, The Weather

U4. WMth*r Buruu Farttasl ' f '' ’ Coldw, Flurries
THE
VOL, 121 JKQ.3X1
! Honrie Edition ^
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964-56 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS FED PRESS INTERNATlOl
France, CuhaSet TruckDi
GOVERNMENT WITNESS - RHwurH G, Baritwnrf^ Roug§^Jj8T^_T««asters“vfttelaI, walks In front of U.S. mar-"sBafe today In Chattanooga, Tenn. He heads into federal court to be cross-exanmed by the defense in tiie jury-tampering trial oTJfmmyH^,	“	T—
Teamster-Informer Had Legal Scrapes
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. WPl—A Teamsters official, who testified against James R. Hoff^ at his jury-tampering triat admitted today a seiriei of youthful law violation, climaxed with a reformatory term.
But, said%dward Grady Partin of Baton Rouge,;La., “Since I married and had my (five) children, I never had another charge put against me until I met Mr. Hbffa.” Hoffa is international Teamsters president: --------:---;---—-<Partin is business manager of Teamsters lical
for Refuse Site
Plans for a $32-miIlion garbage and rubbish disposal operation north of Oxford were presented by regional planners today at a press conference in Detroit.
The single, mammoth operation woi^ serve the entire five-county metropolitan area, including Oakland County.
The proposed 2,400-acre site presently is spotted with huge gravel pits. ^
According to the plan, garbage and rubbish would be ruh through grinders, incinerated where possible, dumped into the pits and covered daily with at least six inches of dirt.
The refuse would arrive at the pits by train from the various (Continued on Pago 2, Col. 3)
In Today's Press
Africa
U.S. watches Ghana, While terrorism continues in Cm^ — PAGE A4.
fax Cut
Pinal vote expected soon by Senate -- PAGE B-2.
Consumer
Long wait before protection bills get Congress OK-/AGE G44.
Area News.........B-lt
Astrology..........C-W
Bridge ........... C-M
Comics ............  W
ikittorials. ......A4
Food Section . . . C4-C4
Markets .......... C-H
Obituaries .....,..D-7
Sports.........
iinieatcrs... .....C-II
tV-Radio Programs D-W Wilson, Earl . . . . . . OH IWomen't Pages C4-04
No. 5 at Baton Rouge.
Partin, who testified that Hoffa once offered up to $20,000 to fix his 1962 conspiracy trial jury, underwent such a blistering defense assault on his past that it brought a warning from the judge.
“The purpose here is not to degrade anyone by making unsupported charges,” U.S. Dist. Judge Frank Wilson told Harry Berke, Haifa’s Chattanooga lawyer.
‘Tm Just testing the witness’s memory, your honor,” replied Berke.
Partin, 39, says he was a poor boy who stole bread and milk from doorsteps to keep body and soul together and washed his clothes /in 'service stations to stay clean;
When he was 17, be said, he served a reformatory term— which took away his U. S. citizenship for crime.
His citizenship since has restored, said Partin.
Admitting he received a bad conduct discharge from the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II for stealing, he said, “for the last IS years I led a model life.'
Hoffa and five others are being tried before U.S. Dlst. Judge Frank Wilson WJ charges of trying to tamper with the Nashville jury. That trial ended with a hung jury.
Partin, who is under indictment on charges of embezzling $1,600 from his local, linked the defendants one-by-one with alleged attempts to rig the jury. He never once looked Hoffa’s way.
News Flash
NICXMIA, Cyprus (UPI). -Greek and Turkish Cypriots battled in villages in southenr Cyprus today in the heaviest fighting since the Dec. 28 cease-fire. First reports said five Greek Cypriot policemed and soldiers were killed and 18 wpunded. Turk casualties were believed heavier. (Earlier Story, Page A-l.)
' . I ,
The first 20 per cent will be paid in cash, and the balan^ -Bwee- years:
The contract was reported to be nearly complete. A spokesman for the firm declined to -corament-,nn -the report, and there was no immediate comment from the French Foreign Ministry.
i 4	★
The French deal Is the second major break in the U.S.-sponsored embargo against Cuba, which has resulted among other things in the crippling of the island’s public transportatiem sys-tem.
Last month, Cuba signed an $ll.l-milUon deal with Britain’ Leyland Motor Corp. for 400
Related Story,
Page B~13
buses and spare parts. Leyland also hopes to sell Cuba an additional 1,050 buses for $28 mil-
'honr-- -......
The U.S. government complained about the sale, but British officials said the buses weren’t strategic goods.
The French signed a trade pact with Poland calling for delivery of 400,000 to 600,000 tons of grain a year in the years 1965-67.
France already has agreed to sell 200,000 to 600,000 tons of grain in 1964 to Poland, which also is buying $80 million worth of U.S. farm products this year and $88 mflllon worth of Canadian wheat over the next three years. ■
France also has plans to expand its exports to the Soviet Union in 196549 under a trade pact on which French Finance Minister Valery Glscard D’Es-taing reached agreement in principle during a visit to Moscow last week.
Vixie Mayor 'Will Obey'
CAME -TO FISH — Reversing the^ usual . north-to-south migration trend at this time of year, Claude Jones (left) came up from Arizona to visit Wayne King, 7 N. Roselawn, and do some ice fishing. The pair enjoyed the
spring-like weather as they angled yesterday on Wormer Lake, Waterford Township.Their only complaint — at least when the picture was taken — was that the big ones weren’t biting.
State Bill May Mean Loss to Shore Property Owners
By DOS VOGEL
Passage of a bill now before the State Legislature could result in Oakland County waterfront property owners losing some of their presept shoreline footage.
The measure, introduced in the House of Representatives by Rep. Hans Rasmussen, R-Ludington, calls for estab-lisbing the “ordinary hi^ water mark” on all state lakes and sWeams.
The Conservation Department would have control of all land and water inside these water boundaries.
Last summer’s extended dry spell caused lake levels in Oakland County and the rest of the-State to drop, adding expos^ lake bottomlands to flfe former shorelines.
ALL SUFFERED
Even lakes where the water level is controlled by dams suf fered to some extent.
If the bill passes, (it is given an even chance kfter failing in previous years) of the arbi-
4 Climbets Found Alive in New Hampshire Wilds
versity students, marooned since Satur3ay"tlt~stonny weather near Mt. Washington, the highest peak in the Northeast, were found alive and well today.
They were rescued by a Navy helicopter from Brunswick, Maine, Naval Air Station, and all were feported in good condl-*“
tion despite their ordeal.
They had found shelter front violent winds and freezing cold in a U.S. Forest Service hut oh Mt. Madison. I
A ground rescue party jre-ported the men “could have gotten oft by UienlBeiveR.'*
The ground rescue party hurried up the mountain “alleFlhe men were spotted simultaneously from the air and through searchers’ telescopes at the base of the mountain.
♦	*	4 '
The search plane dropped a package of focxl npd a note directing the men to a clearing
where the helicopter could pick them up.
TAKES FOUR
The helicopter brought the four to a ski lodge, and then ferried the ground rescue .party down from the mountain.
The helicopter had planned to bring them down one at a time bwause of the altitude at which they were found, ^AW Teet up.
However, the heltcoptet brought three down On the first trip - - Robert Koppe, 21, Massapequa l>rk, N.Y.; Peter Capelll, 19, of Rouses Point, N. Y., and Peter Bradford, 25, of Syracuse, N. Y.
trary Ugh water marks on
ably be determined by tiie courts In many cases.
The general feeling among those close to the issue is that the state would go by the average of high water marks oyer the years while property owners will seek current levels as the line.
There is another phase of-the measure (House Bill 89) that is ireally the crux of the issue. NO IMPROVEMENTS No beach Improvements, docks, piers or weed cpntrol could be dona by property owners without specific approval of the Conservation Department.
Applications would have to be In writing and accompanied by a fee that could reach $50.
Under the measure, <%rtain state agencies and local units of government would have 30 days to approve or object to the projects before final action on the application^
Two strong lobbying groups, the Michigan UnlM Conservation Clubs and the Michigan Association of Lakes and t r e a m 8 Associations have taken opposite sides in the issue.
HALT DUMPING MUCC favors the bill be-'It would bring to a stop this haphazard fillihgTahd other dumping along shorelines,” according to Pete Baker, editor of the organization’s monthly
Okay Tunnel ii^ Channel
LONDON (AP)-The British and French governments have decided to go ahead with the construction of a rail tunnel under the Englieh Channel, Transport Minister Ernest Mar-pies told Parliament today.
4 e *
Marples said studlea-tiqp Shown that “consfruetim of , a rail channel tunnel is hKhnlcal-1y possible and that in econot terms it would represent sound investment of the two countries’ resources. 'The two governmenU had therefore decided to go ahead with this project"
elation charges Hat the bin is “an attempt 1^ die De-partmeuf of Conservation to gain complete control of all surface water In Michigan.”
Mineral rights along the lake »r stream bottom inside the high water mark would revert to thp stafe, the association contend*.
★ ★ ★
Generally known as the submerged lands bill, the measure has been referred to the House committee on conservation. Rasmussen is chairman of Ihe committee.
CoUILRuIB—^ ^-WASHlNGl'ON"
-TUSKEGEE', Ala. (AP)-The mayor of NotasUlga., Ala., who turned away six Negroes from r white sdiool- yesterdayr said jsilt

I-court
The (^astro government of " Cuba officially notified the United States today it is cutting off water to the -Guantanamo- N^aUBas«^
order if an injunction is issued prohibiting him from interfering with their enrollment.
Mayor James Rea said be had no intention of defying any court order after he was served with a summons to appear tomorrow tefore a h -«m-'-jiBlp"'M'"~arTB3pn^on hearing.
“I wouldn’t think about defying a court order,” Rea said.
WWW
He explained again that he barred the Negroes yesterday from Notasuiga High because admitting. Jhm..Muuiljl-have over-crowded the school building in violation of a 10-day-oId fire safety ordinance.
MUST REAPPEAR
M Dictator
Free fishermen
No Word. ftecelved About Size of Reserve at Navol Installation
Rea has been ordered to appear at 10 a. m. tomorrow before U. S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr., who already had directed that the six Negroes be admitted to Notasuiga because of a school closing at Tuskegee.
“Frankly, I still feel our ordinance is valid,” Rea said, The mayor aaM be bopod Um town’s white and Negro schools would reopen Monday. A fire In the water works filter system last night resulted in a water shortage that caused school officials to dim the schools.
A state fire marshal, Tom Hall of Montgomery, said the fire apparently was accidental, resulting from electrical wiring defects.
Meanwhile, t h e Associated Press learned that infantey have been placed on alert at Ft. Benning, Ga., for possible use in Alabama’s latest integration crisis.
and the cut-off will last until the United States releases 36 Cuban fishermen held in this country.
A note was delivered to the State Department through the Swiss Embassy. .Switzteland -looks after U S. interests in Cuba as there are no diplomatic relations between Havana and Washington.
Administration officials began considering how to deal with the sitoaUon.
The cut-off was set for noon
today, Havana time.______
* ★ ★.............^ -
Informants said the Cuban action posed no actual threat of immediate water shortage in Guantanamo since large storage facilities exist Hiere.
FIRST INCIDENT This was the flrs|t time officials here could recall that a deliberate step had been taken against the water supply which
Boy Rescued From Icy Lake
Fireman Is Credited With Making Save
A 5-year-old boy Is In satisfactory condition after being escued from a frigid lake yesterday by if Pontiac fireman.
Escaping drowning In the Dawson Mill Pond after plugging through thfai ice was Kim Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clareuce Peters, 49 Sylvan. He Is in St. Joseph Mercy
Area Mo/ Get Snow Flurried in Next 2 Days
Temperatures are expected to drop to below freezing tonight, the low about 30.
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts cloudy, a little colder with a chance of snow flurries and a high of 37 for to-
Saturday’s prediction Is paftly cloudy, cold with a few flurries.
ir if ir
Thirty-one was the low temperature in downtown prioi* to 8 a m. By 2 p.m. the recording was 39. i
Credited with saving the youngster was Lt. Raymond Wilson, 45, of 1121 Voorheis.
Wilson broke through the ice himself I as he crawled on the ice on his hands and knees toward the boy yesterday afternoon.
He got through to the boy, anyway, and held him' above water until more firemen were able to push a ladder across the ice to him,
HOLDS ON BRANCH
Until firemen arrivM, the youngster held, onto a branch that a neighbor, Mrs. IVlary Lou Sutton, 56 Sylvan, had tossed ip him. Mrs. Sutton also had fallen through the Ice in an earlier attempt to rescue the boy.
Wilson said he did pot know how dfwp the water was, "but my feet did not touch bottom.” The pair was about 20 feet offshore.
See Story, Page B-1
<aiglnat»B In Cuban territory bayond the botmibuiaii otOrn bay, since Communist Prime Minister Fidel Castro came to power.
However, informants said that In earlier times of guerrilla activity in Cuba threats bad been posed to the water supply.
The Navy said in early afternoon it had received no report from Guantanamo on the water situation,
★	4	★
A Havaha broadcast reporting the Cuban action had been heard earlier.
OFFICTAL STATEMENT The broadcast, monitored in Miami, quoted a statement prepared by Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa for delivery to the U.S. government. /	,
“Since noon today, water service to Guantanamo Bay has been suspended and the suspension will continue until the Cuban fishermen are released,” the statement said. “The Cuban government has no obligation to supply water to the Naval Base under any 'international treaty, and has been doing so only for the sake of increasing tension between-the two countries.
‘'The revolutionary government is cutting off Guantanamo Bay’s water in answer to the new imperialist insolpnce which, amounts to an act of delinquency and international pir-
By Detroit Symphony
^ Plan Concerts at OU
! Oakland University plans to bring the big Detroit Sym-phony Orchestra to the campus this glimmer for a dozen I concerts. This announcement was made today at a luncb-4 eon in Detroit.	^	t
4	★	★	I
4	Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Knudsen have apeed to accept	I
the chairmanship of one of the most Important cultural	|
I	moves In the history of this area. Plans contemplate	p
P	the erection of a summertime structure to house several	I
4	thousand spectators, and every effort will Iw mado to	[.
Institute an exceptionally low admission charje tor	|
J an event of this, magnitude and character.
.444
; A substantial portion of the necessary money is already '] ill sight, and itjore specific announcements will be made a* si soon as the Knudsens and a committee of Important dtl-' zens make furUier plans.


jP'i/;
the pqxtiac
Pl^.SS. TllcRSDAY, FEBBf ART «,
•1J
Cyprus Battle Halted
NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) — i lage of Athienou, aiiout It ' A Turkish spokesman here. British troops were rushed into: miles sontheast of Nicosia.^ < ciaimed . the fighting started
Reports reaching here said
; the country side southeast of Ni-,cosia today to halt a pitched h.«v!T?iahHn«*3 J battle between^eek «k1 Turk-,	f'
ishCypriots.
was .arrajaged-
! The fighting broke ont after shortly after the troops arrived, two Greeks were killed and a Ian army spokesman «g;[d, and third wounded in an ambnsh | Greek Cypriot police surrdtmd-on a country road near the vil- ed theviilage.
when the inhabitants of Athie-
nou village rushed onto the road after the ambush^
ELMER R. BETTS
District 7 Gets 4tb
Dutch Totally Bewildered!
II 1^ 'n	—rt ”	-	They were fired upon, the
- The reports said firing had bndeen out, but there wn'e no other details of the fighting.
, Three Greeks, all seriously j wounded, were brought to a Ni-i cosia hospital.
I Greek _ Cypriot sources said >the ambush occurred when a Greek Cypriot policeman was escorting seven civilians to install a water pump in a field.
THE HAGUE lUPO-The Dutch i cabinet scheduled an emergency I meeting today as the drama of Princess Irene’s broken ro-
Irene was believed to be still in hiding in Spain, where shje. recently converted to Roman Catholicism, apparently out of
MARINES SOUGHT The clash came after a U.S. embassy spokesman had threat-1 ened to “call out the Marines’’
! plete confusion.
. _ _ j: J^llandls royaljwuse obvi-; „ In _bb_ jurmane-in»
-------	-------- ®* great g^tizzyj	«nH ■ imlac* itmkvs
A long-time Pontiac resident,!	morning and a palace spokes^
Elmer R. Betts, has filed a pe-1	,	***•*	“ *
titlon to seek the District 7 city! See Story, Page B-4 i	■*»*
commission nomination in the	I parently to see Irene.
Birmingham Area News
E. E. Wilson Heads Fund Drive
BIRMINGHAM -^Edward E.j man of the Republican Commit-- Wilson of 11« Che8terfieli.h8s;tee, a Birmingham Chamber ot I been named chaiman' of the i Commerce member and ah 1964 Coromtmity House Fund I visor to the Boy Scouts ot
Drive.
i America-_
His appointment by the •	_	,	at
board of directors was an- , The Community H ous e^ at noimced by Community Hoise | Bates and Townse^, a mon-President Robert Thom. , i-ProRt
i primarily by contributions in its Wilson, local businessman and!	campaign. It offers to
long-time area resident, will | area residents facilities for civ-name subchairmen and other sfirtBt cultural and educa-committee members in the near ’	’
shows to Oakland Hills Country Club Monday and Tuesday.
It,wo Bifmin|ham shops, Margi Fronsel Inc. and Young Clothes, will show their coHec-
tions of new spring fashions I. Iimchec
future.
tional pursuits.
ciiou w	oui uie MBruies	^	IS* i ■ <
to prdtect the remaining Ameri- f/\|» T||ftfirT I cans in Cyprus. U. S. Amh««. iUI |/|jn Ivl /■
Goal' of the campaign which i will start March 1 is $55,p00. i The figure is based on an esti-! m a t e of administrative a n d ! maintenance costs for the cc»n-|dng year, according to Bob Bo-;,gan, executive director of the
Name Catholii Oiurch will take its “Spring Prelude’’^ fashion
at a 12:30 p^m. luncheon Mon-.day and a 6:30 p.m. dinner-dance Tuesday.
Proceeds will be used for the maintenance of the church altar and the adult lending library in St. Anne’s Hell. Tickets for the dinner-dance can be pur- '
Mrs. Bernard Costello Jr., 108 Nantucket. Bloomfield Hills.
fONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPEGIAIS
|iiMiw'-T4»8er Wllklnr^inanded i-safeguards from the Cyprus ! gotemment.	_ _ i
Greeks and Turks were also T reported fighting in the coast- I al (own of Paphos.
_4-BDUCATI0N
Pontioc RMltor>el$ 1	^
1 l^OTJ[^ictvH.paUiUaC "rtgctKIy, Start" r
Commiision Post l ed in 1949. He" attended Cran-'' ' brook School, Michigan State University and Cornell Univer'^
At least two Greeks and one A Pontiac realtor. Robert C.isity.
March 2 p
letts7 69. of 420 Cottage brings the total to four candidates seeking nomination in District 7, inclnding the in-combent, Maym- Robert A. Undry.
ftrtts ratnft In .Igantiae-tn-“and has lived at the same address Tor 44 years. He is a paint ing and decorating contractor.
In filing a nominating petition Bchs said he was unhappy about the autocratic way In wWch the city is being run.
HIGH TIME
‘ilt’s high time vve get King
Betts. He said he was referring to the mayor.
f‘I think a commissioner 'should serve the city and its pMple,*' he said. “There’s b^a too much of the opposite lately.”
Betts is married and has five children. He is currently on the Board of Directors of the Oak-, land County Society of Crippled Children,
We Is a chartet member and past president of the Pontiac Civltans Club.
OTHER SERVICE Betts has also served two terms as president and two years as vice president of the Michigan Council of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America.
Location of Radar Car
The Pontiac police radar-cQuippod patrol car will be on Perry, Huron, Saginaw and Baldwin tomorrow.
government—she is second in turned around 4ijd came back
line of succession to the throne-But why this was so remained a mystery. *“
There were no official ex-
planations of just wUt waa^go-
"apjpiearW’ Qu^ Ji^na’s statement two days ago that her daughter’s romance was ended did not finish the stofy.
3 U.S. Athletes Are Arrested at Olympic Games
INNSBRUCK, Austria (API-Three members erf the U.S. team—mie skier and two tobog-ganists—were arrested at the Winter 'Olympics Thursday for stealing a car and disturbing the peace, a police spokesman said.
as the palace spokesman blandly announced that there had been a mistake and the “private visit” had really been to Paris,
.. _________________
"The government spokesman said later, however, that he
The one-day emergency airlift of U.S. dependents from Cyprus ended last night after car-
rying 572 American women and
chlldrenjo njMTbOoiruLJ^^^
anon.
More than half
seek nomination for the District 4“Clty CommlMton-seat.
Irwin, 34, of 435 W. Iroquois, was expected to file a nominating petition with the city clerk this afternoon.
lTM1CRy*l»laiK
President of the Television Corporation of Michigan Inc., WiFson holds interest in a .O-. dio station and a television station.
He is a former county chair-

EhBBRGENCYMEETING Within an hour of their return, Premier Dr. Victor Marljnen called an emergency cabinet meeting. .	|
_t 900 Inlng CommlssloajslnceJSeptem-J—^^— the[ber 1982, Irwin ia^
Runs Out of Oil:
Sources believe the queen and i
tlie prince planned to fiy Spain, but were stopped in Paris | by Marijnen because of the possible politicaT repercussions. I
Downtown
ParkfngW
commission.
- He--i» -a--partner Tn=the reit ~ estate firm ot John K. Irwin & I Sons, 318 W. Huron,	|
Luck Over Albion
Moy Open
A spokesman skid Bill Marolt, -a ^O-yewMrfd-skier of-Aspen, Colo.; George Farmer. 25-year-1 old tobogganist of Seattle, and ! his tekmmate Mike Ilessel, 21,! Eugene^ Ore., were arrested »tter a chase by two polico pa-trol cars in downtown Innsbruck.
When newsmen tried to decipher the events, the court spokesman sighed and said, “That is ail I know. I am sorry . . . I realize this makes the confusion now utterly com-plete.’’_	______________
All three were charged with theft. Marolt, who allegedly drove the car, was also charged with driving without a license, the spokesman said.
spokesman for the U.S, Olympic tepm declined to make any comment on the Incident and said the' matter wa.s being handled I entirely by the U S, Embassy in Vlenha.
The Weather
Plan Offered for Disposal
The recently closed county-owned parking lot at Huron and Saginaw may open again in about six weeks.
County Auditor Robert Lilly sajd today the county wilLad» vertfie for bids to lease the
courthouse lot within the next few days.
(Continued From Page One) municipalities being centrally served.
As the pits become filled, they would be converted tor future park. use.
'Hrte plan was proposed by the Defroll Metropolitan Area Re-
gional Planning Commission, which represents the five' counties concerned.
Full U S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy not as warm with
Cin likely by noon ending tonight and turning colder, high . low SO. Friday mostly cloudy, a little colder, chance of snow flurries by evening, high 87. Easterly winds 10 to 20 miles becoming northerly tonight and north to northwest 10 to 20 miles Friday.
I . t»mp*r*<ur« pr»c«dlno I f.tn.: Wind vciiKlty S r
tSfl rl Itoon
rhuridty *t
... . Ffla«y •! /!
Hill Thuridiv » -iMi F riday al
I owail lampar^alura Mran lamparalura. WMlIiar: Sunny
Wadnaidayi TamjMralura Chari Alprna	4f	»	Aorf Worlh	«	3J
eiiannbd	JF	Jackionvilli	Si
Or. Rapid*	41	.10	K(iiti*« tlly	SI	M
Houohlon	41 n Loi Anoalai M M
M8i<iuatlt	4| if AA ami Sch. M SO
AAiiAhadon ,	41	b	AAllwaukua	47	{}
Pallilon ,	41	fa	Naw Orltani	41	M
Travaria C.	41	33	Naw York	SI	34
AIhuquarqua	34	IS	Omahk	S4	33
ISl,h 11 S
47	31	sail Lak* C.	31	II
.41	37	S. Franclico	4<'	41
44	31	I. s. AAaria	M	i4
s?« & . n a’?
SI,*.:.:
I Trav. Clly 3 Inchai
According to Oakland County Public Works Director R.
■Alekkhdci*.125,W"homeriravrrAwHtors-
been built immediately adjacent to a similar site near Us Angeles, where the problem what to do with refuse was resolved in this manner.
PROPER HANDLING (je said proper liandling as-
sures no undesirable results.
The dally land-fill process would eliminate the possibility of any flics, rats, odors or unsightliness, he said.
According to tile report
This time the lease will run Tor a full year, he said, unless the county should sell the property in the meantime.
I’he high hid received In about two weeks is s.Iated to come before the’^ounty Board of Supervisors for approval March 9. EXPECTED BIDDERS Lilly said the City of Pdntlac and the former lessee, Sam L. Stolorow, are expected to be among the bidders.
The city» offered the county $500 a month rent in order to put meter parking on the lot. Stolorow had exercised a 10-\dqy cancellation clause in the former lease Ihst December.
He said the County Board of
Kiwanis Club; He is a member of Elks Lodge No. 810.
GOP DIRECTOR
Last month, Irwin was appointed director for the Republican party In Oakland County’s 2nd Legislative District.
He is the second candidate to file for the plstrict 2 city c6m-mission post. Incumbent Charles H. Harmon hasn’t announced as yet whether he plans to seek a second term.
ifTyautd ■ he
legally safer to put a lease up for open bidding instead of closing a deal with the city without bld^
•Stolorow was paying the county $1,150 a month to lease the lot until December. In canceling the lease, he escaped paying city taxes this year, Lilly said. The lot has been cldsed since,
TAXES
Neither the city nor the coun-
crltlcal situation is rapidly <le-1 ty would have to pay any taxes veloplng in the Detroit metro- on the property, but a private
politan region with respect to the disposal of refuse because of a lack of long-range facilities.
Combining the efforts of*jnu-nicipalltles In this way livould provide adtHiuuie disposal at least througli 1980, the report
would If holding the lease at Hssc.ssment time In January.
The lot was first opened tor free parking by the Downtown Pagtiac Business Associntlon
late In 1062 alter the county WHS unable to sell It.
fA-HVE OF PONTIAC---------- je^ry B. Schweizer. 42. of
A graduate of Pontiac Central i Bloomfield Hills Ayasn’t having
HiglL^chQol-and Michigan^ Statfr- much luck in Albion yesterday. University, Irwin is married
and has one son. He is a native of Pontiac.
Irwin (s a member and Immediate past president of the Pontiac ^ard of Realtors.
Last year he won a “Realtor-of-the-Year” award from thp Michigan Real Estate Association.
Irwin is also on the Board of
Directors of the West .Pontiac ^^ ltoli£e^^aid.-But-. the pi
School Match to Be on TV
-Flying from Pontiac to Chicago, Schweizer noticed
the largest crowd ever to watch a high school swirpniing Tnect wtn bV 6if Hand next Friday evening, Feb. 14th, when Birmingham S e a h o I m and Royal Oak Kimbaii meet in the Kimball pool.
Even though KlmbaH's seating will be pushed to 1,200 capacity, a crowd tor the meet is expected to reach 3,000.
The reason is closed-circuit TV.
Because tlie demand ha.s been so great to see lire two powerhouse swim teams meet for the second lime (his year, the Royal Oak Board of F,ducation approved the closed-circuit plan last night.
Nearly 1 .SOO seals will be available in the Kimball gym-naaium. The gym Itself seats 2,400, However, an tO by 24-"Inch acreen -will be ereeted so s|>edaturs will liave gmal front view vision,
.........._ Stolorow, who operates sever-
said. A .similar operation tlien j al parking lots In Pontiac, went j 3^ STRAIGHT W,,uw W »M.p In Uvl,,,,t«n M	HI,i.lMh.n, llnHi„hn. ,M,n»|.
County to reifkcB-llutt	clos(^. He I'limgeo It |
ford.	1 presented unfair competition to
PROBLEM INCREASING
I free enterprise.
According to the plannm lire mclropolilan area currently Is pockmarked with garbage and rubbish dumps of widely rnng-
ops 0
Ing effndiveiliess and desirability and the problem Is Increasing	'	,
Many of there ire 0 p e n dumps that should be rom-pletely eliminated for health reasons, the report adds.
AS W|S#Wtk
NATIONAL \YEATHK)!l-Occasional ra(p Is forecast to-
; 'Dre single operaltoiwnear Ox-4-tord wwtid employ 181 j of Ireavy equi
and the use of Ireavy equipment.
night for' the mid-Atlantic coastal region and parts of the •oulhern Plains, with snow predicted tor the tiorlli Allanlh’ Coast and western parts of the central and southern Plains. jk'Httfred showers and snow flurries are Indicated for casl-frn parts of the Great Lakes with «'lear to irerfly cloudy ikies elsewhere (tolder weather is expwttsl ovyr tlie enlire Country. /	I
He ruled the counly’i lease to the liHstnessmen's assoelallon was illegal because It didn't provide Ihe
.. Stolomw ihfiL outbid the ML nessmen’s nssodallon by $50 n ntonth to win Ure lM«e at public auctimi Inst May. He open<s;l a pay parking lot on the site a few days later.
New slate legislation would be netsled lo Implement the plan, i(APi The Camlwdlan Foreign
/tambodia Rapi Vltts
PHMON PENH, Cambodia
ing state champion and holder of a streak of 38 straight dual meets ov^ir years, defeated Kimball. 54-51, In the Maples' |HM)1 earlier this season
Sale in Store Foils Burglars
the oil pressure In his singleengine ak'plane was dropping. He made a safO emergency landing on the playground ^ Albion’s Crowell School, deserted while the children were in classes.
Schweizer added seven quarts of oil before attempting to take
failed to clear power lines when Schweizer swerved: to miss a house.
The wires were ripped down and Schweljfer’s plane was demolished when it crashed in a vacant lot near the house, lie was uninjured. '	/
LOSES POWER Schweizer, 4350 Risdon, tqld police the engine developed 2,300 revolutions per minute before takeoff but began to lose power when the plane left the ground.
The Federal Aviation Admin-istratioit said it planned to in-! vestigate the crash.
Carter Exam Delayed by Flint Court
InduiJrtal , rated tools for heavy doty use-toll '/s-HP r.-.olors to do the, job. All , carry Wen factory, guar-; . onteej. Only $1 holds your choice in free layaway.

Flint Municipal Court examinations were postponed today on indictments charging Pontiac City Manager Robert A. Carter and Flint businessman Samuel M. CaWmari with obtaining montty under pretenses and fraud conspiracy. ] Municipal Court .ludge Basil F. Baker postponed the Rched-ulcd hearings because one of Catsman’s nttomeys, Martin , J. Lavan, reportedly bad been hospitalized in Ann Arbor after suffering a heart attack. Examination of' a false pretenses Indictment agdliwrcnts-man had been scheduled to continue this morning with Carter testifying as a witness. It postponed to Feb. 13.	,
30 Mon- Arrive Today at Simma
TAYLOR Humidguide-Thermometer
Another Indictrncnl charging b«)lh Catsmati and Carter with defrauding and cheating the 1 CUy oil Flint ol, sums of money 1 was also slated for a henring to-'
day-	i
IIKAIHNG PtKHTPONKH The judge postponed that heiflnf to Feb;Y7;
Burglars failed In tholr at-j The postponements were re*
tempt to blow open a safe during the night at the Hubert Distributing Company, 180 E.
said Paul Held, director of the | Ministry charged today Ihal two ! regional planning commission 'South Vietnamese planes killed ' s.lt |)rcMenis lire Ires* uossiblo I five persons and wounded six I solutio»\, to the ireglonarprob-;otheri In an attack on a Cain-i Icih, fic added. ,	j hodinn village Feb. 4,	,
Entry to the building was J Hospital In Ann Arbor yUh an made by knocking out a portion apparent heart attack. 1 of the rear wall according to; The charges stemmed from a police	one-man grand jury Invostiga-
Sdvernl nearby residents sald|tlon nf suspw‘U<d lrrt>gularlties that they heard an exploslup ; in city accounts dilirlng a period but did not think It serious 'of lime while Carter was Flint, enough to call police	I city manager
quested by Robert J. White, nn attorney for Cntsihan, who told the court that Lavnn
4



'■ J'',.
ME PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. PEBRUARY 6. 196^
A-3	'
; $200 Million Is Set fpr Highway land
LANSING (AP) - Highway Gomihissioner John Jackie Wednesday said Michigan will buy land worth more than $200 minion in the next four years for highway purposes.
Land purdiases this year are estimated at	million—more
than double the 1963 figure.
■ Most of the land iPurchasetT i during the next four years wiU be for interstate freeways in -Detroit, Tlint, Saginaw and Lansing, Mackie said.
Arraigned on Charge of Attempted Robbery DETROIT (AP) - King George Smedley, 22, was arraigned in ,U. S. District Ck)urt here Wednesday oh a charge of attempted robbery of the Ann Arbor Bank’s Iwanch at Whit-
more Lake near Ann Arbor Tuesday.
^medley failed to provide $25,000 \ bond and examination was set for March 5.




A Singaptx’e band of Malay, Indian and Chinese dock workers had a tartan specially for its members.

w

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SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
^ Good Looking ‘CONTINENTAL’ COTTON CORDUROTS
SIMMS	. II
niMiiii ml
FRIDAY and P. SATURDAY M, 9am-10pnt
Becaiine of the Mild Winter, SIMMS Wits Able to Buy AmmCAN FIRST^U^iLIlY MERCILAN-DISE at Law REDUCED PRICES-And You Get the SAViSCrS TOq^at SIMMS Reduced Priees!
A famous •astern wliol*saf«r was stuck with plenty of winter goods becousw^f the-mild weather, Simms heard about it and sent our buyer to the eastern coast. And below are some of the buys he brought back ... you can save up to 50% and more on clothing for now and next season, ^urry— plenty of some, few of Others.-We reserve the right to limit quantities.
A-4
THE EOXTiAC PRSSSr^ijUHS^Y. FEBR0ARV
6, 1964
y. S. Cautiously EyesjGh^a Development
WASHINGTON M^-The United I firm or deny a report that States is keeping watch on anti-1 U.S. Ambassador William P. American d e v e 1 o p m e n t s in i Mahoney has been calledjbajck Ghana but so far has not moved i Washington^^ to cut back large economic de- j __Cofltinne9 tension could easily velopment loan wi^tment5^6"fcioud the future of U.S. aid com-that African nation.	, | mitments to the African nation.
Andv a State Department 1	★	*
spokesman has tefused to con- 1 Political instability in Ghana
LEAP YEAR ’64
AT WKC VALUES &ALCRE
Have Her Precious DIAMOND Set In A
IMQI
2-Side Diamond
MOUNTING
$22^
. Beautiful New 4*Side Diamond
MOUNTING
$2gM
already ha^jbMSaged private in-pros^ts in tuna fish-rubber plantations and flour mills. ,
U.S. PROTE^
The State Department has sharply protested a tlemonstra-Hon at the American tobassy in Accra and called it instigated, inspired or condoned by President Nkrurhah's government.
A doubly serious view was taken whett the protest was followed by a second demonstration yesterday,.
mitoenTof $147 miilion in long-term loans to help build the Volta River hydroelectric proj-'■KtTOiiTllumTmMlm^^ to' be operated by private Ameri-can comparties for the Ghana
government.
^ The United States j^d|^|37 'million, -the wOTld-liank added 147 millign-ffiS’^ Britain agreed $14 million for a total of $08 million to construct the
Akosombo dam and power station on the-Volta.
MATCHING FUNDS ■pie Ghana government agreed to'match this with $98 million of its own funds.
Sbice the formal agreement ^s reached Befe4«, 1961, the 370-foot-higfa rock-filled dam has been half :completed.
The U n i t e d States has advanced $9 million for the dam construction, the^ World Bank has invested $10 million and Britain has contributed $l mil-
million.
No work baa y^beeiT'done on the aluminijBK^melter.
cost $164 million with the. UjS, government’s share amounting to $110 million in long term loans. The remaining $54 million is to be contributed by
Kaiser Aluminum Go. and Reyn-1 SoivetAld'to Ghana olds Metal Co.
The U.S. government has guaranteed 90 per cent of the Kaiser and Reynolds private investment against expropriation, .war or inconvertibility of profits. „ _
It is the belief here'th a t Nkrumah is anxious to see that the Volta River project is ,com-' pleted; What action he might take after the dam and smelter are completed can only be conjectured.
T%e pr@j8Bt'Iow state-of U.S;-jjlhana relations^ could lead Con-, gress to call for a review of American participation in the project.
NOT ONLY WEST
The--anelteE~4s--^£Xp£ci£ijm Nkrumah does not Jook - only
to the West for air and loans.
A hew credit line of $22 million extended by Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai brings the total of Chinese apd
U.S, aid ot Ghada amounts to $159 million^ induding $90 mU-lion in economic grants and loans from Jthe Agency for International/ Development, 64 million ii/Food for Peace. $65 million/n export-import bank loans /and $1 million for the Peac^ Corps:
The current technical assistance program runs about $3 million a year.
Apollo Group Asks for Flight
Moon Team Requests One Extra Mission
★ ★
Kill Conga^olonel
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPI)-Lt. Col. Eugene Ebaya, chief of staff of the Congojese Army, has been killed ifi''am-b'usb by Communist-led terrorists in Kwilu province, it was learned-here today.
center o^t the Unilever Corp., where dlvancing terrorists were Reported threatening the population.
Ebaya, second Jn command "to Army Chief Gen. Joseph Mobutu, was the first high Congolese officer killed by the young terrorists, who have attacked mission stations and killed missionaries ofn 6:000-square mile area in, the Eastern Congolese province. 4febutu, .whn wed^^^^ yesterday to direct an army drive against the guerrillas, HLeopoldvillc^oday, apparently to tell the government of Ebaya's death.
terrorists Who attacked Congolese soldiers trying to open the road between Kikwit, the capU-tal of Kwilu province, and"fhe besieged town oX^^ngu, 60 miles to the-south.
EX-CABINET CHIEF Pierre Mulele, the Peking-trained former cabinet minister in leftist Premier Patrice Lumumba’s government, is leader of the terrorists.
Maj. Joseph Tshashi, commander of the Third Para-Commando Battalion, known as .“Tshashi the Terrible,” was reportedly appointed to Ebaya’s post as chief of staff.
Tshashi's 1,000-man battalion was airlifted into Kwilu province recently to fight the terrorists and Mohutd had gone to Kikwil to talk, with him.
The main towns of Kikwit, Idiofa and Gungu were reported firmly in army hands but Idiofa and Gungu were still under terrorist attack. There was no report of casualties.
The Congo Army sent 40 soldiers to Leverville, the palm oil
Mulele’s half-naked guerrillas, some of them crazed by drugs and convinced bullets cannot harm them, have burned, looted and killed at missionary stations and /native towns.
One American
missionary.
BROOKS AIR FORCE BASE, Tex. (AP)-^Prompted by re-

peated failures of U.S. moon probes, a, group in_ the Apollo man-to-the-moon program has requested an extra Apollo flight for a lunar reconnaissance mission.
Irene Ferrel of Jerome, Idaho,
has been killed by a terrorist John M. Eggleston, a . arrow. About 200 other mission- environment specialist with aries have been removed from l Project Apollo, told newsmen at the province by U.S. and United ; a space medical conference Nations rescue teams.	; here:


/A
'Cloudy'
Bowling
The terrorists, far outnumber-1 “There is a certain amount of | ing defending garrisons, were | sentiment within the National i centering their attack on Gungu I Aeronautics and Space Admin-, and Idiofa, 55 miles east of I istration that a reconnaissance | Kikwit. -	mission should be flown. There j
I is , a group of us in the rank and |
____	I file who feel especially strong i
[ihat-Ap«dlo=sboul4-be-a-seU-suf-4-11 ficient program, and not rely on l the Ranger and Surveyor un-j
Results in Plane
DALLAS; Tex..’(AP)-It isn’t] Wene of Philadelphia, She got a spare amid cheers which drowned out the whine of the jet engines.
Msjrtb go bowling in a jet plane m 25,000 feet and 500 miles an
hour.
The clouds keep getting in your way. They bump, and no matter what you think the ball should do, it doesn’t.
Two national bowling champions found that out Monday] I They tried the first—and with-] out doubt the last—flying bowl-j ing alley in history. ^
FULL SIZED
It was a full-sized alley set up on a new jet cargo plane. It was complete with an automatic pinsetting machine, side channels to keep stray balls from going off through . . . well, er. . .
Champion Dick Weber of St. Louis stepped up and nearly was blinded by the floodlights and flashbulbs of news photographers aboard a flight to Dallas from New York.
He let go of the ball and down went every pin for a strike.
"I f«d like I'm walking on air,’’ he said afterward.
“Wow!"
Wene.
exclaimed Miss
, Too bad ttings couldn’t have kept up that way. But some days just aren’t fit for flying bowling.
A
‘l]ll try to get a smoother I altitude,” came an intercom
j announcement from Capt. Russell Sapp, the plane’s pilot and a fair hand in the bowling lanes himself.
Present programming calls for a three-man Apollo craft to make a circumlunar flight in
1967	or 1968,, and to drop a two-man Lunar Excqrsion Module, called LEM, on the surface in
1968	or 1969.
When the game was over after various delays Miss Wene had a final count of 146, with one strike and six spares. Weber I had 144, three strikes and three spares.
The flight, dubbed Operation Astrobowl, was a publicity stunt staged by American Airlines to ★	*	★	, demonstrate how big its new
Then came the turn of Sylvia cargo plartes are.
GRINNELL’S ANNUAL FACTORY SALE!
Limifed Production Model I
New HOLLY Spinet Piano
— 0 "dream" at this price!
Compare with pianos selling at $100 to $150 more! Specially craftqd in the Crinnell factory at Holly, Michigan, this , lovely spinet is styled in lustrous walnut, today's rhost popular finish , . . with full 88-note keyboard, fast repeating action.
ilMlTlD NUMIIR VIRY SMCIAL AT
.DOWNTOWN STORE, 27|/. Sflljinow Tl. 3/16R . PONTIAC MALL Plloqi 687.0422 ,
OT44ER jGRINNELL MADE PIANOS PRICED FROM ...
manned programs.”
The disclosure came less than a week after Ranger 6 hit the moon but failed to send back plctuees of the surface as planned. The failure wa.s the
12th in as many United States tries to gather data from spacecraft intended to pass near the moon, orbit it or land on the|. surface.
MORE PICTURES Three more Ranger launchings are scheduled this year, all ' take photographs.
ATTENTION:
•	Dobk Workers
•	Hunters
•	Snow Flowers
•	Ice Fishermen
•	Farmers
•	Outdoor Workers
Eggleston said the proposed Apollo reconnaissance flight would be sandwiched between the circumlunar and landing flights. The Apollo ship would settle into an orbit about the i moon and two of the astronauts i would detach in the LEM just j a.s they would in preparation for! a landing. .	|
U.S.A.F. OFFICERS
FLYING PANTS
ihe LEM Would descend to within eight miles of the surface and the pilots would snap pictures and drop an instrument
package which would uadio information on the moon’s structure.
Then the LEM would rendezvous with the mother ship for the return to earth.
Special
Purchase _
f Charge Yours e Brand new pants, originally cost the government many times this price e All-wool serge in blue. Water repellent e Padded, reinforced seat, knees e Adjustoble.bqck strap. Zipper front fly • tdeol for coldest weather, work or ploy e To be worn over regular pants
SIZES 38 fits 30-32 waist; 40 fits 34-36 waist; 42 fits 38-40 waist.
Men'i ffear . . . Street Flnor
US. ARMY WHITE FELT
ARCTIC BOOTS
•	Jvit released by Oovemment
•	Only bool to poti OoVt. Arctic tests e For moilmon, formers. Ice fishermen.
Every man who works outdoors o Good to 40 bolow lero. o OH ireotod felt, for woter-reslslonce.
•	^Woor relisting rubber sele, felt Insoles.
•	Every pair comes with two poir worm felt Insoles.
Men's Dept... .Street finer
One Site Fits 9 to 12
$399
Cost to Oe/t. 11,951

THE i*ONTlAt PRESS. THi/rSI
vf
SPAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1064
A—5 ■
7s Neufralify^ Possibfe? ^	—
Frances Lost Glory Lies in SE Asia
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Bef(^e France finally lost In-do-China at the battle of Dien Bien Phu in 1954, she was yes t i m a t e d / to have suffered losses of nearly 100,000 men . ■ killed or missing and 140,000 wounded.
The war had cost her |5 billion, in addition to another (2 billion in aid coh-tributed by the United States.
The blow to French morale was enormous and contributed to the disintegration of the ““TrerairixditicahBcener^e «ot-___japse of the French Fourth Republic and the arriv^ of Presi-> dent Charles de Gaulle’s Fifth Republic.
Aside, from her war costs, France had invested in Indochina IS billion, most of it in Viet Nan^, in roads, railroads
NEJFSOM
reducing infant mortality and in important irrigation proj-
ects. ..............——■ 
French economic interests in both North and South Viet Nam remain important today.
★ ★ ★_ ;
French assets^are valued at more than $230 million, including almost all of South Viet Nam’s huge rubber plantations, tea and coffee plantations and important shares of chemicaU beer, glass, textile and cement production.
An estimated 39,009 South . Vietnamese secondary students attend French schools. France still is South Viet Nam’s largest csy^mer. North Viet Nam nudntains a commercial delegation in Parir. — w ★	★	.
Thus, even a partial summary helps explain France’s conthut ing interest in an area which embraces Nordi and South Viet Nam,La(s^and^ambodia. FRENCH CALLED It also helps to explain the irritation among Froichmen encountered there by this c6r-respondent against the implication that the United States might be able to succeed where France had failed, v
But even this faib to ex-idain flm presepL course < President de Gaulle.
How, for example, can de Gaulle believe neutrality-posr sible for Viet Nam in the face of blatant Communist violations of the neutrality of Laos and
thenSmisUce in Korea?
How cairh^ advocate neutrality for Southeast Asia and op^ pose it for West Germany? CHINA TIES
And how tan he deliberately seek out closer contact with Red China while boycotting U.S. and British talks with Soviet
If, strategically, Indo-China holds the key to potential Communist advance westward to the Bay of Bengal and south to the islands <d Indonesia and to Australia, why is it any
less important now than before?
De Gaulle himself has failed to provide the answers except for the grandiose explanation that he simply.is recognizing a-fwce^ being.	/
★ ★. ★ -
Other French' sources have argued. Wiat since attests to quarantine Red China h'av V failed, it now is time to try othermettiods. -UNDERSTANDABLE The reasoning is untostand-able even though it runs^ounta to the United States’ oWn view, and in the end seems directed toward the sacrifice of Nationalist China^.

'^mnay'M thafiffe
of. history has betrayed him. Under the protective canopy of offsetting U.S. and Soviet nuclear power, abandoning the broader alliances: of NATO and SEATO and the hope of the United Nations, it may be Jag him to a nationalism which
could defeat itself.
Sounds Like Insanit/, but Radiator Is Gone
RQCHES’TER, N.Y. (AP) -“Don’t start your car—the radiator, is gone,” read the note taped to Edith Onorati’s automobile.
★ ★ ★
The radiator was taken while she was at^ a bowling alley Wednesday. ' The note was signed, “’The Insane Ones.”
Shop Waite's Thurs., Fri., Sat., and Mon. Nights Until 9 P.M./
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Om
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Dresses... Third Floor
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Sizes S thru 2XL
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iM?
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Sl*ei;4,5,’6,7,8. 2^^
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Don't b« lool^d by Ih* chic look, Maiquofodlng undor H all I* a pump 10 coinloriobig, It put* »om* illppor* to .ham*. Th« ilUn lifti* hn«l wolk» circiM oround town. And (t/riy vnp i» witonod by a putt oi cushioning m tU >ol« <md thn imoutmul ok Iming Si«*8 5-10 AAA, AA ^ ft wlltlth. Chuitn of NimI«, Bloyk ond Oiomond Blu*. Potunt with’fmitti* coll trim Matching Hjondbogt Avallobla.
'	Shorn ltri>l. . . , Strrrt Floor ,
/
THE PONTIAC PllESS
48 West Hurrni street
Pontiac, Michigan
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964
H^iu B. TtttetMv
-Biecutt»« Vle» PmHUBt tn4
A4mtltfBt‘&r*eteti 0.	iouku
Consumers’ Expanding Shows Faith in Area
Keeping pace with the steady growth of the Pontiac area, Consumers Power Co. has allotted $2 ^Ulion for expansfon and”hnprove-ments of its local facilities during the current year.
In addition to replacement and modernization of a portion of existing supply lines, the ap-prnprin>inn will provide 65 miles of new gas mains, about a third of which wfireSend serylce to new users. Currently, the company service some 46,000 gas ■ users in the Pontiac division.
llif f ★
Consumers* Lawranet-Street A(k
starting with, the Secretary of State.
The last change was effected by President Truman in 1945. It made the Speaker of the House, (72-year-old John W. McCormac?c) , President pro tempore of the Senate (86-year-old Carl Hayden) and members of the cabinet, in that'order, successors to the vice presidency.
But in each instance the law reflected either personal attitude of the incumbent president jor . political strategy of the party in power. The conclusion is ines-~capahiertjhat--In-the^-past---ap^i*-cablo laws have been written to deal with a. temporary situation and for a wrong reason.
Now is the time to write a law for all time—and for the right rea-
ministration Building will alsb"6eh^~ fit from the capital outlay. Upgrad-" ing and redecorating will give the interior a neuUo^t^tfa remodeling of its exterior in the planning stage. Extensive remodeling of the Wesson Street Service Center and changes in the company’s Rochester branch “ are also included tr the over-all project.
Industriai users Will benefit through an additional quarter-million dollar expenditure for , modification of the utility’s pow-
GOP Has Pick of 8 Candidates
Voice of the People:
yubik Office Holders Must Answer to People*
Mayor Landry says “Public cnUcism of the ramroi^ Sion U weakening this system of government. God williiig this is one right Americans shall always have. We d^inly shall criticize, when they temi® an ea. ceilent city manager on generally and replace with a question mark; and when they feel the need for a new poUce head every three yearn, and when they select a man for the Police Trial Board with a large traffic record. My commissioner isn’t interested m my opinion and with one exception they vote as a block
on almost every issue.
‘Don’t Back Down When You’re RighC
The intimidaUon of students .in our schools is, in W estimation and many neighbors, the pattern followed by
such as the character who moves
he will set up his own rulesjndJi.wil.Rnd-SoJiMiBatotesr«^^—_ -S-neiirsniiylfrafraW to take a stand on what they know is right. Until people go to authorities and report the teen-ager, whD-intiinidates fellow students, or the character,
So « regort for anyone ^ mi beltog h» « »V" ° hinisell, we wUl have these problems. Waterfrt Ipipnyer .
‘Law Unkind to Resp^table Citizens
.^oodl^w^gelink^^
Daviji Lawrence Says:
eiLjaimpIex.^
★	■A'	★
Since public utilities must of necessity anticipate growthjand expansion of the territory thpy serve, the program initiated ^Consumers’ Power is but atiother concrete indication by an essential Industry of the growth potential seen for this area.
The Press commends our fine neighbor on Its forward-tooking plans, with a sense of gratification over the confidence signified.
By JAMES MARLOW Associated jpress Newt Analyst
WASHINGTON -w - Republicans are at sixes and, sevens, or eights.
Four have announced they want Their party's presidential nomination although why two of them thliik they have a chance is a mystery.
F’our others, more reticent, deny they seek the noiUinatie
Prayer Breakfast Is Impressive
—- Hoodlums go HtW-reayct-uiuii;	.	.
pants, assaulting, robbing and taping. But when a n«n feeb that his home is his castle, and does something a^ut it, he is held up to public ridicule and charged with anything from assault to mur-der.
According to Michigan law, yon arc not even allowed to protect yourself. You are supposed to caU the police I hm-estly believe that these laws have got to be changed. Why , should bums like this, get the full protection of the law and the other guy get the works?	Wondering
MARLOW
they’d accept a draft. In fact,' three say they would.
Some of the eight are jibing at one another and most are jibing at Pres-
identJohnson,________
VRe harshest criticism so far is from Sen. Barry Goldwaler of Arizona. He called Johnson a “highwayman of the bureaucratic spoils system." _
Goldwater, 55, and these three are the active-candidates, all campaigning in th^ New Hampshire primary:
New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, 55; Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, oldest of the candidates at 66; and Harold E. Stassen, 66, now a Philadelphia lawyer, who made a big pitch fPr the nomination in 1948 but lost.
President’s Succession Needs Sound Concept
With the millions of laws that cement the statutory structure of the Nation, you’d think there woultil be one providing a sound and enduring blueprint for presidential succession related to n a 11 o n a 1 emergency,	/
But there Is none that quite docs the job.
The aHsaNNination of President ' Kennedy and the fact that hia nucreHNor once auffered a severe ^ heart attack spotlights the nation's dangerous lack of such adequate provb*ion.
if -k ir
The question, of course, is not a new one, and the Country has never been without some provision covering the contingency. But an objective look at Uie many pertlhent but changing statutes that have graced the Federal law books Indicate that they have stemmed more from expediency thgih enlightened constitutional statesmanship.
While the Coiiniry has had 36 tiresidenls, eight vice presidents have succeeded to (hr presidency upon dlcalh of an incumbent. But seven vice presidents have died ju	one has even re-
signed. In other words, during more than 40 years—neiirly n fourth of our country’s life—the I'.8. has not had a vice president and therifore there has been no Constitutionally elected successor to the president. if	★	★
Three	timei	has	the'	Congress
dealt with the problem.
★	it	4
Tlie	first	law, passed	in	1702,
made the President pro tempwe of the Senate and then the Speaker of the House next In line after the vice president.
nils law was changed in IflBQ by tlie Democratic Administration of Grover Ct.EVELANP. ^t made the line • 'Of succession through the (’ablnet.
FAR TO THE RIGHT ,
Goldwater, far to the right of th^ others, is like the others in that he claims he could run things better.
Rockefener
after his divorce and remarriage. Is on the liberal side. He is critical not only of Johnson but of Goldwater, too, and for good measure he has taken a swipe at former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who Is one of the retlceni lour. Nixqn. who shows plenty of signs of hoping for the nomination while .steadfastly in sisting he won't seek it, only recently said he would accept a draft.
WASHINGTON - Perhaps a “presidential prayer breakfast,’’ such as is held here annually, may seem like a paradox.
But the name describes a meeting of more than 1,000 persons, most of them in the government, wlio sat down together! in the ballri of the Mayflow-
day morning to pray together.
.Since Chief Justice Earl Warren himself w a s at the head table, the event could hardly be criticized on constitutional grounds, and President Johnson took particular pains in bis speech to point out that there is a difference between prayer that is voluntary and prayer that is directed by the state itself.
He said:
...:lWfi „ who .hoM, public office
ai;q enjoined by our CdnitifuliSir against enacting laws to tell the people when and where or how to pray.
He added:
“Our government cannot and should not sponsor the erection of such a memorial with public funds. But such a living memorial should be here. It should be a center of prayer, open to men of all faiths at all times
—was expressed. Nor was there any comment on the polities of the government.
The meeting was devoted entirely to the encouragement of prayer breakfast groups throughout the country.
(Copyrisht 1»M, N«w Y«tK Herald Tribune Syndicate, Inc.)
‘Alcoholic’s Family Suffers Hardships’
Cigarettes only harm the one who smokes them. Alcohol harms everyone in the family of an alcoholic. The family of an
alcoholic g
s tl^ough a living ^
“The world is given many CmilAO statistics about the per capita OlllllvS vices of Washington, but the ^one of our business is what world knows all too—little—lots^FTis seem to be most
about the per capita virtues of those who live and labor here?'
Someihing should be done to help those families. When the man or woman refuses to kelp thefar self through A.A., there should be some law to help these alcoholics. If the public knew half as much about alcohol as cigarettes, I am *ure something would be done.
One Who Knows
interested in.
Tlie whole occasion was an extraoi^dihary one. Not a word of ppUties—implicit or explicit
Wild life is decreasing In some states for two reasons — lack of food or the cover charge.
Writer Asks Question on PCH Teams
I
Bob Considine'Says:
About 70 per cent of the enrollment at Pontiac Central High is white. Why then, are the athletic teams comprised almost entirely Of Negroes? The basketball teams (both varsity and junior varsity) are lacking a fair percentage of white participants. II might be a dandy idea for the coaching staff to ‘integrate’ the teams. Aren’t the' white boys allowed to play?
Graduate, 1954
Israeli Life Concentrated at U.S. Jewish Commune
Cooking School Hit With Area Ladios
It’s hard to figure out why Stassen is in the race. He was the “boy wonder” governor of Minnesota — from 1938 to 1943 -but has never been elected to anything since.
CHARMING WOMAN But then It’s hard to say why Sep. Smith —a charming woman and excellent senator and politician who has heen iri CongresB since 1940 and has never lost an election -thinks she has a fiddler’s chance for the presidential spot.
She herself Is extremely vague on why she’s even trying.
It’s from the four reticeni Hcpubliciins that the party may actually pick its cun-dfdulc Besides Nixon, now 51, tl|c others are:	I'eimsylvanla’s Gov. William W.
Scranton, 47; Michigan’s Gov. George Honi-ney. .56: and Henry Cabot I,odge Jr.. American ambassador lo South Viet Nam.
• All our experience and all our knowledge proves that in-lunction is good. For, if government could ofdain the people’s prayers, the government could also ordain its own worship and that must never be.
SERVED WELL "The separation of church and state has served our freedom well because men of state have not separated themselves from church and faith and prayer.
HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. - The only Israeli Kibbutz left in the New Hybrid operates on a rustic 200-acrc farm just outside this qld lace-making town, an hour’s drive from New York's skyscrapers.
A‘ Kibbutz is a c 0 m m u n e.
Volunteer members, called Kibbutzniks, work long six-day weeks with- CONSIDINB out salary, except an occasional small dole of spending money when the Kibbutznik ventures
—like the Irish-Americans and others—like to visit the old country, but they wouldn’t want to live there. They feel they’d simply have to give up too much.
“We can’t afford to rush them to an Israeli Kibbutz. So we break the voyage here at Hecha-lutz. We break the big step into two smaller ones ”
(Continued Tomorrow)
I would like to thank the Pontiac Press and all those that made it possible to have the cooking school in Pontiac.
■A ★	★
I enjoyed it very much and learned a great deal, also the beautiful organ music. I think this year has been the greatest ever. It brought a lot of pleasure and happiness to a great many people.
Davisburg	Mrs. Robert L. Barnes
Thanks again for another wonderful four days at the Pontiac Press Cooking School. I always enjoy myself, and such lovely gifts are given away. They seem to get bigger and better every year ' Also enjoyed Mr. Hoffman’s little part on meat cutting, and Mrs. Janet Odell was her very charming self again this year. 4 Liberty	Mrs. Cathy Welch
Ip Washington:
Coup Caught U.S. Flat-Footed
“I bcliove that these annul prayer nreakfasts serve
most useful purpose In both reminding and reassuring the people that those who hold their trust arc themselves godly and prayerful men and women. '
It was iinpressive lo see in llie audience such an array of government officials and some amliassadors.
off the refiervation for shopping 0^ a show.
A dozen young American Jews, high school and college educated, are now undergoing indoctrination at llightstown's Kibbutz Farm Shomria.
The course at Hechalulz lasts from six months to a year, depending on the volunteer. It is largely agricultural.
Scranton frankly sajj that while he won’t seek the nomination he’d accept it 4m|l would enter no primaries, lie has one liig hnndienp He and his quallfieatlons are hardly known outside Pennsylvania. He saved one term l(i Congreai.
NOT SINCE 1952
Lodge, appointed ambassador to South \'iel Nam late last year by President Ken nedy, has not lield elective office since Kennedy look his Senate seat away from him In 1952. When he ran for the vice pre# Idency In 1900 on the ticket with Nixon, he lost again.
Hut he Is a respected figure among He-publlceni, lie.]ped persuade Dwight D. ' Elaenttower to run in 11^2, and now In hii critical VIel Nam iHist denies ha'i a candidate this ,vear. lie didn't, though, My he wouldn’t accept a drafl.
Homney. like Nixon and Scranton. Nid he won’t seek the nomination, but, like them, said he would accept It.
The .speaker of lhe liou.se was lliere. as well as senators and l eprcseiilalivils from boil) political parties.
phEdkckssurs
President Kennedy ni a d e a s|)etH.'h to u similar gathering just a year ago, and Presldenl Elsenhower before him did likewise.
The program was devoted entirely to the spiritual theme. It began with a song from the Navy choir, and the lnvo<’n-Uon was delivered by George Hayes, a prominent Negro layman.
Hep. Jeffery ('.olielan of Call-fonila, head of Uie prayer breakfast group In the Houn of Rej>-rcsentallves. rend a lesson froth tile Old TeNiament. lind Sen, Wallace F. Bennett rt Utah, a member of the breakfast groiip of the Senate, read a lesson from the New Testament.
Ihe incumbent Kibbutzniks (some of them Wearing their U. S college sweaters) tend a 30-head herd that produced 180 tons of milk last year (conslsl-onll.V the lowest in bacteria eoutU of any herd In Its county* and hnrvested 350,000 chicken eggs.
NO PROFIT
“We are hardly]a profit-making organization,” Klbbut* Manager Zvl (Henry* BunzI told us with a laugh as we sat In the bare reception room of the Klb-Ixitz coeducational dorm.
He Is serving what he calls "a three - year stretch" at lleehalutz. giving lessons In Hebrew at the end of the day’s work, lecturing on What life will he like In Klhbutiim la the old country, and serving generally, as a father conies-
By RAY cROMLKY WASHINGTON (NEAl-This is the story of how the United States in South Viet Nam cpulcL be caught with its intelligence down—even with 15,000 U.S. military. State I) epa rtment and aid ijien on t h e spot and with advisers attached to every major S()uth Vietna-f mese military | unit.
Secretary pf State Dean Rusk, Ambassador Henry Cabot Iriulge and IX‘fense Secretary llobcrl Me-Namgra were all cacighl flal-footed. Thirty hours before the coup McNamara was indicating the Junta had things
CROMLEY
Tuy was theoretically his bo.ss, Tuy liad cancer and became a figurehead. Khanh ran the army and pul his men in key spots.
U. S. experts knew the junta was suspicious of Khanh and was watching him closely. They knew he had been “exiled” to the northern border as commander of the 1st Corps to gel him too far from the capital to stage a coup.
They knew the junta was weeding Khiinh men from the joint general staff
He was known per.sonally to differ strongly with key men in the junta circle.
One official says: “There were rumors all the time. We knew that various people were reported plotting. It’s part of the way of life in South Viet Nam. It happened all the time during the Diem regime. Usually nothing came of the plots. You might say ‘everybody’ was plotting. That didn’r mean anything would happen.
“So, you ask, didn’t anybody suggest Khanh was plotting? Yes, of course. But there wasn’t anything new in that hnd besides everybody knew it."
Most surprising of all was that MaJ. Gen. “Raymond” Nguyen Khanh‘s coup came as a surprise. Any way you figure It, he was the most logical .South Vietnamese to engineer a coup.
Verbal Orchids To -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toinrell of 28 Miclilgaii; ,5711* wwlding anhivlrsar.v, S. E. Mlnard
i>l 1)8 Norlon. IMHh bli'llidny ' t
President Johnson In his address made an Interesting lug-geslltm IliHl In Washington. (Ilf >*081 of governmenl, tliere must tie a I'IttIng mt*inorlal lo llm God .wild niHile us all '
i asked the tousled man In khaki work clothes how the task of proselyting was going.
"As well as can he expected, I guess,” he said LIKE TO V’l.Sn
Inrieaslhgly, .Ainerlean lews
He had been a favorite of Presldenl NgO DInh DIeiii He liad supported the junta’i coup only after It was certain to succeed and on the understanding'Diem’s life would be spared.
He was known as a romptete-ly amblUuua general.
He had built u|) a strung position in tile army as elilel of stuff on the joint gci*eial staff for several years IJ (ien Van
To lop it off tlHTe were ()ersislent rumors about a coup. ’i’hoseTnmors were duly sent in to be processed and evaluated. How did the Slate Department and military men miss?
For one thing; The experts were looking In the wrong direction. They were certain any coup would ha headed by ' someone In Saigon or dote by. The political Intelligence men coneentrntod so heavily on the capital city they dMn'l know what wae happaning polltleully IR the provinces. Heemise of the growing neu-iralisl feeUng In Saigon, the exjjcrts were certain any attempted coup would be rigged by the pro-French neutralists.
So when they heard coup rumors, lliev concentrated their search in neutriillst circles As for Khanh, he was so 0bvlffli.s n su.s|HTt. he wns over-lookiHl,
Pnrt of what happened from an Intelligence standpoint- is a mystery. Presumably, tliore were .several hundred American officers and men on the staff of the American military adviser U) Khanh and his 1st Army Corps during the past month, Some of these were In-tclligeneo officers. While friendly polttleal intelligence wasn’t their Job, llHsy, presumably, were trained men, with eyes, ears-end friends’.
What happened?

'btlM tr •11 AS
Ttw suntijc e, csrritr for M n
'"••wn. MMtmli, lieSr HUwtoSr wrabi. In "Ul!-
	
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" hif



I''f	; !■
House Passes Road Measure
Would Subject Teens to Driver Point Rule
LANSING (AP) ^ A bUl to make drivers undw 17 subject to the driver point system and remove th^iT traffic offenses from [K-obdte court jurisdiction was pas^ Wednesday by the Housp^.
/	*. i
The measure, sponsored by , Bep. John Toepp, R^^idUlac,
debated for the second time.
Toepp and other supporters of the bill argu^ for it as a way of making juvenile drivers “more responsible for their actions.”
are not subjects the poM^^ s^^^ tern under which 12 points can result in licenipe revocation until their 17th birthday.
TOO LINIENT? ,
Probate courts, which exercise jurisdiction over youths under 17, have power to revdte or rnsispEhaTlceHses, but some lawmakers ctmtend the courts have been too lenient with juvenile offenders.
Rep. George Rdwards, D-De-troit, said the objection of many lawmakers to the bill was that It put juvenile traffic offenders under the jurisdictlpn of municipal courts.
★ ★ ★
Gov. George W. Romney has indicated support fqr the proposal to subject drivers under 17 to the point system, but aides Indicated the House version of the bill would not be entirely satisfactory. They said a bill to be introduced in the Senate will provide that probate courts maintain jurisdiction but that their findings in traffic cases be recorded for the point system.
—.ik___★ -
Also approved by the House Wednesday was a bill which amends state law to require traffic to stop for emergency vehicles with flashing blue lights.
★ ★ ★
A law was passed two years ago to permit police cars to use blue flashers, but many police departments have hesitat^ to switch from the traditional red because the law did not give them legal right-of-way.
the POXTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

Warm-Up Idea Didn't Turn Out Too Hot
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — Henry Lopez, 45, a kitchen vrorker, knew how to beat the cold when he accidentally was locked Inside a food freezer at a restaurant.
He bnOt a Are with vegetable crates.
The idea backfired. Employes opened the ^ freezer door 10 minutes later and found I^opez warm but unconscious, e ★	♦
Too much smoke, doc- -tors said.	t
He was reported In satisfactory condition after hospital treatment.
SEE OUR ’'SPECIALS ON H.O. TRAIN
■ltd
MoM Rtos Oar AassMorlsi
SCARLETT’S
IlCyClI end HOIIY tMt 20 I, Liiwisnst PI l'7ldl
. ............................
Gompared to '63
Winter Rested in January
KEEPS PRICES DOWN
OILMAN DIES - Fred Turnin’ Jr., 67, of Midland, TeierdredTasrhlght after un-jderAojng heart, surgery. The multimillionaire oilman-horse fancier was the owner of “Tomy Lee,” winner of the 1969 Kentucky Derby.
Old Man Winter repented of his antics a year ago and schedule a January that was warmer and not nearly as snowy this year.
Average mean temperature for last month was 27.6 degrees, almost twice as warm »& the bitter 15.6 average mean recordU in January 1963.
The best news was the warming trend that began during the fourth week of the month when temperatures soared to the mid-40’s and reached a springy 50 degree
Coldest day was on Jan. 14, when the ^ thermometer dropped to 4.
I HIT MINUS 15.
I But this was tropical compared to the low ^a year ago, when the red line almW
dropped Out ot^ight at minqs 16, and stayed ; near zero for days.
The Pontiac area, and most of Michigan, also missed the worst effects of this' year’s howling blizzard of Jaq^ 12-13, which sent much of the Midw^ and | East reaching for long underwear and \

The storm spent its force felling trees and toppling signs, and drifting light snow 1 across I‘ '

-JanuaryT precptaQoh Included three- ] tenths of an inch of rain as well as three i and one-half inches of snow. A year ago \ the five and one-half inches that fell was all | snow.
To top it off, 20 days are recorded as ^ all or partly sunny. Not a bad entry into i the new year.	I
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I DOWNTOWN AND / DRAYTON PLAINI



THE POJJTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY £
....
....	i
! Friday and Saturday...At Barnatts A GrandWindfall...lts n Knnckaut Event!
ARCHIE BARNETT
QUESTION! Why were 21 pns fired at Pnsident Kennedy’s funeral?
•............ ★ ★ ★
ANSWER: The firing of thesA pns was a iwlute, a way of payidg the peatest possible honor to President Kennedy. A salute is a gesture of reOopition and respect.
Salutes (niglnated in eariy days when a penwB of lesser rank would deliberately disara himself before a si^rior, to peve Us humility and obedience.
Elhending one's hand for a handshake, in tiiose days, proved thero was no sword in it; taking off your hat to someone meant taking off your steel helmet.
In the same way, when an old time ship or fort shot off all or most of its cannon, it showed it was helpless for a .while, since it took quite a time to reload.
The top picture shows an old time ship wdiich carried so few pns that to shoot off 21 ojf them would greatly reduce its fighting power.
So originated the 21 pn salute, dlls number of pns , being set to honor heads of state amt royalty— It was called the “royal salute.”
The custom has come down to us; we also use salutes K)f 19, 17, 15, 13, 11 and j pns, to honor less Important people. >
The reason for the odd numbers is said to be that time seamen considered even numbers unlucky.
FOR YOU TO 'DO: Think a minute—is the 21 pn salute the peatest number we ever fire? If you think so, you are wrong;, on July 4 the Salute to the union, is fired, one pn for each .state. Here, tee are not saluting any one person, but a whole nation.
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/ \
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1

I !
THE PPyriAC PREjBS.
/ . I ^ t ' '	" I ' ■	' ♦	■ ^ '	, L' /■'
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964
■■ ;
—* AL-9
1
Barry Pushes His Campaign
Eyes N. H. Primary, Federal Tax Get Bill
WITH GOLDWATER IN NEW HAMPSHIRE IffI - Sen Barry I Goldwpter stepped itp his carti-pai^ for the ^pubUcan presidential nomination today with one eye on the New Hampshire isdmary and the other on the Ill-billion Tax Cut Bill in the Senate.
-----^I-haven-’t-determined yet
how ni vote on diis,” Goldwa-ter said last illicit as he campaigned^ hi two New Hampshire towns.
Today he jdanned to visit eight others in the soutoeastem _ cmner of the state.
In Littleton last ni^t; Cold-water received brass brad re-c^tiohs and a parade down main street.
CART RIDE •
♦
NOW AT FEDERAt'S
r topped that reception. The Arizona _ senator rode down the icy main street thm^ in a cart hauled by a pony. It rolled him into the lobby of the hotel, where he an-
hands with more4han 200 townspeople.
High school boys waving red ridlrpad flares led flie jvoces-sioB. Next came « band from Gorham^ clad
costnmes and headA'esses. The senator followed, a buffalo robe over his lap.
With the_5enate nearing a final vote on the administration’s tax bill, Goldwater called off a FYiday campaign schedule and declded^to tread back'to Washington tonight.
:, ★ ★ ★
“I’m sure it’s going to pass, there’s no question' about that,” “he told iriHttleton audiOTce; But-he added:
SERIOUS DOUBTS “r have serious doubts hbout it... I don’t know frankly what to do about it.” .
Goldwater said that if individuals spend tax savings op consumer goods, the cut could spur Hie economy. But be said HjHlty save the money, “We couITwliid up idtt dPe whale of a deficit.”
He said business tax cuts should produce new Investments in plants and equipment and thus provide new jobs.
....— w ★	* .
But the senator said “We should have been cutting expenditures in the federal government so that -tax cuts would have come naturally. I think we’re taking a very dangerous gamfele.”
PONTIAC, DRAYTON PLAINS
BOYS ON HORSEBACK - Michigan’s unseasonably warm weather moved a couple of boys from Athens to give their mounts a spring workout. They ride silhouetted against
yesterday’s bright sunset. The boys are Jerry and Dennis Mack, and they are on their, way home about four miles south of Athens, near Battle Creek.
Official Sees 32-Hour Week 10 Years Away
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—’The chairman of thC“Nationat- Manpower Advisory Committee says the 32-hour work week is only 10 years and “four jumps” in the future. \ ■
And before?the century ends, toe wbi^ week may be cut to 20 hours, added Dr. Ralph Ginsberg, who also is an economics professor at Columbia University.
' ?laiJ toe shorte^week one way to maintain the vital balance between men and machines. “We have always kept that balance by reducing our hours of work,” he added.
In a speech to Columbia and Barnard College alumni organizations Wednesday night. Dr. Ginzberg forecast an hourly decline in “four jumps” within the next decade: from 40 hours to 37 to 35 to 32.
Marriage Licenses
Dennis H. Cevansugh, Southfield and Carole A. Kouba, Blrmlnghatn Jamas K. Freeman, Holly and Earlena E Phlllpots, Holly
Leonard F. Hughes, lOW Northtleld and Frances E, Gunderson, Union, Iowa Jamas W. Carman, Southfield and Alma L. Potter, Southfield Wayne T. Mexvaall. MS Dear Run and Violet T. Schlunz, Waterford Bradley C; WtrKar, ‘ F8Tiintiioton and Karan E. Muatlar, Farmington . Roderick T. Holladay Jr., Madison Haights and Janice S. Beya, Warren Carmine A. Ceputo, Birmingham and Arlene R. M. |hon, Gardm City Robert L. Ferguson, %3 N. Saginaw and Janet M. Stdner, 454 N. Saginaw Arthur J. Ostrow, Utica and Virginia K. Irvine, Madison Haights Carlton W. McCrIndle, Rapid City AAary L. Muma, Birmingham FrWiln 0. Reich, »M Baachgrova and Rosemary J. Sarra, Drayton Plains Gerald W, Parnell, WelM Uke end MNt jSerbere
A. Gewtw, Famtinglan
^Julius VarStrate, 4S3 Elizabetti Ulw
flead and WUMnrina Ver Strata, 4^
Wlf'ST'ww Chrynar .7 Nancy A, Craws, S5 W. Andarwin Joseph P. Craig, Birmingham and Carole Mclntoch, Drayton Plains Jamas J. OstntoskI, Watortord and Jana L. Oravat, It Spokane	,
Joseph H. St. John II, t Roishlra court and Linda J. Hodge, i Rastntra
Alaska Gets Status Symbol
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (JR — There was just a touch of embarrassment In this largest state 11times the area of England when a LAndon^lumnlst noted Alaska didn’t have a •Ingle Rolls Royce. It isn’t true any more.
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. DImock had a well-preserved 1238 model shipped from San FVanclsco.
The Anchorage Times carried, a front page pictura with this line “Alaskans now can hold up heads in pride.”
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A*-10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1964
2 Chinas Depend on Rule of Aging, Authoritarian Leaders
(EDITOR’S NOTE: In this second article of a series of three on the perplexities of the “Two-Chtnas” concept, an experienced AP correspondent in Asia depicts the leadership of the Elaoid and Goliath nations involved.)
By boy ESSOY^
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — An aging father image towers over each of the two Chinas.
Frances efforts to establish diplomatic relations with Red
’tion on these two leaders of,
China, arch enemies for decades.
★ ★ ★
Nationalist China’s Greneralis-,simo Chiang Rai - shek, a slim and ascetic 76, still rules his " ■ ---■iciand st.rnnghnld of Formosa 100 miles off the China coast with firm hand.
■ - Chramunist '‘China's party chief Mao, Tze-tung, a round and
moon-faced 70, is the unques- probably will have to be carried tioned father of Chinese com-
ish East-West tensions—if that would serve Red China’s purposes but he would be a formidable antagonist for the West. At the AsiamAfrican conference in Bandung in 1955, Chou’s persuasiveness convinced the leaders of half the world’s people that Chinese communism was not An aggressive force.	^ rtis
munism, the historian, Marxist theoretician and military strategist whose word islavrfor Hier 700 million people of mainland
SPRY, HEALTHY
Mao swims regularly and is a great believer in physical exercises, some of which he claims to have invented. Chiang loves walks and is deeply tanned.
They appear , spry and healthy and show no sign of bowing off the world stage.
Both men are past their prime.
The struggle to which they have devoted their lives —j the establishment of China as a world _ __ power lb be reckoned with —^ncompromisingrlir-its-relations
AGING MASTERS—The two men contending for the rule of China are both agfiiigTi5iailers7 Mao 'Ktt-lUfig, '/0; -(1eft)-. rules tha Communist mainland, while ^Chiang Kai-shek^ 76, is head of_the Nationalist government’in Formosa.
with the outside world for the foreseeable future, except insofar as changes may suit its purpose.
Nationalist-^ina 4s expected to continue leaning on the United States fen* its defense depending less and less Ama-ican economic,-,4asisfa as U.S. aid is gradually phased out.
on by their successors.
★ ★ ★
^a«a^ aniJtoo, hose^^ have towered over possible suc-for nearly "
Their mantles — and the total power they wield — probably could not be passed on to any single individual in either country.
“It takes 10 years for a new tree to grow up,’’ a Chinese here said, quoting an oW Chinese proverb.
RIGID POUCY
Diplomats and scholars in Hong Kong and Taipei expect Red China to remain rigid and
to Bright '64 Prospects
By CHARLES C. CAIN Associated Press Aiito Writer D E T R 01T - M 0 r e than l,500df the nation’s auto dealers were homeward bound today after a five-day convention at which they heard numerous reports that busin^s^is good and probably will stay (hat way.
*	' a
Several speakers at the Na-tlortal Automobile Dealers Association convention agreed prospects ‘ are bright for a third ; straight year of seven million ■ plus auto sales in the U.S. Market.
WORK REQUIRED But they cautioned that the seven million mark will not come without a lot of work on the part of dealers and salesmen.
NADA delegates were cheered by two reports that a decline in the number of U.S. auto dealerships, which had been recorded for seven consecutive years, has been checked.
b ♦
One of the reports, by Automotive News, a trade publication, showed that the number of U.S. dealerships climbed to 31,04fl last year.
This compai^ with 50,976 on Jan. I| 1965. The Increase, although a small one, was the first plus-report In eight years.
Auto dealerships totaled 41,018 on Jan. 1, 1956 but dropped off steadily since then, unfil the slide was checked last year. PLAY PART Several years of profits played a part in the decline, but there were several other Important reasons. The demise of such makes as Nash, Hudaon, Pbekard, De Soto and Edsel affected the dealer popu-lallcm.
In addlllon, many mahufacl^^ ers have bt«t>n systcmatlrully overhauling tlihlr denier ranks of the 1950’,1. Tile trend hi re^ cent years lias t*een dwidedly towart fewer dealers selling more cars, Phrases like “an adoi]ulit<> market for each dealer" seem to carry more weiglit in factory planning today. MTABILI7JNG KFFKl.T Improved profits of tiie last two years have had a stabillxlng effect on the dealer iwpulation. Chrysler made the biggest
Sain in dealer ranks last year as added 42.1 to bring its total to 8,080, Studebaker. mi the other hand, lost 242 as it sllp|Hid to 1,855.
"•< e e Professor D. Maynard Plielps of the University of Mic;b*fl"'’ told the INIADA members (bat the “shakeout of dealers is near- i iy over “
Hielps sakl that llte .1.1,000 dealer total prol)ahlv will ro-, .main a fairly stable figure iiiilll 'im. '	. I
“Dealer growth In Uie l»65s 1
State Income, Outgo
LANSING (AP)-State treasury income in January was 5188.2 million and outgo was
$167 million. The treasury bal-j ---- —	— - --
ance at the end df the month Tlceenest minds I have everTnet. was $179.8 million.,	Some feel Chou could dimin-
will call for Increased capital Investment of about 20 per cent by the average dealer,’’ he said.
Sorhe e^rte here feel the men who follow Chiang and Mao may work mit some form of compromise settlement.
'(^iang is Nationalist China and Nationalist China is fjChlang,’’ one European ^Iplo-Imat here said. “If Chiang goes. Nationalist China can’t survive for long as an . Independent entity."	,
OPINION DIVIDED But opinion is divided on this point. Much depends on the per-4braH^^E=8»:men who follow Chiang and Mao. The choice is limited.
Each has one strong personal-its among the heirs-apparent. as of now neither is expect-
ed to get the nod.
* ★ ♦
Red China’s Premier Chou En-lai, a posed, serious and persuasive statesman, is the only widely traveled and worldly member of the Chinese Communist hierarchy. The late George C. Marshall once described him as “one of the
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Bto has made more points on his current tour-<rf Africa than any other Chinese (hmmunist leader could have.
But at 66, Chou is cdhsidered the No. 3 man in Peking, after Mao and Presid®t . Liu Siao-chi, the thin, solemn-faced Communist organizer and arbiter of Communist morals. Mao has designated Liu asr his-suecessw.
In Nationalist China the strongest personality next to Chiang is. Chiang’s Russian-trained eldest son, Lt. ' Gen. Chiang Ching - kuo, a stocky, soft-spoken,' politically austere M socially pleasant man Chiang (hing-kuo derives much of his poster from his father but he has built up an apparatus of his own and contrids the garri-
son command in diarge of overall security and the {wlitical department of the anriy . ‘
★ ★ ★
Despite the power Chiang eSum * kuo Wields, ftiere is a stoo^ feeling President Chiang will be succeeded by Vice President (h«i Cheng, a firm but relatively colorless man of 66 in ailing^health.
Chiang Ching - kuo could develop into the powerlbehind the throne but he and his Russian wife have remained remote f from the public eye and it is felt he lacks the mass popular following and possibly the de-sire^ Mize a^ hd^ the top spot.
Next, China and the United
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I


THE POyTIAC' PI^ES^, tHURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1964

A-^lil
Rpstponed j\pmes in 3 Years
World Watches Delays of Teen's Execution
By MCK STILLMAN _ ATLANTA^ Gaf (AP) — For almost three years, Preston Cobb Jr. has awaited death. The Negro, nqw 18,^ has seen the date of his execution wiped out four times.
★
Cobb was sentenced to death when he was 15 for the slaying Frank C, Dumas, 70, a
white farmer on whose property C(*b’s mothtir and nwst of her nine children lived.
Cobb, whose friends called him Dude, admitted the slaying during his trial.but later repi^-ated his confession.
NO LAW
His death pntene^"6rought to light that Gwrgia has no law protecting a juvenile from the death i)enaltyT——
At his trial Cobb told a white
/^SPORT
Cobb’s bdialf. A Malayan attorney made a siinilar request of the late PresidMit. John F. Ken-
a new trial in the early* spring.
After Cobb's conviction, toe National Association for the Ad-vancement of Colored People
death after an argument over a fish he had caught in, Dumas’ TJond. --	- - -
hir^ an	^Ve^^^
Justice W. H. Duckworth, who said: “We are not interested in any insinuations that lawyers refuse to do their best for cto ents, whether white or colored.” Hollowell insisted that the Cobb case should be considered in the light of the entire segrega-. tion question.
★ * ★
Duckworth answered: “Honest people disagree on some of
farm, where she worked as a cook.
Cobb did odd jobs on the place. He received no regular salary, but Dumas periodically gave him a few dollar^^—-—
“I.was mad with him because he kept telling,, me about that little old fish I caught, and he told me he was going to blow my brains out” Cobb testified. The jury deliberated 45 min-
->uteswt^^—...
LITTLE KNOWN Until his conviction, fel^if had heard of the Negro boy who worked a JitUe, studied some, and laughed a lot. The death sentence brought him into the limelight.
you are talking about, want any segregation
Vanh«,t» and Dr. F. T. conrl-appolnM »hUa
Diemer-Linderboom, brought to! J. Ben Warren.	ior a rn
the United States petitions bear-.	*	*	*	, The prosecutor. Solicitor Gem
mg thousands of signatures ask-1 Warren, who lives in Monti-i	s®'<f
i ing for commutation of the sen- cello, Ga., ‘refused to appeal:
tence.	1 Cobb’s conviction. The Negro! de^™ned. by the jury.
Scores of letters were rS^) attorney, Donald L.‘^HoHowell,! WE THINK JUST ! ceived by Vandiver and by i described what he called the " are not anti-Negro in I Georgia’s present governor, ] systematic exclusion of Negroes i jasper County,” Lawrence said. Carl E. Sanders, urging that, from juries jn Jasper-County, iantichild; but we
they-stay" tor tJoy's execution^
! Georgia governors, .however,
! have no clemency powers; only ' the pardon and parole board can commute a death sentence. FIRST SENTENCED Cobb first was 'sentenced to.
and liled-an appeal. He also said ; are antimurder. We have donel toat Cobb had admitted the | ^hat we think just in this case.” j slaying under duress.	| ^obb meanwhile remains inj
We feel that it might be | row in Reidsville State i eMnomically and socially dis-,	Sometimes he reads,
advantageous tor a white lai^ sometimes he does push-ups and yer to raise these questions m exercises in the small cell, j
State Police Drive for More Troopers
“ EASr LANSIGTAP1 - : Police Commissioner Joseph Childs Wednesday announced the start of an intensive ne^ recruiting drive to enroll 200 additional troopers.
Childs said he is acting on the recommendation of, Gov. George W. Romney.
Addition of the new troopers would bring state police strength up to 1,339.
PRESTON COBB JR.
The late Eleanor Roosevelt asked former Gov. Ernest Vandiver of Georgia to intervene in
..	.	..... ,,	,	, rural south Georgia,” HotlowIUl,...... _
rdle~Tir-Atlgnst-196i. Court ap-1 arpiieH "bprorTThenporgia Sii^.---------------—*----------------—
1 peals have erased four execu-1 orfme Court	^ Cobb’s father died when Pres-
Uion dates and now the Sth^l SFi-*^, ,	tton was^ an infant. -About two
Circuit Court of Appeals is ex-|WA5 ADMONISHED	! years-before Dumas was slain
jpected to set a hearing date for ■ He was admonished by Chief his mother moved to the Dumas-
Notary PubKc Permits
LANSING (AP) - Commissions issued tor notaries public reached a new monthly high in January with-i;281-grantedi
ports the secretary of state’s office. There were ^1,565 such commissions issued last year, also a new high.-------
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J THE PONTiAC PRESS. THURSDAY. I^EBRUABY
a, 1964
A^
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^ A—14
THE PONTIAC'PRESS. TOURSDAY.	6. m4
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1964
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
B—1
~	(left), 3663 Meadow-
leiyli. Waterford Townghip, ahnwnd Cristohnl	* ”
BANGKOK, -njalland (fl -Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines announced tqday they had reached “some mess' ures of argeement" to make fte cease-fire effective in tee-guef-rilia fighting along tee 800-mile Indonesia-Malaysia frontier <n Borneo.
“ Tile three principals In the Malaysia dispnte also formally asked U.N. Secretary-Geih eral U Thant to designate Thailand as supervisor of tee shaky truce, won by U.S. Atty. Gen. Bobert F. Kennedy on his recent Asian tonr; ■ Representatives of the three countries met in closed sessions for three hours and 40 minutes on the second day of their conference seeking a solution of the crisis.
★ ★
They emerged with a communique signed by Philippine Foreign Secretary Salva^r P. Lopez, Malaysian Deputy Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak and
_ plnoaaj visiting Ecuadorian teacher, around Pwitiac Central High School. Earhart Is a q>eclal education teacher at the hlj^ schod.
Kefi 3irefch U.S. Bias, Says Ecuadorian Teacher
By L. GARY THORNE Communism has exaggerated America’s racial problem In Latin American propaganda, a visiting Ecuadorian English teacher said yesterday.
36 Cubans Face Jail for Fishing
Cristobal Gerarado Espinosa Is a participant in the U.S. State Department’s 1963 International Teacher Development Program. ■
He admitted he had started lis U.S. trip with a different ■■ picture of teis country-
'Communism has exaggerated this (racial) problem bigger than it is in reality,” Espinosa explained.
ALL COUNTRIES He added that racial problems exist in all countries, but the m'ol^m is liol noticed like lOs
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -Thirty-six Cubans described as Fidel Castro militiamen by two defecting eompani<ms were-in jail today, charged with illegally fishing in Florida waters.
Florida authorities arrested the men Wednesday night after federal officials had questioned them for three days.
★ ★ ★
The United States turned them over to Florida, explainitig federal laws provide no penalty for illegally fishing in American waters.
Asst. State Atty. Gen. Joe Jacobs said the men faced a possible one-year sentence or $500 fine or both under a Florida law barring alien vessels from taking fish from state waters.
Heavy guard
After Cuban exiles and (Ju-ban - Americans demonstrated against tee fishermen, a heavy giiard was thrown around Monroe (bounty Jail, where the 36 were held in lieu of $1,000 bail each.
The demonstrators hanged Castro in effigy and threw him Into the sea from Mhllory Dock, adjacent to the Coast Guard dock, where the Cub^ had lived aboard their trawlers. The boats were herded there by the Coast Guard from Florida’s Dry Torhligas Islands, where they were boarded Sunday.
★ ★ ★
The two who received political asylum in the United States said aftCT reaching Miami that scarcity of fish off Cuba brought
them towrard U;s; wateri.
Reynaldo Salnz Romero, S3, said the Cubhn government’s fishing cooperative had told them to head toward U.S. waters because “that Is where you will find schools of klngflsh.” NO PROBIjEMS "They told us not to vrorry if we go Into U.S. waters, everything would be all right,” he said.
Armando Glrola Fortes, 44, said "winds of fortune” wafted their boats into U.S. waters.
Glrola said “There is no fishing any more near Cuba. We have to go, out further.”
The re^ee could not explain tee absence of fish In waters famed for their presence.
In Havana, Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa sent a note of protest to tee United Nations, saying the incident risked “bi-tematlonal peace and security.” Roa asked tee U.N. to “demand tea immediate release of tea fishermen kidnaped and the return of the ships.”
Minister and Forei]^ Minister Subandrio, which said:
SOME AGREEMENT'
“We have had -ermlofatay^ talks and we have reached some measures of agreement on guiding principles making the ceasefire effective in Bomeo-Kall-mantan.”
Kalimantan is the Malay name for BornM, which Indonesia shares with tee Malaysian states of Sabah and Sarawak and tee British protectorate of Brunei.
The communique said tee talks would resume tomorrow.
in America. The U.S. is a world leader and a target.
Espinosa said Latin Amer^ can countriesliave more problems over religion than racew The foreign teacher said he had found American schools, including those in Pontiac, “very advanced.” He said he was much impressed.” w *	*
The 36-year-old educator from Cuenca, Ecuador, te most surprised to find so much machinery and scientific equipment in local schools.
FULBRIGHT SCHOLAR A Fulbright Scholar, Espinosa said only schools in big cities in Ecuador have some of teis equipment.
“Most Ecuadorian schools do not have andio-visual materials at'all,” he added. Espinosa is spending two weeks in Pontiac, obtlerving local education. Host is the Pontiac Education Assooiatlon.
Nearing the end of bis seven-month visit to the Unitisd States, he has viewed school systems in Texas, California and New York.
MORE THEORY Espinosa said that “more theory rather than practice” is taught in Ecuadorian schoqls.
A hl^ school student In Latin America takes 14 compulsory classes a week. Class size Is about M.
TEven though Ecuador schools may be crowded, professionals there — teachers Included — have a hard time finding employment.
Espinosa said teat even instructors with doctorate degrees may wait a long time for a vacancy. When a vacancy tetes occur, there may be 100 people trying to get it.
U.8. A DREAM "The professionals dream of coming to tee U.S. for jobs,” the visitor said.
Espinosa will travel to Ann Arbor for a four-day stay and teen go to Washington In order to write a nport on bis U.S. visit.
And what was tee non-professional visit he liked best?
A trip to Las Vegas was “most fascinating,” the bachelor visitor said.	I
He also found Dlsneylahd i
Malaysia, Indonesia, Philippines
Some Measure of Accord in SE Asia
tered skirmishes dnd leafletdropping incid^ts.
The Philippines also has opposed the anti . Communist, British-sponswed federation because pf a claim to Sabah (formerly British North Bw-neo).
But Filipino President Dios-dado Macapagal has—trie<L4a
Razak told newsmen tee teree paid iwriteufe a^^^	J35®.
the question of Indonesian- " ' backed guerriilas on Malaysian soil in Norte Borneo.
BRITISH TROOPS Razak said tee issue of Brit? ish troops, who are helping defend Malaysia under a defense agreement, was not brought up.
Another reliable source in tee Malaysian delegation said tee session brought “very significant progress.”
“iia far tee Indonesians seem to be going alcmg all right,” the source said.
The Malaysian informants said that no full agreement has been reached on tee withdrawal of guerrillas from Malaysian territory, but Indonesia had accepted Malaysia’s contention teat as long as the guerrillas were on Malaysian soil, a c( fire could not be effective. VIOLATED TRUCE The truce between the Indonesian guerrillas and tee Malaysian and British troops on Borneo went into effect Jan, 26, but has been violated by scat-
moderate Indonesian president Sukamo’sT"c r u s h Malaysia” campaign, which also includes an economic boycott.
■ ^ , -it it ★	,
At home, ^Indonesia and Malaysia exchanged charges of pirate raids on shipping in the narrow Strait of Malacca separating tee two countries.
Reds Polite About Polar Inspection
WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of a U.S. inspection team just returned from the Antarctic reported today teat “tee Russians were courteous and cooperative” uhen tee Americans carried out their first on-checks
But tee inspector, John C. Guthrie, declined to say vteeth-er the group had found any violation of tee Antarctic Treaty during its calls last month at the Soviet Antarctic bases, Vos-vtok and Mirny.
it it it
The findings of Guthrie’s four-man team and of a companion squad which checked five other sites are expected to be kept under wraps until they haVe been formally drawn up and distributed to other members of the Antarctic Treaty.
Under the international pact, tee 12 member nations pledged to use tee South Polar area for peaceful purposes only. aJASES..
Beside the two Soviet, sites Guthrie’s group visited New Zealand’s Scott Base and flew over a French installation, Dur-mont d’Urville. Hawkins’ three-man team inspected five bases —two British, two (teilean and one Argentine.
According to Guthrie, his group spent eight or nine hours in each inspection stop at tee Sovidt ttM J. Pollilibom J. R Ruina, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor who fofmeriy head the Pentagon’s Advanced Research Projects Agency, Interior Department biologist Victory B. Scheffer and Interpreter Michel Ivy were with him.
INDONESIA PIRATES In Kuala Lumpur, Malaysian authorities said an Indwiesian gunboat robbed six Malaysian fishermen of their boat and equipment.
In Jakarta, the Indonesian Navy sjiid, Malaysian ^ter ^ from Singapore’Wrere tecreas-ing their activity against Indonesian vessels in the Riouw Islands across Singapore Strait.
Indonesia’s chief price for coming to terms with Malaysia is believed to be the withdrawal of British influence from the federation.
commonwealth partner, Rritain is iH^viding military protection for tee federation, made up of former British territories.
Before leaving for BangkdR7 Razak defended Britain’s presence by declaring “British troops are here under a defense treaty to defend us against external aggression.”
Flying from the U.S. main base at McMurdo Sound, the team went to Vostok in a C130 military transport which also carried U,S. .Navy Seabees. The Navy construction men were setting up radio antennae for a scientific experiment to be carried out jointly with the Soviets. The temperature was 35 degrees below zero and wind 40 to 50 miles an hour.
Charges Eyed in Fatal Crash
PORT HURON (UPI) - Pros-<eutor Jamwr'lV day he is studying a sheriff’s request for manslaughter warrants against the drivers involved in tee bus-car accident teat killed two girls and a boy last Friday.
Corden said he would not decide whether to , issue warrants until be can question tee^ bus driver, Stewart S. Heddle, «, ot MarysvUle, who is under a doctor’s care.
The bus, carrying 50 passengers from a foller'Skating rink in Lakeport, stailed and was rammed by a car driven by Ciif-ford J. Agnew, 18. Nineteen of the young skaters were hurt, one critically, in the crash which set the bus’ gas tank afire.
By JIM DYGERT Oakland County has some 700,000 residents, but it can still be a lonely place at times for Wallace Jury and Frank l^hmeltz.
“I don’t know what I’d do without this,” says Jury of the ^isrpevtdw him with tee company of music on his nightly jaunt of some 200 mUes over county
Angew claims the, bus was unlighted. Heddle told deputies at the crash scene that he may have turned off the lights when he tried to restart the engine.
★ ★ ★
Sheriff Wiiliam J. PettlngiU of St. Ciair County recommended that both AgneW and Heddie be prosecuted.
Jn a repori on road conditions to a maintenance watchmen ready to dispatch a salt truck or a snow plow tee moment it’s
Oakland County in A pickup truck evory liight during the winter for tee County Road Commission.
l^ssu res B^rHoad Conditions
Night Patrol Views Weather
Once Jury and Schmeltz are on their jobs, radio is usually their only contact with the rest of humanity.
Jury of 377 E. Beverly and |k;hmeltz of 65 4>ak, Aub(tfll Heights, make up the County Commission’s two-man -‘‘night patrDl!’__during._. wljitfit months.
BEST CONDITIONS While' most of the county sleeps,'tee two men roam half the county alone, — one north of M59 and one south of it—in a 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. vigil to best possible road conditions when county residents awake in the morning and head for work.
Their job, as teey cruise the county in pickup trucks equipped with two-way radio, is to alert maintenance watchmen at the first sign of snow or sleet, especially when a storm has not been expected.
Their weatem* warnings ^ur salt trucks and snowplows into Immediate action.
Jury says his transistor radio provides him with timely weather reports as well as music
_durlng the night. _________^
Minor CHORES Salt, sand, tools and other items are carried in tee pickups for minor maintenance chores such as repairing a broken traffic sign or salting an icy spot.
Also In the truck are flares and flashing barricades to jura drivers away flrom more serious hazards until they can
ellmlMtaA Jury and Schmeltz also wiitcK' for other conditions needing cor--tectlon,^suclr aa-htoken guard rails or blacked-out stoplights. MORNING REPORTS Every morning, before going off duty, one of them reports qn the county’s roads to the State Highway Department in Lansing, also relaying similar data from Macomb and St. Clair counties.
The highway department distributes a statewide road condition report to news media for the benifit of motorists.
The highway department says it has had a "night patrol” in operation for 30 yearn.
In Oakland, as in some other counties, the patrol is partially financed by tee state reimbursing tee county for time spent on state-designated highways.
HALF THE TIME Jury says about half of each night’s time is spent covering all the state routes in the county.
While the Job may be lonely, it’s nqt monotonous, according to Jury, who says., “’There’s always something different.”
To vary thlngsmttte, he and Schmeltz Swap territories every night and travel it differently each time around,
jury, who has beta .
on the winter night patrol for 10 of his 12 years with the road conraiisslbn , ' admits that he-likes his summer jo|} better.
That’s as Jn weighmaster checking truck loads. With most of the work in the| daytime.
N«w Building Planned
TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-The sale of a two-stety downtown building housing the Traverse City Area , Chamber of Commerce was announced Tuesday along with plans to begin construction soon on a modernistic new $50,000 building for the organization.
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■» HK POXTIAC PFffe'sS. THURSDAY, FtjuHL ARY 6. 1^4
Senaie's Final Vote^onlax^ut BUl Expecfed by Friday
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tht administration’B $U.$4}iUion tax cut bill moved today to the briidc (d final pas^e in the Senate. •
Democratic leaders said if the bill wasn’t passed by tonight, it almost certainly would be ap-
proved Friday. It has already cleared the House.
At least 10 to 12 amendmoits —some dealing with such con-, troversial is»ies as reductions in the depletion allowaiices far oil and' gas—remained to be
acted on before a final vote.
But the administraUm cleared its final big hurdle Wednesday with a 4045 defeat of a Republican effort to repeal the 10 per cent retail excise tax on four categories.
The GOP proposal would have
wiped out World War II levies, review of all federal excise^ on furs, cosmetics, jewelry, i later this season, starting in the watches and lu^age including i House Ways and Means Com-handbags, and would have cost i mittee. the TYeasury about $450 million |	*	*	’
a year.	Sen,, John J. Williams, R-Del.,
To line up votes agauist it, told reporters he would be ready Democratic leaders pledged a today to offer an amendment to
May Even Improve Wine
and gas depletion allowance-subject of some sharp attacks over the years—to^
Sumpoh^how Remarkabk hfluehce
'^is would pick up $250 mil-ijioh in additional revenue. But j the Senate has rejected many " i sinular~effort5"tffTeduce-the-al-
WASHINGTQN-Whenr spots speckle the surface of the sun, radio sipals are apt to bounce craidly about the globe.
During a recetft peak of sunspot K^hity, London tele-
to hear a New Yorii taxicab
named “Wtec” to proceed posthaste to Flatbosh Ave-
Twb girls h'ankly discussing a blind date on the telephone en-, livened a New Jersey radio static n*s programming in
munications freak.
Sunspots also hgye been associated with evading from swallow migraUbns to the French Revolution. The evidence foFlIieMlar-reacliitig^-' facts is shaky, but the spots apparently do influence-a variety of things.
MAY IMPROVE WINE A, French researcher foumi tiiat great vintages In Burpndy wines follow maximum solar activity.
Biologists In covo-ed that the North Atlantic Inmp-fish, a source of caviar, prdiferatei when the son Is spotty. Tbe cod, however, prefers a clear sod.
New- York psychiatrists recently computed a correlation between mental hospital admissions and intense sunspot disturbances.
Sunspots have been obiserved and described since the ancient Chinese thought they saw "flying birds” in the sun. The spots
eye except when the sun is shrouded by mist, fog, thin clouds, smske^ or when its Is reddening at dusk.
SKIES DARKENED
In 1371, great forest fires in Russia Harkened the skies. A chronicler wrote: "There was a sip in the sun ... dark spots on the sun, as if nails were drjven into it . . . the murkiness made ft impossible to see anything for more than seven feet.”
The spots look dark only by
contrast wiA ^ more lami- = nous surface about them. They actnally have a temperature of about 4JM depees centigrade.
Galielo detected sunspots shortly after he built his telescope In .lnO».b^t his findings were challenged. „
out of the bill a section of public utility regulation.
Until tiiat snag developed managers of the bill had been!
confident they could bring the «| to a " ‘
tax measui tonipt.
I final vote by
On‘two close voteS, the Senate decided to retain in the bill a Hlouse provision barring federal regulatory agencies from requiring utilities to pass along immediately to their .customers tax savings achieved under the
the amendment to eliminate the House lanpage applying to regulation of natural gas pipelines, railroads, trucks, upping lines and bus oppators. These are eligible for tte full 7 pet cent credit.
It turned back 4« to 43 an at-tenq^ to strike Out similar provision dealing with electiic, gas, water, telephone and tele-paph ccanpaniesm These get only a 3 per cent credit.
J9^ investment credit provision. | ■TRis crediT “permits "corapa^
But sunspots also aid over-1 seas radio transmission byj AfteHhe vote on the strengthening the ionpsphere, | dse taxes, the Senate
thus, niaking it more reflective i down in six hours of bei________
for radio sipals.	*>bate <wer an attempt to kti^k r The Senate defeated 46 to 42
e retail ex-: bogged;
nies to, subtract from their taxes up to 7 per cent of the outlays for new machiireryTUd ^ip-
Wis.. who offered the. amend--, ments, said the utilities were entitled to fair and reasonable profits_under normal regulatory proc^ures. But he declped their customers should not be denied benefits, in the form of
lower rates, for any tax savings they get from the Investtnent cr^it.
Bill to Aid County
LANSING (AP) - A biU on file tor introduction in the Senate would pay Jacksox ^ua^ $25,60$ a yeartts "partial refan-burisement” for tl» county handling criq^l cases In connection with.SOufliini hflcftigan Prison. It is sponsored by Sens. Haskell Nlchds, R - Jackson, Emir Lockwood, R - St. Ixniis, PdTiflIip Rahol, D-Iron Mountain. ’ •	■.	■
The - median -working women was $1,372 at the time of the last census.
The master philosopher Aristotle had taught earlier that the sun was without blemish, and Galieleo’s critics said, the spots he saw must be in his eyes or on his telescope lens. SPOTS ARE HUGE
The. sunspots are not mere blemishes. They are peat vortexes of gas on its surface:— TUny measure 4$,10$ miles acrMs; a giant spot spead 200,000 n^es in 1M7. The smallest spots last less than a dii^ tSa largest pei^^ several atoutiis and move as the
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__THE PONTIAC PRESS,_THURSBAY^ FEBRUARY 6. 1964
r
Rocky Raps 'Leader Gap
Attacks Johnson's 'Lack of Initiative'
-- WASHINGTON Nelson A. Rockefeller brought , his campaign into President Johnson’s backyard today and dharged the country “is plagued by a leadership, gap.”
The Niw Yorker, a candi-dateforlhe'RepabHcarives-
that by flie November elec--.-lloiiJhe_AmerlcaB_people mjist decide OB two basic altema-tlves —
“To assume leadership and Initiative in the world — to close the leadership gap — or to continue to try to navigate in the rough wake of a course already churned by the Soviet government.’’
______* ★ ★
Rockefeller, appearing l^re the Public Affairsi Conference of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, said in his prepared re-marks that a strong American
economy “is an absolute essential for world leadership.” ■THREE WAYS
, To achieve this strong economy and meet the challenge ot' leadership, the nation is confronted by three competing ,ap-
- proa^esy^e-said.—------^-----
Apparently in a gibe dt one of his chief Republican rivals. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, Rockefeller declared that the approach of “Those would like to go back to 'the good old days’ ” won’t work.
“There isn’t much of a business market today for buggy whips and high button shoes,” he said. “Nor is there any place in today’s America for turning back the clock , on social progress.”
■k -k -k
The approach followed by the democratic administrations for more than three years — “an approach marked by deficit .spending, piling up debt and promising everything to every-bodj«” — hasn’t worked and won't, he added.
OWN CHOICE
His own choice, RMkefeller told the businessmen, “is to emphasize ar^^hcourage the dynamics free enterprise system w^in the framework of a yresponsible democratic govermnent.”
Jh encourage the economy to z^pand and provide more employment, Rockefeller (galled for: Immediate enactment of a lax cut; IT balanced cash biio-get by fiscal 1907; encouragement of research and deyelm ment in the private sectw'^f the economy; means of/Wing-ing jobs and people together; promotion of educptfop at all levels and elimipdtion of arbitrary barriera4o employment; and developrnent of A national trasportajWbn policy.
MANILA, Philippines (AP) —
The Philippines biegan 15 days of national mourning today for Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, of the islands’ independence struggle at/lhe turn of the century.
Aguinaldo, 94, died today at Vet^ans Memorial Hospital in Mai^ after his Ihird heart attack in eight days. Nearly blind and unable to walk, he had spent most of the last four years in the hospital. His 82-year-oid second wife died there last May.
_____k ■*. .... ★ ’
Philippine and American leaders joined in tribute to the old warrior who led barefooted peasants in independence campaigns, twice against Spain and once against the Vnited States.
Philippme Resident Diosdado Macapagal called hun one d the greatest men ever produced by the Malayan race.
“His monument is the Republic of the Philippines,” said U.S. President Johnson.
MacARTHUR'S FATHER Gen. Douglas MacArthUr said Aguinaldo' was “the very incart nation of the Filipino desire for liberty and	J
do hadlik^ the oath of allegi-
ance to the United States before MacArthur’s father, Gen. Ar-4hur MaeArthur,Jn 1901;	- *
Aguinaldo’s b^y was to lie in state at his home on the south shore of Manila Bay, where he proclaimed Philippine indep^nd-^ce and4he first Philippine republic on June 12, 1898. Later it may be taken to the presidential Malacanang Palace.
kkk
Funeral arrangements were incomplete, but the family said
jge- /
Iqp^
Florida Ferry Is the Last . of Its Kind
ORANGE SPRINGS,- Fla. (JV-The Orange Springs’ ferry is the . lAst private cable ferry is in op-^eration in Florida, where cable ferries were once numerous.
This ferry spans the Okla-waha River. It is operated by Mr. and Mrs. Hames Snyder, who say that traffic is heaviest during the hunting season as it is a short cut to the game-rich portion of Ocala bUtHonal Foi* ^ est.
The Snyders first tried, to jQP:-_ erate the ferry on a 24-hour basis. Now It la open on weekdays from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
:	k- k-----★ - -
On weekends the time Is extended to 11 p.m.
The only other cable ferry in Florida is county owned and operated at Suwannee River near Bell.
Webbervilid Man Dies, It Run Over by Train
WEBBERVILLE |AP) -Mike Schuchaakie, 83, of Web-bervllle, was killed Wednesday when he- was run over* by a freight train. State police quoted crew members of the 63 - car Chesapeake and Ohio freight, as saying they, saw Schuchaskie , lying face down across the tracks. Engineer Garner C. Jones of Southgate said he could not stop the train In time.
In Its-itAI years of existence, the United Stales .Milltai-y Academy has provided nearly 25,000 office.rs for the United .Slates .Armed Forces. ^
Filipinos Mourn National Hero
(SEN. AGUINALDO
burial would be at the Manila Bay home..
President Macapagal ordered the name of the armed forces headquarters changed from
the country, Aguinaldo went to S^apore. During the Spanish-American war in 1898, an American warship brought him back to the Philippines and he rallied 40,000 rebels.-
THe Fnipinos overran many Spanish garrisons and had Man-l^ila jindCr seige when American troops arrived. Aguinaldo maintained th^t Adm. George Dewey promised him freedom for the Philippines if his people would help win the war. Dewey denied this. The United States annexed the islands.	'• •
INDEPENDENCE
When the Philippmes finally received independence ori“ JuljT 4,	1946, Aguinaldo proudly
marched down Manila’s ^wey Boulevard and ceremoniously removed the black mourning tie he had worn for the republic he proclaimed in 1898.
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AQUINALDO’S PARENTS
Aguinaldo, born March 22, 1869,-was^^thfrson of-tiie director of the Spanish civil government in Cavite Town. His mother directed a government cigar factory.
In 1896, Aguinaldo’s peasant force captured the Spanish garrison at Binakayan and exacted promises of reform from the Spanish administration.
★ ★ ★
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Jaycees to Name 5
DETROIT (AP) - The Michi-agn Junior Chamber of Commerce will announce at a banquet here Saturday the names of those it has chosen Michigan's five outstanding young men of 1963. Sen., Philip Hart; D-Mich., will be the featured speaker.
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NATIONALLY ADVERTISED QUALITY AT
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TO: AUL^bargain HUNTERS!
ARE/dbiNG OUT OF THE GENERAL DEPT. STORE ISINESS „. WE WILL REAAAIN AT THE SAME LOCATION SPECIALIZING IN HIGH FASHION SPECIALTY SHOPS . . . WE WILL REMODEL TO CHANGE INTERIOR OF STORE!
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REL STOLES, NOW ’69... ’3.00 UDIES’ OEHER HATS, NOW 50"... 7.99 WHITE UNIFORMS, NOW 3.88 ... 39* UDIES’ PANTIES, NOW 19*... 89* SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE, NOW 25*... 3.99 SLIPS, GOWNS, PAJAMAS, NOWhl Sgr, . 6.99 SWEATERS, SKIRTS, SUCKSj NOW 2.77 .. .1.99 LADIES’ 8ET7ER 8L0USES, NOW 88*... 3.99 UDIES’ PURSES, NOW 1.77 ... 3.00 UDIES’ PERMA-LIFT ORAS, NOW 1.50 ... 8.99 UDIES’ PUYTEX GIRDLES, NOW 3.88 ... 16.99 UDIES’ SKI JACKETS, NOW 8.88 . . . 3.99 UDIES’ SKIRTS, NOW 1.00 ... ’3.00 GIRLS’ DRESSES, NOW ’1-’2... 1.69 GIRLS’ 8L0USES, NOW 79*... ’19 GIRLS’ COATS, NOW 8.00 ... 8.99 TOTS’ SNO SUITS, NOW 2.99 ... 3.00 GIRLS’ SUCKS, SWEATERS, NOW 1.79 ... 3.99 BOYS’ CASUAL PANTS, NOW 1.69 .., 3.99 GENUINE BOYS’ LEVIS, NOW 2.97 ... 1.69 BOYS’ SHIRTS, JEANS, NOW 88*... 1.59 TOTS’ SLEEPERS, NOW 88*... 16.99 BATHINEnES, NOW ... ’10 ... 49.99 MEN’S TOPCOATS, NOW '10... 49.99 MEN’S SUITS, NOW ’18 .. .3.99 MEN’S SPORT, DRESS SHIRTS, NOW 1.88... 4.99 MEN’S CASUAL PANTS, NOW 1... 19.99 MEN’S LINED JACKETS, NOW 7.69... 69* MEN’S t-SHIRTS, BRIEFS, NOW 39*.29.99 MEN’S SPORT COATS, NOW «15 ... BARGAINI MEN’S WORK SHIRTS, NOW 1.97... 8.99 MEN’S DR|SS PANTS, NOW 5.88... 8.99 MEN’S SWEATERS, NOW 3.69.
GEORGE’S 74 N. SAGINAW
PARK FREE BEHIND STORE
B—4
Do Dutch Legalities Doom Romances?
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP)—Princess Irene is the second of the four Dutch princesses to have a blighted romance. Crown Pnncess Beatrix, older sister Df Irene, said no to a commoner sitk years ago.
Attractive, blonde Beatrix was then 20 and a student at Leyden University. Her boy friend was - Bob Steensman, tall .son of a notary public and-five years older the^yin^sr--------------^
They had a good lime together, but Beatrix later made clear .she thought as the future Dutch queen, she should marry royal-. -ty^ -	■
The heires to the throne explained that thc-donstitution re-~ quires approval of her marriage, mrd die added, "A royal match might make it easier.” ROMANCE ENDED
	
PRINCESS IRENE
ficulties in the royal family in 1956. Seeking help for her daughter, Juliana turned to a faith -healer. Miss Greet Hof-
The Dutch now are wondering i mans, despite the objections of if this question of parliamentary Prince Bernhard. The Dutch
disapproval might have ,brokeiv up the romarrce of Princess Irene, 24, the secpnd child of
government was reported deeply coneer-nedoyer Miss Hof-man§’ influence
hard. She is next in lin^for the throne behind Beatriy' Romance with a Sjrantsh suit^ or was widely rumored for Irene. Tuesday night Juliana in
a broadcast told heir..peqple
there had been the "happy pqs-.
Finally, an announcement was issued that the queen and her husband had reconciled their differences. Miss Hof mans disappeared from the queen's cir-clej
immediate integration at three predominantly white schools whose vacant classrooms were being used by classes transported from the predominantly Ne-gr^ Hazeldell School.
The Hazeldell pupils in the future will be Considered
living schools will no longer be ed, the board- said,
END PICKETING The UFM announced after rally Wednesday night that it is calling an end to picketing and demonstraflbns. Planned boy-the~queen: Tiotts of -schools and downtown stores also are canc^ed, the PFirsail
she added that Irene had informed her "this engagement will nbt take place.” The young man was not identified.
Irene’s whereabouts are mystery. She is believed to be in sedusion in Spain, where she had been visiting since Jan. 9.
The third princess, Margriet, Is 21, born in Canada while her mother was a refugee during World War II.
The fourth princess, Christine, IK, Ta jjd Of family be^
MSU Names 3 for Agricultural Hall of Fame
I wily partial vision in tne	i«	noonUo a mriw ^al
other. All the family has concentrated on helping her to lend a normal life.
IN PUBLIC SCHOOL Despite her eyesight, she is at a public high school at Amers-foort, near Baam, and reportedly is a good swimmer who likes reading, folk dancing and handicraft.
Christine’s eye allmenl was at
EAST LANSING (AP) -Michigan State University’s Agricultural .Hall of Fame was expanded to 33 members W^nesday with the addition of a banker, a dairyman and a potato grower.
Receiving distinguished lards from Dean Thomas
of Agriculture in Farmers’ Week ceremonies were banker E. J. Clabuesch of Pigeon, farmer Arthur E. Sackett of Edmore, and dairyman Edward J. Wright of Saginaw.
tile root of much puBliclaHttfif- man."
Clabuesch has been a leader in farm credit: Sacket runs a 600-acre potato farm in Montcalm County; and Wflght has been recognized as a top dairy-
The Collinwood Improvement Association, the predominantly white group involved, ihet Wednesday night for two hours but took no action on the school board’s plan.
"Wewant to give this matter further consideration,” said Albert A. Ballew, the a.ssociation's j piesident.	.	i
While approving immediate integration, the board promised parents who had objected to integration at the receiving schools that the policy of transporting classes will be ended as quickly as jposlible. Three hew elementary schools scheduled to be built in the predominantly Negro Glenville area are expected to relieve overcrowding in that area.
Madison was demoted from sergeant and received a 15-day suspension after police were called to his homt.on July -l3r ^connection with
„ far.
In December, 1962 the Civil Service Board upheld the demotion and suspension ordered^by City Manager George E. Bean. CAN’T HAPPEN Madison, represented at-lorney Samuel Himelstein, ap-—-pealed-the-decision.Jo Superior ■—* Court, claiming violation of his constitutional rights and racial discrimination.
. Vander Ploeg said in his opinion that "the' actions of Dred .Scott Madison affected the public respect for the police department and its employes.”
SPECIALS FOR A..
PRICE-BUSTING
COUPON
^Despite a UFM cal! for an end to picketing Wednesday, pickets foi the Congress of Racial Equality marched for two hours outside Central Police Station protesting the alleged roughness of police.
• In Municipal Court, five persons pleaded innocent to charges filed by police who dragged or carried them froqi the school beard headquarters Tuesday. They temalnrt free on hond.
Madison, a 16-year veteran of police work in Grand Rapids, is the great-grandson of Dred Scott, whoTost a legal battle for his freedom before the U.S. Supreme Court.
Since the dfisciplinary action, Madison has been performing _lhe_ duties of a police patrolman.
State College Teacher in Congress Race'
BIG RAPIDS (APl-Herbert L. Carson, an instructor at Ferris State College, Wednesday announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for, congress in Michigan’s 9lh District. The only other announced candidate for the seat—now held by' Republican Congressman Robert Griffin of Traverse City—is Daniel Griffin, also of Traverse City.
CARLOAD SALE!
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c; I
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Huron Street
4895 Dixie Highway
mMEomma
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,1/


THK PONTIAC PR1ESS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 19^4
;l. l |-
B—5	■ a
Troops Fight Southwest Snow Storm
By Tbe Associated Press New Mexico Gov. Jack Campbell called out the National Guard and declared two counties emergency areas Wednefr.
. day as portions, of five southwestern states struggled—to^ crawl out from under a near blizzard that began Monday.
But while snow-plows sought to open streets and. highways, high winds from another storm “-I- whipping“out of-Montana; Wyo-; ’ ming ai)^ Colorado, blew the snow back almost as soon as it was cleared in an area between Rosa and Vaughn, N.M.
ported in the Far West and the!western Montana and southern Southwest and parts of the Idaho, ranging from zero to 10 Northeast.	.| above. Readings were mostly
■k -k *	'1 about normal or above seasonal
Lowest temperatures were in'marks in most areas.
Community College Issue Should Get a June Vote'
State police said the plows had to break through 20-foot drifts to reach between 60 and
A three-part proposition to set Some members of the CCCC upTiir Oakland County cofflfflu-	last "ight that the col- j.
nity college should go on June 8 school ballots, according to the recommendation of a citi-
FALLING PROBLEM — The sun shined yesterday in Amarillo, Tex., on huge piles of snow left by a record two-day storm. A heavy wet blanket lays over the town with snow measuring ever 17 inches. An underpass in the city threatens to become clogged agab with a_sliding mass.
All were reported in good condition.
The weather bureau said the netv_________
Is of up to 60 miles per hour, and colder temperatures. Up to two inches of snow had fallen southwest of Denver Wednesday night.
EIGHT deaths Eight deaths were blamed on the storm -in the-southwestem states, four in New Mexico and
zens group.
It rems^s for the county school board to officially place the college proposal on the ballot. The ■ board is expected to concur with the CCCC.
The ballot proposition-divided into three parts, will be the. The last of threfe workshops ■	Air^to
Latex Discovered Purely by Accident
NEW YORK OP) - Latex foam rubber, widely used .today for furniture cushions, pillows and mattresses, was accidentally discovered in 1928 by two English Scientists who were trying b make better tires.
The scientists were making tire cirdS by extruding latex rubber into a gelling bath under pressure when the nozzle popped off the extruder.
A ball of latex spurted into the bath and foamed like shaving cream because of the pressure. The men refined the process, patented it and so founded a new industry.
The Federal government owns nearly 770 million a of public land.
(AdvtrtlMnwiltK
FAT OVERWEIGHT
AvallabI# to jyou without • doctor'i prescription, our ' product cafled Odrlnex^ You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: .
, Simms Cut Rate Drug Store — 98 N. Saginaw—Mail Orders Filled
Only a Shanty in Ye Olde London Town
centered in the Panhandles oL Texas and Oklahotna, eis^tern New Mexico, southeastern Colorado and extreme southwestern Kansas.
It produced a record snowfall of 26 inches at Borger, Tex., with amounts elsewhere of from 8 to 20 inches.
LONDON W) — A real estate
ad in ffibrabnMay TOS
seeks a tenant for a house south of Chichester—for- a^ minimum period of four months, but preferably longer.”
It says the hoiise bas public rooms and magnificent sun lounge, 6 bedrooms, 3 bath-' rooms, housekeeper’s sitting room, modern kitchen with all appiiahees bom dishwasher to spin dryer. Large garage and workable garden. Own private access to sandy beach.
“Oll-fired central heating throughout. Fully furnished aixd equipped. Reasonable rent for suitable tenant.”
Headline on the high-pressure-type ad is: “Rather A Lovely Modern House” — certainly pro-
nounced “raw-ther!”
Most air cargo is one way, usually from industrial areas. Airlines throughout the world are working to devise ways to fill the aircraft for the return flight.
same as in last June’s vote. . tSfee pai®' musr^M^fThe^
tire issue fails.
PROPOSITION PARTS The propositions ask: approv-
Schools, . stdres and offices
al to establish a community col-!, election of a six-man board-6f trustees and authority to levy a 1-mill tax to finance the college. «
Defeat of the tax levy caused the college question to
emergencies. Abandoned automobiles and trucks still clog the roads while stranded motorists wait for snowplows tp open blocked routes.
National Guardsmen carried Jeed to isolated ranches in Quay ^and Union counties of New Mexico. And^ despite inconV«niences and loss of some livestock, ranchers and farmers <!:alled the storm a “million-dollar snow. ’The area has been suffering from a lack of sufficient moisture for crops and many ranchers hqve been forced to haul water to livestock,
RAIN ELSEWHERE
Elsewhere, light rain fell yesterday across portions of Texas, Kansas and Missouri and a ram storm this morning has produced locally large amounts of precipitation in Illinois and Kentucky, extending southeast through South Carolina.
Rain, windy and cooler weather was indicated in much of the northeast quarter of the nation and sections of the Midwest, in contrast to the mild temperatures the past few days.
Generally clear skies vVere re-
FINAL REDUCTIONS IN
SIBLEY’S SEMI-ANNUAL
SHOE SAtEI
Down Go Prices Again in Sibley’s Famous Sale! Naturally, the selection is more limited . . . but there are still plenty of sizes and styles for all, if you hurry!
ForWomnn
RED CROSS & VITALITY 099
Salccttd StylM NOW
Rtgularfy 12.9Mo 18.99
,1400.1780
Rtgularly 19.98 to 26.98
SANDLER-ACCENT OEMS-QRACE WALKER
NOW	4^^
Regular 4.99 to 12.99
WINTHROP & SIBLEY’S
Salactad Stylo*
6" - 10“
Rafulariy 9.98 to 18.08
Women’s Winter Boots
Cholco of tha Houoa Sandlar, Giolo, Buskin*, SIblay
Now 7“ to 12*’
VbliM* 19 32.1^9
Childran's
Red Qoote-Mite Sandler
Salactad Styla*
3** to 4**
Volu«* T» 9.0S
**Michlgan*$ harge$t Flor$h«lm Dealer**
51
Ul* Y«vr S*CMr(ty Charg*
Miraol* Mil* Shoppini CsirtSr
.	FI I-0100	OPIN IVfNINOS 'TIL 0
shows	iautb Tal*|rsph at tqutr* Lak* Road
The Community College Citizens Committee (CCCC) okayed the June vote at Its Ine^Bnglait
vqte. The measure lost 19,165 to 17,428.
lege vote should be postponed until fall because of money issues on the ballot in local school districts.
However, Mrs. George Mosher of 551 Mohegan, Birming-
'stood Jio chance to pass at a later 1 date.	' I
CAMPAIGN STEP-UP The citizens group also discussed .plans to step up their campaign for a favorable tally in June,„____ . .	___1.-
bain speakers will be held Thnrsddy, Feb.- TtratiMerce" Junior High School, 5WS Hatchery, Waterford- Town-
ship.
'The CCCC expects to Have a speakers bureau of about 50 persons available to explain the community college to local groups.
Glowworms, which resemble
feeding on snail and other small animals.

LAST 3 DAYS FINAL ^ CLEARANCE SALE
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9FF
ENTIRE STOCK
MEN'S SUITS
Famous Brands, Clipper Craft, Fdshionbilt, Raleigh and Brookfield
$40 "$68
Regularly $49.95-$85.00
SPORT COATS
By Blacker Bros.^ ClippbrXroft and Brookfield
»aO'*32
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BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square Loke R
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. __	, FREE ALTERATIONS
PH ILCO
"Woodstock TV”
Top-performing compact, 19''t TV. Beautiful furniture look, styled in Early American,, finished to match cherry-wood grain. Famous Cool Chassis! Out-front controls. Out-front-sound. Illuminated channel selector.
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Deluxe 4 tpeed| Multi Mix automatic charigar. Super-taniltlva Golden Grid F M tuner for brilliant FM aterao recaption, plus tM and long range AM. 2 built-in antennas. Walnut wood veneers and pecan solids.
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DAISY RADIO A TELEVISION SERVICE 148 Leigh Sf. Pentlae. Michigan
				
		4tt|. m«oo, mm Wibt. 172-oo.-ln. vl				. DiefuFO Wbf, 203-m. in vitwAblf oi«i
FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. HiirlMi M-Ponllac. MIchIgsn	FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. SeflnewllS. Pontiac, Michigan	HAMPTON ELEC. CO. 125 W. Huron jt. Pontiac. Michigan 1	WKC, me. 108 N. Sagina* $t. Pontiac. Michigan	WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. B 17-19 S. Saginaw St. B Pontiac, Michigan ■■
:4'r-
TJ0 PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAy, FEBRUARY 6, 1964
Insist Yacht Hit Metal Object Before Sinking
EUREKA, Calif. (AP) - The I tie D struck riw)ed a hole hi her I could do was turn around andi “Those big waves broke the i over the deck and down the 11 survivors of the dramatif huU and broke the rudder. buck into the storm while we pilot house windows, knocking companionway ’> Orcutt said rescue from the sinking yacht' “We lost control so all welwaited for the Coast Guard. Jout our radio. They splashed'	>	*
Hattie D early Wednesday off the California coast, insisted today that the craft was rammed
by a metal object.
-'- '“I don’t care how deep it was,” said crewman Carl ifohn- “ »n, “what holed us was steel and a long pi^e. There was no give to it at all. ” Johnson referred to the ocean’s 7.800-foot depth in the -area where the sinking occurred.
A Coast Guard helicopter, dipping between waves 30 feet high hoisted 10 men, the captain's wife and a German shepherd puppy from the pitching deck of the disabled Seattle yacht.
The Hattie D, a converted Navy search and rescue craft, sank 25 miles off the coast of C^pe Mendocino.
GIANT LOG?
There was speculation following the rescue that the yacht had sfruck a giant Tog.' Other crewmen, however, agreed with Johnson.
“I think the Navy should start checking to see if they lost a aubmarine,” Johnson added. “Maybe they ought to see if anyone else has lost one, too.”
★	★ w'
The sinking ended a trip that began Jan. 24 at Seattle. Ihe yacht left Neah Bay on the Washington coast headed for California last Sunday. Early Wednesday, the Hattie D struck an object off the rugged coast
TCape“
prcutt and his wife, Evelyn, 55, were among the first taken oft. Rutherford was one of the next.
OTHERS ABOARD Others aboard were Bob Orcutt, another son of the skipper, and crewmen Ron Harmon, “Mike 06m, Hen McClain and' Raiffe.
Lt. Bob Larson, of Atherton, Calif,,., .piloted the amphibious helicopter that made the rescue.
TV- ★ — *---------
Other crewmen backed Johnson’s claim that they were struck by a metal object.
The 12th Naval District Headquarters, however, said there were no U.S. submarines in the immediate area.
PART OF BARGE Experienced .seafarers in the Humboldt Bay area—near the sinking scene-said the Hattie D
may have struck part of a barge. The barge Lumberjack went aground in Humboldt Bay last Oct. 27.
★ # ★
The barge broke up and part of it floated out to sm^A Cdast Guard boat shelled the floating barge and it sank. But, no one i could say how deep the barge! sank.	I
China Army Chief Dies
TOKYO (AP)--Gen. Kan Szu-1 chi, 60, deputy director of thej general political department ofi Red China’s army, died in Pek- i ing Thursday, the New China L news agency reported.	i
.^ - |.
Michigan Man Drowns i
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) George W. Dixon, 63, of Battle j Qreek,„Mich.,_ drowned Wednes-1 day when a fishing boat over-i turned in Lake Rose near here, f
(ourh lab conirol. and olber advan^ make ih« Uwnr Holiday the «««»»rail organ, lo play--aa a fewmlnulwauhekoyUatdwiii ,h«« yoo. Come in-play Ihe Holiday-prove thia to yoaraelf. You’ll
ihrill lo the Holiday’. fuiUrne organ lone* and e*clt|j,gjpej.e^||,^
elTecl.. And ... no other^rgan ap^achea ila vaino al oi^ |795. Uon’l delay, brlng^he *ondeifid wprid of miwic into year life today.
See and hear oil the Lowrey models— Each the finest in its price range.
“Where Music Is Our Business**
16 E. Huron St. Downtown Pontiac FE4>0566 Open Mon. and_FrLJtU_9_Pjf^
The boat had been chartered by Wallace Rutherford. She was sKfppefed by Charles Orcutt, 60. WAIT 5 HOURS For five hours, the crew hud-
ed for help to come. Forty-mile-an-hour winds made It Imp ble to launch life boaisr “All of the crew were wearing life jackets,” said crewman A. J RalHe, “but little good they’d have been in that sea.”
■k it *
‘"That copter was only 15 feet above us when It lowered the basket,” said Dewey Orcqtt, 21, son of the skipper.
“We figure we are lucky we got out alive,” added the skipper.
HOLE IN HULL Orcutt said the object the Hat-
ABOUT TO GO UNDER - The 10.5-foot converted World War II craft, Hattie D., buries its water-filled bow in a Pacific swell off Cape Mendocino yesterday shortly before
Must Install Sprinklers
sinking. Coast Guardmen rescued all aboard the yacht, which sank off the California coast.
Fire Law Affects Apartments
About 40 apartment buildings in Pontiac must install sprinkler systems in basement storage areas to conform with a new citr
Fire Marshal Charles Metz said owners will have 90 days from the^tme The ordinance becomes effective Feb. 13 to Install the sprinklers.
Oiny apartmenWhOTsffigmore than eight families and having Jocker or storage space for tenants’ personal property are affected.	<
One sprinkler head is required for each 100 square feet of storage space; or in the case of individual compartments, one sprinkler head for each compartment.
IMPORTANT RULE “IThls Is one of the most important ordinances passed as far i as the fire department is con-1 earned,” said Metz.	I
“Allpwing tenants to store l
goods in the basement is a basic weakness of apartments. Otherwise, they are safe.” boncern increased over inadequate* fire protecUralir ments after the fire department blamed death of a 51-year-old man Jan. 13 On a fire In the basement storage area of Park-side Apartment, 101 Mechanic.
Metz said the new ordinance folbwa „£losdy n Housing Law, which has been difficult to enforce without sqpie local regulation. .
CLOSED DOORS Another section of the new ordinance requires that all fire doors in any multiple dwelling be kept closed at all times. It becomes effective Feb; 13.
guilty of the fire door violation, while the owner or person in charge would be ticketed for violating the) sprinkler ordin-
his ’n’ her gifts strike a happy match for Valentines
TERRY RORES, in towel-thick cotton terry-cloth, with ''His" of "Hers" embroidered in contrasting shode. Cardigan neckline, button-front with belt. In white with blue or red trim and embroidery. H#r sizes 32 to 38, His sizes M, L, XL. foch................... ^^95
SPORT SHIRTS, in a washable cotton oxford-cloth. Trim style with troditionol button-down collar, ond long-sleeves with bution-cuffs. In white with medium stripes of red, blue or oliVe. Her sizes 10 to 16, His sizes S, M, L. Each 3.98
OUR PONTIAC MA^L STORE JS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M.
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS - 162 2200 M)c»i S«I»iT«n
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSI^AY. FEBRUART 6. 1964
/c/

B^7
-	for oil the gifts
hvcr
mmirsibiyrwinvwlfte^^
of Free Parking In Front of The Stores. Most Stores Open _ __ Til 9 P.M. -----------------
15 Stores and Services to SefveYjmi
={(HnpaGt4enteF Of Gentefs-^
•	Children’s Shop
•	Sew ’n Save
•	Kresge’s
Shop
•	Jeyidn iTeWeleri
•	Wrigley’s
•	Camera Mart
•	Shoe Box
•	United Shirt Disf.
•	Sanders Candy ^Winkelman’s
•	Cunninghams
•	One Hour Yalet
ALL 5 STOBEy ENTiBE STOCK WINTER COATS ONE-HALF OFF
Final wlnfer cleatxiway of eveiy coat from •very one of our 5 «torej. Ona^f-o-klnd furred or ontrlmmed/now $19 to $72.50.
‘Funltao, Slnnlnihim, Soytl Oikf rtmdtit, Soehnttr NorMi Nm Hfii
nannette
Printed "thlck-and-thln* Strip* A'lin* top, with denim elocki. EaiyH:are icotton in-blu* &
Alto In Infants sizes with crotch opening.
Final Winter Clearance Bargaint Open Every Night 'til 9
* ** Use Your Security Charge ^
FtORSHEIM
SALE
Values to 24»95	16.86 and 19.80
MSJJtSJJL
NATURALIZER
RES.tol4.I9 $Q90 Discontinued Styles
^ s s■«««*» s	»s s s s 0 0 B B ft»»a a»«B saaA
Now Reduced
boSis‘6M.»I2«»i
e^eee«sesffrfsesesBPeoBSSsa88BtStgSH«ttilt
OPEN'EVERY NIGHT 'Til 9
SECURin CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE
FE»'
**Oakland jCountyM large»t C\oe Store”
y2 price
I wdfinly lined I	sportcoats	I
i	*14”	!
formerly $29.98
Wool, ^ooT blwde and coHon i| . i| suedes; Many styles to select 1 froin, many with or/on pile linings. B \
K Most colors’ In sizes 8-16. M
■wS^LMAirS
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Road*
fleg. 99.95	BY"
io*N	SAWYER’S
nm Nfflote eontrel of rH^ chttif*, rovorto and foeut. 800 watt briltlanea. Takas
Takes 100 Slide Roto Tray and The Easy Edit Tray and Stack-Loader!
DRAPERY
FABRICS
Select yowr Spring Drapery Fabrics from our large assortment,^^- . at thi* one low price. *'^* '' ‘ * 42 to 46 inches wide.
Values to	^1^9
$2.98 SPECIAL A yar*
SEW ’n SAVE
Tfl-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
SeeufUyJlhatge Honored Here
5(h[50
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■
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THE ^NTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ft, 196j
Pjans Told for State Rocket Site
WASHINGTON (AP)^Univer-sity of Michigan President Harlan Hatcher disclosed plans Wednesday night for establishment of a rockei-launching site on the tip of Upper Michigan’s Keweenaw Peninsula for use in meterological study.
.......Heteher-,- -who - apoke- -At the
at Uie National Press Club, said the U. S. Weather Bureau has allocated six rockets and pay-loads for firings to begin in May.
Prof. Wilbur Nelson of the Astronomical and Aeronautical Engineering Department will be In charge of the U. of M. built site.
40 BROUGHT IN
Hatcher told the audience that 40 researctH>rtented industries have been brought into the Ann Arbor area in the past six years as a result of a U. of M. drive establish a laboratory-industry
Tha tf. of MT^Midi^ saQ government and university research go hand-in-hand with In-duatrial growth and development and added that success for any of the partners in the three-way arrangement is de--pendent upon equaL succesa. the others.
i
“One of the great economic concerns of our nation today, and certainly of our own state
_ . s jol .
“The Jobs of tomorrow are being created in today’s laboratories.’’
CLOSE SHOT—Scientists at Pasadena’s Jet Propulsion Lab released this enlarged moon photo yesterday, showing the estimated impact area of the Ranger 6 spacecr^ which -hit-Sunday^- Jj8infrzhAeking-data,/fhe .scieihr
AP Phdt«*)(
tists determined the shot came within 20 miles of its target area. However, the /shot failed to send back photos of the moon as ..intended,________-................ .
Jn^.
State Houie to Get County Library Bill
LANSING (AP)-A bill aimed estaWlshing-libraries hi 53 counties is expected to be introduced in the House by Rep. James S. Farnsworth, R-Alle-gan.
would require library boards to use court fine money Jn setting up libraries in districts not served, or in contract-
ing with existing libraries to extend services to these areas.
U2 Trial Chief Diei
MOSCOW j AP]-U. Gen . Viktor Borisoglebsky, 51, presiding officer at the espionage trials of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers
ville Maynard Wynne, is dead, the government newspaper Iz-vestia announced Wednesday.
Frozen Body Found CADILLAC (AP)-The frozen body of Bert Stockwell, ,63, of Cadillac was found Wednesday night near US 31 about five miles north of here. Stockwell was reported missing by his wife last Suhday.
of milk a day will drink as luch.as SO gallons of water day.
Trial Is Near in Sinatra Case
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The defuse indicated today it may ^ try to prove in court that FVank Sinatra Jr. told pohcemeh at a mountain roadblock “not to worry ... the .kidnap was just a joke.’’
Three men accused of kidnaping the 19-year-old son of singer Frank Sinatra go on triai Monday in Federal Court.
Defense lawyer Morris Lavim
yesterday d< '	____________
^f four N^ada policemen who he claimed talked to Frank Jr. while he was in the alleged kidnap car.
He also, said he would subpoena both Frank Sr. and Prank Jr, to testify during the trial-of Joseph .Amsler, 23; John Irwin, 42; and Barry Worthington Keenan, 23, Lavine is Amsler’s attorney.
TALKED TO
"We have information thitrSl^ natra Jr. 'was talked to by officers and not taken in, and want to know why,” said La-vine. “If it is so, we will provt
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court to impose proper sanction on counsel (the prosecution).” Assistant U.S. Atty. Richard Murphy countered that no officers had indicated they saw young Sinatra before he was released for $240,000 ransom.
“I’m sure anyone would have remembered If he had talked to him,” Murphy said.
U.S. Dist. Court Judge William G. East, presiding over a pretrial hearing, said he wouki take Murphy’s word that np such officers had spoken to the young singer.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1^HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964
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B—10
THE PONTIATJ PRESS. TOURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1904
74^

President Stumps in NY tor State s Electorat Votes
By FRANK CORMIER
NEW YORK (|l ~ President Jrriuuon, eager for New York’s 43 electortd votes in the Novem-b« election, is emphasizing meetings and discussions during hia 23-hour stay in New York CJty.
After lunching with editors of tiw New York Times today,
pointment for a closed meeting with the 30*member executive committee of the President’s Club of New York. This is. an organization of people who have given at least $1,000 to the Democratic party.
!^ohnson was prepared to meet with iTTlmht, secretary-general of the United Nations, provided Thant got back from as African tour. It seemed doubtful U lliant would arrive in time to see Johnson.-The President departs Jor Washings bm bHiight
and widow of advertising magnate Albert D. Lasker.
On the dais at the dinner were the late president’s mother. Rose E.' Kennedy: Robert F. Kennedy, the attorney general and iwo dt his sisters, Eunice Shriver and Jean Smith.
The President was back at.his quarters in the Carlyle Hotel shortly after 11 p.m.
„ ★ ‘
Tonight Johnson speaks at the
tee for The Wiezman Institute of Science in Israel.
The committee is raising
funds for 46 I
ships
pTTTrrymT¥TrrirmyTrrrrmrmTTmrrrrTrm"mTnr$	»* li »*rY»Tnr
to finance study at the institute —one feltowship for each year lived by John E. Kennedy. HONORS FAMILY Johnson, besides paying tribute to die late president, honored the Kenney family at Wednesday night’s dinner,
■ ■. /	= Hr '.
“Our generation Is proud and blessed to have known the Ken-nedys,’’ he said.
★ * ★
“Unlike many who have their qsportunities, they prefer 1.' to leisure. They place the public good ahead of private gain. They both preach excellence and pursue it. lliey have been granted more than their share of greatness—but they have a" been dealt more, than their share of grief.”
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THE PdNTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUAR^^964
■ “r-

...	-X'
B—11
olons Now Seeking Limited Changes to Stale Constitution
LANSING (AP) - A biparti. gan legislative group seeking to amend the State Oonstitutimi has abandoned plans for changes in many pa^ of the document exc^t those dealing elect^^ le^lature and county' and township officers.
★ ★ ★
At the same time, the infw-mal committee has enlisted House l^)eaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, as a spcdcesman to convince Gov. George W. Romney of the **ai^lute necessity” of Ihe cHm^:
Gre«H4:^ded as the most
lican in the l^lature -- confirmed Wednesday that he has agreed to serve as the group’s front-office envoy if its propos-. als are endorseTbf boto party caucuses.
The group, headed by Reps. E. D. O’Brien, D-Oetroit, and - -GaU-BaiKtyr-R^Eau Claire; seeks legislative approval of resolutions calling for constitutional amendments to be submitted to vQters in an April 28 referendumu
Romney^ in a statement Jan.
28^dfnounced the Ifouse group’8 pj« and pledged to use every rdaourte UTis rnfawiiiM W fijjit what he called “wholesale revision” of the constitution.
O'Brien reported today tot the original 10 resolutions submitted to a House committee last week have been pared to three, considwed to be “absolutely essential for Immediate action.”
★ ■ ★
“Romney will be asked to support ttiis minimum pack-agefi’-said-O’Brien. -The three proposals would ask revision of the elections^ legBlative and local government articlesvof the constitution, which became effective Jan. 1. Key changes would include:	—-——
Freezii^'^egjslative districts for the 1964 electitm, to apply only if the aKwrUonment
preme C!ouft is not resolvd ahead of the primary filing date June 16.	'	X
ELIMINATE B^ X — Elimination ^ the ban against persons on public pay-
rolls serving In the legislature, provision which threatens
-Presaging four-year terms of office for state representatives, county and township officers, but providing tot coun-
ty officers would run for two-year terms in 1964 and four
years beginning in 196ft._ ,
★ ★ ★ '
—Restoring the provision tor*, township officials to be elect^ in -local spring elections ^
othCT local ^/^overmnait
cials.
AbaAfk^ in the paring-down prcKigs'were plans for restor-ipg^the elective offices Of highway conunissioner and superintendent of public instruction.
abolishing legislative control of highway funds, and others.
O’Brien said it Was decided to send an ambassador to Ronrney “Because we are almost - convinced he will support some limited revision—but we don’t
want to drive him into a comer ] where he can’t back up”
Green, not a party to the original plans for revising the < constitution, indicated he sub- ^ scribed to the O’Brien-Handy < group’s decision on the “abso- (
Afrieew Notion Copfes Red Style
Vote Supports Nkrumah
ACCRA, GhanaT (AP)—President Kwame Nkrumah got the overwhelptihg support he de-! referendum to
Results of the voting were as (expected and there was no suspense in this West African^ country during the week-lwig, three-stage balloting. The referendum was not as interesting as the questions it raises about Ghana’s future.
★ ★ ★
Why did Nkrumah; who already rules as virtual dictator, feel it necessary to have the voters rubber stamp what exists?
The referendum approved his Convention People’s Party (CPP) as the country’s only legal political body and in effect placed the govwnment under to party.
It is not known what will happen to the handful of “opposition” members still in parliament. Presumably they will be replaced or permitted to Join the party. Real opposi-
The amaidment was copied almost verbatim from to Soviet constitution in making to Cton-vfflition People’s part/, Ito to Soviet Conununist party, “the
Why were efforts to force a massive vote of approval so tough?
WOULD HAVE WON Nkrumah would have won anyway. But no opposition was tolerated and the controlled press published repeated threats against “ungrateful wretches” who voted no. In many places . one of the two ballot boxes—to A one for vo(es against to amendments—was sealed shut. At other tocas tore was no box for no votes.
In to traditionally antigovernment Ashanti region, almost half a million yes votes were reported, but not a no vote. Final figures for the nation were given as 2,773,920 yes and 2,462 no.
JEROME’S
vanguard of the working peopl(e~ in their struggle to build a socialist society.”
The amendment seems to make any organized of^sltion treasonable. regardless of the form it takes. Tarty officials apparently will be i regarded as state officials just as civil servants are.
★	_ it it
The party’s governing body will be as important as to Ckibinet. ’The party flag—a red, white and green banner—will replace Ghana’s present national colors of red, yellow and green.
Few hard facts known aboutto party. It isnot an elite pafty. Most government and many nongovernment workers must belong just to hold their jobs.
NOT AVAILABLE
Nkrumah said in 1962 his party had 2.3 million members in a nation of 7 million. Precise membership figures are not available. Aside from a few of to president’s close associates, the names of ruling committeemen are unknown to to public.
Top officers have been removed and Ghana’s 10,00a-man police force has been disarmed since a policeman tried to shoot Nkrumah last month. An elHp presidential guard watches over the leader, who remains secluded.
★	★ ★
Parliament passed a bill in December creating the unified security service which reports directly to Nkrumah.
The Nkrumah regime is keeping a Wary eye on Ghana’s thfee universities. The student bodies of each Were ordered dispersed to their home:^ for 17 days while the referendum took place.
Ex-Opera Singer Dies
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Vemelle Rohrer Peppard, 74, retired opera singer and/m<*ther of film actor George Peppard, died on Tuesday of a heart attack. -
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1964
Mushrooms Cause Stinky Pjoblem
By ROGER SRIGLEY It stinksi
Hiere’8 no question about it.
Anyone who has come in dose cmtact sdth it will agree.
• And it’s “Exhibit A” in the case of Fortin vs. VitaliL now pending in Macomb County Cii^ cuit Court. '
★ ★ ★ , - .
With the expansion of the mushroom - growing industry along-Oakland County’s ei --bfflPderT’ >-pmhlem has.
FLOATS INTO AIR It’s floated into the air from piles and piles of compost, a
«l«shroom growing,’’ explains sentid to Ihe touchy task of	--
odor emanating from the compel piles, Uie seven mushroom growers combined their storage to <me parcel d land on De-, quindre.
W	★
They call it Compost, Inc.
„ lliere the piles are worked by a huge machine, which turns them and allows the air to mix with the manure and hay.
“This is the critical phase of
A few weeks after sprea^^ it and obtaining the proper heat and hupiidity, the grower ap-
Grain, inoculated with mushroom spawn, settles and spreads threadlike roots ttiroiighout the compost, .gypsum and nitrogen mixture.
BURIED IN TOPSOIL After the blend is covered with topsoil, the small mushrooms slowly begin to pop their
growing that edible fungus, the mushroom. --	- ,
Everything wai flue until homes came into the area of Deqnindre and Auburn, and residents complained that flie sweet smell d summer had
totlto^________________
In an effort to cmifine
father, operates the mushroom farm at 459()0 Dequindre.
When the compost is prop-eriy aerated and seasoned, it is^rought by truck to the individual farms. Then it is spread in 6-inch layers on wooden tiers in ttie mii '
But the aromatic probleni is back at the compost center. " The Southwest Shelby Home-owners’ Association has retained a Detroit attorney, Seymour F. Posner, and is attempting to permanently stop the composting operation. Gerald Fortin, 46148 Huling, Shelby Township, has- signed a formal complaint.
“We want composting Ife-
moved,” Posner says. “It’s a hazard to health . . . People cffli’t sell their homes ... These people are aggravated.” POLLUTED WATmi l^me of the homeowners complain of pblluted water,
“If Uiis situation is permitted to expand the area will becohie blighted,” the lawyer argues. “Right now there is no population growth whatsoever.”
mushroom growers,
mtoThrHarkHess~oF
Mushroom Co-Operative, have . aJsoHrirrfTrt^oifaltoniey, Robert Childs.
“These mushroom farms existed since about 1930,^ he says. Childs points out^^t the growers have done/their best to correct any iHWlems and work with the area residents toward an acceptable solution, ,
Presently the growers are attempting to control the offensiveness of the operation by spraying a costly odor neutral-into the air as they chum
Not everyone who lives near -	,
a tpushroom house Is troubled^ -	things stand now.
Mrs. Leslie41111nWJ3ig3eav4cONTROLLED SMELL^ er, Troy, lives across the road from one.
NO BOTHER
“I’ve been here for 29 years,” she^says.,“It hasn’t bottierei
me yet.” _______ >_________
Officials of Shelby Township and TroyTeel that die growers have done what they can. Shelby Township Siqiervisor Lorin
E: Evans calls 1........
‘^much Improved.”
He said growers attempted to control the odor and flies with aircraft spraying, but residents complained of the nuisance of
low-flying planes.
“They are still attempting to Improve their fly- and odor-control programs,” Evans said. “They’re working with the national mushroom association
and die local county agCnt to correct the problem.”
FULL cooperation “Eiey’ve cooperated with township fully,” he said.
Mrs. Francis Teasdale, Troy’s deputy clerk, says there is no problem with mushroom operations in Troy.
" Cyril E. Miller, Avon Town-ship’s supervisor, explains “An awful lot of pressure ' been put on the township -cause of tha-m ^iaems.-”— -Some residents are aroused Shout the matter and may get more aggravated when the warm winds of spring come.
' In November a fire destroyed aboiut 50 tons of compost. A $1,000 reward was offered for the arrest of persons involved in the blase, vdiidilpplice-mvestF gated for arson.
As the dissension continues, both sides of the issue are raised. Most of those involved will admit there are two sides.
.STIRS CONTROVERSY — Steam rolls up from the turning conqwst, as this huge machine passes down row after row of the mixture of hay and manure. The compost is kwal-lowed by the unique equipment, aerated^ and
then push(^ but the rear, apln”ffi^ row. Mushroom growers call this the most critical phase of the touchy growing process. It is also the most controversial step, because of the odors emitted by the fertilizing mixture.
Building Up 20 Per Cent
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Building activity during 1963 increased nearly 20 per cent over the previous year.
The bnOdlng depaitnent last year issued a total of 327 builiUng permits valued at $2, 8M,066 compared to 274 at $2J7S,lS2inl962.
Most of the building upsurge was reflected in residential construction.
* ★ ★
During 1963, 128 house pe^ mits were issued compared to 73 in 1962. Valuations on these permits were $2,063,899 and $1, 097,206 respecUvely.
OTHER PERMITS A total of 15 commercial and professional p e r m 11 s w e r Issued last year at a valuation of $187,300, This compares to lO lit 1962 valued at $148,900.
LYNN C. NEI,SON
planned by Lynn Catherine Nelson and James David Myers, whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nelspn, 4001 Halstead, West Blwmi-ftold Township. The prospec-tiva bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Edward C., Myers of Rear Lake and the Into Mr.
White Lake Church Plans Lent Services
WHITE LAKE 'irOWNSHIP “Operation Crisscross” has been undertaken by Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church in connection with Its Lenten services.
Int^uced by tiie synodical
Coin Show Set at Oakland U
ROCHESTER - The sixth semiannual coin show of the Rochester Coin Club will be held at Oakland University on, Feb. 16.
Exhibits of some SO dealers from throughout Michigan and Canada will be featured.
Show hours for the event, in the university's Sun.set and Gold Rooms, will be from 10 a.m. to 6 pJIm.
In addition to the dealers, local collectors will vie for mwanis, Mtowing their iavorlte exhibits.
GUEST COLLECTORS Guest collectors W. L. Willson of Pontiac and John Drar.cn of East Detroit will have t h e | prize-winning showcases at the affair. The two will not be competing for prizes.
A foreign coin exhibit, U.8. proofs ai^ U.8. copper coins from IHM to the present period will be dIsplaytHi by Dra-zen.
Willson will show his coIIch:-tion of U.S. pa|>er exchange.
Tlte show Is open to all area numismatists and the general
State Road Toll at 161
EAST LANSING Trnmc ccidents have killed 161 p<'t-sons in Michigan so .far this year, provislohal flgiircH com-plk^ by state ixtlice showcxl' today. The highway death toll at tills dale last year was 117.
evangelism committee, the plan provides that every member of the church be visited before Ash Wednesday.
Under the program, ha]f of the congregation is calling on the other half. While increasing friendship among the members, the project’s goal is to encourage attendance at the midweek services which start Wednesday.
Theme of the sermons on the first six Wednesdays of Lent will be “Into Thy Hands.” Rev. Ivan C. Ross, pastor of the church, said the order of wor-' ship will be varied.
Holy Communion will be taken Ash Wednesday and Holy Thursday. A period of fellowship will follow all of the 8 p. m. services except that scheduled for Good Friday.
Ibe church will bo open from niHin to 3 p. m. Good Friday with brief devotions at 12:30, 1:30 and 2:30 p. m.
Church Plans Potiuck, Talk in Rochester
ROCHESTER - A discussion of church work In urban areas will highlight Sunday’n potiuck dinner at First Congregational Church. The event Is sjxinsored by the church’s Missions and Swlnl Actl(^ Committee.
Aril Porter of the Metropol-Iton Mission, Detroit, will speak at the seminar sterling n(4!S6p.m.
Poi^r has been helping 40 fttbe Detroit
ganize self-study units and meet local problems.
* * *
The church's Pilgrim Fellowship groups will take part In the event.
A nursery will be provided for prt\school children, and entertainment wlH be offwed the grade scIkk)! youngsters.
STARTING SEWER Ground was broken in Novi yesterday for the $1.5-miIlion, Huron-Rouge Interceptor Sewer, which will carry waste into Detroit for treatment. Operating the nine-ton ‘traxcavator’ above from left are Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County , Board of Public Works, and R. J. Alexander,
Pontiac Ptoii Photo
county public works director. Work commenced at the ground-breaking ceremony is scheduled fof completion in September. The sewer will enable new subdivision development on 16 acres in southeast Novi and Novi Township.
Gambling Raid Case
ipy-Witness Mentioned on Stand
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. SHIP — Testimony about the state's star spy-witness was beard yesterday," although the attractive brunet has not yet taken the stand in the examination of 24 persons arrested in a gambling raid.
Margaret A. Allen, 23-year-ild member of the legisla-
ture’s stenographic pool, is a native of Battle Creek. She also works part-time as a photographic
fashion
model.
State police sa/ she spied three times for them inside the Steren Assembly Club In Madb son Heights, where doors were
MUSHROOM “MINER” — With light provided by his helmet lamp, Shelby Township mushroom grower Raymond Vital! picks the finished product from one of his growing houses. The small fuiigus emerges from a mixture of gypsum, nitrogen and compost. Vital! is a member df one of seven families of growws In the eastern Oakland-western Macomb bounty area “wRb supply” IreW mu	to southeastern
Michigan.
Township Wrangles Again Before Judge
Classes in Baby Silting toBeOffered in Davisburg
DAVISBURG - The fundamentals of baby sitting, along with advice on how to handle emergencies, will be offered in a course sponsored by the Davisburg Jaycee Auxiliary.
The first of five one-hour' sessions will be held at 4 p. m. Wednesday in the multipurpose room of Davisburg Elementary Srhool.
The "Parents by the Hour” clinic is open to girls and boys In the sixth through 12th gri

Pancake Supper in Commerce Twp.
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Every member of the family can gel his fill of pancakes at Uie Monday night supper planned by the Union Uke Elo-menlary vSchooI PTA.
Along with all Uie pancakes Uiey can eat, those attendl^ the $;30-7 p.m. dhiner will be
served ham or sausage,“a^le-sauce and a beverage.
[	A	^
For the children, eatoons will be shown at the school. Their parents can see the 00-mlnute color Him VUnchalined (Jod-dess," a documentary on the weal her.	'
and to any are years or older.
^irl scout 12
Emphasizing the care of infants and toddlers, the course also will cover first aid and the mutual responsibilities of sitters and parents.
REAL BABIES The auxiliary plans to have real babies available for feeding, dressing and diatiering practice. Lectures will be supplemented by a film.
Staff members for the clinic will include a registered uur.se, a fire department representative and members of the auxll-lai7 who are mothers.
Qualified stude^lita will receive a Certificate upon completion of the course.
Legion Plans Saturday Ball
4%hrla» Edwards Post No. 14
oMha^^Americaii Legion in the Birmingham-Troy area will hold «v masquerade ball Saturday night.
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP-After a one-day respite, Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero again yesterday found himself confronted wlHi the township’s political wrangles.
Township Supervisor Edward L. Kennedy asked that Township Clerk Mrs. Artie Gray be cited for contempt of court for not attending a spe* cial meeting of the Township Board Tuesday.
Kennedy .claims that Mrs. Gray violated an order Judge Dondero Issued Monday requiring the clerk to. keep the niln-utes and records of township meetings or “cause the same to be properly done.”
A- A A
'Diesday’s meeting was never called to order because'Mrs. Gray’s absence, along with that of Trustee Aubrey Dunn, left the board without the needed quorum of four.
COULDN’T PROCEED Kennedy, TTustee Samuel Woodard and Treasurer I'rank Miles therefore could not proceed to fill Township Board vacancies they tried to fill Dec. 24 with apiwintments whlcli Judge Dondero nullified Monday/because the Dec. 24 meeting also fell short of a quorum.
Mrs. Gray said she had a “terrilte headneha" and eoUld not find anyone to attend for her.
Mrs. Gray and Dunn aw were absent from the Dec. 24 meeting wheni Marshall Taylor and James Mw.'ree were named
The affair will take place at | l/v lh(< other faction to fill the the Post Memorial Home, 13401 board vacancies 'and Jdmes
(f’riKtks at Maple. Chulruian Is Alton Jones.
Tickets are available from Ed Cline of Clawson or at the door.
Strwler was apixtlnled housing and urban {renewal director In place of Jeffrey Teatper, who iind licen fired.
Dunn and Mrs. Gray opposed the firing of Teamer.
BOTH HELPED Judge Dondero’s rulings Monday gave both sides something in the suit filed by,Dunn to block the appointments.
He Invalidated the appointments but ordered Mrs, Gray to keep the records, which Kennedy’s faction Interpreted as meaning she had to attend meetings.
Judge Dondero ordered Mrs. Gray to appear in court Mon-dny to show why she should not be held in contempt.
MARY LYNNE KREUCIIERI
^ThTnatfagemenTTU^^ 1 Lynne Kreucher to Robert Aliep Johnson Is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond N. Kreucher. 2190 Chalgrove, Troy. The prospective bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs^ Paul C.
Johnson of Royal Oak. An 'Augtlsl wedding Is platmcd.
broken down with sledgehammers and 49 arrested in a gambling raid last Oct. 11. She was inside at the time.
Miss Allen’s naifte whs mentioned in the testimony of Sgt. Steve Galat, a detective on the State Police Rackets Squad. MARKED MONEY
Police say Miss Allen was given mark^ money with which to gamble, after she had posed as a “woman on the town” and had been introduced into the club by a known gambler.
★ ★ ★
Galat testified he confiscated two marked $50 bills and other money from some of those arrested in the raid, in which federal officers Joined state police.
Miss Allen still is awaiting a turn on the witness stand before Justice of the Peace Allen C. Ingle of Farmington Township, who is conducting the e^amina-,tlon in the suburban West Bloomfield Township Hall.
A W W
She was, however, presented briefly to reporters and photographers Wednesday, then whisked away again by police who say they have shadowed her every move since her spying activities.
PREVIOUS ARRESTS
Two of those arrested previously had been named by Detroit police, before a Senate committee as alleged members of the terrorist Mafia.
Miss Allen said she did not hesitate hr tecome i'Tipy "because “I thought I should cooperate and be of help,” then added: “I have no regrets.”
4 Churches to Join in Speciai Service
AVON TOWNSHIP -Four Rochestcr-area churrbes ire Joining for worship service and luncheon on Feb. 14,'the 78th annual World Day of Prayer.
Congregations of the laitheiv an Chureh of the Abiding Pretenee, First Congregntton-al Church, St. Paul’s Method-
invited to partlcipato in the event.
The activity wllllicgln with a noon luncheon. I.unches are to be brought by Uiose attend!^.
The worship .icrvlcc; will start at 1 p.In. in the Lutheran Church of the Abidlnf^ Pres-once, locate<i on Walton,
Capital Letter
; .f
tHE^OXTIAC? PRESS^ THtRSpA|,fjF^BRUARV ft.

B—13
Britain^ Canada Keeping Cuba s^ M From CoBapse
By RWH MONTGOMERY .
WASHINGTON — Refugees fleeing Fidel Castro’s reign of terror assertj that Cuban dustry wou virtually c< lapse without] the spare parts] and__0 the
“The British are supplying Freon 11, which is essential to making rayon; caustic sod a, which formerly came from Red China but was of very bad quality; oleum, a principal ingredient for making detergents. OTHER AIDS	'
“Other things they supply are ^merals for the treatment of "l^GOlltei ball bearings to re-place Czech ones which were of very poor quality th(^
already' in Cuba, Canada has agreed to send Cuba 13,000 Holstein bulls to rebuild its dairy stock.
REFUSES TO trade The Unit^ States, by contrast, refuses lo trade with the Soviet bastion 90 miles off Florida, which is being used as a
essential mater--lals Hhetng fum-j;:-^ ished by Britain ruth
and Canada. MONTGOMERY | chines; air heaters which Engineers, managers and in- j necessary to produce electricity dustrial workers who h a v e industry, and high-pressure slipped through Caatroise^ tubes, curity net within recent weeks
America.
Alberto Rtveror^r, "a -fomnir
replacement parts. He said that oi the eight boilers at the sulphometal plant, only two are functioning.
Both Rivero and Milera said materials furnished by Russia ahdJts satellites _are of tsuch poor quality as to be virtually
Milera reported that c o r d ' er manager oit the Delita i
and fiber produced at the Ray-1 mine in Pinar del Rio, disclqsM I from Cuba by bMt, Rodriguez onera plant are sold to Romania, |	Canadian machinery at; disclosed, he was arrested on
Before making his .escape | .They .believe it is their only
ruining the plant’s boilers be-i® '	^	^	^
^e ot4ts. high sulphur con-1 u was feplaSed^^ poor ® ■	.	quality Russian machinery that
The refugees said managers . I constantly breaks down. of industrial plants have been j
j the Delita mine was dismantled
HJUAWTY!-
snspicion and questioned for 41 d a y s at G2 intelligence headquarters by a Chinese -who spoke Spanish.
He said a number of other important posts iq G2 are filled ' by Chinese “who are distin-
' current hope for ousting the hatred Castro regime.
(Olitrlbvita ky Kbit eMfurM SyiHlIcttk) ,
He said motors sent to Cuba ment of ,pri.sonert.“ I from East Germany “are of The;
paint a grim picture of a ftound-ering economy propped" up only by generous long-term credits from our anti-Communist allies.
Francisco Rene Milera, a 40-vear-old electrical engineer who
onera-or iviaMn/.a.s ukiupp piantswrouldtiavrip eldsgr~=^
He added that production fluctuates wildly from lack of
“The "bnly'TBihg the Riw. sians supply to Bayonqra is sulphur for producing sul-jAurlc acid.”
Milera said Canada has sent needed raw material such as wood pulp for making fibers.
fire brick.from Czechoslovakia,!	to	package	the	used
“which wilt not withstand a suf-,	.	.	.	.
I employe	of	the	Santa	Uucia	ficiently high temperature, and’	trwks.	As	a	result,
sulphometal	plant,	cmifirmed	melts.” He said the plant is!
Milera’s reports that prothic- [producing 14 kinds of minerals!	®“*-	jeal with General Motors trucks,!lies stopped selling to Cuba, its
tion has fallen off drastkaliy iranging from copper to gold,! Rafael Rodriguez Alfonso, 474* but of infinitely poorer con-!economy would-soon grind to a throughout Cuba from lack of )‘which all goes to Russia.” i a diesel motor expert and form-j struction.”	jhalt. ,
iflisMii!
n rob you of happiDcss and I
_ sutTer aaother day before I trying PeWitt'i Pilb, wortd-4a-,,	.	„ I	.	,	mou» for analgetic relief. DeWitt’s
■ 'oorest quality, and that Rus-1 _A11 oLthese fXfSfts agree that piii* eaae stabbing pains I Sian Buffalo trucks are identi-4f Britain and other Western al- •"<* *>elp the body work naturally I
— clear up the cf"
DeWitt's Pills
_ raw materials and spare p^rts, _ ^d ih some cases is down to
ing his escape last month, told the citizens committee for s free Cuba:
“The Rayonera ^lant would have totailyiihiitd^witto^^ the products that the English |tion. and Canadians sell to Casto'o. I
____, -	..-._________ DUO DLAL.,
Meanwhile the British are bus-
I which will begin arriving , in Tlip following is a list of recent i Cuba this month undt;n- long-Poniiac ai*ea births as reewded i term credit arrangements. Brit-*f tlie Oakland County Clerk’s | ain is including a year’s supply
WHATEVER YOU SPEND IT’LL ALWAYS GO FURTHER HERE

Bruce D. Robinson, Marvin D. Kruege>' Robert X Burnett,
William Lembour can L. Smitb, 207 Grey John A. Alvarado, tS2 Clifford Collins, 1028 Bb^f rveli, 7SB Menomln
Garnett L. McMillan, 213_____ _
David TerMarsch,^J04^M^ary Day
I, 5724 Osier
. Mobbs, BRVj W. Tennyson carry E. Cole Sr„ 289 Claybum Roy E. Smith, 20 Whitfield Dale T. Chaffee, 349 Waldon Peter Romeos, 734 ParkWood Michael B. Spees, 5144 Pontiac Lake Robert M, Backus, 566 DeSota Michael .E. Cany, 475 Second Kelly E. Gwinn, 484 S. Paddock Stanley D. Helgemo, 227 W. Rutgers John J. Croasdell, 3254 Dixie Hwy.
Carl R. Roland, 24 E. Strathmore Clarence D. Peters, 49 Sylvan Court
-------- J,. _	5 Marshall
______J DeSota
Jenkinson, 2140 Lancaster R. Schwarr, 359 S. Cass Lake d D, Sutherland, 34 E. Strathmore KEEOO HARBOR
Terry G. Kelley, 2804 Orchard take Royal W. Ottmas, 3088 Grove Donald D. Martell, 1744 Beechcrolt Raymond E. Prusaklawllz, 3350 Signet James P. Harrington, 2371 Denby Fred Liming, 2178 Kohler Edward R. McManus, 2037 Brians )l R, Farmer, 4432 Four — T. Hawley, J:il5 War. y McKay, 4051 Quilif
Prank D. Lawrence, 5583 Pleasant James F. Williams, 3705 Shoals Ouane'e, LaTurneau, 3494 Shoals William 6. Andes, 2025 Kbhier Anthony O. Grimaldi, 3511 Lavee ' Marshall, 4292 Island Park Felice, 345J Warrlnghom y D Hammond, 5942 Rowley Blvi '-f W. Wareck, 4304 Barker n BIrrell Jr., 2870 Frembas narry L, Kelt, 4171 Stiverbirth James H, Lane, 2733 Wilder Wiliikm M, Terry Jr„ «5t Clavaland
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B—U

/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1964
Xcibute Paid to Victims of Downed Jet
WASfflNGTON (AP) Three U.S. Air Force fliers^ newly fallen in the cold war, return today to a tribute reserved for heroes.
■l^y are the three officers who died last week when their defenseless Jet training plane w^s sent crashing to Communist East German earth by a Soviet fi^to-.
In salute, the Air Force mustered a guard of honor and the tq)most Air Force brass to meet - the plane bearing their remains from West Germany.
The aircraft carrying the bodies of U. Col. Gerald K. Hannaford, Capt. John F. Lorraine Jr. and (apt. Donald G. Millard was due at Andrews *
* Force- Bale; Mtf.rTu8t ’ Washington, -this afternoon. WIDOWS OF VICTIMS
Traveling wiSt the bodies were the widows and children of the victims..
Heading tiie offi<^ delegal due to meet the incoming plane was Secretary of the Air Force

NEW RADAR SPOTTERr-This soldier is sighting in the Army’s new portable.radar spotter. The instrument is used' for finding moving targets in the dark'or in heavily wooded Operation is simple. It is on display today at the National Winter Coqyention of Military Electronics in Los Angeles.
Eugene Mr^uckert. 	 * ★ ★		
Also expected to ba on hand were Gen. (Sirtls E. Li^y, Air Force chief of staff, and other senior officers of that aervtoe.	Cyprus, tha third largest island in tha Mediterranean, was elected to the British Common-	wealth of Nations in 1961 after becoming a republic the previous year.
MEN’S LUXURY WOOL COATS, ZIPCOATS
25^ OFF
Lawyer Is Criticized in Jack Ruby Case
The Federal Trade Comnis-|lM4, under the sulndidstratlMi [ Sept, 26,1 of Woodrow Wilstm.
DISCOUNTS ON ALL MERCHANDISE
DALLAS (UPI) - Melvin Belli, the colorful defense at tomey for Jack Ruby, was In hot water today because of statements to news media made outside the courthouse.
Ruby is charged with killing Lee Harvey Oswald, accused of assassinating ftesi-
Ralph Moody said y^terday he denied Belli permission to participate in a personal injury suit because Belli was quoted as saying insurance conqKinies “are running the courts and court calendars in Alaska.”
Dallas Diet Atty. Henry Wade, Ruby’s i^seciitor, said
Hugh D. Johnson, Dallas Bar Association president, said if Belli was a Texas lawyer he would be courting trouble for publicizing pending litigation. .
Belli, in New York, charged that Dallas wanted to cleanse itself of blame in the assassination by gtvinjL Ruby a “fair trial” and sending him to the public slaugditerhouse.
ALASKA INCIDENT Anchorage, Ala^; Judge
“no publicity” nde of the Texas Bar Association “but it’s aoost difficult whew yow have an qiposing attorney who violates the canon daily.” Belli was'in New York to publicize *h book he wrote. He took the ppportunity to support his contention that Ruby’s ca: should be moved from Dallas.
Four Michigan Youths to Be Farmers Abroad
an '
; CALENDAR WATCH
“If a Texas lawyer did the same thing,” Johnson said, “hs would be subject to a call by the state bar functionaries.”
U. S. History Month
EANSING^APMSov. George baa prodaimed Feiwuary as Amwican History Month M Michigan. The governor urged the reading of American history in the homes as well as the scbools.
GAI^ -------------^
Belli of San Francisco said iie would be in Dallas Saturday to start preparing for Monday’s hesyrfnjL before Criminal Court Judge Joe B. Brown.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Four Michigan yc^ persons are among 74 who will visit foreign countries under Ihe International Farm Youth Exchange Program, ihe National 4-H Club Foundation announced Wednesday.
Richard Moeckel, 21, of Mount Clenmns wffl -go-to-Jamaieai Richard Ross Jr., 21, of Caro, to Poland; Douglas ganders, 21, of Mason, to l^tzerland, and Harriet Smith, 21, of Atlanta, to Argmtina,

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The defense has called 170 witnesses In an attempt to have the trial moved.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1964
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NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS 39* HEKMAN FIG BARS 'X39*
HEKHAN VANILLA CREMES ';!;^ 39* CALIF. DE-ANJO PEARS 2 lbs. 29*
C—2

: 1 ■; - ■ ...................................
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 4964

Valentine Food h Heartening
Fill Tomato Shells With Green Peas
, By JANET ODELL PobUbc Preu Food Edikir
Valentine’s Day is still a week away. But we think that it you’re planning a party on or near that date, you will appreciate some recipes now.
Pie, a mousse and even a meatloaf can contribute to the V'^alentine motif.
More original than a heart-shaped cake is Chocolate Sweetie Pie/Here you have a
a—filling-that’s like berry-flavored cloud. Looks and tastes wonderful.
CHOCOLATE SWEETIE FlE __ Chocolate Pie Shell Line a 9-iiich heart-shaped pan by pressing a 13-inch square of' heavy-duty aluminum foil on bottom, sides, and oyer rim of pan, being careiul to make ton smooth ~ and not puncture foil.
Place in foil-lined pan one 6-ounce package (I cup) semi-.sweet chocolate monsels and.2 tablespoons vegetable shortening. Place in 350 degree oven „ tor 9 In 4 minutes. Remove “from oven.
With back of teaspoon, gently blend semi-sweet with Shortening, Sptead pvffl' bottom of pan. Refl-igerate 10 minutes, or until semi-sweet mixture is^ cooled enough to spread on si^
2 teaspoons cornstarch . 14 cup apple jelly Combine ingredients in a saucepan and heat to a boil. Cook and stir until sauce ia .clear and slightly thick. Strain and cool.
With hack of spoon, spread semi-sweet upward and slightly over rim, l^ing careful to coat entire pisti evenly. Re* “	■ ■ 1, Remove
shell from pan.
Holding shell in palm of
band, tear foil carefully from around rim. Invert shell on palm and quickly remove remaining foil. Replace shell in pan.
Melt Vh ciqtaeml-ifrett lato morsels with s teaspoons Vegetable j^tenlng in small heat-proof bowl over hot (not
boiling) smooth; i
spread on wax paper to make heart idiape. Chill. Strawberry Chiffon Fillinf 1 envelope gelatine ’ * cup
Ai cup quick strawberry milkflavoring mix M teaspoon salt H cup milk
3 tablespoons lemon Juice 3 egg whites
I cup heavy cream, whipped WhliRtlng topping mix ot whlpi^ cream Sprinkle gelatlae on H cup cold water In a Mittart saucepan i place over low heat and stir until gelatine is dissolved
about 3 minutes. Stir In ■/« of the quick strawbeiry n
Chill, stirring frequently until niixture rabuhds slightly when
dropped from a spoon.. Stir in lemon juice, Beat.jgg whites
until stiff but not dry. Gradually beat in remaining 14 cup strawberiy milk-fktvoring mix. ’^^IPold'^atetpe^ whites-and whipped cfemn into gelatine mixture^/Turn into chocolate ple^djen. Chill until firm.
complete pie, place ehocointe heart in center. Put whipped topping or whipped cake decorator.
Freese until firm (3-4 hours). Serve with Ruby ~^uce. Yield; Tir'servingl.
Note: Mousse can be frdsen in the mold but should be allowed to stand unmolded at room temperature for 1-114 hours before serving.
RUBY SAUCE
Using a heart-shaped pan (or even heavy aiuminum foil formed hit04(~beart) yon can create a Valentine meatloaf. Pretzels take the place of bread, crackers or oatmeal.
HearbY Meatloaf
ll4_lb. gto«nd__beef_________
1 cup coarsely crumbled pretzels—(about 18 thin twisted pretzels)
14 cup coarsely chopped green
--pepper_________
14 cup coarsely chopped Bermuda onion 2 eggs 14 cup milk Vi ti^DOOn
tured) in a preheated 400 degree oven for 45 to 60 minutes. Pour excess juice off pan(s) after baking and spoon over meat. Garnish pan(s) as {dc-tured widi pretzels. Makes 04 servings.
Nowadays fresh tomatoes appear on winter tables.
Tomatoes-^with Green Peas 6 medium tomatoes'
Seasoned salt
1 package (10 ounees) frozen
green peas 2 tablespoons butter fcore tdmatoes and scoop oijt pulp, leaving a half-inch shell; reserve pulp. Sprinkle inside of tomatoes with seasoned salt: invert to drain.
Cook peas ahd drain; mix With tomato pulp: spoon into tomatoes; dot top of each wlt^ 1 teaspoon butter. Bake in a hpt (400 degrees) oven 7 to 10 minutes, or just until heated through.
Takes a Little Longer
Frozctl roasts should be cooking in the same manner as roasts that are not frozen: 300 degrees to 325 degrees F. for fresh beef, veal, lamb or cured pork; and 326 decrees to 350 degrees F. for fresh pork. However, frozen roasts require approximately 1*8 to % again as long for cookhig aa thawed roasts.
1 package (10 oz.) frozen raspberries, thawed
Make small rosettes around edge of pie eiieli and heart. Makes 0 servings.
A mousse- Is a rich, creamy IciKiream type one may be made a week ahead and frozen. But it needs to stand at room temperature for an hour or more before serving; - Rastdwiry Ruby Mousse Va cup light corn syrup 2H tablespoons sugar .8)4 tablespoons water
3 cups bite lisa shredded rice biscuits crushed to A4 cup 2 eggs, separated At teaspoon vanilla 1 package (10 ox.) frozen raspberries, thawed and strained 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Combine corn syrup, sugar
Ihff water. BolT liarJ for 1 minutes. Cool 10 minutes. Mix almond , extract with crushed cereal.
Beat egg whites to soft peaks. (Gradually add* syrup mixture. Beat constantly until stiff, glossy peaks form. Beat in va-
in large bowl; meat, crumbled pretzels, green pepper-and oniom . .
In separate bowl, beat eggs lightly with fork, and stir in milk and ground pepper; blend well. Add to meat mix-ture and nUx-Rghtly.
Bake in 9”x5”x3” loaf pan (or heart-shaped pan(sj as pic-
Rot Dogs 29 iV
ben cuts-mm HIGHER
ROUND or SIRLOIN C0C
Tasty Beef	fl '' fi I Oil i
MINUTE STEAKS Z
•	Loan, SmokacT
PICNICS.........
•	Loon, Meaty*
BCItINGBEEF
Blade Cut
CHUCK ROAST
TenderloinPortion
TORK ROAST
Lean, Blade Cut
NRK CHOPS
Lann CENTIR-CUT	piVA
Pork Chops 99i
namrhser3iH
IFRESH
LEAN
RASPBERRY RUBY MOUSSE
Baat egg yolks until thick and lemon colcwed. Blend in raspberries, cereal crumbs and cream. Fold into egg white mixture. Pour into 5tCup mold.
Here's Apple Strudel From Cooking School
Lookee, lookee, lookee . .'. jelly roll; Seal edge. Place in the redpe for Apple Strudel as i semi-circle on cookie sheet cut made at the recent P o n t i a c |
78 Noiifi Saginaw
Press cooking school came to light.
It takes patience to stretch the dough, but most homemakers are experts M that art. APPLE STRUDEL Dough:

HEARTY MEATLOAF
Ham-Onion-Broccoli Dish Has Good NourishmenI
Here's a nsserole packed with flavor plus protein, vitamins and otlier valuable nutrients. So it’s good from every dinnertime consideration.
Ham - Onion - Broccoli
(6 servings)
1 pound frtsii broccoli, cut up, OR
1 packait froMn cut-up broc-
I 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 8)4 tablespoons vegetable oil ';i cup iVilIk
Heat oven to 425 degrees K. (hot). Cook broccoli until just slightly lender. Drain. Mix with hnni and onions in D4<|uart baking dish. Mtike white sauce. Add mustard and cheese; :dir until, cheese Is melted. Pour over ham - broccoli mixture*.^ while making
Lukewarm water teaspoon salt
. I tablespoon butter, melted 1 tablespoon sugar ' i cup plus 2 tablespoon.s flour 4 teaspoond vegetable oil Filling;
3 cops finely sliced apples ■4 cup sugar *4 teaspoon nutmeg 4i teaspoon cinnamon )4 cup coarsely chopped walnuts
Ml. cup coarse dry bread crumbs
)4 cup butter, melted Break egg into liquid measuring cup. Add enough lukewarm water to make )4 cup . liquid. Turn into small bowl and mix with fork. Add salt, j butter and sugar. Stir in As I ctap flour. Mix to^ soft dough.
PInce remaining flour on pastry cloth. Turn out dough and 'knead lightly with finger Ups I until flour Is absorbed. Pli^k up ! (lough and throw down onto pas-j try cloth for 5 minutes dipping I fingers In flour once or twice.
Brush dough with I teaspoon oil. Flour cloth lightly and place dough on cloth. Wash and rinse bowl with warm water, Dry and cover dough with warm bowl. Let ri|>en I to 4. hours.	j
Place dough on lightly ' floured pastry cloth. Pat into a flat circle, then roll Into II- | Inch circle. Brush top with re-
Bake in 400-degree oven 20 I 26 nUnutei. Cool; sprinkle with confectioners' sugar.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Op«n Frhkqr Ivaningt *ttl f P.M. This Ad In Effect Both Stores Friday and Saiurdoi
maam
4348 Dixie Highwcqir
DRAYTON PLAINS Opon thura. thru lorifr? A.M^ t(> 9 Opan SiindiaYt 9 A M. to 4 P*M.
] cup cubed cooked or baked • biscuits.
; Stir flour; baking powder, salt j and parscly together. Pour oil and milk into measuring cup but don't sjir. Pour all al oiUt i iiito flour mlxturp. Stir only untlj well blended Take bak
I drained whole/ onions
)unco can)
tt medium white, saucp spoons dry or prepared /
p gralad Cheddar clit*e«c unsifted all-purpose.flour laspoons baking powrjer ispoon lalt
ing dlsli from oven. Drop b)s cults by tablCspooi' mixturh In baxlng dish. Bake
Stretch dough froin.middte i fusing buck of hand until dough is as thin aa paper and large: print can be read through It. ‘ Work quickly but gently to avoid breuk|S in dough! Cql olt edge.
tablespoonfuls onto l)ot I Combine ingredients for filling and sprinkle over dough to' one Irich from edg# Roll like
MICHIGAN ALL PURPOSE POTATOES / V“fl 99< w		FARM FRESH “ ORADE A Medium EGGS 2-79‘W			FRESH DRESSED _ | FRYERS^M 2BW	
HICKORY SMOKED SLAB BACON ■AorWh. 33 lb.		LEAN, FRESH NECK BONES 19)1		FRESH PORK LIVER 25 lb	GRADE 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS Q lbs. QQc 3 for 03	
FRESH GROUND BEEF 39Mb.		FRESH BEEF LIVER 29° lb.		SMOKED POLISH SAUSABE 39° lb.	GRADE 1 Chunk ROLOGNA 29° lb.	
FRESH, PASCAL ! CELERY 25L	FRESH I TOMATOES 25pkR> 1			29<		FRESH^^I^^ PORhUV ROAST^P^ 29t^
MELLOW RIPE 1 BANANAS. h W Ih.	COOKING I vONlONS 1 13 n» 4g« j					
1 OEUO JPA 1 CARROTS llV 1 Pkg. 3	.Colifomlo i HEAD LETTUCE 2 hr 29*		3 SISTERS’ SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST.y Near Webster School			

T THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964
PREPARE FOR SMORGASBORD - The men of Four Towns Methodist-dwrch-are do-^ ing it^agaOT. iVitht)niy slight assistance from the women the Men’s Club is putting on its
annual smorgasbord Saturday. From the left are Earl HoppenrattJv Elizabeth Lake Road; Ben Hanna, Union Lake; and Hugo Burman, 'Davisburg. Tickets are available at the door.
Any OceanJish Is Good in Moira
Hpw’syourfoDthfinesse?-K-It’s 'what it , should be, you’ll know the answer to this stumper. What do a “mousse” and a “mousseline” often have in common? The answer is fish.
We all know that a~fish mousse is a creamy mold of flaked whitemieated fish, often including vegetables. Oh the other hand> a mpusseline is a sauce — essentially hollandaise with a little. whipped cream added to make it fluffy — used for fish or asparagus.
Would a mousse be served
Keep Hard Sauce
' Any plum pudding left from the holidays? This is a velvety sauce for it.	'
. -Creamy Hard Sauce
V4 pound butter, soft
2 cups sifted confectioners su-^ar
1	teaspoon vanilla
2	tablespoons cognac
With an electric beater, gradually beat the sugar in'to the butter so mixture is smooth and fluffy. Beat in vanilla and cognac. Cover and refrigerate until firm. Makes 1 1-3 cups. (Ini measuring sugar, sift it directly into measuring cup and level.) I
with a mousseline? The answer is no, not usually.
The National Fisheries Institute suggests ttat you make your mousselinc by adding three tablespoons of whipped cream to a cup of your fav-I. Make your
mousse by tbis^recipe. Fish Mousse
fresh or frozen fish fillets (cod, haddock; fl der, sole, ocean perch, or halibut)
2 cups light cream 2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 cups soft bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt 1 medium onion, minced 4 egg whites Pimiento	'
If fish is frozen, let thaw on refrigerator shelf or at room temperature until fillfets cart be separated. Put raw fillets through food chopper using fine blade.
Heat cream just to boiling point, but do not boil. Add butter or margarine. Remove from heat and stir in bread crumbs, salt and minced onion. Stir in fish and blend well. Let mixture cool to lukewarm.
Beat egg whites until very stiff and fold into fish mixture. Pour into greased 8-inch ring
mold. Place mold in a pan of hot water and bake in 350 degree oven for 30 minutes. Turn mold out onto warm platter.
Garnish top with strips of pimiento. Fill center, with peas or other vegetable. Serve hot. Makes 6 to
Creamy Mixture Broiled on.Buns
Keep this recipe for meatless spread-a-burger handy for the coming weeks of Leht. Prepare a 10-oupce package brovm knd serve French rolls as directed on the package. Split and toast.
Combine a I0t4-ounce can .condensed cream of celery soup, an 8-ounce can salmon (drained and flaked), 2 hard-cooked eggs (chopped), and 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento. Spread evenly on cut surfaces of rolls, covering edges completely. Broil about 4 inches away from heat for 7 minutes or until hot.
Serve garnished with egg l^lices (about 2 more hard-cooked eggs) and 2 tablespoons chopped parsley. Makes 6 to 8 ‘vings; —--............-...-
Apple Bits in Soup Are Intriguing _
water; bring to boil. Stir in soup mbc. Partially cover; simmer 15 minutes, stirring now and then. Add applej simmer 5 minutes -mor^-Garnish-with-sour -eream.-Makes 3 to 4 servings.
A general rule for cooking fresh vegetables is to cover, those that .^row underground,
such as onions and potatoes, and leave -uncovered all those that grow above the ground.
Cooks in Onltf^
stew served in individual casr seroles topped, with hot biscuit is fine tray fare.
FUSTIC WALL TILE
Now, plastic tilo at a low price, in unit packages, to do either tub areas or full baths.
TUB AREA
•	40 Sq. Ft. Til* • \ Gal. Mattk
•	10 Ft. Cop • 1 Spr«ad«r 10 Ft. Strip* •' 1 Cl*an*r
$Q95
FULL TUB AREA
•	70 Sq. Ft. Til* • 1 Cl*an*r
*	20 Ft. Cop, • I Spr*od*r *20 Ft. Strip* *10 Ft. Bat*
’15
95
VINYL RUBBER TILE •	Solid Vinyl . A ondRubbw 4 Or *	All Color. I 0 *" by 9" 1 1#	CERAMIC FLOOR TILE 0 Pommnonr floor and wall lllo ifUC 0 Comm, grodo [|^		VINYL SANDRAN $149 0 Many Color. | 'J-
ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE 9" by 9" 0®		9" by 9'* SOLID VINYL TILE Reg. 21c 1 RC First Quality |	
FORMICA COUNTER TOP 'Discontinued AAq sq. Patterns niw		Plastic Finish LINOLEUM RUGS 9'byir $395	
Shop Mon«r Thun, and Fri. 9 till 9 Tues., Wed. and Sat. 9 till 6!
FRONT
DOOR
PARKING

2256 EUZABETN LAKE RD.
.TE 4.1216
Mttit
0 dtsT
YOUNG PIG
Pork Butts
AAEDIUAA SIZE
on EVERYTHING EVEMDAYJ
are Rib#
Boneless Pork Roast... !>> 39'
California-’lceberg
Head Lettuce
10
le Solid, Crisp
U.S. Gov't. Graded Good Quality
Beef Roast
29F
blade Pot Roast Cuts
Heads, Fresh ^ each and Tasty!
asH
VALUABLE COUPON
WHITE OR PASTEL
CharmiirTi^gne
6^
Limit: One 4-roll pack wjth this coupon and $3.00 purchase excluding beer, wine and cigarettes. I Valid at SAVON through Monday, Feb.	-
20-oz. iQc I Loaf lU
GOOD-NrRICH ASSORTED
Cake or Frosting Mixes':; 9°
All Purpose Flour.
PET OR CARNATION
Evaporated Milk..
lb. QQc
ag 00
QUICK AND EASY-FROZEN
Banquet Dlnnei*s
iSlt' 3	*1*®
LINDA LEE.
Buttermilk Breads?,.
LINDA LEE-HOT BAKED
Pineapple Pie«?..,
GRADE A FRESH CREAMERY
Dairy-Rich Butter..
ORANGE OR CHERRY
Popsicles....., 2
PLAIN OR PIMENTO
Kraft Veiveeta...
KRAFT'S
Miracle Whip_______
I
39'
t-lb. CQc Print vw
HSassEKSSfiSSSiSssHEi .. kraft'S
I Bog
,S14'
PLAIN OR IODIZED
CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL
Del Monte Corn...,
KRAFT-FOUR PACK	,
Macaroni Dinner. 4
GLOBE	.
Liquid Bleach...........
c';; 15'
69'
Go, 3gC
Jug I
Morton’s Salt
6*
Limit: One box with this coupon ond $3.00 purchdse excluding Wine and cigarettes VolW
Oth. Limit: One coupon.
26-oz.
Box

VALUABLE COUPON

IMPERIAL BLUE DRESDEN
LAND-O-LAKESGRADEA
LARGE EGGS
39*
F !
Saucer FREE!
Limit: One dozen with this coupon and $3.00 jam'chase excluding beer, wine and cigarettes. Valid ot SAVON through Monday, Feb. 10th. Limit: One coupon.
With Coupon No. 4 from our mailed coupoii booklet and $3.00 purchase excluding beer, wine and cigarettes. Additional saucer available for pnly 19c with eoch $3.00 purchase.	•>
$6.95 VALUEI SAMSONITE
FOLDING CHAIR&
/
I'rlrm	Ihrti ^lon^ feh. Uhh. Riuhl retfrvrtl In limit qunntllit^ii.
With 115 worth «f r*eiit*r top** ex-eluding b**r, win* end cigar*tt*i.-------

99
Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains
At Williams Lake Road and Walton Blvd. Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9 - Sod. 9-6
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center
On Ttlegraph In Waterford Township Daily 9-9, sit. 8-9 - Sun. 9-6
Glenwood Plaza in Pontiac
South Qlenwood at Parry Daily 9-10, Sat. 8-10 w. Sun. 9-7
I
\
17073175

The Winners Of The Grand Prizes At The Pontiac Press 5th Annual Oooking School
*Mrt. Willicim Towntand of 5513 Dvorok, Indapandane* Tewnihip racaivad a Toppan 30>inch Gqi Ronga from Tp^pon
AKIM
Datroit Incorporatad, dallvarad and initallad by Coniumart Powar Co. Mr. William Fraihour rapratantad Contumari Powar Company.
*Miii Linda Baagla of 343 Cdtoti, Orion Townthip racaivad a Toppan 36-inch go> ronga from Fadarol Dapartmanl Sforas. .. ------ ..	..	--------------^Tlha^ra-------
Mr. Morton Maaron, Manogar of Downtown Pontiac Stora mada tha pratantotion.
/ *Mrt. Dorothy Morrii of 331 S. Tlldan racaivad a Oanarol Elactric AM FM kitchan radio from Mr, Hampton of Hompton
Elactric.

*Mri. Arnold Nation of 54 N. Ardmora racaivad a Nacehi Sawing Mqchina from Mr. Robart Richmon of Naechi Etna of Michi-
gan.
*Mri. Barton Rally of S6S Raikob, Pontiac, racaivad a Spaad Ouaan Oai Oryar from Tha Good Houiakaaping Shop, Fadarol Dalpartmant Storpi and WKC« Inc.
WINIIEIIB
*Mri. Myra Kimball of 83 Murphy St., Pdhtioc, racaivad a |Spaad Ouaan Automatic Waihar with tha Stoinlaii Staal Tub from -‘^apoirtmant Stpraignd WKC ihc,^ ^-----------------------------------------
ffV hot»« that everyone attending the Pontiac Pi e»» Sih Anntial t^ooking School enjoyed it m much a»-the Pontiac Premi enjoye<l i»roduclng it for yon.
The Pontiac Press
For Home belivery Pial 332-8181

A
:\
_	. ■ .. r ■■	■-■i-	"■'-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 19^4
C—5
Sentimental heart trees for an "Under the Yum YumJTree'* theme will decorate the Elks Temple Fri-
Committee members (their husbands are working too) are (from left! Mrs. Ward Rsss, Mortfr^Berk-
shire Road; Mrs. Norman W. Haldane, Somerset Road; Mrs. Franklin G. Oosterhof, Devonshire Road. .JZammttee members not shown are
Introduce Boyfriend to Mother
By The Emily Post Institute llWienevef TTmve-ii date and tlie boy comes to call for me, my mother.always comes into the room to meet him.
I think this gives the_J[pung man the impression that he' is being given the onceover 'ery self.
feels it is not only prop> er but her duty to meet my friends. May I have your opinion?
★ ★ ★
A: Your mother is abso-
Fashions at St. Benedict
Sorority .
State Hospital Service i^rojecf—
Plans to adopt a Pontiac State Hcwpital patient as a -rf service pifoject were made at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Xi Gamma Alpha chapter of . Beta Sigma Phi
St. Benedict Rosary Altar Society is sponsoring a pre-Lenten fashion show and card party Monday in the parish hall, West Huron and Lynn Streets.
Moitgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Store will present evening and sportswear, along with style's for teens and children.
Mrs. Penys Crarhpton, area television personality, will
cochairmen Mrs. Frank Se-coy and Mrs. Richard Pfeiffer are: Mrs. Herman Char-boneau, tickets; Mrs. Homer Mwan, buffet refreshment table; Mrs. J. Keith Sclwch-ern, tables and chairs; Mrs. Thomas J. reed, tallies, cards;
♦ * ★
Mrs. Dennis Montgomery is in charge of the models.
Proceeds from the affair
-swraityf
■k ★	★
Mrs. Vincent Schneider was selected as chairman of the service project during the Valentine party and meeting in the Lincoln Street home d Mrs. Kenneth Miller.
The group will collaborate with the Oakland County Lost Decibels Organization to raise money for a summer camp program. Plans were also made to attend the art exhibit at the Pontiac Mall.
The next meeting will bet i9 at the hi
nated by Mrs. Yvonne L. Net- will be used to defray the cost tie". “	—	:	- —of a new gold-plated tabernac*
Committee heads assisting le now in the church. .
field FSbr irat'tlle
Mrs. Robert Terry ^ East -
Pike Street.-	—----------
Mrs. Lileth Mac-Knight, fashion com-
the Fritz Worsters, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kent and the Ray Slaughters.	—^— --------^	-----
'Brass' l^ay Look Better but Don't Pass Up 'Gold'
riute^	and—mentator-,-buyer and,^—
ordinator, will give Pon-tiac-Oakland Town Hall a peek into the fashion ■ future Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. at the Huron Theater as she speaks — on "Fsom Seventh Avenue to You.” A celebrity luncheovr at Devon-Gables will follows
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I hope you put this in your column because lots of guys have the same problem and you could do a couple^ of million of
us a favor by ^	^
answer- ^ ing this one question:'	^
Why don’t	j
parents want their daugh- T ters to h a V e ‘ anything to do With a man in ABRY uniform unless he is an officer?
Enlisted men are just as good as officers and a lot better than most civilians, yet we are treated like dirt.
I have come to thi point of dressing in civics and lying to girls’ parents so I can take a nice girl out, because if most parents knew I Was an enlisted man they’d run me off the place.
What do people have against enlisted men?
I	ENLISTED MAN
I	kkk
I DEAR ENLISTED: Most parents don’t make any distinction between an enlisted man and an officer.
They simply rule out all men in uniform because they are skeptical of a man who Is here today and who could j be gone tomorrow.
I 'The cream of any nation’s .crop wear the enlisted man’s uniform (for a time at least) and I would remind parents that they could be passing up
gold because it doesn’t look as good as brass.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married five years and we have four children. (Two are twins.)
★	" ★ k
Well, my mother - in - law complained to her son right in front of me that we were having too many children. I am 26 and he is 28 and I think we are old enough to know whet we are doing.
, ★	★	*
Don’t you think my husband should have told his mother to mind her own business? Or do you think It was okay for him to have laughed it off as a joke and said, “They are cheaper by the dozen. Mom!’’ NOT LAUGHING
★	k	k
DEAR NOT: Sharpen your sense of humor instead of your claws and you’ll be a lot happier.
Your mother-in-law probably meant no offense. '
DEARMBBY: The item in your column about the mailman whe was shocked to find some women on his route in bathrobes at two in the afternoon floored me.
kkk
Whet is that supposed to prove? If she happened to be changing clothes when the doorbell rings what is sfic suppose to answer the door In?
Or should she just go to the door in whatever state of undress she’s in at that moment?
The mailman’s wife said that SHE always got up4n the morning and put on a foundation garment, hosiery and a fresh housedress to do her ' housework.
...k.....-.
Well, bully for her! I can just see myself putting on my girdle andliose to crawl «nder the beds to mop, or to scrub my floors. Phoo^ on him!
LENA IN LONG BEACH
CONFIDENTIAL TO “DESPERATE”: Tell your husband what you suspect, and why. And quit eating your heart out.
Get it off your chest. For a personal unpublished reply, write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
★ * ★
For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely W^diifg,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
proper for your mother to meet the boy.
—instead of his being made self-conscious by her coming in, he would think it sh^ange and very lacking in interest if your mother didn’t do so.
Q: I went to a wedding last _ Saturday. 1 was not ^member of the bridal party, just a gu'est. When the bride threw her bouquet, I and another girl, both unmarried, gathered with the bridesmaids to catch the bouquet.
kkk
I caught it. I was later„told that this was only for bridesmaids. I toougditan^^^^^^^ young women guests were privileged to take part in this ritual. Was I wrong?
.........W........-k---.....
A: .I’m sorry but you were; wrong to have joined the bridesmaids' in trying to qatch the bouquet.
Details concerning the announcement and engagement are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet en-titled, “Announcing the Engagement.”
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot aiwwer personal mail, but all Questions of general are answered in this column.
Panhellbnic Celebrates Its 17th Anniversary
Pontiac City Panhellenic observed its 17th annlversaryi Monday In the home of Mrs. Richard Brosier on Golf Lane Drive. Mrs. Robinson Bronoel and Mrs., William Belaney as-
Mrs. Wayne Pyke, cleanup.
A Chinese auction will highlight the Maridi wieeUng in the home of Mrs. Wayne Mc-Candless on West Iroquois Road.
Women of B'Nai Israel Hear Reports
Under the leadership of Mrs. Morris BTefstein, the Congregation B’Nai Israel met ’Tuesday to discuss reports.
Mrs. Abraham Avadenka reported that a meeting of the -National Women’s Le^e of the Uhit(^ Synagogue, Michigan Branch conference would be held at the Congregation B;Nai Moshe in Southfield March 18 and 19.
The annual donor luncheon will be held April 14, according to a report by Mrs. I. D. Posner.
kkk
Rabbi Israel Goodman introduced Burt Levy, assistant/director of the Anti-Defamation League. Mr. Levy spoke on the work that is being done by the league in Michigan and elsewhere.
Mrs. Ralph MerkovitaS and Mrs. Belmont Kershenbaum served refreshments.
1
Prune After Bloom
Prune running roses as soon as they finish blooming by removing one or two of the oldest canes of the large flowering type, and cutting back
Marriage Trail Winds From Budapest to Pontiac
I ’The Christopher H. Huberts observed their golden wedding anniversary at a family dinner Wedncsdajl' In their home on Devonshire Road.
The couple, who were wed “In Budapest, Hungary, have been Pontiac residents since
1920. There are no children.
Joining the couple were Dr. and Mrs. John Hubert and sons (Christopher and Curt of Bloomfield Hills, Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Kocsis, Mrs. Nicholas Miller and Mrs. Katherine MacRae, all of Detroit.
Haynes of Detroit. She is a genior di~Ud1(7ahd^ University.
FRANCES ELIZABETH AUSTIN
F. R. Wallager, program director for the Child Guidance Clinic of Oakland County, dis-aissed the clinie facilities and its work with emotionally disturbed ciiildren and theif parents.
Guests were Mrs. Robert Setterlind and. Mrs. Scott Davidson.	^
ANNUAL TEA
Mrs. Glen Dick is chairman of the afternoon tea for college-bound Pontiac area high st^odl senior girls and their mothers, March 28 in the First Federal Savings of Oakland civic rooms. Mrs. D. E. Kcn-namer Is co-chairman.
Committee heads are Mrs. Robert Alexander, table and decorations:	Mrs. Robert
Crandall, program; Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm; displays; Lynne Renter, invitations; Mrs. Belaney, publicity; Mrs. Richard Kuhn, napie tags; Jo-Ann VanTassel, music and >
'Art for Fun' Begins at 'Y'
Tine YMCA announces an “Art For Fun” class, beginning’niesday it •:80 a m. to 11 a m. and continuing for eighth Nursery service will be provided.
Basic drawing, beginners’ oil painting, -and varM cre|-tlve craftsa^Te taug!iil“^ , Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth of the YMCA staff.
Further Information may be obtained by contacting the YMCA on Ml Clemens Street.
'Pretty jis a picture'' are Mrs. Steve J. Condon of Canterbury Drive (from left) with Denise Mason of Voorheis Road and four-year-old Nancy Visinare of Bowlane Drive. They will model styles from Montgomery Ward’s Pontiac Mall Store
Monday at St. Benedict’s Rosary Altar Society's card party in the parish hall. Shown in the inset is the new tabernacle cd St. Benedict’s recently presented by the Altar Society.
Open Mondoy thro Saturday 9:30 a m. to 9 p.m.
Illll
aliloit Imadttrt for over .W yoari

WHIPS DP A FASHIdK TREAT
■ lu^ioui id Al
OellciUt confactioni In Whipped Cream textured crepe In 100% Docron* polyeiter: foihloni
eipeciolly designed tor young-ot-heort |unlori, and
^ notable for their eoiy-core woyi. A collection,' In melting poileli: Parlait pltik, blueberry ice,	\
creme tSSTbonanaTtoPpe. 5^^ ,_	' I
fenil«« T.et-Huren, lirminfhem, ieyet Oek.^emdele, getherter Nerth
were 29” now 15”
were 39” now 20”
Tack a bottle cap to the back of a shoe polish bottle brush and use for cleahing the mud off the soles before you polish your shoes.

TERRIFICATA
TYPEWRITER
That’s what businessmen say
Guest night was held .by the Wednesday Dancing Club at Orchard Lake Country Club.
were 49’® now 25®® ^ere 69’® now 35®®
ju.nior8f misses half'Sizes
Among those invited for the
Kiltie; Ann Hastings and Robert Torley.
On the committee for the dartte were the Bruce Annetts, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wagner and
«hniit Manpower’s ''Gifl in the White Gloves.” Shej available to help you temporarily as long as you need her. Call for her Today!
MANPOWER
THE VERY BEST IN TEMPOBARV HELP
Many famous name brands, every wanted style, fabric and color ... many wearable all: ^rouglirsummeri-——-
February
Coat
Clearance

Save 30 to 40%
78, 88.98.
Former values to 149.00. Luscious mink collars, finest woolen bodies, superbly tailored. Choose for now and for next year.
finest quality * mohair sweaters
were 14’® now 8’® ^ere 17’® now 10’®
all wool Skirts
were 17’* now 10’® were 14’* now S’® were 10’* now 6'*® were 8’® now S’®
Mouses
slacks
stretch pants jackets
1/3
l/2o<(
MMIRDIMTES
NOUCHAURT MITS
Sparkling paittls' in a seUction TOPS of sportswBor casuols. Choice of ^98 solid color skirt Of slack . . Tops, ore circled with stripes, spring y with flow*t»; or . . , c h 0 0 s e a ifl"® matching solid ... All wonder-
... and
match at your pleosure Authen-
tic double knits of 100% cotton.
498
your favorite pastel .	. Venus Pink, Gie
cion Gold, Acyre Blue; Sites 8 18.
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
Store Hours:	,
9:10 o.m. to 9 p.m.
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
Store, Hours! ^ 9:30 e.m. to 9 p.m.

II Jl,
j
A
if
SPECMi! BEBUIIT
YAGOUM $1^95 GLEANERS Hus
NEW 7-FQOT VACUUM CLEANER
All Cloth-No Plastic
THE POXTIiLa:gjR^SgrratmSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1964

c—r
Coupons to Help School Sororities visit	3ociaI Worker Speaks to Club
*	*	M*mh»Pc' nfXi Rets	’	.
Members of^e Fashienette Club brought Betty Crocker or General Mills food coupons as their adir^ion to tiifr Tuesday eveninjg meeting.
Grant Chapel gave a talk. and showed movies of a 90: day trip he and wife to<4( to Alaska. This lecture tour b given ui conjunction irith the
pons. To date 500.000'coupons have been collected-Mrs. Frederick Root, program chairman, introduced the guest speaker and vice president Mrs. Robert Hoffman emdw^ed the business meeting.
Members of &e Xi Beta B^ chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority visited the Eta° Xi Olajiiter in Rochester 'Hies-day to view their Ftm With Fashions hat show.
Lutheran social service wwker.'Ann J(H>lin, of Detroit, spoke'hefore the Lutheran Oiurch Wbfnen of Gloria TDW Lutheran Church dh Tues-'
day............ .....__
Mrs. Eugene Danielson who. sang “In My Father's House
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Dean Nelson. Mrs. Charles Colberg and Mrs. Danielson.
Lighter, Larger
■A small home wiir look larger if you paint the whole interior a light color, using the same shade throughout.
C-^8
HOOVER
Constellation
, ; ^ tke cleaner that walk* on air!
Cook Rice, Frozen Peas in Double Boiler
To prepare frozen peas wittf rice, bring 1% cups water with 1 teaspoon salt to boil in «Uie top part of a double boiler, then stir in H cup uncooked white rice. Place this over boiling water in another pan, coVer, and -keep- the water underneath simmering so that the rice i:s undisturbed and grains absorb the water and become fluffy.
TuiiTnTP:~^A5for' with all oTtaChments
CLOSE-OUT
The
Mr*. Joe Novak
:	C. It HASKDLL STUDIO
{ iMt. Clemens St.	Fr4-0SSS S
Checkers . Set Pattern of Sweater
A handmade dress sewn by great-great-grandmother in 1873 brightened Mie^J^st birth^y of Lisa Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Taylor of Union Lake. Her great-grandfather, Charles G. HahtptomJr^ of Detroit was
. Checkers is a stimulating, yet relaxing pastime — so is knitting. This sweater has in-• teresting checkerboard panels on both sides of the sweater and around the collar.
The armhole has square set-in sleevds trhich ^ves the sweater a comfortable fit.
likes to do her own finishing, this tj^orsleevel5-w easy to set in.
Instructions are for daughter sizes 10 through 14 and for Mother sizes 12 through 20. All sizes are included in one -pattern. ,

sending 50 cents in coin, check or money order to: Ursula du-Bois, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Box 3307, Van Nuys, Calif. 01407.	.	.
Villsge Yarn Shop
311 W. University Drive ROCHESTER	OL 1-0371
Large Selection of YARN and SWEATER KITS--9:30 to 5 Dolly
Salt Clears Stains
Remove stains and discoloration from earthenware by^ )biijg_-witlT-a-aaa^“ cloth sprinkled generously with salt.
" Simply iSmashing! Albertis Rare Purchase of

FAMOUS LABEL, ALL WOOL
NEW SPRING SUITS
A Sensation At
Thread and Towel
A turkish towel pinned over the table end of yOur sewing machine is a great help when working with slippery mater-
How/
tsCmmGid
MIRACLE MILE-FE 8-96.39
1555 UNION LAKE ROAD lEM 5-.3912 UNION LAKE VILLAGE
R & M Department STORE
ahape retention. WhUtr, beige, navy, black on«l the H*me»t fitshioH color*. 8-18.
the first to wear the (kess^. His
mother’s seufing won many.prizes at the state fair. Lisa’s grandmother, Mrs. Clayton. Adams (Helen Hampton) wore the dress on her first birthday in 1916. Her greataunt, Mrs. George Ross (Alice Hampton) wore it in 1913-For more than 90 years the special thought^ for Mrs. Charles Hampton’s first son has been treasured by his descendants.
1916
A964
-jPolly's Pointers
Sleeps in Her Pillowcase
Norman Mallory Jr., son of the senior Mal-
rtue is a recent graduate of Murray State College,' Murray, Ky. He received a bachelor of science degree in industrial arts.
By POILY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - I cut and hemmed a hole for my head iii the closed end of a pillowcase and then did the same for arndioles in the sides.
t find this h^t comfortable as a sleeping garment. I also -uise^my halt slips foc-shotti&-gowns by turning the hems up ^Ba sewing shoulder
With a person holding each end, on each side of the car, place the rolled blanket across the hooiL at base of the windshield and slide the snow forward off the hood.
Then place the blanket at the top of the windshield and slide the snow from the top off the
rear endi Sometimes it is necessary to use a sawing motion to loosen parts of it.—BLOS--S0M.;- -..V,
DEAR POLLY — My hint: dem’t get your retired husband a self-winding^wtch. He won’t move around enough to keep it going. —MRS.R.L.
eave a slot for the neck . sn and make armholes in the sides. Sew «i lace for a ruffle. Remove the elastic from the waistband and shorten to suit. Wear pants with these.
Even a full - length slip can be cut off at the waist for a shortie gown. This way I use all the old slips and pillowcases. -D.V.W.
DEAR POLLY - 1 was out of nail polish remover and, in desperation used some spirits of camphor. It removed the polish. Try it if you are caught short of polish. - RUj8Y DEAR POLLY - If a car is parked outdoors during the winter, remove snow with an old blanket that has been rolled lengthwise.
Gomplctp Stock of
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Pontiac Mall
OES Matches Meetings With Another Group
Members, of Job’s Daughters were honored and an invitation extended for qther meetings by Areme ■ Chapter No. 503, Order of the Eastern Star at their Monday evening meeting in the Roosevelt Masonic Temple.
Bethel No. 40 of Job’s Daughters has invited the chapter to a special meeting Feb. 17 at which they will present the ceremony of the ' lighted cross.
The chapter completed plans for the annual card party to be held Feb. 19 at 8 p.iti. In the temple. Directing the affair are Mrs. Harry Eaton and Mrs. Clifford Mossey.
Protect Upholstery
Turpentine and beeswax, mixed to the consistency of thick cream, make a fine pro-tectiva polish for leather up-bolstered furniture.
liOV • MOR
YmMovAIm
LOU-MOR
JEWKLERS
WHh a Now Slyl* Motmtkm On* Day Sarvlca--|f DMiMd All Artklas Fully Insurocl
ATtWAIIMN
" If
THE PONTIAC TRES^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 196^
C—9
Area Students Active jn Campus Life
Birmingham Sophomore Named Miss MSU
An Augiist wedding is planned by Linda Marie Saranen, daughr ter of the William Sara-nens of Oliver Street
and Michael C. Moczar-ski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moczarskiof Lenox Avenue. Her fiance attends General Motors Institute.
Start early making can pop tots into these comfortable sets all Summer.
Ruffles for girls, binding for boys — both sets sparked by simpie stitchery. Pattern 776: transfer; printed patterns in sizes 6, 12, 18 months.
★ ★ ★
Thirty-five cents in coins for thie pattern — add 15 cents for ea^h pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone.
★ ★ ★
—Bargain! Big, new 1964 Needlecraft Catalog — oyer 200 designs, only 25 centsi A must if you knit, crochet, quilt, sew, embroider. Send 25 cents.
Special value! 16 complete quilt patterns In deluxe, new American Heritage Quilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send 50 cents now!
Keep Plants Cleon
Cover house plants with a dampened piece of diee.se-cloth when you clean to prevent dust from settling on the plants.	/
Lipstick Protector
Protect a new Jlpstick case from ecTfitches by facing it in a finger cut from a discarded glove before putting it into your purse.
ifNT PBOIIIM? VSI .
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"N0TI0N8 DIPA^TMENT”
*tW>MO"SVSIUILIATAU
MSN MT sieiimt t FONTIAO MALL
By JANE BIGLER
The J-Hop, highlight of Michigan State University’s Winter tern, was held last Saturd% evening in flie audi>. torium.
The theme of “Vegas Venture’’ was carried out for the dance and black garters inscribed—^*Ifop;"Vegas'~Ven-ture, 1964’’ were distributed as favors.
MISS MSU
During intermission J u d y Smith, a Birmingham sophomore, was crowned M|ss
MSU. Judy is a mmbef of Alpha Phi sorority and represented Delta Tau Delta fraternity in the contest.
..^^JSome of the area students attei^ing'the J-^} with their dates were Carol Chappell, Starr Avenue* Barbara sGray-biel, Oneida Road and John
1, Ogemaw Road.“ STUDENT TEACHERS Thirty-three students f r o m P 0 n fi a c and surrounding areas are fulfilimg their student teaching requirement this term.
Student teadiers from Birmingham are Alyene Asiule-wicz, Annette Bintz, Melodic Brown, Judith .Edwald and Nancy Farino. .Others a_r e Carole Gilbert, Judith Hamilton, Michael Kelly, Judith Meloche and Emily Minor.
Also from Birmingham are
ren and Linda Linder. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Mary Aughenbaugh, Cathei^
ine-Lobb, -Arthiir-l£Wis_ and Carol Shepherd, from Waterford Township are also stu-
dent teaching this term, as well as Kay Knisley and Katherine Lip^e, Orchard^Lake. Karen Neumann, Rochester, Linda Smith,. Waterford and Sally Taylor, Clarkston.
Those from Bloomfield Hills are Marilyn Bratton, Judith Knowles, Kay Plumtree, and PatPodlesak.
PONTIAC
Pontiac students student teaching are Sara Bam-taghmn^West Huron Street. Julia Dovre, Brookdale, Katherine Jerome, West Iroquois
- j-'
Road and Richard Joan, Woodbine Street.
Others.are Christine Kneis-el, Voorheis Road and Carole Mihay, Rosewood Drive. - ‘ 22ND SORORITY
Sigma Delta Tau, a member of the National Panhellenic Conference.- is in the process of colonizing on the Michigan | State campus as the 22nd so- ‘ rorityafMSU._ ^	_
■k k i
Winter "sorority and Jratw-nity rush has recently md^ here and many students are
now going through their period of pledgeship.
Freshman Janice Goines, West Rundell, is pledging Kappa Kappa Gamma and sophomore Nancy Bain, Oakland Avenue, is a pledge of the Delta Zeta.
PLEDGES >
Cynthia' Rush, Nebraska Street, has , aligned herself with Delta Sigma Theta and Julie Cobb, Eason Street, Mar? ilyn Mwris, Birmingham and Jane Bigler, West Iroquois Road, are pledging Alpha Chi Omega.
Gamma Phi Beta has Joaa Gray, Acorn Road, as one of its pledges and Sandy Erik-son, Birmingham, Robyn Andersen, Kellen Lane and Linda Mustard, Birmingham, are pledging Tri-Delt.
"Let’s Face Fads... WIIAT IS A SALE??
To some, it merely means a transfer of a product for X number of dollars!
TO THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, IT MEANS MUCH, MUCH MORE!
__ • • '.”*** just the transfer of a nationally known product at a fair price, but one suited to your needs
at the very lowe^ price possible .. .“dii “the very best of teimis available aiiywheiNB with'ncriiidden-Kinunicks — no special installation or delivery charges.
To Us, A Completed Sale Is
» • -------
One in which there has beCn a meeting of the minds, namely, the Proper Product — at the Right Price — Delivered and Properly Installed with an adequate Service Dept, and specially trained personnei to-care forevery item we scUi .THIS WE GALb A SALE! We sold Your Parents and Their Parents . . . we want to 8eU You,YourChildren and Their Children Come and See Us Now!
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General El^Gtric ELECTRIC DRYER Adjujitable beat con-trolfi. Easy clean lint tray. Porcelain top. Full 12-11). capacity, hi-Hlalled Free on Edison lines . . . offer ends FebtTiary29th.
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c—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUAHY 6, 1964
Never on Weekends
A Purse-Snatching a Day
i	DENVER, lEolo. M — Every day since 1960, according to i*o-
j lice, Johnuy E. Walker has stolen somebody’s pocketbook.
,	He took Saturdays and Snndaysjrff beeanseiitlievtoBOt _
I good jwitofVlra^^ Connie Wyksfra, a city detective.
“If Oie first theft of the day was reasonably successful, he says he took the rest of the day off,” Wykstra said.—— Walker, 28, was arrested with a woman’s purse following a chase in a federal building last Saturday. He has been charged with crime on a government reservation.
'Seven Days in May-
Former President Herbert Hoover directed food relief for victims of the Boxer Rebellion in China in 1900.
Singer Pegg/ lee, 39, Plans Fourth Marriage HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Singer Peggy Lee. 39. announced plans
Political Fiction Film Realistic
of the Fktcher Knebek-Qiarles W. Bailey II novel tipped the best-seller lists for many weeks. ’Ihe film vg-sion is likely score equal success. It is timely, hard-hitting and perfectly
No American actor can convey more conviction than Pred-ric March, and h& makai. m
Wilkinson Dons Political Hat
OKLAHOMfA CITY7 Okla: (AP) — Bud Wilkinson, who gained fame as a winning football coach, is out to win at 1 new-pme^pohtics. “
The former University of Oklahoma coadi Wednesday announced he will seek the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate from Oklahoma.
Republican Gov. Henry Bell-mon hailed Wilkinson’s decision^ He said it “will strengthen Oklahoma’s Republican party, and the two-party system.’’ Leading the other camp in reaction were Tom Harris and Forest Beall, two announced candidates for the GOP Senate nomination.
CAN’T EXPRESS Harris, an Oklahoma aty businessman, said the former coach showed “his inability to express where he stands on Is-
^ mm > TIME8
brigitte bardot robert hossein
Tonight I
Ti48
ftlOiOOl
^ON A PILLOW
S TNIATRE^
STARTING FRIDAY,
TWO ACADEMY? lophia Loren •‘Tjet AWAOy Wl^Nfljl ■ , , “Sky Above ■pMod MIow”.

“By his indecision, I think he handed me the primary,” Harris said.
★ ★ ★
•all, former state GOP chairman, said the race still is wide open.
”rhe more candidates we get in this primary the better it will be,” he said.
NOW REPUBLICAN When Wilkinson changed his registration last week from Democrat to Republican, Beall predicted Wilkinson would lose the primary.
Democratic State Chairman Gene McGill commented:
“It would be ptesumptuou!!' of me to comment (!>n the candidacy of a Republican who may not even be In the ball game next fall.” ’
★ ★ ★
Former Gov. Raymond Gary, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for the U,S. Senate, said, “I’m Just making one ace at a time. Right now I'm trying
TT win the nornlnMioiT on Ihe Democratic ticket. If I am successful at that, then I’ll take on the Republican ticket, whether H be Bud WHpison or someone else.” '
Another candidate for the Democratic nomination is J. Howard Edmondson, who resigned as governor in January 196aJo he appointed to the Sen-ate seat vacated by the death of Sen. Robert S. Kerr.
NQ COMMENT
Edmondson would not com^
menf ”6n WJlHnson’s^ entry into the race. But Sen. Mike Monro-ney, also a Democrat, said he has known Wilkinson for years, and appreciates what he has done for Oklahoma athletics.
“In seeking this Republican nomination for the Unit^ States Senate, he is entering an entire-ly new Md of endeavor reqUir-
film that is absorbing throu^-out its two-hoiir length ahd^-most unbearably tense during 1^.
‘Seven Days in May” is not without its faults, but they do hot stem from the actors.. All of thenr~peitSnn^th high-skilly lending conviction to a tale that might easily have dipped into the preposterous.
Picture this: a Marine colonel, secretary to the chairman pf the Joint Chiefs of Staff, begins getting hints that something strange is going on. High com-
race-track pool. A secret com-mando unit has been set up near
ideal president—phQosophicd in 'Trefe^fopiflSH^ Jealous^ constitutional rights, capable of decisive action.
March is followed closely by Edmond O’Brien as the senator trom~Georgia-”and 6ie presi-dent’s-cldseLally, He combines charm with political acumen. and his humanness is ever apparent,
the egomanical genersd and Uie suspicious Marine. Ava Gardner supplies a welcome note of femininity in three brief scenes.
If “Seven Days in May” fails to achieve greatness, the foult must be laid to director John Frar^enheimer and writer Rod SwlSag. Many of their buildup scenes play beautifully. But the
OTHER STARS The ilPminal star
ing entirely diHweht qualifications and- skills,” Mmironey said.
Mffljrpney also said the Democrats should win the racer
El Paso. The general has been playing footsie with right-wingers and lying about it. Congress has been kept in the dark about an upcoming practice alert.
PLOT THICKENS The colonel gamers enough suspicions to impel him to seek an audience with the President. Then the President must deter-
mine: Are the colonel’s suspicions correct? If so, what can be done to forestall the sedition? ,
:The ingeniously’devised yarn
He Has Friends Indeed, Now After-Qnedn Need
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AU YOU CAN EAT
BY EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Many TV watchers nmy not like it, bu^rob-ably that won’t matter. I refer to Garry Moore, the crew tut, bow-tied millionaire who helped a lot of people get famous, and then came back from a Barbados vacation the other day about as jolly as a jockey on a jackass ... I mean, he wasn’t happy.
He met wift his lieutenants about saving his six-year TV show.
CBS brass axed It While he was relaxing in the Caribbean with—among others—
CBS Board ChaWman Wm. S. Paley, boss of those who canceled his show.
“A great groundswell of protest” was expected from fans.
Garry, who has a long-time CBS contract and also “I’ve Got a Secret,” was flashed the news by Atty. Roy Blakeman about the time he was dining in the Caribbean with the Paleys and a NY newspaper exec. The Paley palship probably won’t figure in the final decision.
One version of the light table banter that night gbes thus
Garry: Hey, Bill. Funny thing happened to pie on the way to the yacht. Your network canceled my show.
Paley: You were dropped, Ghrry? No kidding! I’d better look at my telegrams.	1	1
★	★	★
Eva Gabor (Mrs. Dick Brown) has a new mother-in-law, about 25, lovely ex-London model, Joyce Rowley.
SanI Brown, Eva's septuagenarian father-in-law, a tex-tilionaire playboy, liked Joyce when she applied for a modeling Job at his comply. So they were married June 2 in London. Saul has admltt^ it after keeping It from his son and daughter due to the difference in age.
★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL	. . .
Andre Ponimbranu and Gambi are leaving for Italy (and his job with a chemical company In Rome) ... Ski star Toni Kast-ner, who romanced Kim Novak at Grosslnger’s showed Tuesday Weld around the slopes there recently ... The Beaties’ two Carnegie Hall concerts Feb. 12 are sold^QHtj'so Theater Three may have ’em do one at Madl.son Sq. Garden the same dajTt"?*?
« Van Vooren saw Zsa Zsa wearing her jewelry at the Viennese Lantorn. and cracked, “She’s a great help to perform-ers--^she helps light up the Rtagel”
★	★	★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; Taffy Tuttle says she’s just discovered a housec'leanlng gadget that doesn’t need plugging in. has no wires to trip over, and doesn’t run up electric bills. It's culled a br(M)m.	]
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “.Show me A married man who walks with his head high and erect.” says Kathy Keegan, "-and I’ll show you a guy with a stiff neck,”
KARL’S PEARIJ; Breaking a diet isn’t hard. In fact. It’s easy as pte.-~IShetby Friedman, Dallas.
jTH, .....
Hepatitis Outbreak a'Kear-Epidemic'
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A record “near-epidemic” number of 51 cases of infectious hepatitis here in January was disclosed by the Grand Rapids-Kent County Health Department.
Dr. W. B. Prothro, department director, said it followed a record yearly total of 239 cases in 1963 due “quite probably” to raw sewage from overflowing septic tanks and polluted creeks in portions of the area.
★ ★' >
The January figure included 29 cases in Grand Rapids and 22 in the county outside the city limits. The case total last month was an increa.se of more than 10 times over the same month of 1963 when there were only five reported__________
Detroit Lawyer Expires; Former Clare Editor
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -Funeral services will be held today for Don W. Canfield, a Detroit lawyer and former editor of weekly newspapers in Clare County, Mich., who died Monday.
Canfield, 73, wa? editor of the Clare Courier, and founder of the Clare County Cleaver and Clare Sentinel. He sdrved as secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee In the 19.30s and was a former secretary of the Michigan State Senate?	I
Pied Piper OPEN AS USUAL
(Check Map Below for Details)
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
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H All You QCC A Can Eat if 9
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WATERFORD
; r.. '1 - r rj: THE PONTIAC PRESS
Everyone Has His Own Best-Time of Day

rAYrFEBRE-ARV 6._lil64_
C-^n
^ By HAL BOYLE new YORK -' Curbstone comments of a Pavement Plato: Every person has a time of day when he feels at bis best.
Some are “morning peo-^ ple.^’ Some “aftemoqn people.” Some are “evening people.” And some
are “midnight ______
omde.” —________BOYLE——
type reaches ah energy peak"^^hat“T)ertod-of ilKr 24-hour daily cycle to which he is mysteriously best at'justed.
' Sparkle Finish
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up when he ^bes, and glad to 1 son myself. Now reformed/l!I thought it fun for so many call it a day when he does. find an inspiration in rising years Jo watch the full moon I used to be a midnight per-) with the sun, and wonder why walk the sky to paleness.
le first Meramec River 25 mile canoe race, Aug. 24, 1963, Started in Onondaga Cave, Leasburg, Mo., and ended at Mefamec Caverns, Stanton, Mo. The route never went above ground.
Sputniks Give Reds Vital Information
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet scientists repeat that the twin Soviet sputniks—Elektron I and Elektron 2—are sending “valu-
able scientific information” back to earth, the official news agency Tass said Wednesday night. '
~BotH"~ were launched gle rocket Jan. 30. Their task is to study the earth’s ■ radiation belts.	. ■
Harness racing began in Hempstead Plains, L. I., in 1W3.
These orbits of human individuality should be taken more into account.
-= Our typical work day, for example, is singularly ill-designed to fit the needs of human nature. It runs ahout-O^ a.nr. jer 5:30 p.m.
AFTERNOON SAG —Your-morning person sprints through his task until noon, but after lunch he sags listlessly and can’t wait for quitting time^ On the other hand, your afternoon person arrives late to work, still yawning, dawdles long over his coffee break, paws listlessly at the papers on his desk. But when he returns from lunch he becomes a living bail of fire.
..-..'i,,..
The ideal solution, of course, would be to run the office on two shifts, one that started earlier for the morning people and one that started later for the afternoon people.
Marriage is another example. As I see it, most husbands are either morning or afternoon -pfioplei-But most wives are eve; ning people.
' ■ ★ * ★
The average husband wants to collapse on the sofa but she wants Him to go out. She Tvantr to be entertained. And she can’t understand why her husband doesn’t share her sense of zing and zest.
EARLY TO BED So he goes to bed early, and she stays up reading-a mystery novel or watching the late show on television — and both feel frustrated.
The fourth group, the midnight people, is made up of playboys, poets, night watchmen and burglars. To them the hours between midnight and (lawn hold a magic and luminous ecstasy of being.
LONERS
'They find a thrill of excitement in darkness, the wheeling stars, and all the strange forms of life that prowl abroad then. They tend to be loners.
* ★ ★
.One of the misfits of this world is an afternoon person whom poverty or overridding ambition turns into a post-mM-night burglar. He hates his job, dozes or becomes leaden-footed and clumsy-fingered, and sooner or later falls easy prey to the police. Secretly, however,
, he prabably is glad to go to Jail, because then he can at least sleep at night—like a decent person.
* * *
Age erases most variations.
As they grow older, the after-1 noon, evening and ihidnighl people tend to become morning poople. The evening wife becomes a morning wife, and she then is happy with her morning husband. She Is content to get
STUDENTS' RENTAL PLAN
'Choot* irom a larg* l•l•c-, I tion. Money paid may bo ‘ on purchato.
SHOP SPARTAN9:30 A.M.T0IO PJV\. DAILY . , SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7
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C—12
tHE PONTIAC Pikss. THURSDAY. FEBRtjAlTFiriflei"

Marl^tS/ Bfiihess and Finance
■ 44


MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them m \iiio{esale package lots. Quotauons are furnished by the De^'oit Bureau of Markets as Wednesday.
Produce
FRUITS
s, Oallclous> Red, bu.....
5, Oellckiut Golden, bu. .
5, Jobetbon, bu. .. ......
I, Metatosli, bu. ,	.......
Apples, Sleele, Red, t
curly, bch. •ed, bu.
---- Cirrpf*,. e
nlcal behavior of the market re-' I:b- Mntly has been encouraging. i!5 Meanwhile,, the tax-cut
KSST*b^pK, b^t, .	. .^isenatc andJlie,general.newslup .4.
____________p, tnr-T-;-r.—
Squeth, Bufternut, bu...........
Squesh, Delicious, bu..............
______le U..lqKes.-ie
Poultry and Eggs
OITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prleei peid per pound Detroit tor No. 1 quelll^ live poultry-
y type hens tt-lQi ilObt .wasters over 5 lbs. J3.24 Broilers end fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 19-20; Birred Rock 21-22;-ducfc«nBs ,J4u-Beese 224S.
t per
e 35-341 medium
Whiles Grade A lumbo 41-44; extra lirge 37-41; lerge 35V;-39; medium 32-35; small 30VS-33.
Browns, Grade A I 30V4-32; checks 25-24.
CHICAGO BliTTIR, EGOS CHICAGO (AP)-Chlcaqo Mercantile ExchenBe-butler steadjy wholewle ^y-iVprlSFuhWnW; W scor^^ S7Wr 92 A S7W; 90 B 54'A; 09 C 55; cars 90 B 57; <9 C 54</4.
Eggs barely steady; prices ------------ *"
.J 'A lower; 70
ur better grade A whiles M; mixed 33; medlumt 30Vj; standards 32; dliTleO
30; I
TTvostdcfe
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)-~Todey'S I celptsr. cattle 200; .calves 25; hogs 5
Cattle-Most tbole*	S' is
23.50; most cholea 1ipi250 lb. 22.. 23.00; good to low choice hellers 39.50-
v—s. H.0O-13.M.
Vaalars-HIgh choice and prime 34. 40.00; Vod and Choice 24.00-34.00; starrf-
Vaal^l-
ard*2oloS.I»7cuilTnVutility Shaap-Cholce and prime woolad ambi • 20.5(^50; — ---------------
...vid and choice . choice end prime , shorn lembi 19.75-20.75.
"il enough to set up l«otey^*-
eJSJmWs '7"'/i^"de7-CalTur 2,000; ceivts 125; hogs 700; sheop 1,500. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK-CHICAGO (API - (USDA) Hogs 7,000; butchers ileedy lo 25 ioweji loUi 1-2 200-220 lb Duleheri 15.75-14.00, mixed t-3 WO-230 'b'5iOO-I^S.75; 230-250 IK liSfWlSMi J»3 MO'S?© b M.OO*M.75l 2»-30b lbs 13.2^14.00; 1-3 37S;4S0 tb sows lolsfrU.iS; 2-3 450500 Ibi 12.00-12.50; 500
*^allie M0®^*ee!ve4 none; not
•’’•bid mlKWl choice and prjn-
.oOTi -4
standard 1,W Horsle]ni^J050^__^
good am 150950 It
ctl^*^lor*^lc4 trend* three eiid a decks cho^e 90103 Ib^wboleb lambs 21.00; most OooO ‘ib cnoc
d prime 111 lb shorn sleughter lambs
atx IlIa I 1*11 RhnPfl mIu ie.Su.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures attar deCllnal points are elohihs
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do n"« "«• larlly rapraiant	*—»■»'•
I necei-
_____ Iransacllons but
j a guide lo the ep-proklmete trading range ol the wurlllet.
AMT Carp. ..................
Aisoclettd Truck ..........
tIn-DIcator Braun Englneerlno Charles ol the RIK CItliens Utilities Clesi A Diamond Cryilil Ethyl Corp.	■
Frito-Ley, Inc.
Megedel Products Mohawk Rubber Co Michigan Seemless lull* l
34.4	34.4 20 4 22 4 23 4 25.1
13.4	14 7 45 4 49
WInkelmen's Wolverine Shoe wyendolle Chemk
MUTUAL FUNDS
Allillaled Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealih Stock Keystone Income K l Kayslone Orowlh K 2 Me«e. Inveslori Orowlh Mil. Investors Trust Pvtnem Orowlh Television fl- ■-
3.33	9 01
12 7* 13 95
Television llecironics ihm Fund r Fund .
0 92	9,75
7 7* I 44 14 74 14.0? 14.41 1S.M
ll....... -........
Net Change I i
Neon Thurs,	H	I	1M.4	IS	1	TO 1	94	0
Noon Thuts.	Il	l	lOi.t	M3	TO'
Frev. Day	H	O	109,i	**
Week Ago	H	O	I0>4
Month Age 101 101 •
l94394*8Tgh JtT IS*
Trading Moderate
Selected Mart Issues Advance
NEW YORK (AP)~The stock market moved higher on balance early this afternoon in moderately active tr«^Ing.“
. Gains, of most key stocks were fractional. Throughout the entire list, however, specific issues showed strength, posting gains of a point or more.
Wall Streeters said the tech-
background remained reassuring.
Bails continued to move
them. Although the gain was not large it was well defined.
II|SUES ADVANCE nutilitieir-TObaccDST and-loan holding companies, electronics,-di1igs, mail order-retails and a wide range of selected issues were higher. Airlines and rubbers were Ynostly lower, oils, chemicals and non-ferrous metals mixed.
'ITic Associated Press
age of 60 steckr at ridon was np' .9 at 291.6 with industrials up moved-toward-pagsage-itL-thai 1,3. rails up^4 and utilities
Du Pont bolstered the averages with a 3-point gain, cutting short yesterday’s gyrations
Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was quiet.
points or so.
Corporate and U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged.
American Stock Exch.
Figure* otter decimel DOints are eight!
A’ero .
Jfl* N- -Amer Kaiser Indus . Mich Sugar .
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is e list ot selected stock traifliectlon* on the New York Stock Exchange with Ttoon prices;
x11	13H	135*	135*	-f
5 *3V* 43	'
29	52'/x	5F/1
14	10V4	IB'A	....	..
9	505*	SIVi	5|;/4	-	</4
7	245*	245*	245*	—	"
5 55*/4 55	5S'/j -3-
34	77Vr	7454	775*
23	34'A	34	34
4	15	15	.	15
S'	5054	505*	505*	+	'/)
.	7	2054	2*54	. 20.%	,, .
34	415*	41V*	411/4	_
4	40	595*	595*	...
121	41	405*	405*	-	..
I fiH c KS-.'"
............. 47W -HW
AmPhoto .33 A Smelt 3.20 AmStd .10 AmTBT 3.40 Ann Tob 1.4“
AMP me ,45 Ampex Cp Anacon 2.5^
Armco^t ,i
Ashl Oil 1.20
VCCorp 2 vnel ,40b
44 105*	10'/*	10V*	-	.
37 143'/4 145	143W
SS	lf!J	k
t	m$	1554	1554
14	445*	44'/*	445*	-t-	5*
3 21	3054	2054.......
17	471/4	U'h	iVM	-FI'/*
9	455*	45'/*	455*	-I-	-
7 10754 107	107'/; +
34	35'/4	35	35	-
1	52	52	52	-
21	2H*	21	20'/*	+
' I	44	44	44	t
t	54	54	54
1*	14',*	14'/»	14'/*
- ’225*	225*	2254	'
BeechAIr .60
Bendix 2.40 Benguet .04g Baarwall .9A
Borden 1.90 Borg War 2
rri;?'My“'.o
Bruniwl k BuckeyePL 1 Bucy Er .40e Budd Co .40 Bullard ,25g BUlova .40 Burllnd 1.40 Burrouohs 1
23	0IV4	••'/*	U'/4
7	14'/*	14_	14
•—-B—-
34	55	54'/;	5454
11	135*	135*	135*
7	345.	34'/;	34'/* -I- '/*
1	345*	34H	345* -f V*
6	3l'/<	31'/*	3I'/4
12	47',*	445s	47
3	(45*	145*	145*
10	23	22'/*	23
23	4«H	48	41
141	15* , 1'/4	15*
1	35	35	35
23	33'/*	335*	33V<
10	36	36	36	.
64	39'ni	39'/*	39'/4 - 5*
2	49	49	49
7	455*	455*	455*
7
h 64'/; 44',*-1
If TfK, if/* i Mfm IW *
22 15'/* IS
5 115* ll'l* ............
57 94'/i 335* 24V* -
Cal Fnl .40t CallahM .171 CamRL ,45a Can Dry I CdnPac 1.50 Carrier 1*0 Carter Pd le Caie Jl
1	..if*!
14 14V*. 14	T4'/*
\
CeterTr
:encoln*l .50
37 5IV* 50'/4 51 ^ 1?^
»W 1 21 Cerro IJJO Cer-teed .60 C*t»n*Alri I
It 46'q 44'* 44'/*
'plln, 1 20	14 34^
2*	30	295*	30	t	5*
2	14'/*	14V*	14V*	-j-	V*
32	27'/*	27'*	i?V*	4	'*
375;	37',.	475*	-f	|*
ihl MSIP P
^arvec’i/'T
^hrUCrO Ml
i w’e
\l hV*	4 '/4
TiTrXir".,^ 'f ?i;:
24 135* 13'. 135*
>0	j
CleviEIIII '.20 CocitCol 2.70 CoigPal I 20 CollinRad^ 40
■M wt'*’	10 40'* }9‘» 395* 4 '*
■IS if
1 k JiJJ
9	335*	33V*	33't*	4	V*
24	14V*	14V*	14V«
;i	115*	f|54	lil*	.
II	63H	63'*	4}V*	■ ■	5*
,4	jjn*	5J1*	go*	4	^
!
.......I	19'.	IH*
(hGt.) High LOW List Chg. FMC	Corp 1	3	5454	5454	545*	-I-	T*
Foote	M .I5g	7	11	11	1l	.....
Ford	Mot 2	57	505*	50'*	505*	-I-	V*
iA	1	IftTA.	IftI/-	inv-	_	1/p
7 ASVi AS'U
1 25H 25‘/% 25% -t- '/
I 87% 87% - 87%
Gen Og I M GenETec"2.20
"3	r.i*	30'/.	3|i*:
Gen Mot .650	233 79V4 T9 79	-
GPrecn	1.20	T	295*	29'/.	29'/.	-i
GPubSv	.26B	7	5'/;	5'/;	5'/;
GPubUI	r.2»	T	32y<	325*	32!/r-
Gan Slo	1,2.0	J	gov’s	30»	30;/a	+ 5
,	,4 325S 32'/* 32'/. .
-Jp_______J4. J254... 22'/k__225* -1
; lb	0	545*	54 ,	54'*	-
,10g	22	29'*	29	29'*	-I
1.10a	141	31	30'*	31	4
.50a	17	13V*	13	13	-
2.20	a	54	5354	54	-
r 1	10	41'/s	415*	41'/;	-
(hds.)	High	Low	Last	Cl
18	34'/;	345*	34'*	4
6	18'*	18'*	18'*	+	-
i4	14'*	14	14'*	-4	'*
"	415*	41	41'*	—V*
RexafI .50b	1 39% 39%
fteyftA(kef--T50^—
ReyTob t.80
Ri hfOH -V.80
71	40%	40*/3	40%	»
7'	U%	W%	16%	+ •'
•9 46% -46% ' AiW-^
5	27%	26%	27%	+
97	43»/4	43V*	43V4	+
4	12%	12Va	12%	+
15	13	12%	12%	...
SUDS-Uead 2
3 59% 59% J
7 51»/4 51% 51% -
_4 17H	7
10 m^Tm*^
.	—,s	455*	455*
37	505*	50'*	50'*	.
14	42'*	425*	42"*	-1- '*
—H—
2	325*	325*	325*
39	35'*	35'*	355*	-t-
8	34'*	345*	34'*	+
24	4554	455*	455*	-1-
18 J9 3""
5 18'* 1
.7
. ..	6'*	65*	..
43'* 43'* 43'* 425,. 42'/. 4254 + 2'/;	2V;	2'*	..
26 105* 105* .105* -
Ideal Cem	1	2	25;/;	255*	255* +
llir-.nl^lnri	;	1	57(*	57'/s	S?** +
ing Rand 3a mrandsti i.80
ITVJT
IntPap 1.05b Int TAT 1 ITE Ckt .150
16 7254 725* 72'/. +
5 lyV* 195* 195* ..
JdhnsManV 2	20 53'* 535* 535*
6 19'4
KerrMcG KImbClark Koppers 7
27	29'*	2854	29'*	I
—K—
13	36	35'*	36	+
6	21'*	20'*	21Vk	+
16	76'/;	75f*	76'/;	‘
10	43'/;	43'*	43'*
I 35'* 35'* -
39'* 40
2	29V;	291*	29'*	,
2	27	24'*	265*	t
7	135*	135*	135*	,.
T	'T’	>«»	’‘u	1
Lehman 1,34a LOFOl* 2.60 ■ ■■ McN ,161 IBM 5
19	29'.|	295*	29'*	I
13	535*	63'/;	535.
12	17	165*	17
71	795*	7H4	795*	-t-
LIttonIn 1.981
ta'm’V'
LoneSGa* I LonglilLI .86 Loral Eleclr Lorlllard 3.50
51 375* 365* 37'5* +
3 20'/i 205* „
16 2354 2354 2354 28 3054 ........
305* 305* ■! - •	75* , -I
44’1 1
MackTf 1*0 MadPd I l3e Mad Su Oar

MayDSI
McDonAli
Maadf.p
Marck 2a MarrCh .1« MOM I.M Mair— “
Mil
26	11954	11854	11954	-t-t**
8	12'*	12	'9
10	29'*	29'
«K.rlY 'ii*
Mpl Hon 2 MliinMM .90 MoPacRR 4g Mohaico .W* Monian l.w MonIWard I Motorola I

29*4 T H 14 30',. 29',» MV* ‘ ■
h
inr'ii'vt
i	11'*	Jlv*	lU
7*	MV*	MV*	43'*	+	to
M	355*	355*	»5*	-k	to
I	Ifito	7lto	7854
—N—
10,	445*	44	44to
7	14V4	14to	MV*
.alt-uel 134 lalOen ,41t ilGyp*
IrcFu i ifi iiii!!:
17 I■^lll«l I III I 14'* 14'* ,14'» I '*
MaHantlla llii
I I 11; sHjtiiivr,"
?? !d »!.'	rL'i '2 «'•
..JoTk-W**’
NAAvla 2.40 N(^Oai f.TO
asa^w Mr
M	T, fi? ’
I ’.m f::	/
’I B B Bi.
i m 27'* 27V* - ',»
*1 88 fo81 ii iSir.r. 8 , It	iu jf.4
3 M'S 34'V. .14'*
{r*	m r i
8MV8 k.| 8to
«Tl
irrl8-^
»••(? ' 4? 88 r 88I I*
Schick SCM .431 ScottPap .90 SeabAL 1.40 SearsR 1.60a ShellOII 1.30 -SheHTra-^l;58^ Sinclair 2
Oln^-1.70____
Smilh AO 1 SmithK 1.20a SoconvM 2.M SoPRSug .40e SouCalE 1.05 Southne 1.70 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry y.e
14,-J45* _ 5534...5534 ,±. '*_
8	275*	27'/.	275*	-f
91	32'*	32	32'/.	—	'*
53	105*	1054	105*	+	'*
2T	19'*	1954	195*	+	■'
28	51'/.	5054	51'/.	-t-
. 3 10'* 10'* 10'* -
I 3854 38'* 385* - V
31	47'*	44V.	47	—	5*
14	895*'	a9	8954	-H
2	28'*	2854	28'*	-1-	'
. 7	48V.	4854	48V.	+	'
21'35'* 3iV; 35'/. -I m 18	32'*	31'*	32to	-I-	'*■
38	57	54'*	545*	+	'*
8	SOI/.	■ 49'*	50V.	-I-	V*
60	37'*	37'/;	37V.	......
„v»	..»»	22	61'/.	60'*	4r _*J/i
Sperry Rand	215	1934	195*	195*	‘
Spiegel 1.50
SquarD 1.20a Staley 1.20 StBrand 2.20 Std Kollsman StOlICa' "
83 31	305* 30'/s -t-
5 47	47	47
StdOIIInd 2b SlOllOh 2.60b Stand Pkg ......
SlenWar 1.20 SlautfCh 1.20 SterlOrug .65
3	345*	345*	345*	....
4	74’*	74'*	74V*	— ',
5	10'/.	10'/.	10'/.	....
43	62’*	62	62	-5
73	635*	625*	63	— '
1	71	71	71	■	'
4	ll'/j	115*	11'*	- '
3	255*	255*	255*	- '
17	403*	40'*	40'*	— '
6	295*	29'*	295*	+ '
2	39
Sunray 1 SwIllCo
26	6'*	6V.	6'* 1
39 325* 32'/.

TexPLd .3Sg Textron I.4Q Thiokol 1.12t
Tranam .80b

)nl 1.57g lie 1.071
UCarbId 3.60 Union Elec 1 UnOIIC 2.40b Un Pac 1.60a UnAIrL I SOb Unit AIre 2 Unit Cp .3Sa
»n Fruit OasCp I
44	205*	20'*	20'/;
48	735*	73'/;	735*
19	5 8	5 75*	58
25	22'*	21'*	22'*
14	64	63'*	64
n	275*	27	275*
7	39'*	3954	39'*
7	16'*	16V.	14'*	.	-
273	377*	37'*	37'*	-	,5*
5	741*	74'/.	74'*	-	'*
22	3154	315*	315*	-	'*
30	535*	53'*	S35*	+	to
23	5'*	5	5	-t-	to
13	45to	455*	455*	-	'/;
3 22'/; 22'* 22'/; ........
—U—	'
44 122'* 121'/. 121'/. - 54,
14	27'/.	24’*	24'*	—	'*
10	81'/;	81'/.	815*
17	40'*	39'/s	40'*	+	'*
22	48	47'/.	48	+	'*
12	43’/;	435*	43'*	+	'4
2	8'* 8'/;	8'/; + '*
84 21'* 21 21to + '* 60	345*	34'*	341*	-	'/.
4	18’*	1854	18V.
12	845*	85	85'/.	+	'*
US Rub 2.20 US Smell 2 / US Steel 2’ Unit Whalen UnMelch .40 Un OllPd .80 yplohn 1
3	*45*	465/.	445.4	-I	'/;
2	47'*	475*	47'/;	...
54	9954	985*	985*	+	»*
-.................. 54’/.	-I-	V.
2	55.	55*	55. ,
:	1254
24 S4to 555* S4to
—V —
14 13to 13	13
1 I41/J 14'* 141* 9 44'*' 45'I 44
—w—
U.S.Asks.End
foN-Transfer
Wants Pledge to Halt Nuclear Arms Spread
GENEVA m- The United States urged fhe Soviet Union today to join in an immediate declaration to ban the transfer of nuclear weapons to nations that do not have them.
Soviet delegate Semvoit K.
Tsarapkin ignored the propos-
into a bitter new attack on W^t Germany.
His attack drew a sharp rebuke from William C. Foster, director of the U.S. Arms Con-
who accused the soviet delegate of trying , to “return the cold “war^ th^onfSeneeTOom.
►UP — More than ^Cadillac auto deal^ ers yesterday toured Bloomfield Hills headquarters ofMac-1 Adams advertising agency which has handled the Cadillac account for 30 years. Explaining agency operations to Harold G. Warner, Cadillac Division general manager (right) is Charles F. Adams (left), agency executive >4-^ic-e-president.-----/
Tsarapkin’s speech to the 17-nation disarmament conference followed Poster’s offer to negotiate immediately with Tsarapkin for the ban on the transfer of4iuclear weapons.
At the end of. the two-hour meeting, Tsarapkin told newsmen the negotiations proposed bOtoten5rO®r6xdude<h“ but he stressed that The W^t would first have to scrap its planned multinational nuclear force.	^	.
The Wfest has rejected the idea.
The possible spread of nuclear weai)ons and weapon technology ‘constitutes a grave threat to the security and peace of ail nations, large and small,’’ Foster said.
He propose a five-point program for containing the nuclear threat. This would include East-West action to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons, fissionable materials or know-how, and to halt the productwn of weapons using plutonium and U235 under international control.
Foster’s statement today was an elaboration of one of the five major proposals President Johnson put before the conference when it resumed two weeks ago. Previously Foster had discussed only one other proposal in any detail, for a freeze on nuclear delivery vehicles.
Foster recalled that the United States strongly supported an Irish resolution unanimously adopted by the U.N. General Assembly in December 1961, calling for a treaty obliging nuclear states “to refrain from relinquishing control of nuclear weapons to states not possessing such weapons.’’
Grain Trade Slow With Little Trend
WerL4m 70
I 255. 25
.....
WUnTel 1.40 ".IgAB 1.40 '.IbEI 1.20
85'* 84to 85";
L ri iiji-fjto Jito--
InnDIx 1.08	3 30'
YnglhT 5 ; VnSlIlht 1
CHICAGO lAP) - Trade was slow in the grain futures market today with prices showing little trend.
Wheat and rye were firm during the first several minutes of draggy transactions on the Board of Trade. Corn turned slightly easier and soybeans were narrowly mixed.
Brokers said no export activity was reported overnight and 73	71’* 72'* iij. that commercial demand other-
■Y— ....... "^Vlse
27 33V*
..	315.	311*	315*	+
77	3I».	31'*.	315.	I-
7	43'*	43'*	43'*	-
4	281.	28'*	28-*	V
5	38to	38'*	38'*
3	30'*	3QI*	30’*	.
17	72Vi	72’/;	72'*	I'
■X—
2	128',* I2H* 121'-
3 42'* 425. 42'*
I 76to 75to 74'* +lto
t unofftclil.
In the foregoing teblo are annual dliburiamanl. baiad on tha lait quartorly ,or Miml-annual daclaratlon. Spatial or extra dividend, or payment, not da.lg-naled a. regular ara Idantiflad In Iha following foolnolei,	^ .
a-Alio txira of a*lra«, B-Annual rntr I'lu; ;lo(k dividend, r I IquWatlng dividend, d-J3eclarad or paid In 1943 plU5 »tock dividend. e- Oecrered or - ' -- ler mil veer,.
,3, e.llmafed ce
•lock during veiue on ox dividend e. g Feld la.l Veer, alter .lock dividend
Declare; jleiTve I.... p - Feld If
.lock ------ -
or paid mu —. Wim divl-I. year, divl-action taken
....	.......,. ■ Declared or
lid In 1944 Diui »lmk dividend. 1 Fey-...	...J,.	tiiimeled teih
or ex-dlilrlbuHon
I eccumul
... „,.,it*j,...
el leil dividend meeiing. peld In 1944 olui eloik d able In ilofik during, 1944,
I - Sale. In full
;ld Called, k Ex dividend, y lx Divl-5d end lale* In full, x-dii Ex dutribu-n, xr- Ex rMU. iiw -Wllhqul war-ill. ww Wim Wranti, wd Whan dli-billed wl When li.ued. nd- Neal dey delivery.
v| In benkrupfey or reielvenhlp Or lAg reorgenlied under me Benkruptcy
2 71	5 14 kd Felt
*. 1. mij
Relenra
• 4,ISa.249,4},514 I I.414.4I7.MI.7J Oepe.lU FUcal Veer July I '
41,178,714.559.14	n.519.110.959.21
70,117,139,180 41
lolel OebI a,
.109,t9».)3l,lfl 91	3U.9l3.59t.|tl 19
5 was very slack.
Grain Pricei
News in Brief
State Winds Up Case Against De La Beckwith
JACKSON, Miss. - The
^lury to-l-mtirt;’
day that Byron De La Beckwith was “a fanatic ,,pure and simple’’ who executed a Negro civil rights leader with no more Compunction than he would have in squashing a bug.
Johq Fox, the young crew-cutassistant to Dist. Atty. William L. Waller, added in winding up his section of the final arguments: “This we cannot have. When you or I go home at night, we don’t want to stand in the driveway at the carport with hair rising on the hack of our necks, fearing the thud of a rifle bullet fired by someone
Quiz of Marina Nears Finish
WASHINGTON (AP) - The fourth day' of questioning of Marina -Oswajld star ted half an hour early this morning as the presidential commission headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren drove to complete her account of the actions of the accused assassin, Harvey Lee Oswald.
The 22-year-old widow arrived with her usual Secret ■Service escort and stepped into an elevator which the chief justice had ju.st entered. The towering Warren smiled down at the slender woman.
How is the baby this morning?” he asked.
Fine,” said Mrs. Oswald. LOOKED RESTED Mrs. Oswald looked rested and fresh, by contrast with her fatigued Appearance Wednesday night as the third day of interrogation ended. She had explained that her older daughter, June, 2, had been sleeping in the daytime and keeping her awake at night.
Warren .said he hoped Interrogation of the Russian-born wid-would be finished this afternoon.
to exterminate a var-
Pbx said the state had proved its case against the 43-year-old dapper fertilizer salesman beyond reasonable doubt.
NAACP SECRETARY Beckwith of Greenwood is accused of killing Medgar Evers, field secretei^Tdr ''
National Association for fhe Advancement of Colored People.
Evers was shot in the back with a -high-powered rifle when he stepped from his car at his' Jackson home at 12:30 a. m. last June 12.
Fox detailed the major points of the state case, including the “fresh” fingerprint found on the telescopic sight mounted on the 30.06 Enfield rifle discovered hidden at the murder scene.
In. the dramatic finish of the defense testimony yesterday, Beckwith took the stand to tell the jury that hi^ 30.06 Enfield had been stolen from him the day before Evers was slain.
as.; Reds
Work on Death Ray
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Chalr-man Ridhard B. Russell, D-Ga., of the ^itate Arnied Services Committee, said today that both the United States and Russia develop an jaffec-death ray.
Barring Soviet development .
iling device major weapons = breakthrough, Russell said, the United States should be able to maintain military superiority over Russia through the 1960s.
Russell made the statements after hearing three days of testimony on the nation’s military posture by Defense Secretary Robert -S. McNamara at closed sessions.
McNamara completed Jiis testimony yesterday before the combined Armed Services Committee and Military Appropriations Subcommittee, which Rus-sell also heads. Dr. Harold
•Brown, director of defense research and engineering, was to
testify today.	---------
TIGHT BUDGET
Russell said he belipved the “rather tight” $50.9-billion defense budget, outlined by McNamara “will enable us to maintain our military superiori-ty-eversayipossibte*^eisarxL:i—-
He said U.S. superiority should continue at least into 1970 “unless there is some breakthrough toward perfection of an anti-missile missile, an electronic device to locate' a submarine anywhere under wate^ or development of a death ray that will destroy a man.”
“We are working in all of these areas, spending a great deal of time and money, as we know our potential enemy is,” Russell said.
GMG Medic Will Retire
"I have 'heviBr been more fascinated or hypnotized' than by Beckwith’s testimony yesterday,” said Fox. “It got to be embarrassing,”	*
THRONE OF G^ORV “Does he come in here humbly denying his guilt? No. Does he come in here like a victim of circumstances? No. He sat upon that throne of glory and reveled in it and his attitude was beyond comprehension to me,” Fox added.
In outlining Beckwith's attitude when FBI affents and police tried to question him. Fox said:
Retirement of Dr. C. G. Dar-ig Jr., who has served as medical director of CMC Truck & Coach Division for 35 years, was j announced today. i
Dr. Darling, of 401 Lone Pine, Bloom-field Hills, is leaving under provisions of General Motors retirement program. He w i 11 continue In private practice.
He pioneered many improvements in industrial medicine during his tenure, including an arm water bath and compact emergency room table.
“Would you languish in jail for nine months and wait until the last hour of the last day of a 10-day-old trial and then say my gun was stolen on the day before the shooting.’ IPs just not reasonable.”
DARLING
He also served in an advisory capacity regarding plant sanitation and safety.
-Dr. Darling joined GMC four years after graduating from University of Michigan Medical School in 1925. He is chief surgeon and former chief of staff at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Before final arguments began lawyers fur both defense and
People inhale an average of
state read to the jury the law 20 cubi^ feet of air an hour Involved in the case.	into their lungs.
Hardest Since New Junta
Heavy Red Raids Made on Viel Forces
SAIGON, Viet Nam (4a--Com-munist guerrillas struck their hardest blows against ,.U S--backed Vietnamese government forces liHlay since a Saigon coup deposed the old military Junta Jan. 30.
at $160 was reported stolen yea-ierday from a Sylvan Plumbing and Heating Co. Etorage box at I the construction site of Water-Tfenf 'Hiwniihlp’x	Farms
Elementary School.
lium'mage — Congregational Church. E. Huron at Mill, Frt. 9-1 p m . Sat. o il a m. adv.
Major onslaughts were staged In battalion strength south and northwest of the
U.S. Bources reported: e 'The town of Phy My. Muth of Salg«m, was set afire and overrun by Red Viet Cong fighters whose arms Included Blmm
Armored units and Ameri-can helicopters were alerted for n battle
• A Red battalion that apparently slipped across the frontier from neutral Cambodia by night seized five villages In the area of Go Daii Ha, 40 miles northwest of Saigon, and buttled savagely against government counterattacks that grew in strength.	I
FORTY KILLED
• Forty persons were be-lleviHl lo have been either killed or wmmded in a Uwmnu-nist attack (»n VI ‘Iltanh, capital of Cliuong Thien province, at Viet Nam's southern Up.
here in Uie continuing. action at the five villages northwest of gaigon.
St. Andrews Thrift Shop.
Anei.--
■	f5.«IJ,.156,7l3_3l _
ileluWiy limit.
f«,199,478.F W mil |uh
U.S helliYiptei's (lew over for I a ItNik al dawn. A ship piloted A (Communist assault force by Cnpl, George Dorsey pf Alex-Hatchery Rtl , terrific buys on captured an mifposUIn fhe Me-| andrla, Va . was hit by a bullet clothing and Iwusehold Items, kung Della and then virtually j which was /llvortod from Ikir-Every Friday 9 .TO to J'OO. | w||>«d out a relief column sent i seylt lUHly only by iMsIy armor
When full extent of the attack was known, the government slasliod at the villages with fighter-bombers and artillery. THROWN iia<;k . In midnftcrnoon 100 para-triHipcrs wore dropped for an assault, but they wore thrown buck by guerrillas firing from behind the earthen walls of Uie villages.
Two rompanlei of e I v 11 guardsmen moved In. They retreated after losing two of-fleers killed and eight men
Two more airborne companies were ordered In befort nightfall.
adv. j lo reinforce Uie garrison.
, which lay nl his feel.
Some of the guerrillas were reported breaking away In sipall groups. They wore known to have at lca.st Uiree D7mm recoilless rifles and some Csocli ntortai's.
Tolal casualties of tho d$y,re-
j matned lo lie determined.
-^tim:^NftAC ]PRKSS. ^ftUltSDAV: FEBRUARY 6; 1^ -
:C,-^j'd"' • /■'
Cost Less Than Rolls Royce
BEN CASEY
New AF Aces to Fly in Puddle-Jumpers
WASHINGTON (UPD — T h e I military specialist in our armed lect an e
high-flying, supersonic U. S. Air
Force is going back to puddle-jumper airplanes for training its future aces.
The airplanes will be slow, but reasonably sophisticated and sturdy. And they wilTcosf less than, say a Rolls Royce ^nd a very great deal less thfl" n»e twin-iet trainers that
Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara will like this because, as he was telling Congress the other day, “the military pilot is the most expensive
forces today.”
, , ★ w . ♦
He said he. has given “vigorous scrutiny” to pilot-training needs, including training plane costs.	'
FORCE COSTS DOWN With the need for pilots going up, from 1,500 this year to, 1,700 next year, me
altitude oT Air Forco^nining planes are being forced down.
In an unannounced action, the Air Force has told its procurement officers to run a competition among light aircraft JuaiHifactarers and
plane that can be bopght (hopefully) for less than $10,- -000 each.
The first orders will be for W of these piston-engine craft now referred to as TX trainers. The. TX is not to» be confused — heaven forbid — with the superspeed and super controversial TFX fighter plane,
What the Air Force wants is a little plane carrying two |«a4. sons at about 150 m.p.h. and at an altitude up to 12,000 feet. It must have side-by-side seating, dual controls, all-metal con-< -se^Jatruction, fixed pitch propellor, TikedTrlcyde-landing gear, and
and other student pilots now[ spend their first six months j gathering 182 flying hours in thef Cessna T-37 twin jet, a side-by-side seating trainer that moves aleng at .400 m,pA. am^ can climb.up (o 35,0()0 feet. •
★ . ★ *
Thereafter, they spend sixj months collecting 130 hours in'
' Lockheed' T33 or Northrup TEI | The latter is a super-' sonic airpiane'that can higher than 50,000 feet.
START NEXT YEAR Starting next year, however, the pilot class that will graduate In 1966 will do its first 30 flying hours in the puddle-jumper that wins the ■martufacturers’
AAJ ¥Qf ♦ J62
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EAST 4k 8 5 32 WA64. ♦ 8 7 5 3 4kQ2
SOUTH (D)
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Opening lead—4k K
By OSWALD JACOBY There could be a lot of discussion about the bidding of today’s hand. Did West have a r e a s 0 n a b le sound vulnera-overcaU?
¥	^ Should East
have bid two over
nicely for him and he could find a three-three break with East TjoTding the jack, but South decided it would really be nice if Jl£..CQU" .	--
tack trumps for him.
Once he had come to this decision, South led back dummy’s jack of spades.
West found himself in the lead with the qiieen and West had no™attraetive-^eadr—F more, it appeared to West that South was getting ready to ruff a spade, so West lied his deuce of trumps. Dummy’s seven forced East’s ace and South was able to escape with the loss of only one trump trick. Had he ! played trumps himself, he would have had to lose two.
-a«o-.Qmers wno tmu iigni aircraft useful or arijnyable;----
Some time hack, the Air
Force forsook the piston en. gine plane for graining and put ...............lo-jet!
Q—Hie bidding has been; West North Bast So 1 ¥	14k Pass T
You, South hold:
4kK J10 87 ¥A 4K5iS AAQ6 What do you do? '
A—^Bld two hearts. Ton havo a big hand, but don’t want to Ko past game in the event your North’s no- partner has a bad oyurealL truihp? Should | TODAY'S Q1 North 'have! Your partner gbes to two passed two dia-! spades over ycnir two hearts, monds? W a s | What do you ^ now?
South’s jump to i four hearts an i
The answers to the questions are: West had a doubtful over-call, but most experts would have made it. East could have afforded a two spade bid, hut lots of experts would have passed just as he did.
North should have passed two diamonds. Three hearts would have been plenty for South to bid.
When South saw the,dummy, he wished he had bid only three hearts. He had lo lose a spade and a club and there were probably two trump losers.
Of course, trumps could break
ly Ki- »,
AsfrologkaL ^ Forecast

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OBWINI (Moy Jl to June Jill Rlw to hiMi chAllinges. Reitiarki made by •notlala need anaworlno. But main-Hsnlty, ilrmoth. Kalp to your own kjjlnlons.^ Bo true to principlat. ProtacI
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Good lunar
..... (or praaler
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G—14
’■ ."	: •■ -- -rr."'
THE PbyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964
Long Wait Before Consumer Protection Bills Pass
WASfflNGTON (AP)-:'niere’s a long wait ahead for the American consumer before C(mgre8s approves President Johnson’s program to protect the consumer’s interests.
Even proponents of the pro-gram see iitUe chance this year for Congress to enact more than a couple of the many items proposed by Johnson for the aid of the American housewife “as she seeks the best value for the _ bard^arsed.dollar she spends.’’
the two bills tiiat took up the most attention in Johnson’s message to Congress: Hie truth-ln-packaging and the truth-in-lending measures.
OTHER MEASURES In additicm, the outlook Is the same for a host of others, Including bills to inspect Brugs and cosmetics, to require warning labels, to inspect all meat and poultry, and to increase the authority of the Federal Trade
The most <^timism centers on - -bills to screen pesticides, to require full information about over-the<ounter stocks and to inspect therapeutic, diagnostic and ^x»thetic devtees.
Tlie outlook seems bleak for
At the most, all these bills will likely have to wait for another
Jrriinson, in his Wednesday, said that “for far tooiongrthe consumer has had too little voice and too little |
weight in government. He has had to take a back seat.” Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts quickly predicted that the consumer bills ‘evoke a favorable response fr(«n the €ongr^ as well as housewives throughout
the nation.'
MAf^ OBSTACLES
sampling of
from key members in both the Senate and House, made, it clear had
cles before them. “
A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., chairman of the Smte Banking Committee, called the truth-ln-iending bill “absolutely unworkable,” and added: never agree to its passage.”
The bin, tong prc^Msed hy Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-IIL', would- require all lenders of credit to disclose to borrowers in advance the actual annual rate of interest they will have to pay.
This bill received a better reception in the House, where Hep. Leonor K. Sullivan, D-Mo. pledged full cooperation. Sie is chairman of the House Banking Committee’s subcommittee

jiiriaiiflinn nVap jt„ _ _
PACKAGEBRJL The truth-ind>ackaging bill was approved hy a Senate Judiciary subcommittee last June IJrBut the hill committee, headed by Sen. James 0. Eastland.
D-hOss., never has acted on It. Eastland would make no comment to newsmen about the President’s message.
The bill to require full disclosure of over-theK»unter securities was passed by the-Senate last year, but its movement has b^ stowed down by the Ifouse Commerce Committee,
“But, as far as otacUng any-1 haps die bill (hat would require thing this year,” he said, “die proof of the safety and effective-only possibinty I see is passage [ness of therapeutic, diagaosde, of the bill on pesticides and per- * and prosthetic devices.”
License Tag Humor Is Marked by Prisoner
RALEIGH, -N.C. (AP) ~ There’s an Inmate with a sense of humor at North Carolina’s Central Prison. Atleast, lari^ oftidalTwho supervise the making oHntte tegs hope-he it humorously.
Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., predicted that this bill would pass this year, diough in a stronger fam than passed by the Senate,
Most of Johnson’s other consumer proposals are under die ittrisdicdoo oHhA iloHsrGom- |
PONT OHRPn FOR limOHS...
Shop at Your Ndghberiieed j
I.D.L
The prisoner’s handiwork' turned up at an auto store where state tegs are sold. The tag —" “U-BUM.”
EARLY HEARINGS Rep. Kennedi A. Roberts, D- \ Ala., chairman of the committee’s subcommittee and safety, promised early higs WFJbtKSsoh’sl
DRUGSTOR
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964

D—1
Capfdfns Lone Unbeaten in County
Kef+erings 8-0 Record to Get Tested at Lapeei^ Friday
Tlie last unbeaten basketball record among county high schools stands on shaky ground this week.
Waterford Kettering will take Its M record to Lapeer Friday
and may find itself coming back with only a share of the Tri-County League lead.
The Captains handed Lapeer, the leaguemuier^ at 3-1 to Kettering’s 4^1, a S2-52
loss in the second game of the season.
The two schools were picked to fight for the league diam-pionships and that is the way the race >has developed. The
Panthers were figured to have) too much height for Kettering, however.
But WKHS has shown a balanced attack featuring the play of two well-paired guards, Rick
Pankey and Earl Hook. Pankey and forward Bob Bogert are hitting at a 16-point-per-game clip while Hook is just under 15 PPg-
The Captains, however, may
be stale after a two-week layoff from replw competition. Lapeer has split two" games since Kettering last played.
The Panthers Were dumped, 69-51, by Flushing Tuesday but
may have worked a bad game out of their system just in time. They hit only 20 per cent of their shots on the home floor. •k -k ★
It doesn’t) figure to happen
from kint
Press Box
BY BRUNO LfUUtKNS
Sportt Ediler, Pondoc Pmtt
t sotnid like Hayes Jones after he picked up his SOth straight iinloor victory in Boston last weekend.
Knowing Jones and his earnest desire to win the most coveted athletic award, a gold medal in the Olympics, it^dicbi’t seem lik^ him to make the statement, “This is my last year . . . If I make the Olympics, fine. If I don’t, fine.”
Of course also knowing Hayes to realize the many frustrations he has faced, at Jeast which he believed were serious, it mi^t be readily undp-standi^	that way.
Jones, ^altium^ he never oi^essed^tt^tn direct words, felt he Was let down by his hometown. Hd wanted all stories of his nchlevements to say “Pontiac’s Hayes Jones,” but now anmrentiy has resigned himself to the fact foat it won’t he ttls way becanse he could find only in Deh*oit what he bop^ jPontiae would oHw him—some security to he here.
for any position he could get and accept nothing via charity.
★ ★ ★
Another obstacle In Jones’ mind with regard to his track achievements was the thought that he was not always given fair equal treatment by the press and communication media. RECOGNITION
It wasn’t that he thought other track stars shouldn’t have been given their due attention, but in proportion to what was accomplished, he was given second best recognition.
There was some justification to his thinking. We can recall a couple years ago when he was setting world indoor records and also beating the best such as Lee Calhoun, the hi(di jump or broad jump champs were the features of frack stories.
He competed in the U.S.-Russian meet four times, but last fall udien he was left at the starting block and after a controversy he was the loser to the Russian hurdler, and he seemed to feel everyone pointed a finger at him for “goofing.” There was no doubt, what happened was highly publicized.
★ . ★ . ★
Just recently a national publication released a story listing the all-time teams in the various events. The teams were picked by U. S. track coaches, including four from Michigan.
The final tally shows Jones running a poor 5th in high Hurdles.
The voting had Lee Calhoun with 28 votes, a hurdler if we remember correctly, with whom Jones holds the edge in victories; Harrison Dillard had eight votes, all of whose indoor records Jones has smashed; Jack Davis of Southern Cal with 6 votes, who hasn’t really challenged Jones; Jerry Tarr, Oregon with 6 votes, and even though he defeated Jones a couple of times, has retired from amateur sports, without estabUshing any kind of rivalry to isee if his winning could be consistent.
Jones follows with four votes, not very noteworthy for ,a bolder of four world indoo^ records, a bronze Olympic medal winner and still the best chance of the U.S. in the World games in Tokyo this year.
Don’t know how these coaches arrived at their choices but we would certainly have to agree with Jones if he felt he had been slighted.
MORALE?
It would appear that Jones’ morale must be at a low ebb. If that is the case then this is the time for his hometown to provide some kind of a boost.
★ ★ ★
He certainly Is capable of winning that gold medal this year, be It his last, and we want to be the.first to say, “C’mon Hayes, Pontiac is with you for the Olympics.**—
Without West
Lakers Trim Pistons
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Loa Angdes LaHers proved Wednesday night that they can win without injured guard Jerry West, but it took a spectacular performance by Elgin Baylor and the Detroit Pistons as opposition to do it.
k k k
Baylor scored 37 points and snatched 17 rebounds as the Lakers crushed the lowly Pistons, 111-85, to slip into second place in the National Basketball Association's tight Western Division race.
Los Angeles got hoip from the Baltimore Bullets, who shipped the St. Louis Hawks, 113-106. The Ifawks dropped tq third place, 114 games back of the
★ ★ ★
NBA Standings
“....I I f i
-lOiT
BrS-a&r
idle front-running San Francisco Warriors.
k k k
Captain Baylor notched 15 of his points In the final stanza as the Lakers turned a close game into a rout. The Pistons had fought back on the shooting of Ray Scott to come within one point of Los Angeles befdre Baylor got hot.
Scott, playing with five personals through most of the sec-onc half, led Detroit with 26 points.
★ ★ ★
Walt Bellamy scbred 31 points as the Bullets registered their eighth victory In their last 11 games.
The Hawks’ groat forward. Bob Pettit, scored 30 points and moved ^i^iln three of the NBA career mark hqld by Dolph Schayes, player-cttach orthe Idle Philadelphia 76ors, Schayds has 19,200 total points.
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Yank Crew Avoids Crash on ley Run
Condition of Course M^y, End Olympic Bobsled Races
INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-An American bobsled team piloted by Larry McKillip narrowly averted a" SOTOus accident on a hazardous chute beginning to be stripped bare of ice as the third run of the four-man championships was completed today.
The fourth final run is scheduled for Friday but there is some question whether competition will continue.
★ k —
Canada’s No. 1 sled, piloted by Vic Emery, rammed down the. chute in 1:03.64 and held the lead after three runs with a total time of 3:10.45.
BREAKS WHEEL
McKillip, of Saranac Lake, N.Y., broke his steering wheel on the perilous course at Igis, which was laid bare to the concrete at the Witch’s Cauldron curve—the 12th of 14 over the twisting course — by the time the competitors had finished the third run.
Since the United States had no reserve sled, he was forced-4 to withdraw from the competition. He had been seventh after Wednesday’s two runs. k k k
McKllllp’s sled broke down on the chute some of the bobsled riacers had charged was coming apart, and endangerintJ their lives. 6nly Wednesday, after the first two runs, Britain’s Tony Nash said “it was bloodly crazy” to continue the competition.
An army team, which had been out during the night patching the deeply rutted run and strengthening the retaining walls weakened by an unseasonable thaw, also had tb clear the course of a light snowfall which fell during the night. DEUY
TTiat delayed the competition. Then McKillip sterted his pilot run down the- hill, twisting apd turning his sled (hrough the intricate turns until he came to the treacherous Witch’s Cauldron.
One of the runners on the sled caught In a rut, and the steering wheel broke off. McKillip managed to hold on, regained control of the careening sled and maneuvered it safely to the finish lino. But the absence of an extra sled kept him from returning to competition. k k k
Right after McKllllp’s accident, a Belgian bob, the 11th down' In the field of 17, bit the high bank at the Witch’s Cauldron so hard It laid bare the loncrete for a two-yard stretch,
Austria’s No. 1 sled, driven b> Erwin Thaler, took over second place after the third run with 8:11.35 after a 1:03.74 descent. Itialy'a Eugenio Monti pushed his sled down in 1:04.02 for 3:11.02, an dropped baCk to tldrd.
★ ★ ★


Angered~by Ice Losses
again Friday. The Panthers will be ready far an upset and a sharr ^rf the league leacL The other Trl-County contest Friday will have Meant Clemens I/^e Crease visit' lag Oxf^. A non-leagne game has Romeo vtsittag / North Branch of flie Sooth / Central ciTjcnit L’Anse snapped a four-game jlcBiiy streak Tuesday by- beat- -Ing Madism Hei{d)ts Lamphere easily. The Lancers won a 66-55 verdict in an earlier meet-* ' ~) ing against Oxford.
“About the only way you can play on an American Olympic to be a millionaire, or a
bum.”

CZECH-MATE-Goalle Pat Rupp of Detroit	ab wwi..k
blocks a scoring try by a Czech player in	all chances of even salvaging a bronze medal
their hockey game at the Winter Olympics at	as Czechoslovakia whipped flie American
Innsbruck, Austria yesterday. The U.S, lost team, 7-1.
Walta- Bush of Minneapolis, manager of the U.S. Oljmpic ■	■ , Jaam, sat in the gloomv] °
dressing room Wednesday night after the defending chiunpion Americans had lost their last chance for even a bronze Olympic medal 4B»d analyzed the defeat.
REVISE SYSTEM “We Just have to revise our
“We are playing one system against another.
★ : '
‘The Russians are prosIlRie of the Swedes makes $45,060 a year. He drives a big black American car he bought last year, and every kid in Sweden uses a hockey stick with his name on it “We either do something about it, or we might consider whether we should even be com-petingr”^-The Americans were ripped by a strong, smooth-working Czechoslovakia team 7-1, The U.S. record now Is 1-4, with two games left. A fifth or sixth place finish is in store.
' ★	★ ■ Ar-
In other championship games Wedne^ay, Canada b^t Finland 6-2, Russia trounced Germany 10-0, and Sweden crushed Switzerland^l2-0.
Russia and Canada lead with 5-0 records. Sweden and Czech-oslovakta are closed behind with 4-1 each;
The Wildcats will be attempting to break their own string <rf four straight revarses. Romeo, meanwhile, will be after its third straight In the other game.
The North Branch game la the only one listed 'oetween two teams this seasm.
Lions Attend Reeburg Rites
NEW YORK (UPI) - Burial services were to be held todity in nearby Ardsley, N. Y., for Lucien Reeberg, the D e t r o 11 Lions’ tackle who died last Friday front a chronic kidney condition.
★ ★ ★
An estimated 500 persons attended a funeral service for Reeberg last night at the Caldwell Zion Church in The Bronx.
Liras’ General Manager Ed> win J. Anderson attended file services along with head coach George Wilson and his wife, scout Will Robinson and seven teammates.
Representing the team were copcaptaimt Joe Schmidt and Terry Barr; halfbacks Dan Lewis and Tommy Watkins; deden-sWe halfback Dick Lane; linebacker ISmie Clark; and offensive guard John Gordy.
Jeh Sign lllmi QB
NEW YORK UP) - The New York Jeta of the American Football League announced today the signing of Mike Taliaferro, Illinois’ Roee Bowl quarterback. He is the 12th rookie signed by the Jets this year.
‘ >ni0Av4 icilBoOLh
Cijlit.i Wayn* LaBomlNirB. wait AIIM,
)	man IwBiNnI la|( fwi.
U I A. anIriM N*. I Blit HIcAWi Kanna, N.Y.i BUI OunMn. BnMMtvijI*. N.Y./ CBUcIt BanaalBh, taranac, (.aim N.Y.i aa« Banham, Laka Pltdd. N.Y. No. I, Larry McKIIIIb, laranac ‘
•'B*B assafi.^—“—
Lorny. Laka
_ *«r»nar, tars... ...............
).M am. Wnman-a ll-lillomalar i country aknity raloy fkMi.
NO U.I.A. anirloa.
I a m. Man'a alalom, allmlnallan , . U4A, fnlrlaa Bud Warnar, ilaamtatal
Mltn./ ■Illy KKMy SwWi* VM JHTI rwPV* ya, Tattoo City. CaHI.
BBiPOifONT. Conn. .HorB Ri IM, BrMBt^l. atoiifoO Jullua i IM, Nttk York, I. ‘
Oakland Hills '64 International Capital
County Host to Golf Spectacle
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Presi One of the greatest spectacles of golf—the Cqrling World Championship, and one of the most renowned golf courses in the world—Oakland Hills Country Club—join forces to produce the biggest financial sports extravaganza in the history of Michigan.
Golfers, writers and communication media from ail over the
world will take quarters In Oakland County starting Aug. 20th, one full week before the $200,000 championahip starts at Oakland Hills.
Actually, tonrnamelsts throughout the world will be pinpointing the Aug. 27-30 dates throughout the summer of 1964 with qualifying taking place in nine zones of the world.
The minimum field will be made up of 140 golfers, pro and amateurs with handicaps not over two strokes, and with a rnif|imum of 45 foreign contest-anta.
All of the top players and championa of such prominent tournaments as the British Open, French Open, German Open, USGA Open, PUA, Canadian Open and the loading
tournaments In South America, Latin America, Africa, Asia, and Australia will be Included among the entries. INTERNATIONAL The largest of international qualifying zones will be Zona V which will have golfers from 41 countries of the European continent, North Africa, Middle and Near East going for four places by participating in the 1964 French and German Opens.
The golfers in Zone V must take part la the French Open, July 13-15 and in the Germua Open, July Sl-Aug. 2 and earn th^ir spots in the World <^n on the basis of points, from 16. for first place to six for 10th place.
The tournament, covering 72 holes of medal play, will have a first place prize of $35,000, and
no golfer who qualiifiea will leave without a part of tiie purse.
Second place will be $17,000 and 10th place will be worth $3,500. Every sppt. after 10th through 75th will be paid $620, and all golfers who fall to make the cut of 75 places after 36 holes will get at least $400.
In event of a tie for first place, ah 18 hole playoff will take place Monday, Aug. 31st.
For Oakland County and the state of Michigan, no event in history will carry the Tmiume of International words by press people as this event.
★ ★ *
Oakland Hills, the pride of U. S. Open champlon^ips in 1924, 1927, 1951- and 1961 is already planning for Ita inaugural as the 1964 golf capital of the wwld in August
Late Chicago Scores Halt Red Wings, 4-2
CHICA60 (AP) -Two third pqrlod goals in Il5 seconds wiped out a hard earned tie as the Chicago Black Hawks defeated the Detroit Red Wings, 4-2, in a National Hockey League game here Wednesday night
The Wings .had fought back from a 2-0 deficit to tie the score only a minute before Chicago’s Ah McDonald whisked the clincher past goalie Terry Saw-chuk at 18:52 of the final stanza. The Hawks’ Ken Wharram fired hia sacond goal of the night, and his 27th of the season, into an empty Detroit net at 10:27. FIRST PLACE
The victory kept the Black Hawks In a first place tie with the Montreal Canadlens, who
TRY MMAES - a loose purtt rolls wide of the net M the Detroit Red Wings try to score against the Chtoago Black Hawks In the first period of Uielr game tU Chicago last night.
(loaiie Glenn Hall .watches the puck alide by la Autrey Krtckaen (12)-of Chi ha go tangles vlth Alex Delvecchio of Detroit. The Wings lost, 4-2.	,	,
malned fifth, one-point back of the New York Hangers, 3-2 loafers to Boston.
Johnny McKcnzlfe and Whar-( ram staked Chicago to a 14) lead
going into the................
Detroit.
Wing forward Larry Jeffrey scoijed hla seventh goal of the season and his fourth against the HawknRIs yeir-arnrRl^io initiate tite Detroit comeback. Alex Delvecchio took a pass from (iordle Howe to tic the game just before Nhwk rally.
Terry Sawchuk kicked 29 Chi cago shots out of the net before he was pulled. Chicago goalli Glenn Hall made 28 saves.
Bobby Rousseau and Gillei Tremblay each scored their 19th goals of the season to back C» nadieh goalie Charlie Hodge’s fourth shutout at Toronto, llod^ turned back 23 Toronto shots k hand the Maple Leafs theli ninth scoreless defeat this se* son.
★	★ S’
Andy Hebenlon and Oriami Kurtenbach scored within $1 seconds late In the final period to give the Bruins victory at Now York before the fourfii straight sellout crowd at Madl son ^uare Garden. The 15,931 fans watched Boston move with
hrnhwi»olnto of th«rW»-plaeB
Rangers in a belated playoff bid.
W L T PB.ua UA
WBONBIDAY'S SStUL' >. torsnto 4 . N«w«a(a«M t 4.	I
TODAY'S UAMBI
lULTI
N*w York •* ioflon Chl««BB •• JMIrofl aaioAvu N«^||^mH K ‘
lOAVU UAMSia

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1964
I P«nn State H, Budcnell S>
Vil^nov* 57, St. BoiMventur* 52 i Lafaretla 74, LahisK 3*
St< Joacpti'a, Pa. 7», Oaargatawn, D^C. TScranton 12), Sutquettanna 45 a-70	I Duke 44, ho. Carolina $1. 41
RtKKia la. n, Boston U. 74	.	! w. Virginia ♦), Marylanfl 47
syracuac n. ttiagva t)‘ lotv ..	OePaul 20, Notr« Datiia 75 ■
Comal) »0, Cotgata »2	^	•	; Cincinnati 77, Dayton 43
Satan Han 75. Umg It. U. 44 Rutgert 40. CotmacDcM 47 Fordham 72, Wagner 47


:
Saginaw Here Friday
Chiefs Out to Avenge Loss
All Leather Lined
MOG-TOE OXFORD
by Tred-Motes
Regularly $14.95
Two quintets which suddenly lost their, momentum at the high school basketball season’s midway point will try to regain it FYiday night at «Pontiac Central.
PClk and	visiting	Saginaw
iHigh were staying right with ‘ Flint Central	in	the	Saginaw
i Valley Conference race two - m	weeks ago.
' J	■ ♦'	♦	*	■
J Both then suffered successive ^ lo.sses and now the Flint team
The return meeting with Saginaw will offer the Central squad a chance to regain its •confidence against a worthy foe.
LEADERS
The Trojains feature a good shooting pair in Jerry Patton and Bill EieLong. Forward
Sha.s things pretty much its own way: The Indians could take the
Prep Slate
Sonny Hodges was a defensive standout on Mel DeWalt in the first meeting.
Guard Horn DonaU proved tronbiesome with his ball control antics; The Chiefs’ Bill Morgan and A1 Keel nill have to work hard on their pressing tactin to contain Donald.
Saginaw is quite similar to PCH in its style of play. The [Trojans like to ran, but do not have exceptional height for
category. R hwfed on defense several times against Sonth-western latK week.
This also will need work if Uie Chiefs ape regain the form that carried them to six straight wins earlier.
Prep Cagl Standings
SAOINAW VALLiY C0l»et«HC«
Flint Centra) • Saginaw ' Pontiac Central Saginaw AM Fimt Northern
■ASTIRN MICHIOAN
II	, srr
II Royal Oak Klmboll . 4	3
11 Birmingham Seaholm 4	3
31 Femdaie	*	\
5 Ml. Clemana ....... 4	3
5 East Detroit	5	4
5 Hazel Park . .	.. 5	4
7 Roseville :....... {	J
NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL
L *RO St. A5ary .
3	St. Michael ...
4	OL St. Mary .
5	St.
4! Farmington OLS 4 i St. Agatha 4 Waterfcrd 0* ■
I i title tomorrow night by beat-
A terrific buy — this handsome oxford, in smooth black -leather for dress, or in brown leather with a crepe sole for casual wear! Fully leather lined. Sizes 7-1 1, widths
SI big Flint Northern (shoiUd PCH ^ defeat Saginaw L
Royal 0
Coach Fred^ttel announced yesterday that Walter Moore j will receive a starting berth Bf j Bis^^ew the Sagiitaw game, replacing | twiy “ center Jim Johnson. ,, j The other four seniors ■iretain their regular positions, | [although additiVnaT'clfahgesI
CwSfflIwTiMltenmpresHxonldTbe for^^	1 k-tti.e;ing
sivety in its last two outings {Tuesday)’ if the Chiefs do not{
: domination of the backboards.
Dryd«n	\
Armada ........ 5
Brown City	2
________HORTHWfSTW
Saginaw lost to Flint Southwestern by 20 points and to
DIEM’S
PONTIACS POPULAR SHOE STORE S7 NORTH SAGINAW
It was the Trojans who start-! ed the PCH demise with a I 65-53 Win at Saginaw two weeks
Saginaw at Pontiac C«itral Waltad L4«« at Pontiac Nor
Midland at Bay.r ' ---
Bay City Handy .......... .,
Flint Northam at Flint Cantral Watartord at Farmington Barkiay at „Sgythtlald maanftaktHstfls at wt Northvllla at Holly Clartuton at Brighten Milford at Clarencavllla Romad at North Branch VAnta Cctyia at Oxford Kattering at lapaer ^— Madison at Troy Clawson at Lake Orion Rochaateriat FItzoarald Warran Cousino af Avondale Harbor Beach at DackervMli linlay City at Mining
•iM figures to improve <n fliis j show iihpovement.
OAKLAND A
Scoring l?oce
SOUTH CENTRAL
In Dofvntmvn Pontine
Next Door to Fixternl’a

ago. Then Plint Southwest^
----1, —1 Haial Park at Port HoroiT—--
Orchard Lake Sf. Mary at St. Fradarick
visited Central last week and took home a two-point victory.
VALUES
On New 1964
^PONTIAC
PONTIAC
TEMPEST
BUY NOW BEFORE SPRING PRICES . . . SAVEI
• ON THE SPOT FINftllCIIIG QUICK CASH FOB YOUR PRESENT CAR
THERE BUST If A REiRDII;
Tlif PbiitiAC Rctnit fifore
65 Mt. Clemens $f. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951
Opan AAon., Thurs., Fti. 'Hi 9 P.AA. Tuai, Wad. 'til 6 P.M. Sot. *Hl 5 P.AA.
Capac at Armada Drydan at Brown City -“r Bay at Aimont
.....igham Groves at Oak Park
North Farmington at Livonia Frank ... Royal Oak Shrina at, Oatrelt St. Anthony
Gagers hTing to lift the Oak-Jand-County basketball scoring crown from the dome of Emmanuel Christian’s Ralph Wingate must shoulder a heavy load if the slender/ center-forward ; his presen^pace.--------------
Wingate is riding on the top rung of scoring ladder with an average of 24.9 through 12
Holding d o w n the second spot is Rochester’s Bruce McDonald with an average of 22A. Mel DeWait of Pontiac Central ranks third with a 21.7 mark.
Wingate won the 1962-63 scoring title with a mark of 23.8, and if he maintains his present scor-I ing pace, McDonald and DeWalt would have to turn in some fancy shooting in their remaining five games to overtake him.
McDonald would have to
lerald at Hazel Park
Fordson at Sirminghem Stahalm
up with 145 points in his final five outings—ah average of 29.0 —and DeWalt would have to average a little over 31 a game to take the lead.
Dwight Lee of New T&ven holds down first place in the area scoring race with a mark of 27.7, with runnerup Bill Ford of Mt. Clemens a distant second at 22.6.
OAKLAND COUNTY
0 PO FT TP AVO. Wingate, Emmanuel 12	121	57	a»»	24.9
McDonald, Rochester 10	57	54	22»	22.1
DeWalt, PCH ,10	92	33	217	21.7
Rodwan, Ferndale 10	79	54	214	21.4
Craven, Cla'rkston .10	02	44	200	20.5
Hayward. PNH 10	84	34	200	20.8
Bauer, Troy	11	97	31	225	20.4,
Fritz, Lake Orion 10	80	35	195	19.5'
Greig, W. BlOOmtIeld 10	-71	48	J90	19.0
Murowski, St. James 12	93	43	229	19.0
Pope, St. Michael ]3	108	M	1*6	18.9
.. 78 30 184 18.4 Holland, St. Fred'Ick	12	90	39	219	18.2
Brandt, Watarl'd OLL	13	•!	54	234	18.1
Thorpe, Avondale	11	47	. 54	188	17.9
Jagets, Brother Rice	10	74	27	175	17.5
ZIem, Waterford ..	9	63	»	155	17.2
Rompel, OL Sf. Mary	12	78	47	203	1^9
-Weus. RO St. Macy -13	01.M-214	14,4
Pankey, Kettering .	8	34	20	T28	T4.0
Bogert, Kettering .,	0	53	22	I2«	14.0
Moore, Brother Rice	10	45	30	140	14.0
irvin, St. James
I 40 53 173 15.)
Bullock, Wall*
Dean, St. Frederick It

Graves, Claraneevllki Scheuer, Capac . Dobberstein, Fltzg' Kemd, “—
....Ronw
Wllllams'n, E. Detroit Evanmn, Brighton Johnson, Armada
Lske Orion Baptist and First Church of the Brethren both won their YMCA Church League senior division games Monday night setting up a showdown next week for s,ecohd half hori-ors. '
First Church slipped by First Baptist, 58;53 after falling behind by ^ points at halftime.
Big ]^ke Wilson led Lake Orion to its win 76-28 over Donel-iptist, scoring 22 points. Theihird game saw the Pontiac Ministers triumph 98-38 over
ii S S ^
*	^ IJt !*■? / The two leaders will collide
.......... at 7:45 p.m. Monday. Should
First Church beat half winner Xalce Orion for second half honors, the two will then play for the title.
1 37 145 15.0 B FT JP AVG.
to ns 47 277 27.7 ...	11 98 53 249 22.4
Cityll « 44 ^
11	R	47	211	19.1
Ikl	11	49	45	203	1ti4'
.	m	4»	40	174	17i
'Id	1)	71	44	184	149.
11	48	48	184	}4;7n
Olt 10 59 45 T43 ,14.3'
143 /14.3 1)7/14.0 10 41 32 154 13.4
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SKI JACKETS
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WOMEN'S Reg. $19.1S.
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K. Orion Bap. 2	2	Donalson Bapt.	1	3
jnt. MlniBtert 2	2	First Baptist	0	4
Win for Fitzgoraid
Fitzgerald won its 9th swimming of the season by downing Southfield, 56-49. Double vnn by Anderson was highlighted by his 51.4 in the 100 freestyle, a new school record.
Oelt*f,~ PajoBln, Johnson) Timai i:55,3.
280 fraestyla-Scrlngaour (S) Pgull (F) Rognlian (F) Tima: 2:04.8.
58 lre#»1yIf—Anderson (F) Knighton (S) Larsen (SI Time: 23.2,
288 ind. medley Gagnon (FI Jones (Pi Sanlel (SI Time: 2:28.5.
------ Beard (F) Kumlckl IF) Ortega

188 butlarfly-Simpson (FI Pasutin (SI
188 traastyla-Anderson IF) Larian IS) Knighton IS) Time: 51.4 (new school end pool record).	I
188 backstroke-Lelzln (SI Robins IF).I Cola (F) Time: );87.4.
488 Iraeslyla-. Jones (FI Serlmgeour ($) Borwion (4) Tlrfto: 4;»,4,
lognllan (F) Tima: 1:18.3. fraa relay -Stoulhaldl (Southtlald (Slabbint, Johnson, Haley, Yager) Tima: ):41.l.
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THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDA^I FEBRUARY fi, 1964
D—.3
Long-Term Pact for Dallas Coach

DALLAS (AP) — Last season the Dallas Cowboys lost 10 games and won only four in the National Football League.' In four years under Coach Tom Landry their record is 13-38-3.
So what^^ jnultimillionaire_ club owner Clint' Murchison do? He signs Land^ Wednesday a new 10-year cwitract, believed by some to berihe iong^ est to professional sports.
With one year still to go on his original pact, that means the matter of a new Landry ^ontmct won’t need to-come-up again for 11 years.
Landry, 39, joined the fledgling Dallas club-after serving as an assistant on the New York Gitoits’ staff, reportedly drawing $30,000 a year.
Terms of his extended contract were not disclosed.
General Manager Tex
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Schramm said, however, it raises Landry’s salary and the, terms “make Tom one of the higher paid coaches in the NFL.’’
By The Associated Press This is a memwable year for many college basketball coaches.	,
Kentucky’s veteran Adolph Rupp notched hi{s.«700th career victory last Monday. Duke’s Vic Bubas readied his 100th milestone Wednesday night.
Murchison added:
“We’ve been, trying to get lim to do this for over a year, and we finally conytocirf him. This is in keeping with my j^l-icy of, when you have a good man, keep him.’’
While unwilling to predict an NFL championship for Dallas to 1904, -Lmdry believes the Cowboys wilt' be competitive with their top three or four riv-
SwiniMaiWalls-in PNH Decision
Pontiac Northern’s Dick Johnson set a varsity record in the 100-yard breaststroke Wednesday evening as the Huskies downed Ferndate’s tankers, 75-
26.
Johnson was locked to a tight
die and he slipped home a notch ahead of the Ferndale star to a time of 1:K.5.
PNH won nine of 11 events with Skip Ervin, Bob Basstog-er and Johnson picking lip two wind each.
The victory raised the Huskies’ season record to 7-2.
SWIMMINO SUMMARIES PNH 7S, Ptrniliti U 200 medley relav-PNH (D. Johnson.
R. Johnson, Anderson) Time:
..... (p) Time:
SO freeslyle-BessInoer (PNH), Landers (PNH), Shank (F) :J4.0. _ ,
300 Individual medley-ErvIn (PNH), Cascaddan (PNH) Facknie (F) Time: 3:32.«.
'tMvin»--Thomas (F), Millar (PNH), Forrester (PNH) 10J.O-100 butterfly—Lom
oncer (F), R. Johnwn
STIme: 1:01.8.
, VThsSr
_D.	------
Kiddle (F[, Stutterhem (Varsity Record)._ ■
400 Ireestvle-Ervln
backstrike-D. Johnwn (PNH).
Stutterhem (F) Time: 1:02.5
^ .................. (PNH), Schram
(PNH), Childs (F) Time: 4:30.0. .
100 breaststroke-^ascaddan White (F), Hayes (.eNH) Time: 1:00.
200 freestyle relay-^PNH (Landers, Kerns, Chambers, Hart) Time: 1:44.7.
2 Wolverines Among Elite in Point Race
CHICAGO (AP) - Michigan’s Cazzle Russell and Bill Buptin hold down fourth and fifth places in the Big Ten basketball scoring race, according to statistics released Wednesday.
Ohio State’s Gary Bradds has scored 223 points in six games for a 37.2 average and holds a big lead in the scoring derby.
Northwestern’s Rick Lopossa
1 next with a 29.2 average and Dave Schellhase of Purdue is third with 27.0.
Russell, with 181 points in seven contests, has a 25.9 per game average, while Buntin has 8(24.1 average on 169 points in the same nutober of games.
Michigan State leads the league offensively with an 89.6 per game average. Northwestern is tops defensively with 73.0.
J	FISHERMEN • OUTDOORSMEN
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Cldir PlMtlf
Vinyl Ralnenat ................*1-88
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Rnbbnrlnd Ralntnll...	.. *3.88
Rnbbtriztd 2-Pe. Rainnil......*8.88
Rlnek Rnbbar Rntannalt ........*4.88
Mnk nrYiBmfiarnm^ *7.88 ZIpptr or 4-Rnoklt Arolloi... *2J8
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JOFS SIRPUIS
Il9 N. Saflnaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FI 2O02J
ARMY NAVY
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FI J Sh«a Thun., F'l. ond Mon. 9 TIN 9
Pittiburgh 3. BolflHwre O’
Hank Iba of Oklahoma State and Slats Gill of Oregon State, ire next to line to celebrate. Iba needs'only three more vic-Tbries to hit the 700 mark. Gill
needs eight for his 600 milestone.
Bubas,* 34-yeaiM)ld native of Gary, Ind., had no worries as Duke swampe^UNorth Carolina State 6648 ^ set an Atlantic Coast Conference record of 26 straight^C victories.
; Th^Blue Devils, seventh-rank^ nationally in The Asso-
idted Press poll, led by only iafr,U...........................
aTthe haft, tint their awajMi^-Hack Tison, Jeff lins and Jay Buckley combined fof 42 points.
Sixth-ranked Villariova beat St. Bonaventure 57-52 fqt its 13th straight victory and 10th-
ranked DePaul roUed over. Notee Dame 90-75 in two other top games on Wednesday’s collegiate program.-Ray Meyer, DePaul coach, now is within four , victories of his 350th celebration.
State handed Creighton its first home defeat of the season 87-86, Syracuse edge^ Niagara 83-81 to overtime on Dave Bink’s, shot with four seconds left and Oklahoma City also went an extra period to defeat St, Louis-80-75.
Once-beaten Villanova, now 17-1, overcame an 11-point def-■ icit to beat the Bonnies at Phil-j4ideiptoa!5__P.alestra. A corner j by George LeTfwTcfr putr i ] the Witocats ahead for good at I i
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D—4
TOE PONTUq PBESS THU^RSDAY, FEBRUARY if, 1W4
Minor League Wants Howie
CHICAGO (AP) — San Fran- cago Black Hawk General man-
I Bills Sign Big Tackle ■ ! BUFl^^LO, N.y. (AP) -The [Buffalo Bills of the American
cisco and Los Angeles of the Western Uague are among three minor league hodcey teams that have made bids for
r Tommy Ivan says.
+Footbaft -League announced to-Iday they had signed Harrison Ivan said a decision on what i Rosdahl, a 245-pound tackle to do with Young will be made from Penn State.
defenseman Howie Youngs Chi- j soon. Young, who drew a five! The Bills obtained the AFL
signing rights to Rosdahl last year as part of a deal in which they gave rights to qtiarterback Tobin Rote to San Diego.
Rosdahl was drafted as a future in 1963 by San .Diego and by the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League.
Heating Cagers,SWCC Retain Winning Ways
'BOWLim
for a limited •
“ time only
Sms sf ths Yem Sslet
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month
includes:
•	Galaxie 500 Vinyl Trim
•	Special Wheel Covers
•	Seat Belts
•	Heater
White Side Walls
IZ^peed Wipers^
Extra Big Trade Allowances to eolobralo this Event!
FE S-410t
Hurry! Hurry!
: The Lakewood Lanes Ivy j postrf at^2---S02 duoJcff^^T^ League recorded some fine i scores last Thursday with Norm I Townsend’s 277-264—660 leading J all the way as it snappetf Class I the way. Jerry Sloat had 246- ’
B champion O’Neil’g seven- | 606. The house team leads the game winning string. _ j league by two i
i West Bloomfield Heating and I Southwest Community Club con-
I tinued to dominate play in the	,	^	_______ ^
^ city American League recrea- j Tom Derocher hit 27 and John | FAMILY EFFORT ' tion basketbaU race with- Vic-1	i McCarty’s were sharp in
tories last night.	|	j?®™® *	^	^®®^®
Unbeaten West Bloomfield i ®	' week. Vern McCarty posted 239-
made it seven straight with a 34X fh Serf 97-^5 decision over White Lake i was 349 tpr tne wmnera.. i Pharmacy. It was the league’s top offensive total of the season.
Defending city champion Souttwest Community Club (8^1) whipped die Bachelor’s Club, 79-63. The game was
close for three periods SWCC broke open the game-with a 22-10 final period.
In city Class D play, Minute Lunch slipped by New Hope Baptist, 60-52, and Jleopolitan_ Club romped past the Auburn Heights Boys Club, 91-32, to stay close on the heels of league leading Victor Paint.
DoIkHLeaph was led by Ron Hopp’s 236-214—627 bowling last Friday, and the Airway Keg-“	iti.” j-M i-wccn. vein invv^oiijr jn/oicu kop- Icrcttes ’Thursday had a 204—502
halftime difference. 235_^i and wife-GIiae. .effort bv Pat Fornwall. had 204—506 scores.
Chuck l^otwell had a 608 and Ken Ashbaugh a 215 in the Double 'Trouble Mixed circuit last week at 300 Bowl. The Pontiac
Unsigned Tiger LisfDwindJje Bruton in Fold
DETROIT (AP)—Veteran outfielder Billy Bruton today re-_ turned his signed contract for itthe~1964 reason, reducing to nine the number of Detroit Tigers still out of the fold.
iadlr Burrell hit 234 and Vic-tor McGlashen 221 the same
day,--------	-	- -	-
Betty Dischaine’s 201-533 led the Ladies Classic last Wednesday and the Terry Machine team had a 783 game. Marjorie Jury’s 196 game was 80 pins over her average in the
Bruten-was the last of ei^..^yal Bowlerettes Friday at
Waterford”	f outfielders to sign, and„wasJhe:|_‘‘.30Qi’_jyhile the Jacobson’s Maf-tBbwltng.' The hpuse’a-I2th"#n—
tion basketball victories went to i player to do so.	^ ^ ket squad had a 2300-series. Ray
Bruton, appearing in 1451 Brancheau’s 214-213-6Q7 led the
lakeland Pharmacy, 58-46 over	-	— -	... 1 —	------------------
O’Neil Realty, and to Five Rs I??™®*,season, hit .2M with , i„s 4outeriiSaturday. JooFos-
Construction, 79-38 oyer Frush-our JtStruble itealty.
Led by Jim Poteet’s 25 points, Lakeland was in front
eight home runs and 48 runs | rolled a 227 game, batted in.	'	★	★	★
Players still to be heard from ! j„g pjs^er had 217-214 scOreis include catcher Bill Freehan ' j,,	su„£iay Njght Owls Loop;
and pitchers Hank Aguirre, Bill	porrest White’s 236 paced
i’auL^TeojLj'oiL Aj Koch thp Pnntiae Teachers’ Men’s
Frank Lary, Phil Regan andj,
Willie Smith. Mickey Lolich, in '	® ‘
the service, wiir be tendered a contract upon his discharge, sometime during spring trajning
Giant Signs Contract SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-JimJ
Keith Van Kleek of the GMC Federal League Thursday had a 224 and Arnold Denison hit 219 in Sunday’s American Legion No. 377 Mixed circuit.
The Fisher Body Ttio’s League
Collens and Walt Conta also had June Herzina had a 1-7-10 conversion and Kay McCoy made the 6-7-10 in the Pontiac Teacher’s League Thursday at ‘300.”
T^ Airway Lanes Guys &
She is on the Pine Knob team. Dorothy Elkins of the R. Elkins Excavating squad also hit 502, while Geraldine Nelson picked up the 6-7-10.
Airway-k - Jifo	, Sh*q»c_ ^
No. 600 Knights of Columbus loop^ again aent jiRot its teams “ to the state tournament last month. Last week Bill Bookie had a 244, only four pins below the high for the year held by Mike Nagel. ,	'
Ethlyn Newcornb hadja Dutch -.1 200 game In the Thursday Ladies League at Fairgrounds
miarHufon Valley Toturngment is led by Pontiac’6 Modern En-pieering "Service team with 3165. '
In the Ladies Matinee Friday at Huron, Phyllis DopUn posted a 220 game and 517 deries.
Davenport, a six--year regular | at third base who will be shifted | to second bad? this year, signed his 1964 contract with the San ! Francisco Giants today. j
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Opan Friday 'HI 9	. y Opan Friday 'HI 9
*r
PCH Matmen Bow to Flint
the high dry •f the Rochl Ahhhhhhhhl ^ hhhhhhhhhhh! hhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhh^hhhh hhhhhQhh.
__^ improving Pontiac Central.
mat team gave defending Sagi- ; naw Valley Conference cham-’ pion Flint Northern a scare Wednesday before bowing, 22-17. |
In another match, Waterford | upped its record to 5-4 with an easy 41-9 triumph over L’Anse' Creuse. The Skippers won nine^ of 12 events.
A share of the Inter-Lakes League wrestling title will be at stake whOn Pontiac Northern invades Walled Lake tonight.
waiSTLiNO
103-Flvnn (F) d«c Fovvikas, 4-1; m-
d«c Havas, 2-0; UO-Whltlnp (P)^dec Tdlley, -12-5; U5-Rodrlau*i (P) draw Deni (F), 2-2; 1S4—Cofeman (F) dec Carr, M; 165-Lyle (F) dec Anderson,
1-0; lOO-KImbrouph (F) dec Ragsdale. 5-0;	heavy wolght—Peterson
Mawdslev, 1-0.
_______ ... L'AnsO Creuse *
Huntoon (W) forfeit; 103..- J ,vtari'>ivi (LC; dec Davis, 7-tf 112 R. Smith m forfait; 120- OeHays.(LC) dec Rhodes, 2-4; 127 - Grant (W) pinned
dec Keltlewell, 1-0; 130 pinned Wllciek, 3:30; 143 dec Dobovan, 13-1; 154 -- ... pinned C. Smith, ti30; 105 (LCI dec r‘—*”• '•* iorf—
! heevywelpht --Aune, 3:0f.
★ ★
_____ a.,
Jones (W) • Osfarmen . Hunt (W) Jones (W)
intir-lakrs
Berkley	. . 3	1
Pontiac Northern . . S	-I--
Walled Lake	3	t
Waterford	2	2
Southfield	I	2
Farmington	0	4
NORTMWnSr'sOBUnBAN
'w“*T
Livonia Franklin ' 3	0
Detroit Thurston	.3	I
North Farmington	2	2
Birmingham Groves	I	2
Oak Park .......... 0	4
OTHiiRS
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All Colors
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Largo Selection of Varsity Sweaters
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Now wf can loon you at much oi $3,000.00 CASH for you to pay off oil of thois old bills and initollmsnt accounts. Stort with 0 clson slots, hovt only ONE poymsnt, ptqrf in pny, ond on sosy poymsnt plon 10 suit your budgst. Your loon fully protsetsd by Ilfs InsuroncT at no sxtro cost to you. Loons complstsd within 72 hours. No Closing costs. ,,	3
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[ 317 Hiliossl BMg. 10Haros :	^slophtstFE 8-4022



THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1964
T>—!y
Pro Skiers to Compete at Pine Knob
Pine Knob officials will have their eyes on the slqr Ois weekend as next we^’s professional ski racds Ihere draw closer with little coq>eration from the weatherman.	.
The t(q> names in the Interna-
tional F^essional Ski Bacers Association will be flying in frwn Cleveland to compete, but they may be greeted with less ftan snow-vriiite conditions unless new snow falls.
ActuaBy- resort «iScials=rfe,
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
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Plut Tax ami any old Rotioadablo TM of Sizo Puichatod or Add $3.00
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1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
port they still have a 6-8 inch base despite the warm spell this week. Should freezing tempera-tererrefaga^ they wUl bo mak | ing snow to improve the conditions.
ComnetitioB for the $l,tNN hei^
p.m. Tuesday and run for two niiS^ts. The pros will race tte dual slalom course twice each night.
Separate prize monies will be awarded for eadmight% races, jin addition, there vwll be a "stylist” show after eadi night’s I competition.
.★
In this, the top pros show off I their special maneuvers for a I pand of local judges with $1S0 to the winner. This com-
^ _____________________________
last year’s IPSRA Pine Knob ipeet.
' Judges will include D(Mi Free-
ai of the WatCTford ’Township »1 system and GerryJdo-of fte Pine Knob staff.
Qlhftm dllJba nnnmn^naier,	season.
“Those on flie“TPSRA lour
WHY TAKE the BUS! COME and SEE US ...
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MAIM ST. ROGHESTER OL 1-971l‘
this season include Anderl M^terer, Elmst Hinterseer, Pepi &amshammer, Chris-dan Pmvd« ■»««» Adrian Dn. villwd, die defending jPine Knob winner.
Other familiar names a r e l^lHBurtjKher, Ma^^
ity, Tony Spiss, Trygve and Max Marolt.
New men who have competed "ftis year include Erich Sailor, HansjSchwara, Sigurd Rockne,. Othrwiedmanri', Edeter Bibbig and Jim McConkey;
“ Gtam^aaniter-was a big fa-
! vorite with the approximately 4,000 fans who witnessed last year’s competition on a rainy night.
Five Champs Returning for MSU Track Relays
Anothef p^lar figure is Stein Eriksen who will narrate
the^how this jgfiaji-i
peting last season.
Tickets are priced at $1.50 per person and are on sale only at the resort. There will be reserved seating inside the lodge.
H. W. HUTTENLOCHER ★ AGENCY me. ★
FOR YOUR PROTECTION 320 RIKER BLDG., PONTUC-rFE 4-1551
EAST LANSING (AP) - Defending champions in five in4|| vidua! events will run against strong field in the 41st annual
day.
Nearly 300 athletes from 17 colleges and universities wiU compete at Jenison Fieldhouse. The meeting generally is redded as, J&ie (^)CTer of the midwestern collegiate indoor
Seeking repeat victories will be Bob Moreland of Michigan State in the 60-yard dashT^ Washington of Purdue in the 300-yard dash, Dennis Holland of Western Michigan in the tooad jump, Ron Ward of Ferris State in the 1,000-yard ran and Roy Bryant of Missouri
RETURNEES
Western Michigan has run-nuners returning to defend the four, relays it won last year-shuttle hurdle, distance medley, two mile and university one mile.
★ ★ ★
Moreland will have to duel with Purdue’s Nate Adams in the 60-yard dash. Adams finished second, in the short race in the relays last year and also trailed Moreland in the Big .TeD-meet ^
will have strong
HOMETOWN TRUCK MOKES GOOD!
CHEVROLETS tU-NEW CHEVY-VAN
Chavy-Von't flrat cost It low. And it's quality-built to kaup costs low. Tha solid unltiiod body-froma construction, for oxamplo, takas moro than its shoro of punish-mont without a whimpar. Thu Chavy-Van's woothor-piotoctad undorbody givas long-lasting corrosion rail (tone*. A valuobla axtra that's standard on ovary I Chovy-Von.
Lot us tall you tho many othar ways tho Chavy-Van can maka g^ on your dalivoty job. Como in todoyi
Homatown truck makas good on chollonging low-cost hauling lobSt It's CiiovroUt's oll-now Chovy-Vonl This now aconomy-mlndod workhorso eon bring grootor vorsatility and saving to your ‘round-tho-town or down-tho-road dollvory choros. How? It's a Chovrolot. It's quality-built In Pontiac-nnd that's just tho boginning. Horn's purd "mobility" onginoarod around 211 cubic foot of load spaco. Easo your cargo through tho standard doublo roar doors. Thoy'ro almost four foot squarol And it's a knoo-high 22 inchos from rood fo load. Or ordor thU optional (oxtra cost) sido doors for tho oddl-tional convonionco of curb-sido loading.
Tho ongino's up front so you onjoy work-saving flat floor dasign. Sovos timo. Savos work.
With tho Chowy-Van, you soloct tho angina you naod and tho powor you wont. Chooso tho HIgn Toiquo 4-cyllndor 153 Four or tho optional (oxtra cost) High Torquo 194 Six. Both aro in tha Chavrolat tradition of dopondablo powor with cost-cutting oconomy.
631 OAKIAND
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NEW lALItROOM HOURti Mnii.7Tliara.,fH. tilt fo t P.1II; TuM.i Wad., tat. Bill fo 6 P.M.
Matthews hargruves
competition in the 300 from I MSU football star ShermXewis, j Rick Beldner of .Missouri and] Mel Orr of Ohio State.	|
*	* -k
Main competition for Holland I in the broad jump will come | from Clifton Mayfield of Cen-1 tral State of Ohio, the NCAA! champ at 26 feet two and one i half inches. Bob Lingle of Mis-i souri should push Ward in the; 1,000-yard ran. Sophomore Dick' Schramm of .Miami of Ohio: looks like 4he main threat toi Bruant in the two mile ran. |
Afternoon preliminaries seven running events plus the broad .jump fin^I will be followed by 17 Tpore finals, Saturday evening.
zlatea'iFrisfemjgn
Takes Overtime Win
Pat Windy dumped in a layup with three seconds remaining to tie the' game and West Bloomfield’s f r e s h m a n basketball! team went on to a 42-38 overtime victory over Highland last night.
★..;
Pacing the attack for the winners were Tom Gibbons (12) and Ted LaPratt (10).
Who in the world seals the bottom? Volkswagen.
Here's a side of the VW thot-iew people know aboul: the underside. It is completely enclosed; and sealed with rubber to make il practically airtight. So .tight, there are reports it will iloatl But here’s a more useful advantage! a VW sloshes through water that brings other traffic tQ o standstill.
On most cars, control wires and cables ore left exposed. But notice how flat attd
smooth the VW bottom Is.TIo hollow pockets ond hdhgThg ports to trap air and slow you down, less drag. Better gas mileoge. A VW depreciates less thajiany other car becous* less con happen fo it.
The Volkswagen’s heater and defroster ore port of the chassis, built into It ond therefore included in our price.
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iy-9
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964
Snow Expected
Ski Outlook Brightens
A report of cooling tempera-; and Soidajr. A raiay week-tures and possible snow flurries I end farced its paslp^ment = Pridaybfig^tens tiie ootlookftrr ^ weeks ago, the same as weekend skiing in the area. with the atannal High School *	*	*	I Invitational Ski Meet
R^rts from the resorts in-1	back
^te conditi^s r^e from	b) Feb, 15.
fair to very good: although ore-
12th Annual Kandahar Ski Jump Sunday
dieted rain showers today will imdoubtedly limit skiing on most slopes.
Mt. HoOy win have its^ap-., wnai 0^ Ski Meet Saturday
SOUTH EAST MICH 10 AN
Hockey Loop Crowns Two, Eyes Third
Four Classes Slated for Pontiac Lake
Action in the Birmingham Re-! Departin^’n-ymitli ice j hockey program is nearing the4_
Tourney to Be Held
close of the season with two of j I U»e three champions already de- j
Regordless of Snow Conditions
Both the hantam..j
oyrT-,.. .............in-the -Innsbruck-tradition.
tet?	?”■««!?': Kandahar Ski Club wffl have its
thr"^	annual Ski Jump Meet
....jMl Mountain, Hol(»nd, rti„i-inn m ii « t withstflnd the «	.	. .	c i,
crvrt*i AA^iain, Tt^. btvision muy wiinsiaM me I Sunday at the Pontiac Lake
itv, wnchJtaMeT	^ GriswoW sue. R^egtion Area whether or not
larbor Sprtnoa,
Craak, Balia
■AST MICHIGAN
Knob. Gavlord, a-A-Inch t
challenge of the Griswold six. li-s^iSaVt Green Hornets will rep-
pi'iSl *‘®**"* Birmingham in the state ^ ^	___________
-!-^4p^A^tf^-but4he-batttfr46r|^^5^f:tj^^g^^^^nSB^
'second place is keen since that,cigu<^ Central Division, is
there is a new snowfaU.
The <»mpetition, sanctioned
Ski NigM or Da)
win advance to the a^i^inch 1 MetropoUtan Inter-City tourney. ... sibi. Lodfl., Gaylord, / Inch b.M; I ’O** flfst place battle in the Wan*"'	l«venUe division could be over
**V!Ir*toVJS'^'	Saterday-s4-n^<^the-top-two
ut/iina, *?M«>awnw^	lemu coUide and there is only
one more game on the schedule --wnch baia. \	(after this Weekend.
BIEMINOHAM YOUTH ICE HOCKEY
GRAMPIAN
MOUNTAIN
SKI JUMP CLUE PRO SKI SCHOOL\ SNACK BAR-SKI SHO^
IOan For Snow Oondittons 0A8-24SS 2 Mila Boat of Osford, Michigan
scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. using artificial snow if necessary. Jumpers are expected from Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Canada and NorAem Michigan as well as the local area. Hie state^park has ammeter hill that permits jnmps up to 130 feet.
There are four competitive j I events — Veterans Class, Class j A, Class B and Junior Class — I plus an exhibition class for 131 youngsters and a distance jump-' I ing event.
I
Entrants wiU make two jumps 121 in their class and the winner i will be determined by pbints and * form.
The current record is 127 feet.
How to be one man in a hunebred
Wear the $100 suit with the cool million look by Hart Schaffner & Marx
will be John Grames, Walt Hyry, Alden Hyry, Clint Beech and EarLHUl.
There is no admission charge but spectators will need a State Park Permit to enter t h e grounds. The date will not be changed, club officials advise.
$ *	* it
Due to the closing of M59 at Crescent Lake Road, they recommend spectmors take U S. 10 to Williams Lake Road and follow the signs west on the latter.
All Saints 5 in Loop Tie
All Saints Episcopal defeated First Baptist, 39-26, this week in a YMCA Church League senior division basketball makeup game to become the fourth team sharing the lead.
All Saints joined Central Methodist, First Congregational, and Trinity Baptist atop the eight-team league, all with 6-2 records.
Bob Bell and Jim Harty paced the All Saints’ victory with It points apiece. The wlu-ners led, 3M0, at intormis-
The league will continue Its regular schedule Friday night with four gaipes. The four leaders will be involved in the middle games; All Saints meeting Trinity at 7:16 p.m. and Central playii^ First Congregational at ‘ 30 p.m.
The HS&M 100 is the suit for important momenta. You're woil-drosaod. You’re at ease. In any group.
One hundred dollam ia a modeat Invaetment for auch obvious asaeta.
First the fabrics. Excluaive importa. Lightweight and luxurious worsteds and blenda. Blessedly cool, yet able to elirug olT the wrinklee of opproeaive weather or a lively party.
Look behind the eeama. For example, the underpi^ee-ing. Thoee nume^us preesipga inside the cost to aitape and mould it during the tailoring. Not after.
Result: The look you buy ii the look you keep.
Come in. Try on an UBAM 100 and look Ukp a million. A million. ------------------------ HOO
srMiy
I p.m.--0«kl«nd Park Mptbodtit ' r(l Baptlit/ 7:11 p.m. -All lalnia t iBityi Ii30 p.m.-Slrtl Con CantrtI Watbodlatt »;43 p Ut Eaptlit VI. St. Pau....
IT’S ALL HERE....AT
Rounc
Thn wldvO viiilnly o( (un filled aclivlly awoll« youl Skiing on

#oyin''i » m	ting ilopoi fol.
lowud by <1 1	ghi llrno plungo
In tli(« hi'iili't	(tulHixtr pool, or
1(0 thulloo (t	pnoltido. Two
lu.urlou. (ut	kinll loungoi,
ntrmotalilo m onloiUiinmonl	'oU. and niglilly 1 Aoommodo-
Hon. lot 47S	Wiilo )ot fr*«
colcit brnthwii	
High School Skiing Groups
Avondale
Berkley*
Birmingham Seaholm Binnin^iam Groves Birmingham Brother Rice Bloomfield Hills*
Clarkston
60
250
Ferndale**
HoUy
Madison Heights Lamjdio^ Madison
North Farmington
100
Adviser
John Luhta Mrs. Anne Sherwood Don Laasch, BJerle Smith and Don Grothe Jack Eakins Brother F. R. Stoehr Ed Wickert, DOfl Gregory Pete Thompson and Miss Janet Gabier ★ ★
‘	Robert MacKay
Gerald Taylor
Oxford •
Pontiac Central* Pontiac Northern
Miss Gwen Scharl . DonaH lEifciiw Patricia Sarantos Roger Casanova and Larry Kevelighan ★
Mrs. Robert Brower John Zimmerle
Royal Oak Dondero Royal Oak Kimball* South Lyon
Mrs. Elfi Werzer William Bennett Harry Zientek Mrs. Jean Bucksar
Troy
Walled Lake*
Waterford*
Waterford Kettering* Waterford Our Lady of Lakes West Bloomfield*
**Varsity sport. ♦Team, also.
70
200
Gary Ewald Dave Smith Stu 'Ihorell and A1 Cuthrell Ron Koski, Jerry Ihomas (team) R. Earl Stevenson Walt Poe, Miss Marty Peterson (team) James Mills
Skiing Snowballs
Level
By JERE CRAIG The growth of organized skiing in county schools has changed from a snowplowing momentum to a snowballing charge!
A recent survey by The Press reveals there are 27 high schools in Oakland County having, ski clubs this season and 10 of these have competing teams.
One (Ferndale) recognizes the snow slope racers as varsity athletes.
The clubs include approximately 3800 members and when the dozen or so junior high school groups are added to this figure it easily surpasses 4,000.
After a slow beginning the sport’s popularity as an organized activity for teen-agers has grown almost immeasurably in the past three years, practically trlplin)? in the county junior and senior high schools.
Transportation—the biggest single obstacle to further growth — has prevented the pro^am from spreading ex-t e n s i V e I y into the lower grades.
It still is a major obstacle for some high schools but various ns are being used to overcome It.
Automobile transportation Is being used generally but it incurs the dangers of personal liability in an accident and also lack of enough support or availability.
BUSES, TOO
School buses are used but many schools arc not ready to accept skiing as a school-connected activity so funds are not always available unless supplied by the participants.
But despite the obstacles, skiing among students is booming.
“This is the biggest thing we have going right now," reports Bloomfield Hills recreation director Ed WIckert.
There are mhre than 500 students in the Hills 7-12th grade program, plus the faculty and parents who assist with it. Don Gregory has a ski team that is a leading participant In the Mt. Holly Prep Ski l.«ague.
Areas such as Alpine Valley, Summit Mountain, Dryden and Mt. Brighton have programs school groups, featuring reduced rates on week days and instruction.
Mt. Holly has gone the farthest, though, with its three-t i m e 8-a-week schedule. The league almost doubled In size this year with 15 teams now vyin^ for honors.
Other league members include Pontiac Central, West Bloomfield, Rochester, Utica, South-field, Berkley, Walled Lake, Ferndale, Waterford Kettering, Royal Oak Kimball and Waterford.
AMONG FIRST The latter school was one of the first to have an organized ski program. Dave Freeman began cultivating the interest in the late 1950's and his approximately 25 club members have now been supplanted by 150.
Freeman now is encoorag-ing the sport at the I o w e r levels. He has around 50 in a Junior high school club. Birmingham can boast of more than 700 students at the high school and junior high level who participate, although none of the schools compete in the prep league.
Pontiac Northern is another that does not compete in the league but club members (around 60) attempt to go once each week on an outing.
PNH club members similar to Pontiac Central’s attompt to plan one overnight excursion to a northern state resort during the winter.
PCH has had one and adviser John Zimmerle advises one more is planned before the end
Rams Sign Ex-Packer
IX)S ANGELES (AP) - Lineman Ken Iman, four-year veter-of die National Football League, Is the latest addition to the Los Angeles Rams squad.
The Rams announced Wednesday (hat they had acquired Imah fn»n the Green Bay Pack-hut details were not re-


WE PAY THE PARKING
SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE	BIRMINGHAM - 272 W MAPLE
; Op#n Mondiy AOd Friday	I
NI|htiTlll9,P M	I ;
tiHE STYLE (Corner OF PONTIAC
Op*n Friday l^lght Till oV M.
RIDE
TO TNI TOP
A n«w thrill In SKIINO ON ALPINE LONO DOUBLE CHAIR LIFTS. Join th* gay crowd around ih» lira . . . enjoy hot drinhi and inocki TT ling oioond thi plane...
enjoy yourielfl
SWISS CHALET
SjMelal 4reo fitr Bmlniun
4bifiiVaffieu
■ SKI RISORT
SKI RESORT to Mllns Wnst of Pontloc pn Mi^9
of the season. Group hail the opportunity for the students to do something new together and meet others under similar circumstances.
They are not permitted to wile away time in the lodges once the group reaches a resort area. Everyone skis.
Freeman probably best sununed up the reasons behind the outstanding response skiing has reOeived among students.
“It is fun, and has a lot of carryover value ... it’s healthy apd there is a need for this kind of recreation."
Rutgers has played basketball against 83 different colleges since it began the sport in 1906.
SKI..
With Stein Sd
School,,
PINE KNOB
-iswiss JOE" oaaCiender,
our Hood ^5kl Instructor intondi to too that anyona who dotirot'to loam to;skl witP
attontion.
FREE Beginnor Instruction
DRYDEN
SKI AREA 4231 Hough Road Dryden, Michigan
8 Milt* NE of Oxford
DOUBLE CHAIRLIFT
•	Ski School
•	Rental Equipment
•	Cafeteria
•	Cocktail Lounge
VskIShop

SKI RESORT
13S36S. DIXIE HIGHWAY 18 Mi. N. of Pontiac
iUSe^
Royal
SNOW CAPS
1.10x14 lUOKWALL
Nnmtunw )*«•«.
Retreaded with U.S. RoyaiTread^

\




AUTO DISCjDUNT CENTER
' 880 Mt. Clomont if., Cw. latt OM., Pontic Optn I A.M. to I P.M. Daily« Phono Pi 4fl1|
U. S. ROYAL TIRES
[nidnaorod to ktoR your 8|Mrt In the trank
THE PONTIAC PRESS, llHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964
■
SCHOOL GIFT — Automotive shop equipment valued at $1,200 yesterday was donated to Pontiac Northern High School by Ford Motor Co. Principal Philip Wargelin (left) listened as John McAuliffe, president of a
I The Relocated Street
of an engine. The equipment included two V8 engines, and a six-cylinder engine with transmission and rear axle assembly.
&
Alfred, Where Are You?
By DICK SAUNDERS Alfred Court, an unpretentious strip of dead-end pavement less than a block long, deked the dignity of the City Planning Commission meeting last night.
According to the city zoning map, Alfred runs east-west off the-perimeter road,..l>etw£aeat and parallel to Judson and Whittemore in the R20 urban renewal area.
The item on last night’s agenda: Should the city vacate Alfred and relocate it as a new thoroughfare running north-south from Whittemore to Jud-
Things were going along as dignified as ever when a member of the city planning staff inadvertently let, the cat out of the bag. Alfred had already been reibcated.
HOW CAN WE?
“How can we relocate something already relocated?” sputtered Basil Brown, a planning commissioner.
Nobody had an answer.
“Hmmm,” pondered Commission Chairman Daniel R. Veazby, still retaining his composure. “How did it get relocated?” he asked Planning and Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates.
'It was done in an urban renewal site inlprovement contract,” Bates said. “I suppose it should have come here for approval' first,” he added, weakly.
★ ★ ★
“I’d like to vote ‘No,’ ” chuckled Robert C. Irwin, another planning commissioner. CHORTLE, CHORTLE “This is silly,” Brown chortled.
Wayne Weaver .^tarted laughing.
“I don’t see any sense in a thing like this,” Brown added. “Let’s get to the business at hand,” said Veazey.
“This is Itl” Brown replied. It’s ridiculous.”
BIT CONFUSED Commissioners William F. Davis, John E. Linabury, and I,x)y L. Ledford remained silent, possibly a bit confused over how the planning commission could dedicate right-of-way for a street that had already/ claimed it.
Veazey moved to recommend vacating and relocating. Alfred and called for a vote. Planning secretary Henry Smith called the roll.
Irwin: “Yes . . . reluctantly.” Weaver-. “Yes.” (still laughing);
Important News ...for
Pontiac Investors!
IVailing, LerUen A Co. now brin*i you the Dow-Jonei doling Averages, plus closing prices on sixty-six leading stocks, daily, at S:23 P.M. and 6:23 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac 1460 on your dial.
For the latest, up-to-the mlnuis news from Wall Street, tune in today and everyday.
Watling, Lerchen & Co.
I Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac. Mich. • PE. 2-9275
Birmingham Judge Joins Law Firm
Birmingham, Municipal Court Judge John C. Emery Jr. has joined twd^^ottier attomeys in the formation of a new law firm with offices in Birmingham.
w
William F. Ncrn of Beverly Hills and Alfred W. Alls of Birmingham are the other two members in the new firm of Emery, Nern & Alfs, of 450 N. Woodward. ,
Emery formerly had offices in the Jalkens Building on Woodward. Nerh, a rormer Oak Park Municipal Court Judge, had an office in Royal Oak, and Alfs previously was located in Detroit’s Dime Building.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE NOW
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Brown: “Yes . . . under pro-
BSt.”'- ;
Linabury: “Yes.”
Veazey: “Yes.” (with head bowed)	:
NEGATIVE APPROACH Davis: “No,”
Ledford: “Yes.”
“Four yes votes, one no vote and two yes votes under protest,” announced Smith, with a sigh of relief. “The motion passes.”
Linabury suggested the name be changed to Alfred Street, since it was no longer dead-end. That sounded logical. It passed.
* ★ ★
“It was just an oversight,” concluded Veazey.
“Foolishness,” muttered Brown.
HAROLD A. HUDAK
at Credit Union
Harold A. Hudak, 577 Lakeside, was reelected to his third tcSrm as president of GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union at the recent annual meeting.
GMTjP directors declared a 4 per cent dividend on shares and a 15 per cent Interest refund for 1993. Assets at the end of 1993 were listed at --------------------
Other officers elected were Donald J, Wilson, 343 Tllmor, vice president; H. W. Reeve, 1091 E. Fourth, secretary, and Harry J. Woodman, 465 Gateway, treasurer.
Sr	St	♦
Elected to	the board	of direc-
tors whre hfichael R. Beefcer, Edward F. Collins, Rudolph Hartman, Nick B. JSkoskh and William J. Tbbln.
★	Sr ^	♦
ReelfictH	to the	credit	com-
mittee were Wobdman and Mrs. James M. Stone.
FRANK A. TYACK
Service for Frank A. ’Tyack, 86, of 2401 Silver Circle Will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the E)onelsoh-JbhnF F^ral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Tyack, a retired brick mason, ked this morning after Tsix-montWUness. ^5uEviving-4u«4us~wife,JMyr; tie, and a son, LaMar of Pontiac.
GILBERT H. WALKER
Gilbert H, Walker, 50, of 868 Kettering died yesterday of a heart attack. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. Walker, an employe of Crescent Machine Shop, leaves his wife, Dorothy; his mother, Mrs. Anna F. Waker of Pontiac; a son, John H. of Fremond, Neb.; a daughter, Margaret at home; and a sister, Mrs. James Anderson of Pontiac.
MRS. JOHN W HANSON
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP-Service for Mrs. John W. (Nettie) Hanson, 70, of 4075 Echo, will be 3 p. m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will follow in Richardson Cemetery.
Mrs. Hanson died Monday dfter an illness of five days.
ARTHUR J. HESS
white Lake township -
Service for Arthur J. Hess, 83, of 3485 Ormond, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Mfiford. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery.
Mr. Hess, a retired employe of tile Hollfey Carburetor Co., Warren, died yesterday after a one-month illness.
Surviving are four sons, Ar-leigh J., with whom he made his home, Arthur F. and Robert, both of Detroit and Harry of Petoskey: a sister; and two grandchildren.
CARLO^ARM
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Carl 0. Larm, 88, of 3049 Avalon, Avon Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at M o o r e Chapel of the Sparks-Grlffin Fu-nerk Home, Auburn Heights. Buriat wirfollow In White CJi a p e 1 Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Larm, t retired farmer, died today after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Anna: two sons, Raymond of Avon
dend decrared"anhe r e c e-nt Wte^ikk ilyould be good |
X _	^	^	___fnr fha mnralA nf fhA nAnarf-’!
LANSING—Oakland County’s Republican state senator, Farrell E. Roberts, is one of four sponsors of a bill ready for introduction that would clarify
governmental liability^ juries caused by unsafe roads.
Under the measure, all levels of government from the state through village or township would be liable for keeping highways in their jurisdiction “reasonably safe and convenient for public travel.”
annual meeting of Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union.
Returned as president was Max Adams, 9241 Steephollow, White Lake Township. Adams / is also manager of. the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.
Robert Stickle, 1005 Berwick, was again elected vice prbsi* dent, Robert Flynn, 138 Oge-
Wilde, 8 Edgelake, Union Lake, treasurer.
Returned to the board of directors were Joseph Fritch, Joseph LewiSj A r e h i e MacDonald, William 'Dreanor, and Abe 2amek.
Dividend quoted by the board, totaled $55,000. Credit union .. .	. .	. assets at the end of 1963 were
a faulty road could sue the governmental unit having jurisdiction under the bill, which would allow cities to buy liability insurance.
Roberts, an attorney, said court decisions have left the issue of governmental liability for road conditions “up in the
NO GUIDEUNES He said a decision in one case found a municipality liable, but set down no general guidelines.
A similar bill was introduced last year but failed to negotiate all the hurdles in the legislative process, he said.
The bill, which has bipartisan support, would be referred to the Senate Judiciary Committee which Roberts heads.
★ * ★
The other sponsors are Sens. Garry Brown, R-Schoolcraft; William Ford, D-Taylor; and Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor. All, like Roberts, are lawyers.
Two Plead Guilty to Assault Charge
Two Detroit pien yesterday pleaded guilty to assault with intent to rob being prmed, in a case stemming from the Dec. 18 holdup of a Troy pqrty store.
Clarence T. Waters and John P. Lynch entered guilty pleas as their trial was about to begin before Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt.
The two had been charged with armed robbery, but were permitted to plead to the lesser charge. They will be sentenced March 3.
WWW
They were accused in a $270 holdup of the Maple Party Store by five men, one of whom was dressed like a woman and brandishing a 22-caliber pistol.
Magazine Solicitation
Library Used ip Fraud
Waterford Township’s newly established library report- ; wdtyix holiig iund.-ia.*. fraudulent fund raising Scheme-
Librarian Mrs. Rkhard ^pe said today that a woman representing herself as a magazine agent has been calling township residents Inferring that a subscription to her magazine would hr pnrf^rid^e-library finauclaily.
Mrs. Lee has received three complaind About the magazine agent None, of the three complainants subscribed, g
W-. w w ...........................1
According to them, the woman said she was taking census fur the library. Tiien she got Into the moguzti sales pitch	/
Mrs. 1^ said that the library has any magazine fund-raising program.
The Pontiac Police-Officer,6,600-7JM10. befiaie Feb._ 20i^the____
Association today began circu-
' fating petittQns=feE.^a-Droposed The official filing deadhne fc
I cliarter amendment that would [make it the official bargaining I agent in negotiating a twoi-year j wage contract for the police de-.1 partment.	-
Adoption of the proposal was approved* 28 to 9 by members of the association at a meeting last night.
proposed the
—----------—. Demands for police salaries „
Qnfc DIwi/dcknrT and~^0tnpnsatton have-keen- a prisoner caa brconsldelid for
Incumbent officers were re-;ted and a 4 per cent divl-
in the past.
GOOD FOR MORALE “With the amendment some of our benefits could not be .takaway arbitrarily,” said
deadline it has set for itself.
F^. 29.
Inmates Get Report Cards
RAWLINS, Wyo, (AP)-€on-Patrolman Guy White of the+victs^re~getttng repoR-cards-ar
the Wyoming Penitentiary, Warden Lenard Meacham in stittrted-tbe plan this week— -with grades of A and B
trusty status or_ special-privi-" leges."	-=.^.-7
When a convict enters prison, he is automatically graded with a -€. 'The grade is reviewed periodically.
for the morale of the deparf-' ment by stabilizing wages and
Wages are now determined
on a year-to-year basis.
“The amendment officially spells out who . is to be the representative of the police depart-njent,” White added.
★ ★ ★ '
The City Cdhimlssion will be reque.sted to voluntarily place
the proposal on the April 7Xt ballot even though the petitions are already being circulated.
IF REJECTED
“If the Idea is rejected we will be that nrach ahead,’’ said White.
★ ★ ★
About 4,500 valid signatures are needed.
The PPOA Will attempt to get
Danish Blood Used in Study
LOS ANGELES iJ!) - A study of the frequency of-goiter nntf Basedow's disease in a normal population is being conducted by the medical faculty of Los Angeles University ...with the
blood donors.
The request for blood samples was sent to Denmark because that country is noted-as having a population that is easily tr^ able through the Danish Population Register.
★ , h . A
The U.S, has no comparable system.
Catching Up for the Twenties?
Chicago 'Good Guys' Hit the Jackpot
CHICAGO (llPIl-It was a day that made Chicago seem like it was in the rootin’ footin’ Twenties again—with one notable exception. The “goal guys” were winning.
In as action-packed a day as law enforcement officei-s had seen in a long time yesterday:
•	Chicago police captured Teaman Russell Smith, 31, wanted for the killing of two Los Angeles, police officers, after Smith made an illegal left turn.
•	Federal agents charged into a hospital room masqueraded as attendants to arrest Harold Penbrook Linn on a charge of killing an Albany, N.Y., policeman^ CRIME CHIEF
•	Felix (Milwaukee Phil) Alderisio, 51, a chieftain in the
) Lisef-
Chicago cTime syndicate, was freed on ^100,000 bond on charges heVnd thrde other men tried extort $65,000 from a ColoraTO lawyer.
• Frank (Hot
andrello, 45, Blather big crime
was sentenced to in prison for filing ^false Income tax return in\l961 and failing to buy federal liquor tax stamp\
•	Eugene Yocca, 28, was Lq jail on charges he bombed the car of Lewis Barbe, 32, a playboy insurance broker who was a police informer. His “blonde alibi” girl friend left jail without offering a statement on his behalf.
•	Police and federal agents searched for a missing hoodlum, believed to be either Joe Bruno, an ex-convict narcotics
racketeer, or Anthony Moschi-ano, reported to hie a police informer.
EXTORTION trial • And on^’ the West Coast, another gangland lieutenant. Marshal Clafano, was on trial for extortion. He also was under indictment in Chicago for insurance fraud.
Sieveral of the developments were related. Barlto charged earlier that Clafano engineered the bomhing of his car in an attempt to stop him from testifying in the \ insurance fraud trial nexft fnonth.
Law enforcement authorities also were aided in their case against Yocca, an ex-convlcl and part-time bartender, when his girl friend, Mrs. Sharon Peake, 25, was released from jail in Fort Wayne, Ind.
I no cdfinecllon with )
II^CCEIVKS Gin’ ^ A student In the or tlio|xidic pritgram at Mark Twain Svitool, Joan Ryan of 147 Summer. Uke Orton, flashes a big smile after b<<ing presented with new leg braces from tl)o Iraq Grotto of I’on-
tiao fiooking on while (he braces are adjusted by Bud r. Ncwtngham are (from leR) Howard Selss, la>slto Dean and Harold Curtis. Assisting children with cerebral palsy Is a major project of Iho national organization.
l>-«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ FEBRUARY 6, 1964
Hunt Fruitful # Meteorites
Specimens found in Australian Bush.
WASHINGTON-An American expedition, supported by the National Geographic Society, recently returned from a meteorite hunt in Australia that may help shed light on these missiles from outer space.
The expedltira brooj^t back T~abo«t 2M aastralites. jiir tek-tites, mysterioas bits of glass many scientisto believe are pieces of die moon.
—irC»rwcomwt4>aU^ metearltes. indudbig a f r a g^ mented 474^jdund specimen found near Dalgety Downs Station in Western Australia.
★ ★ , ★
Members of the expedition were Dr. Brian H. Mason, chair-
ment of Mineralogy,
Museum of Natural History in New York, and E. P. Henderson, curator (rf meteorites at tte United States Natimal Museum of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. WjeO-MILETRIP Dr. Mason and Mr. Henderson traveled idMut 15,000 miles over the Austniliah Outback during their trip, which was stipported by the National Science Foun-and their respective In-stltutlons as well as National Geographic.
“The expedWonwassnc-cessW beyond my best exp^
tadons,” Dr. Mason tdd the society.
He defined its success in terms of the number of meteorites and tektites recovered and the amount of information gathered about their distribution.
♦ ★ 0
“A trip such as this has also made people conscious of meteorites and has sown the seeds from which specialists hope to get a continuing crop of meteorites,’' he said.
Four Sisters, in Their 80% Run Own Farm
VALLEY FALLS, Kan. UFi -Four sisters, all retired school leaders and in their 80s, operate their family farm near this ncniheastem Kansas town.
They are Miss Kate Goddard, Mrs. Anna Goddard Can-field, Miss Mary Goddard and Miss Geneva Goddard. Each hat a life certificate In teaching fnp Emporia (Kan.) State Tekcbers College.
A neice, Mrs. Fred M. Moore of Topeka, Kan., says the four get up at 5 a m. daily and work each morning before resting in the afternoon, l^ey take care of 100 chickens, raise a garden, milk and churn, crochet, grow flowers, quilt, watch television and read avidly, Mrs. Moore says.
a ★	♦
However, they have a farmer hired to put in crops and care for the livestock.
The farm was purchased by their parents 82 years ago.
WWI Flylnp Jennlai Had Official Nam«
The famed World War I training biplanes, called the “Flying Jennies," got their name fVom their official designation, JN-4.
“Mother Ship" to most of the U.S.’s first generation of pilots, 8,000 of the Curtiss Jennies were built during the war, and were used afterward for exhibitions and barnstorming flights when “wing-walkiing'’ was a popular feature of air shows apd county fairs.
A mesocaph, or middle-depth submarine, is under construction in .Switzerland. It will curry passengers to a depth of 1,000 feet in Leke Geneva at the .Swiss NaUonal Fair. After the fair it will be used for ocearigraphlc atudy.
	
IMK
S.m, ..
iW Aubvrn, Nntlaq
'lIMN, ^11 M told «l ewbllT Ab for Ciiih fo Wohotf bWdor f or .....'I dt Oboy- —
Nofices
i, ,aoa-V
ral rWr-
OID tho
rangementt arc pending ------
DeWiO C. Davit Furreral I
GARNER, FfBROARY 5, ItM,
T?CBI. 1 pacteOrl m Tfaig
-at AWool CtJpei
VaWerai,
GAYTAN, FESRUARY	1964.
JUAN, 30 Weit Wilton $feet; agd " dear father of Mrt. Jotephine, (erat, Rotemary and John Gay-Recitation of tha Rosary will Friday, Feoruary 7 at I p.m. at the Melvin A. ScNutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February B at 9 a.mrTTSt. VtTBWnt-de^aul Catholic Church, Interment In Ml. Hope Cemetery. ________.
. 4075 Echo, Walled Lake; 70; dear mother of Mr*. Florence Barr, Mr$. L. C. (June) Dunigan, John, August, Bud and Rogert Hanton; also survived by
will be held Friday, Aabroery 7 at -3 -ptn; «• the C. J. Oddhartft —^	rat-Home,JCa*go Harbor, with
Elmer J. Snyider "BfftctBttngr-■ ■ I Richardson Cemetery,
d 7 to » p.m,)
HESS, FEBRUARY 5, l»64, ARTHUR J., 34B5 Ormond Road. White Lake Township; age B3; dear father of Arlaign J., Arthur F., Robert and Harry Hast; dear brother of Mrs. Marla Parkins,-alto survived by two grandchlldran.
Aubiim, Pontiac, Mithi
rwiiiia, will be u.,... tar cash to hiBhilsl piddei. Ci ksapablad at above address
' Sob'uaiy t a
ilgan. i 7i»47 I
Bird Funeral Home,
dear father of William J. and Airman 3rd Clast Robert C. Hol-—^	gf steroid
JOHNSON, FEBRUARY S, 1*>4,
p.m. and 7 to y p.m.)
XARNL FEBRUARY 6. 1964, CARL 0., 3049 Avalon, Avon Townshtp; aga Bl; beloved husband of Anna Larm; dear lather of Mrt. Mariam Anderson, Raymond and Latter Larnw dear brother Of Gust Larm; also survived by five grandchlldran and seven graat-grandchlldren. Funeral service will be held SeUlr-dey, Februery a et )!30- p.m. et the Mopre Chapel of the Sperka-Grlflln Funeral Home, ' Auburn Helghls. Interment In White Cnapal
Township; age M; beloved husband of" Myrtle M, Tvaekj dtar father of LaMer tyack, Funeral service will be held Saturday, February « at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelion - Johni FunSrel Home. Interment In Oek Hill Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. end 7 to » p.m.)	__
WALKER, FEBRUARY 6,	1944,
GILBERT HARVEY, I4B Kettering Street; age 50; beloved husband of Dorothy Loulae Walker; beloved ton of Anna F, Walker; dear father of John Harvey and Margaret Jean Walker; dear brother of Mrs. James Anderson. Funeral arronge-
n atata afti {Suggeste
Cord of Thunki	1
IN GRATITUDE TO FRIENDS OF PFC Walter Melvin Blevins. Thank
you for your sympathy, ■'----
cards and vlsltt.--Mr. ar
anil Mrs. rt and Sls-
Wl' WISH TO THANK OUR friends, neighbors and ralaflvat tor fhair acts or klndrlaia and floral offerings during our recant baraava-mant In the lost of our beloved mofhar, Naalla Dixon. Special thanks to Or. V. C. Abbolt, Rav. Robert Shelton, Rav. John ToronI and tha Sparks-Orllfin Funeral
"AVON CALLINO"-FOR SBRVICB In your homt. FE 4-4S0S. pANfilNa
Saturday, February llh. It p.m. to 4 a.m. At tha FantIa; Armory. Featuring Tha Spinners tinging thtir big hit, "That's What dlrls Art Made For."
F6ft~e5rFWcaifTnB5Mi”ciiM-
onatratlani call FB 4-734T for Infer, o"i'r OUT OF DBBT ON A FLAN you con afford.^^^
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701 PONTIAC Stefa Bank Bldg.
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FOR PAST ^lOR HOTICB TO ADVIRTISBRI AOS RBCBIVBO BY I
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0 ether than^te aawcal l^lllrit breartl2i al.
STr-anAr
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Sr,----------
Tha Pontiac I
FROM I A M. TO | F.M.
WATKINS PRODUCtS
: mi -Bafhrar-of--maH~»
Ordara ,af SS or more froo. ciaranci' H. Smith, ISO N. Parry, Pontiac. FE 2-3051.
Mm*	omr lUe, ilmm*
Bros.-Pnigt.	"
RIDING LESSONS
Raiarvatlont «ra now being takoii . for JWoslom RWI^ tnitrucfwni. Full oeuraet In boal& Intormodlatt, advanced, cattle cvftlng and calf roping. Spactol Chlldron'a pro-Umiitery, sattioni Saturday mornings. Wodnoaday » tadlai* Bayr
RAFTER "M" RANCH The Waifarn Horoa Confer
270 N. Rortmtar^i?! Oxford,' (HwyV M-150)
-BdXREPtlES^^ At 18 a. m. today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes:
2, 8, 13, 18, 19, 20, 6lr 63, 70, 73, 83, 95,	104y
I unoml Diroctori COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757
DONELSON-JCHNS^-
FUNERAL HOMB "Dotignad for Funoralt" .
HUMTOON
FUNERAL HOME Serving Ponfloc for 50 yoort 79 Oakland Ave,	FE 2-010B
SPAI^KS-GRlfflN
FUNERAL HOME
' "Thoughtful Sarvica"	FB 1-3041
b. E. Pursley .
FUNERAL HOM«
Invalid Car Sarvica PE 4-1211
VOORHEES-SIPLE” ”
FUNIIIalTICBWI---F1~T137I‘
Established Over 40 Years
WHITE CHAPEL, GARDEN RESUR-rectlon section. UL 2-4029._
Parsonols	4-B
D A I N T V MAiCTllJpRLrES, 739 Monomlnoo. FE 5-7B05,
ON And AFTER THIS DATITfIB-
moved permanently. OR, 3-2895. \li(t COLLECT MONiY whtrt for and from anyone. FE B-3903.
Lost and Found
FOUND - BEAGLE, VIC. OF WAT-klni and Ponfloc Lake Rds. FE
4-	1724, affar 5 p.m. F6(JN5^MAiXTRi6WN P'lSMALi
dog, vicinity-of Fullar-Third. FE
5- 2441^_ •	__^
FoUNb-BOSfON TERRilR, VT-
clnlly Perry and^ Joslyn. Call —
It 9 a,m.
■a l_p.m
d 9 p£i
C6if::::S'RAVnOTfTs?J66'Cirvrr.
cinlly ol Wal9rtord Driva-ln. OR
3-	5453.
LOST; “'FEMiSni' WlTM^lAHtir small scar under neck, grey. FE I-S500. Reward.
LOST WALLET
Containing 340.00, by 14-yaar-old boy, In or around Huron Thaatra. Return of the money' would be deeply appreciated. Flaasa call 403-0014.
L6Sf^"tSiiiAtl15-wHrt:gBtAOL¥,
vicinity of Baldwin and Walton. Reword. FB/ 3-0573. L5ST---OllS^NOrLVfR ■ MALE Foodia wearing lavtndar collar. Childs pal. Watarlord vicinity. FE
4-	I9BI. Reward.
LSifnW'DWRVTfAriAWHrBE ring, rad stone. Vicinity ot Hatchery Rd., FramMs. OR 3-0351.
RfwOrd,__	______
LOST; ' dfrt'l^N SHfFHiab PU’F mala, vTcInify of Sterling btlwotn Madison and Ml. damans. 333-0747. l5ST; YlLlbw LABRA^ Rf-‘-Itv9r, fomalti chain collar. Chll-
3 MEN WANTED TO WORK ON farm, yaar-tround work. 433 E. Buell Rd„ Lake Orion, N. of Roch^
Wo Would lllo^^^mon to work with us who can work 3 or 4
»:,'^i'»T’KCvn
p.m. Ask for Mr, Dole.
TTirSfi ISUARANfff
Married man under 43 with car, phone agd high school education, willing to work IW Iwurs dolly. 3vy days per week. Mutt bo noot, hohosf. We fully train, tome part time available. OR 3-05M.
—~imwfr
S aggrottlvo man willing to wdrk and follow dirocllont lo earn bailer than overage Income, phone Mr. T. B. Brown, 13-1130 p.ir - ■ I FB 3-0439. Olh9r flmi
^Johii McAullff# Ford Bump 'Ihep.
A-ROom5i«WNoTAkfiniw
good, teber, rtlloblo porMImt help Including Sundoyt, Alio tomo In cor washer. Miracle Milo Pure Service Cantor, 33S3 S. Ttlogroph.
car wash, full' lima. 4773 01x19
Blood Donnors
URGENTLY NEEDED
IS RH FotlllVI f «.m.-4 p.m.
Clothing
Salesman
9 hivg an a r a sharp, i
It opportuf netd cloth
...... to compitta tha talllno i(...
gl our BUSY MBN'S WBAR Dfl-FAjtTMiNT, FONI Ul'W^parmahohl
m- cgmmisalow. bonolHs. Apply
Montgomery
Ward~^
PONTIAC MALL
t lokM oxporMneo to mtfft the r—“ work In Iter* Of
i, 33M

public, full III MW out, muit hi lliln call Mr. 1
i AitrUKFil I os
nlMlOlNO Musi irr n,.rrn wifr wiiHnu In itrin witi taking Only ryltrad (Mopj
•om# Ind9p»iid9nl Ihiom# .......
sitiriau In rxchanga loi Ihr woil pailormwl, wo supply in apalt manl. hMHKi. liM ulllmri, ho wahrf ond loloiihiyio Oivo tolo pivuno numhoi lii ropiy hr ho. 94, Poiilloi hr 9.1
walled lake.	,	.
BeachuEngJnWrtng Inc.
• blE MAKER, DIE REPAtR MAN-, and mIH hind roquirad for lob shop. Madison Ole B Bn9l"9«:'''9 Co., 32451 Ooquindro Rd,, Madison Helehts. JU 1-7424
DESIGNtR
DRAFTSMAN
Experienced In small preciskm aircraft and missile components. Diversified, interesting, steady work.
M. C. Mfg. Co.
118 indlanwood Road Lake Orion An aoual oppertulnfy employer
Detailers
-^esiejn^
Pressroom automation equipment. 58 hours, ^.ong program.
Sohlin Engineering ”Co.*^
W W.' Maple_______Troy
.designer;:
Machine tool, electrical and hydraulic circuits. Exparlencad in J.I.C. 3 years minimum.
Detroit Broach and Machine Ct. Rochester	Michigan
51 W. Huron ttriM
good working conditions. Carter-Rymlll,	—e
EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY
For large company spaclalli
Help Wniitag Mala
CAB DRIVERS WANTBO. 25 OR elder. Ooy and nlgfit ahlff*. Apply -.-CtUeL_C«„^Cg,^, Waldron Hotel, .Parlor a. "	-—
DETAILER
electrical CONT8
DRAFTSMAN Exparlencod. Apply at S22 S.
Woodward, Pontiac.______^__
iXPERiffJfiD .GRILLMAN. aA-ply |n parson. Ellas Bros. Big Boy Oriva-ln, Telegraph and Huron or 2490 Dixie.
B X> E”R I E N C E 0 biSHWASH-
Home
Improvement
Salesmen
The Increasing volume of business In our HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER makes It neceiiary to add two full time salesman to our staff. Wa need man exparlencad in Hlling building materials or plumbing and haatthg. SaTary plus commliilon. Excellent company benefits. Apply parsonnal office.
Montgomery
Warcl
PONTIAC MALL ■ Ih i gh ' ’4ch66l oftAbiWtlV'''V8 '■(Sit older, general service work, excellent employee benefits. Apply Firestone Store, 144 W. Huron. Equel opportunity employer.	_
lifetime "
CAREER
If you have been looking for an opportunity to make a connacllon with a firm that otters everything you desire In a |ob, then look no further. You have found It. We have career opportunity that topi them all. If you are 25 or over, married, own a car, and can pro-
contact Mr, Smith, 33S-0438.
LOCAl~^ti“'6vaa 25'WiTh“pv‘ Driver, Chauffer license. Apply at Keago Cab. 29SS Orchard Lake.
iiiAN fWorill wSrk, TxrtlT-lancad in kitchen management, ) benefits. Oood opportunity
for assistant ---------- . -------- .
restaurant. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 110 stating qualifications and ''salary expected.
In Drive-ln ., 'ontlac P I qualifications
MAN wit^ rItaiTT shSB Ix-parlance to learn our builnesi and bacoana assistant manager. Prattr someone over 35. Indaptnd-ent firm. Quality atora. Permanent work. Paid vacation. Pleasant conditions with good hours. For Intafvlow, call Mr. Roosa at 332-4221 or come to Stapp's Junior Shoe Store, 921 W. Huron St..
•MAN“WATifBD FbOtlAbY-m
ploym9ht at hard, dirty lob.. Plaaia answer In own handwrlt] Ing giving family sfafus, age, work fxparlence, aduoaflw and wages received. Reply lo Mr, Davis, Post Olllca Box 912, Fon-llac, Mich.	^	_
MXfUHB "-MAlJ rbR" -AA6f¥L nlghl el9rk, 32 hour W90k, ploaionl working conditloni, txparloneo pro-ftrrod. Roftronca Wrllt Box 95
mtbkksib’^
NAT|6UaL~ CbRPbRAtiOW ‘K A'i
Imm9dlal9 op9nlng tor 2 good moiv It you qualify, Opportunlly from 3I0() fo SIM par week. Phone for ap^lntmenl. » M115.
fit*
Call Ft S-9491,
Store, 14a w. Huron,
At? Miisl opportunlly employer
■	—- -“j'it he II c
4 AFAIItMlNt
with,.
'fht
OFFICE CLERK
with math.
...J, but not n*< iployaa benallts.
—	“• Huron,
jportunll
FiiZA HBlPtlR, MU!
over' Call OL 3-375. -
PAIT TiMf tV SIftV/lCI days or evenings. A t rad.» .... TV, MA 4-3474.
itaVlCI STATibN AftlUbANT, must know lubrication ond minor ropoir work, 3040 yrs, old, working
sr.SC!,'WA’fM
Mlc|t.
SALESMAN WA9lYfb: Bxperlanctd Real Estate Salasmen n^ided by filablllhod RmI tsialo
John K. Irwin
C»l.	8,4,44 -N^gh.
^^^orting
Gooids
MANAGERS AND SALESMEN
(i94titui emllHous young wen with good 'porting Oot'di or rel«il herkgrounn mu'l be ehle to tut nishbluhest peiMtnnel telereotet J (i|i4nlng* in Ptihtlkf Oelrrilt nn<t inbui'h' oood slarling lelaty wiin excellent opportunities tor advance .ineni Wide pivinu complete le iWllunhem Slme« V2I90 W • ,MH» Rd., Sniilhlleld, Mich,
SECURITY SALESMAN
Collection and sales, outstanding training program and fringe bono-flfs, tal. and comm. FE M219 —
Haig WawteJ I
$23 WEEKLY FOR WEARING LOVE-ly dresses received as extra rewards. Just show Fashion Frocks, fo frleiids. No Investment, canvassing or exporionco nocessary. Fashion Frocks, Dept. P-4343, Cln-cliinatl, Ohio --------
332-2429.______________
BA»Y SH’TBU-JWANWft-,_________
to 3:30 p.m., vie. Brookland 352-3074 otter 5 p m,
BIRMINGHAM OFFICE LOOKING for- girl with inforvlowing exporF ence or good office background. Or will substitute above for 2 years college and good personality. Sand resumt to. Box No. 2, Tho Ponttoe
___PoMau^ ■___________■
BABY SITTIER -TO 'UVg,,IN
CURB WAITRESSES
.... ..... .......... openings
for curb waitrosses on tno day and night shifts. Must be 18. Apply In parson pnly>
TED'S
Woodward. aL Squort taka Rd. COOK, apply 12 TO 5 P.M.
_	EM 3-0411___________
CLiANING, IRONING,
Iransporfaflon. City, rtfeeenee’ BI<»m«eIdJ^
CLERKTYPISTS FOR RETAIL store. 5-day week. Muat be willing to work 2 aveninga and Saturday. Give full details of qualifications and past work experience In your own handwriting. Pontiac Press, Box so.
CURB WAITRESS, SUPER CHliP Orive-ln. Tolograph near Dixie. FE 2-4B51
~EXPERlENCBb aBAUTICIAtl.
3324279.
EXPERIENCED SALES LADY FOA Bridal Shop. Alicia Bridal Salon — FE-5-34737 ----
iXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook - Call Ml 4-9090.
EXPERIEliCED COOK, NEAT, AGE limit 45. 333-9449,________
EXPERIBNClb BABY SITTER. Call before 3, 335-0190.
GIRL- FOR CHECKING ANB~AS-sambling. Apply Berg Cleaners, 4700 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston.
Snack’Bar and Dairy. 1571 Union
Lake Road._________
HbUSEkEEPER WANtfeO F5R
in. References. , _	. _
kifCHiN HELl»r ftibHTS bNLY.
Apply In person. Pasquale's Res-■ taurinf, 1911 S; tspeer, Lake Orion, after 4 p.m.
L6CAL~UGEljERAL INSURANCE agency, needs aecratary,. JExp_,_Jn_ Auto Rating and Policy writing de-slrablt. Salary open. Write describing qualifications to Pontiac “rass Box '"
MANICURIST NEEDED IN ii¥ mlnghem area, 444-4434,
MATURE WOMAN TO CaSE ¥b'R home during day and. supervise young male patient recoverlpB brain lurgary, Mon. thru FrI. I a.m.-5 F/m. ^ettar 4:30. 474-0717. --MATURE WOMAN To’LlvB IN ___________OR 4-0451
OLDER WOMAtt FO'R GtfiERAL ----------------ba^rtttln^.^ 12 to
OUbER WOMANl^rtTvEUfTAiFO care for 2 small children. M.ore for home than wages, references.
OR J-2273 after 5:30._
RESTAIJRANT HbsViSS, aXRBRI-enced. Lste shift, no Sunday or
Rd.	_________________
SECREfAPY WITH GOOD LB(3AL experlsnce for Pontiac Lew office, lop salary for right girl, Olva education, experience, references, age, salary daslrad. Pontlae Press, Box 74._______________________
’' silk FINISHER
Experienced. Apply Village Cleaners, 134 Main, Rochester.
s'e(:'retarv "for rIal ESTTfS
office. Shorthand necessary. Must Ilka tha public, salesman, machines, duties vary. Call MR. WARD PARTRIDGE FOR INTERVIEW. FE 4-3ML	,
wanted 6fTic¥1:lI’rk, must be good typist, and filing clerk, (arm background doalrablo. Oakland County ASCS office, 43 Oakland Ava., Room 3, Ponfloc. Fi
24533,	______ _______
WAltRiSOUGHTS ONLYr A|*I»lY In parson. Pasqualt's Restaurant. 395 $, Laptar, Lake Orion, after
wxiTiiis’irTRWPMiNannie-
ossary. Apply In parson attar 4 p.m. 300 Lounge, 100 S. Cass Lake Road.
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
18 or O'
-ils fui..—. ------
life Insurance and h
time. Meals furnished. Vacation
pllalliallon banetlla. Apply at Blp Boy Orlva-ln, Talogrnph and Humn Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd., 9 till noon or 2 to
enca helpful but not ----
474-0424 and 474-0424 from 4-9 p.m.
WAit’Rl’SS’ WANfl6;" A¥pLY' ill parson avaninos attar 4. 300 Lounge IW I. Ceil Uako Rd., Pontiac.
WOMAN'tb'SAlTW fHILOM durlnjj^^ matarnlly conflnamant.
WAi^W’iSTBbLf.A’blb^ wbiWAfl to live In ond care lor wml-ln-valid, more for homo then wages. Call 13 to 3, FE MTtf._____
CURB HELP
ir part I. ilia
orabh and Huron, Pontiac
cHuHieW “6WbAlinjY'™wiWfi0,
maTI quatmttttons lo-fl^ ^ orogstlonnl Church, UtS N. Pint
Ilrtff, Rochfittr, MIchliwn._
feSTAiuSHEb ' WATRTNS'^bOT, earning above avaraBi. FB 2-3^. ^
EARN MORE IN 1964
Openings available for 4 women and men. 21 or over with a pleat ant telephone voice to work In out olflct. Oood hours, guaronlaed 8140 per monm. telory plus bohut end Incentive. Handicap no bar rier. Our lucraflva aeaton la now storting. Oat on tho BIO MONEY WAGON NOW I Apply 10 W, Huron, corner ot Sopinaw, Room 319 — Ip o.m. to i P.m. dolly.
' * ieR66C¥ui bRiVtas Pari lima, man or woman, Rochester schools. Apply School Oe-rege. 300 S. LIvtrnols or phono OL 4-0311.
also dish woshor. Coll of IMS N, laloproph, 7 lo 4 a.m, *iYiRir'«ouPLi.n:M SiNi^, xfparalo iTvIna puortari with all uifliilos In privaio homo. In ax-
No Mattaf What ths N#«d, 0 Prass Wont Ad Is Always Avoilabla to Help You Fulfill It ‘
^ ond FostI
Salei Helg, Mola-Famala 8.A
WANTED REAL ESTATE SAUES-man, full tima, akparlenetd. Neat and Clean with lafa modal ear. Call Mr. Crawford or Mr. Rhodes. FE 0-2304, Craw^ Agency,
$400 Month Guorantea
Earn SSO par Boy or mart as a. property cpnaultaitt tor a new camantary bi RoehetMr area. Must be sincarefy bifaraaltd In serving people Some religious background holpfuL Callptraonnol manmor bt-(woon isa. aSMI74.	-
REAL ESTATE SALBSMBn
w break Info ttia BIG COA5MIS-SION flaw of Business OpportunF IJoi and Commercial properties. Call MR. WARDEN for a confl-danflal hWafvlew at M3-7IS7.
Emplayiiitiit AgtnciM 9
CAREERS BY KAY .________ Ml 44443
EVELYN EDWARDS
CREDIT TRAINEES .
Talaphona FE 4-0584
24W East Huron__ Sulfa 4
iBitrEcHa^-SdiBBla 10
ADVANCED FIANO, VOICE, AND Waory letoons. Call Jerry Libby,
FE 2-2303.	'_______
^A^^^ANb^SAX LESlibN
I Alto, Tanor,^a(id Bari-____
sex. Quality Instruction Including basic thoory. FE 4-0437 attar 4 p.m.
IBM TRAINING
Laam IBM, Keypunch or me-operation and wiring. 4 weak as avatiabta. Approvad by Igan State Board of Bdoca-Frae plocomont asslstanee.
tion.
Free
temgan afare Doaro or n. Free plocomont an 00 parking, financing ar SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 42 E. Nina Mila, Hazel Pi ________547-8303____
MEN WANTED!
MACHINIST TRADE / TOOL e, DIE MAKING-DESIGN DRAFTING - ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIG. AUTO MECHANICS Study at School of at Home Phone FE 4-4507 or Write Allied lnstltule;'.1340 S.lMIchlgan Chicago, III. 40405
Work Wanted Male	11
A-t CARPENTRY KITCHENS,' AD-dltfons. Recreation Rooms all Re-modeling. FE 5-4010 or OR 3-4810.
Work Wanted Fatnala____________12
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and house doonlng. FE 3-7511.
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING ' " heuto claonir- ............
laning. F iABYSitTiNli'EVENiNdS.
332-9039.	_________
I'LL IRON IN MY HOME- FOR $3 8 bushel. FB 0-3352,
FULl CHARGE BdOKKEBPEl wishes permanent lob with a future In Southern Oakland County, excellent referencet. Call OR 4-5212.
RONINOS W A N t E DrUXPERi-
enced. FB 8-2937.__________
IRONINGS, reasonable RAtUS. Crowfoot and Webstar Arte. FE 4-
2281.______________
NEED IRONING t6"DO. CAN I 60 yours? 44 Hudson. 338-4448. pART-tlMB lUkANt car f~fN your homo, own car. reliripces,
FRA'CtiCAL NURSilivWlXiLi"
____________FE 2-3708	___
WANTBO IRONIfidS FE 2-4994. ..........
Building Sarvica’Suppliai 13
Busineii Servica
15
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-palrlng and rewinding. 211 E, Pika, Phone Fl 4-3981.
ESTIMATES ON ALL WlR-Ing, will finance. R. B. Munro aftcfrlc Co. FB 54431.
Dratamaking $ Tailoring 17
CUSTOM DRBSSMAKING, TAILOR-Ing, alteratlone. One week itrvice, OUARANTBao. Pick up and dtllv-
Incoma Tax Sarvica 19
ACCURATE -'DBFENtlABLE Your home or Ouri.
KEYS a NACKERMAN FB 2-3171 ,_______ FB 3-2297
Fi 4-9225 Weekdays, 9-9; Sat., Sun., F5 VRt O M E""TaxI ■ ACCbUN'TlNO notary. By appolnlmant. R. Pollay, ^^Baybrook, Drayton Plains.
I irb§)s;¥.tAV-iiraiYr-pii-
parad, Baldln-Wallpn area, Mrs. Maywprd. FE 4-7(05.
Chiefs' dusliiioss Servieas,
239 Voorhtli-off streef parking.
I F 5-2244 Experienced 332-1498 •—" ■ UL 2-1784.
Convalatcent'NursIng 21
WANT ELDERLY LADY WHO CAN pay small amount lor room and board and do small chores around home. MA 5-309.
VACANeVTbR'»im’"WbMfN And couples. Private and laml-privala. ExcallanI food. State approved. Phone 473-5142.
ASHES, TRASH. JOB CLEANUP. After 4 p.m. OR 3-1943,
light hauling, bbbs, "IRbi
picked up. baeementii sttici ga-rigei, etc., cleaned. PE 23191. l A M6viNd"~iilRVii5ir" ftlAsftM-able rafts. Ft 5G4SS, Pi 1-1909.
1ST CAREFUL iMOUiNd? L’dW
ratoi. UL t-yee, 4323111. _____
bob's Von Sarvica
MOVING AND STORAOl REASONABLE RATES
ltd8lrP*t^MPKIN8“'^*''*^bR 4.I51I LidHf" HAULlNd7"~i5B6i ~ AND
ends, Mneral dtenup. Rtaion-able. Ft 4^9410.
ii OacoraHng 23
PAINTING,
AP^R INO,
orjtm'i'
LADY INTERIOR OECORATOB, Faparing, FB 80343. I A I bftOpATlNC. -- PAINtiNO V-piailarlnt ^ poperlno Free tit., ditfounti tor cash. 482 MM PA'lNliNO' . aVPkXde'RdOM 1.15,4)3 9217, l*r 4 31/6. WAIlP*P»R ’k BMdv’P 5'ia*iat« F“'’"''0 and decorating
Telavisian-Rodia Sarvica 24
pricat. Froo Tube Teating.
TramportnHaB CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
Planning fa go wett? Drive one of =-o«»f atwrp loto model eara. Wa will
’^m^Tmotor sales
INSURANCE
Fire and wind storm Insurance at 20 per cent savings. Other: buur-aneo to 15 per cent in A-Plus eom-panlts. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 340 W. Huron, FE 4G284.___
Waatag AMran ta Baard 28
Wawtad HouiaNoM Cooite 29
ALL OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE or appllaneaa wanlad quickly. Littio JeWi Bargain Houio, FE 29691.
AuCtidN SALE B V ■ R V SATUR-ilay At Blue Bird Auction. Wo'M my furniture, tools and appllancet. OR 34142 or MBIrOli 7-SlS.
asH~Fdk "rusNrfuais" Atib'■ a¥ piiancea. i place or . houiofui. Poarton't. FE 4-7881.
CaTh "FOR" YOUR I^UkNltUke, mlie. Ifama. Or lol ua Halil Auction. MY
soil It for you. Halls 3-1S7t or MY 34141,
WflHtad MlscBilaiiaMi 30
RaHT
2- OR 2-BEOROOM HOME, WATER-ford or Droyton Plolni arot. 437-1294. >
dbVtAdE Olil dASS LAKE, JULY 4-II. UL 1-2349.
6M SUPBBVISOR BBEDS 3-BBO-room home In Pontiac area. Oood location. 482-4040, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., weekdays, Mr. Abler. ___
RENT, OPTION TO BUY, 3 BEO-room. West Side. Adults. Pontiac Press Box 4,____________________
Share Uving Quarters 33
WOMAN 74 DBSIRES FEMALE
WORKING MOTHER WOUL& LIKg to share nice home with seme, preferably one who works evenings. Please call after 4:30, OL'
___ 4-0331.	............ . '
YOUNG MAN TO SHARE* “HOME with same. FE 2-5843.
YOUNG MAN (SCHOOL STUSfeNT)
Wawtad Real Etsata 36
1 T0 5G
cWSa^r^7,'b®s°s'pSS?:
ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. Urgentlv need for Immediate salel
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Dally till 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ALL CASH
even If behind ... ___ ...
lisfinos, no red tape, cash Immediately, Dally and Sunday 9-9, UN 3-0332.
BUYER P'OR 2-BE'DR*5Sm HOUSE", basement, 2-car garage, good location, up to $11,000 cash. Oorris a Sons Realtor, OR 4-0324.
FAST ACTION
That's what you want ■ And that's what you get
At WARDENS
GET RESULTS
WE NEED listings. Call us today for quick sale and top market value. If It's real aitafa, wa can
HELPI WE NEED USE'D HOMi’S-Cash oh tha line or wa Will trade new 3 or 4 bedroom home for vacant land. Call todayl MICHABL'B REALTY WE 3-4200	UN 2-2252
333-7855 ______________FE 5-7982
Bloomfield Twp. a_______
BUILDER
Ntadi Iota In Pontiac, immadiata oiler, no commission, Mr. Davis. 424-95^_Raal Value RealW.
.......CASH'
46 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS ~ HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 VyAWiFlVESf“6F P'b'NTIAC, 2
We Need Listings I Call Us for Fast RESULTS
Tom Reagan Realty FE 2-0156
Wanteid!!
Lott In tht City of Pontiac SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO.
FE J-098I
WANT6b:''*4, ■ j, ANb “JT - room homes. Wa can get cash for you PAUL JONES REALTY FE SOJIJO
ikpartmenW
I ROOM AND KITCHEN. I GIRL, $10. Private entrance. FE 2 0643.
I "roOm, "Kff(SffB,'“iA'tH; UTIl-
Itles, bachelor prelerred. Inquire at Doris Rd., at Faatharstona.
1	B'Eb*ROOM. ir"mEC“HA*NlifrUbN-tiae, MY HI7I or MY 2I»4,
i;R06MlFfrrcirkfev---
Alberta Apartments
290 N. Paddock	FB 2-2091
'■ ^J<D* 2 .“I66*M~lFlWCIlttCV aptt. on Pontiac Lake and Highland Rd. All utiliilai Included. Ph. ^rs. Lilav, 470.1190. 9180 Hlghiond
2	ANb 3 abbRMr96e3tfA6e'¥t:
Raeburn St Ft 50494. iHOCi'M APARTMBNfrill'llflWW'. i^y.^ Uiliitits fumlshM. AduHt, 2$
J iAk(jF RboM* AN6 lATHrUb
drinkers, AWlT 138 " -
3 ROOMS,' PRivATi
1st Moor, FB---
I ROOMS AN6' -wsokly. Union
Coll 34^2420.	_
i ROOMS ANb"iXTH7"ViPPia, clean and roomy, ^Ivalo, wupio only, $45”per njohlh. FR F40M,
SViW'"
a^. inquire 223 BoWwIn, Phona
AjwrtwwwU-Furidski^
4 ROOAAS AND SATH, M.L UTILI-flos, rafafancos, OR 3-02tS.
DELUXE KITCHEMETTE, l-BID-room apartment, utlllnea (urn, FE 4426Tor FE 3-2141.
uu<rpToETi«5i®ltRBlCEfH taka front flat, gee heat, uttlltlaa Includad, adults, no pota, MY
liviBo koOM. Bffl)R6S»7 kttCW: onatta, private bath, anfronea and parking. FE 84792.
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, BACHE-lor apt., 2 rooms* bath, utititlaa. -E»74M.
THE FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS
Pi 3-0W3_________ PE IHW92
Apartmanti'lintarnisliad 38
1 - BEDROOM, PRIVATE EN-Iranct, 3710 Bald Mt. Rd. FE 0-0334.
ni?rB. FE 0-1432. 4 ROOMS *	_
win. 334-5237.
Win Mv«. rn. AMH«ga4.
BLOOMFIELD. NEW 1 AMb 2 Bib-rooms. , Range, refrigerator, air
Ample parking, f nth. 335-5728.
rafrlgarators.
garbage disposal, raa;, J»ullt.»Jn- Chlnal^
floors, plenty of parking. A
Court Yard with heated Sw...
Pool and shuttle board courts. Certainly an enloyabit place to live ond ploy. Sorry, no children, no pots. Drive out-West Huron ono block west of Elizabeth Lake Road, turn right on Cast Laka Road to;
The Fontainebleau Aportments
OPEN 9 to 9
t,FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092 CONCORD PLACE
LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS
Immediate Occuponcy
"The Ultimate In Private Living"
One and 2 badroomt — patloi — balconies — beam callings.
Children Invited. Near churches, shopping, recreation. V5 mllo to Chrysler Freeway.
T FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7
RENTALS FROM $150
CALL FE 2-9118 or Ml 4-4500
GREATER BLdOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO.
443S Tolograph RoOd
LOWER 3 . ROOMS, UTILITIES , furnished. Near Civic Canter. Inquire at Pricat Grocery, 3290 Elli-aboth Laka Road.
NEW DELUXE APAlltMENTS
' Just reaching completion, apart-manlt now available. HovoJ bedroom, built-in oven and rartge, ra-, frigeralors, garbage ditpoial, ample closet space, sunny- rooms, haatad, parking, S110 and inS
- further Information. Waterford Araa.	_____
ORCflARD cSuRt AFAffMiNti MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL
Admit Only______________PE OAOII
YEAR Ground on lake. 2-Bad-rooms, gas heat, newly decorated. $55 month plus depoalt. 175 N. Shore, Lake Orion.
344 Auburn Ave. I
Rent Houses, Furniihad 39
lord Twp. Call batwaan 9 and 2,
rant, 332-7347._____________
4-RObM DUPLEX, OXS HlgAf, adults, 299 Ferry. PE 2-4315. small HOUSE PARTLY p“UR-
Rent Houeoe, Unfurnished 40
2 FAMILY - 5 ROOMS, GAS heal, close In. Adulls. FE 2-7425.
Xi’EDSCbnC	oAS7~H’i’A'TT ”329
Auburn, 175, FE 3^7079,
5 ROOMS, BATH,' 6aS HEAf;'“fl'6 utilities 947, 129 $. Edith,
TreUCtVAftB HiloHtl------
— 2-Btdroom Unit —
175 Per Month Contract Roildont Monoger 544 Blit Blvd. at Valencia _ FE 4-7S13
LaRg6, MObiRN P’A'RM'HbuSE, Oxford area, 173 par mo. LI 2-4804. LEASE WITr’bFflbirTO’Bl^ .fWf Mam(ly, In need of ro-conditioning. Special consideration
’FVd'W.TaiUiis"'
IN PONTIAC
.... —^------- chlMrtn
wolcema, REAL VALUE 414-9575. gbcHglflg,’ MABbM iifriggb-f^wno'ijt' got htat, gorogt, 30x-tt lot' fonc9d' near shopping.
C«^ KEEPING ItOOMS; -NEAtt
ROOM AND OR BOAR Oakl#?d Avo, PE 4-m SLEEPING r60M,~WARC rBLOCk to buir good locatiotia Huron Oar* danih 1W7 LaSeUa.
RjWgwe With Bunrd , ^ 43
Talo-Huron 741 W. ....
HbMi"F¥rvrLiai»7'NrA(('lo*,
packjid lunches. F" ***"
GROCERY STORE, LEASE OB
roftl. Mock ihd flxfuros rr...--
239 Ptrry, PB $-331,'
R*?t OfflM S(Mca
Leslia R. Tripp, Realtor
FI lVl9**^vo!(lnS9*MfV}a7»|
business Bloomtleid Mlrocl- "■‘-Froo paved perking, th^n cuatomers at your ^
rian conlad W. -43541.
your Gnr For tj; il ROaltm POrtrldM, xMte iHi

THfe POyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 19G4
Riirt Offlct SpiKt 47 Office Space for Rent
dfficet «r suttM In new building, choice of carpetlrig end paneling. Excellent loeatlon with ample parking, 3t91 Dixie Hwy, One mile north ot Telegraph.
Sale Homee
1 ACRE
Cooley Lake Rd.. 2 bedroomi, full batement, hot water heat, garage.
■ m $500 down, $37 month.
NEWINGHAM REALTY
OL 3-3310

,— H^amI WUfe to Nearby lot available. Obtain • Information at 37* B. P,ike.
—Tunremirir
bullt-ln itova. fenet E. Bevarly.
iSRPEtlNO, l-ln yard, 774
mcH!^
341*1
right to t time.
nelson BLOO. CO.,
3-BEbRbSMT(ai4CH,
stainless stfel^^Ilhin---- ...,
TnTiy Crooks and Auburn. UL ^2»^9. Call week days after 4 p.m. tiatl Sat, and Sun., all day
3-BEDROOM, old. $50} di
NiW -
______ -	- ...........’lot^n-
gl^^._*14,»50. Nelson Bldg., CO.
4 BEDROOM COLONIAL IN VIL-lage of- Rochester. iVs baths, gas heat, built-lni, basement, attached garagsr$2T,SOO. Terms.----------------
____ 2-btdroom, oak ------------
aratc utility, full price $7,*50. HILLTOP REALTY
PER MbNtM Vei — This Includes taxes and Insurance, also 2 nice bedrooms, large living room, IVi-car garage and shaded lot. Carpet end drapes are also Included In this low price ot $7,*50. Hurry on this onel
DON WHITE, INC.
28*1 Dixie Hv»y.________or 4 04*4
$350 DOWN
EM 3-8404 10731 Highland Rd. (MW)
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixad Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA* FHA
Sale Hewm
BY OWNER BRICK, m STORIES, new carpeting, gai heat, fenced, 2^r garage. West side. PE ^
have NO plans to help' you. .-II "Quality Build" It. Cw-prices. Wetii exchange homes.
W. H. BASS
"EALTOR fE 3,7210 BUILDER 'SpeelaMtlng in Trades"
C O. BALES
MIC COMMERlfr Rg'*
Comfortable
■----7-ROOM.HOUSE, 2
Vi
com^munity national kANk
For Home Ownership Loans
*f4WNi»i llVinVf 1>. .nivTTIft 4iKI
bath up, 3 rooms down, fireplace, wall to wall carpet, gas haat, full batement. Attached garage. Aluminum siding, 2 loN, excellent condition. Near school and shopping. Price $13,5N, terms possible.
finished. Recreation room, bathrFenced back y SJJnly 412,009. E,Jiyd.---Mt. C
ELWOOD 'realty
402-2410
"g5od location
Oft N. Airport Rd. 3 carpeting, hot water furnace, uisn-washar, large double garage, paved drive. 100x150 lot. Priced to sell. Cash to mortgage.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 BALDWIN	FE 5-0275
HORSE LOVERS
2 appealing acres, lovely c ^srary Brtclri»m*.~ Foltm
). $24,500. $7,500 down on land ujrttract. Might consider trade for smaller home.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 25*3 Union Lake Road EM 3-3208	EM 3-7111
Lake
Privileges
0 down payment - VETERANS
J, L. DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114
MIXED
FLOORS ~ AUTOMATIC HEAT -WILL CONSIDER TRADE - PA\
MENTS LESS THAN HENT---------
OR, *50 DOWN START* YOUR DEAL.
WRIGHT
302 Oakland Ave.
, FE 2-0141
Eves, after "4:30	FE 1-1444
MODERN RANCH TYPE, 3 BED-rooms, Ward^s Orchards. Sli2W down. FE 0-0647.
NbTHING DOWN, V. A. REPOS-sassed homes. Mrs. Bahrends. 4244745. James Realty. OR 44444.
NO MONEY DOWN
I your lot. Model open 104.
G. futtleyT bldr.
4S4HI_______ Eves. EM 34)402
New 34 Bedroom Homes
MOVE IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY
Excluding Taxes and insurances
ZERO DOWN OR TRADE
Land Contract - FHA - VA "You can qualify even -credit problem." . ^
Haa«e*
QUICK SALE, 4BEDR00M H(
______ .. .. 330* Van Dyke _
age. Ideal home-business location. Owner 47111 Van Dyke 752-2»N eye. ROYAL OAilf, 4 fcOC^S, MODERN. Garage. Excellent nelghborhodd.-SchoolS-	.
Down-
MODEL - now available. THE BIG HOUSE — Large 3-bedroom, walk-in closets, oak floors, fully INSULATED, family size kttrheo.
.. 142.78 per rnonm.
; TRI-LEVEL
MODEL X Off Joslyn featuring large sliding glass doors, spacious closets, birch cupboards, FULLY
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53',k W. HURON FE 44830 ________________
WATERFORD VILLAGES Large 80x183 lot. Your own p . ^ '/i bath, lake rights on VanNorman Lake, a bedrooms, huge livingl $10,500, *350 now. *57.** mo.
.^,1	jjgpj	...
.	_ .	. HAGSTROM REAL-
TOR, 4*00 W. Huron, OR 4-0358,
eves, call OR 3-422*.___
WILLIAMS LAKE GARDENI 22»
NO MORTGAGE COST .NO PAYMENT F|RST MONTH
Full basement, 3 bedrooms, 20' kitchen and family room, brick front, model at 47* Kinney near Blaine. Open I to 5 dally and Sunday.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE 8-2742, 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI,^7327
ONLY $200 CASH
And you can own your own home. Payments less than rent on large lot 80X125’.
idge (2 miles beyond Expressway) - Turn left at school. DIorah Building Compeny, FE 2-*l22.
ROCHESTER
NORTH OF TOWN - 4
both. Larr-floor. New
bnana,n:
work, but .	,
S3,*50; Easy terms.
REAL VALUE
..............Jn"3
issemant, Nice parcel Ti ISO. Needs some
Call 'OLIVe 4-0371
Maurice Watson, Realtor
121 W. Univarilty	Rochester
ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS, doors, installad how at lowest pricts by Suparlor. Call FE 4-3177.
SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR range. Prta Inst. Straight Arrow Afeharv Canter. 78 N. Paddock,
I HOUSE AND REMODELING
Aiphalt PovlHa
Oanvratort-ReaulatQri-Stirftri
Batteries $5.95 Exchange Bleu^ SpacleHit
ima'llcs result Tii a younger you
Bridal ^Wit*____________
PAULINE ALDER. bar of the Sally Well»“ »;'• lonaultent. 375 N. Orellof, Mt.
HO Um_______________
Balldliif
..."OP ^>'511
HOME IMPROVEMENTS, AD-
K».isrvr'S!sir,‘«,a
house rSsing, elumlhMin sWlng end storms. Terms. Guinn Construction
PE 54122. , _______________
modernization
FHA terms. No down peyni*hl Bernard Conilrucllon Co. 338-873; REMODEL y6ur ¥5ME
Ona contractor tor avarythli^. ....	- ----~Rac. roomB
NOMiti^v'oiwN
We consolidate ell your bills Into
no pjyiTH ay.. Call
332-2982
ALTERATjONlS^AajYPBS^^
Alterations and custom sawing, • evaitings - 338-lW	______
:all evaningt — 3
liBctrical (
FRBE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-
Ing. will tlnanea. R. “ ---
trie Co. PE *4431.
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5*32 Dixie Hwy.____ OR 345*5
CARL L. BILLS IH„ FLOOR SAND-
Ing. FE 2-5788.____________________
R. 0. SNYDER,. FLOQR_ LAYIjVQ.
Baor«
W^D-GARAGE DOORS-^^.TAL^ Residential Commercial
TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DOOR
400 Oakland_______ 335-3350
Incooia tax Sanrica
ALL WORKING FIOPLBS TAXES.
83 and up. J. Schimka. OR 3-2*43. “TTTWuTTH3MW5FpicI~ CALL FOR appointment, 482-3247
NBIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Gerege, Ciblneta, i*-*-"*'— PHA TERMS. FE 44*0*.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass jnstalirt
dpws. Compitit bi 025 oakfand Ava.
il — Commercl Malntanai— Eves. FE 54328
Cempiatqdanitorlal StrvIc* Floor^s;. Windows • Walls	,
"IToWni aiMi
papir^hai?oVno I-AA“™TTb~lSN^
Fret ast. fT5-8491.
Rtntal t^iulpmtnt
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS *52 jQllyn
Wallpoper Steamer
Floor sandars, polishers, hand sandar*. turnaca vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 434 Or-chard Lake Ava. FE 54150.______
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Laka-Talagraph at Huron.
ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR Ganaral Maintananca	‘
Talavlilon, Radio and _______Hi-Fi Sirvl^
REBUILT AND OUARANTBED TV'a tl*.*5 up. Obel TV and Radio.
3480 Elltabath Lake	FE 4-4*45
Tree Trimming Service
ACE TRIE • STUMP R E M 0 V TrlmmW Pat our bid. 482-2410
General free Servica
Any sua lob. FB 5-*>*4 FE 5-3021 MGhlTRbis f ABb 9B(iviC£ Trea removal—trimming, 335-7851
NEED PRUNING?
Fruit frees or flowering shrubs. Now It the time fo hive It done expertly and riesonibly. Heinz
Trwfc BBiijSr
Trucks to Rent
Dump Trucks — leml-Trellera
Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co.
82 5. WOODWARD _
_____FE 5-8888
KfilA i. bLsSOTHTOLffiiiNO FB 5-28*2 Free Ettlmeteis FB H854
49tIZZY
By Kate Osannj Sale Hmue*
B H^sbs
D—9
49! Sale Howms
Mew^
I 3-Bedroom Full Basement
LESLIE BLOG. CO.
Kettarln^ High Area
■ TRI-LEVEL	' i
-3 hedrosms, built-in kitchen, fam- -lly room, carpeting, gerege, fenced U yard, paved street, $14,*50.	I
HILLTOP REALTY_____________473-52341 iMMEDIAfE POSSESSION, 4
— -..... floors.
GILES
heat. Storms end screens. Large kitchen. $12,**0. Owner, 2*1-3523.
WINTER BARGAIN!
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE ely large lot. Beautiful building le. Owner eeys aaertfice tor ''*^orethy Snyder Leven^r
Sale HouiiB
New in North Pontiac $00 DOWN
LARGE 3-BEDROOM HOME .
$55 MONTH
Excluding taxes and Insurance
WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WITH A CREDIT PROBLEM ARE O.K.
WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING
FEATURINGi
GAS HEAT
PERMANENT HOT WATER FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS
Call anytime. Dally, Set. and,

TAYLOR
CLARKSTON AREA --- «
IW baths. Extra large lot.------
end paved street, Payments less then rant. Only 810,500.
Realter-TAYLOR—Insurance 7732 Highland Road (M5*l » 4-0304_______EvfS. EM 3-7544
MODELS
AVAILABLE,
HAYDEN
3-Bedroom Tri4evel $10,500
10 PER CENT DOWN Vj-car garaga	Family Room
Lot Included	Gas heat
3-Bedroom Ranch $11,900
10 Far Cant Down Full baiameht
ivr-ear i
G. E. McLeod &CO. 879-0001
FRANKLlN
SOUTH BLVD. AREA City of Pontiac
Why Rent? $47.50-M0VE IN
NO OTHER COST!
NEW 3-BEOROOM HOME
$55 MONTH
Excluding taxts and Insuranct
„ Everyone Quolifies
Widows, Divorcees, even persons with a credit problem
Woll-to-Woll Carpeting
SAUNDERS & WYATt REALTY
74 AUBURN
FREE
IS and Screens Inst Including 2 Doors
with purchase ot any one ot our 4 model homes.
Prices start.et 812,750
$450 MOVES YOU INI
Not one cent morel
Paved SI
--Locate. --------- -------
ford Twps. Wist of M-24.
Modal phona 418-1568 This ottar explrts Pab. 15, 1*44 Carllslii BMg. Co.
Th»n
Wtst Slot nom room, I4x30-toet
HIITER
WILLIAMS LAKE - This axeelleni rooms and bath, larga living roar with fireplaca, glassed In porch, aHachad garaga, larga lot on chan nal. Call today.
ONION LAKE X. 4 btdroomi an< "—I, now carpat, full basamanl .• lot with laka privllagts. 811. g, tarmi or will trada tor amalMi
14,700 PULL PRICB - Trada or |H thil 4 fbems, IW bath, lull basa metit, gat naat, cH«e to but, wm take imaller horn*. CALL B. C. ^ITBR, REALTOR, 3849 BlUabath Lake Rd. FE 2-017* orTHt***** . Of WA 4-31*5.__
New
' 3-Bedroom
Full Basement
Nothing Down~$62 Md-^
Oas heal hardwood tioors
I Modtli 40 E. Brooklyn
JOHNSON
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, frame bungelow, 3 bedrooms, I'Y baths, newly decorated, lot 75x224', Immediate possession, $27b will move you In. Land Contract on balance.
CLARKSTON, 5 rooms, newly decorated home with 3 bedrooms end carport. Lot: 110x145'. Down pay-■ ot 4272:35—wW-4nova-yf
PONTIAC NORTH SIDE -frame home with basement bedroqias, nice and clean. Full price, "iSrfOO with S287 down. Var cant and riady to move Into.
call
Clark Wheaton	FB 4-SJ54
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE_4-2533__ __
CLARK“
That Ronnie sure gives up easily. I told him I’d never date him and he’s ignored me ever since!”
-Mixed-
Neighborhood
3-Bedroom
e Bldg. Co E 4^85
NEW HOMES
Full Basements , $00 .DOV/N^
$68
per Mo. .
Sale Hovhi
- MIXED-AREA
CITY east SIDE atiractiva Harrington Hills. An araa of baautiful homai. A 3 badroom brick rancher with cerpeling, bUllt In renge and ovan, gat heat. Extra finishad room In the lull basement. A beauty on FHA terms with low down payment.
CITY EAST SIDE 3 bedroom brick on Valencia SI. Neatly dOcbralad and In ixctlltnt repair. Carpeting, drapes llltd bath with shower, storms and tcr«ans. Basamanl, gas heat. A real buy at tI2,30b-^tarms.
i. Howard, FE 2-4412
83 I
Gai t
J. C. HAYDEN Realtor
Open Mon. thru Sot. f-6 EM 3 6604 10751	ttd. (M59)
TRADE
Deluxe Location
and you won't find a sharpai home than this one. It features) a l»rd$ living room with ladga-rock flrapiace, a master site badroom complete with W bath, there is a full basement with a finished recreation room and 1',<i-car garage, Elizabeth Laka araa. Sailing for 814,800.
Off Joslyn
This 5-room solid bungalow hat rich wall-lo-wall carpeting, ceramic bath, full basamant and 2<ar garage, it's sailing for 819,*00 and wt will take your home or aqulty In trade. Be first, net lorryl
Frushour Struble
3*30 Elizabeth Lake Road Realtors	MLS
FB 8-4025	____ 482-54*3
ROCHESTER-ORION AREA
Suburban living. Naat, clean t badroom home. Larga living l . dining room with' flrapiace. Nice size kitchen, two-car garage. Selling on 2 acres of wooded, landscaped lots. Price, II2,*00. TERMS -- Make
INDIAN VILLAGE
■ rirk i.h*Hroom homt, _ . . .	,
full dinini
49 ;EAST SUBURBAN. Modern 1-floor ■	i	bungalow, full basement, finished
i	recreation room, larga k)t with
garden spot, garage. tl0,200.
TH R EE.BEDROONL_RANCa- Ptll^. reasonably al 111,300. Nearly 1,000 square feat ot floor space. Light oak floors, plaatarsd wsl s, iTTOdern kitchen,-- cacamlc file bath, vestibule entrance and closet, full basement, automatic furnace. West of Pontiac.
CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL and TRADE 3101 W. HURON , FE 3-7M8 -;venlngs call FE 5-5144 or FE 5-J4W rNLY -IMOGjSwN ~ tion. »4x34-toot bungalow with lull' basament. Gas heal, l'Y<ar ga^ rage. A good clean home on paved street. Very easy FHA s>ayments. Priced at only $16,750. .
'BUD"
Beouty in Brick
iong« low lovely 3«bedroom brick ranch horn* with	—
1 attached 2-car
I baths, >a, big II rd. Otfarai
'ull basamant, rac. I with fenced rear at $a*00.
$750 Down
clean, naat 5-room brick
race, handy test side iDCi______
with full Msartient, gas haat^nd
“Bud” Nicholie; Realtor
49 Mt. Clamant st.
FE 5-1201
After 6^M^F£i-8773
NICHOLIE
ROCHESTER
NORTH WEST
LAKE FRONT - Must quick. Here Is a dandy. 4Va, Brick and Ir------""	^
Brick W-lool bath. L Sewing
.... Oil AC furnace, room. Plastic Hied Ixie anclosad porch. Aluminum storms. 40x300x165. Easy term* can 'angisd. WE TRADE I
MILLER
ROYAL OAK-nearl3 Mile Road. Nearly new 3-badrobm brick ranch style. Complete in every dttall. 4 lovely rooms, IW baths, camt-ed living room with lodgarock fireplace. Sparkling kitchen with bullt-Ins, dining space. Basement, gas heat, aluminum storms and Kreent," 2<ar garage. A superb home In a carefully zoned araa for the protection of your invett-mem. Ltt us give you complat* details.
BRICK and ALUMINUM. An attractive 3-bedrobm home In Wat-klns-Pontlac Estates. All heatly decorated m paitar shades and In excellent repair. Beautiful carpet-■ Ing. kitchen dining tree alto dining room, 2~fTr4ptia$r't11f«t-bitement-
r«mt!SBztosmr'Xiiwrm tws'
Is the ---- ■- ■ ----- ' - -
bungalow. Hard\ fared walls. 3' overhang roof, built in 1955. Owen and Northern School District. Terms anyone can afford.
THIRD STREET, 5-room bungalow, newly decorated outside. Lot 73x-150', needs tome finishing Inside, a good buy at I4,*50. Handyman, grab your hat, let's look today I
gas haat. Separata on-trances. null bath Op and down. ;■ On land' contract, low down payment.'
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 54175	321 Baldwin Ava.
Open * a.m. to * p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
WILLIAMS LAKE, bath. Aluminum a; In porch, garogo.
biraaTnt. Call to SI
Sovoral fruit egos. One of thoso »,so(r. my S500
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
470 ,w. _Huron ___0|^ ♦ to *
West Suburban
After you have called on all ot the "bargains", take a look nt this QUALITY 2 bedroom home In Elizabeth Lake Estates. 3Ust
galow with 5 larga rooms. Plas-tarad walls, full basamant, 1V» car gar4ige. Cyclona fenced rear yard. On paved street. Many other wonderful features In-this lovely
Acres ...
HEYl Close in locelion, east suburban about 4 miles. A marvelous building spot) sets up nice end • level, feeing e good mein gravel road. $4,500 convsnient termsi DON'T WAITl
3 Family...
East tide locetlon. Condftten Is A-1. All nicely furnished, each has private bath end entrence. New double garage, large lot. $2,500
Humphries
BATEMAN
Gets Results
led, paved Il $300 wll
lieges. Only $*,000 and about $:
... hardwood floors, _ -
In okcallant condition. Vacant and no down payment.
upper for added about $240 down ana paymems about $45 per month.
Eves. Cell Mr. Cattail, FE 2-7273
ANNETT
CLARKSTON SPECIAL -■ Lovely modern rancher vrith ‘aluminum
doori. One-cpr gcragt. Lirg»
150 lot on pavtd itreat. Only 10 per cent down.
MAKE AH offer - This lovely home Is Ideal for iha Young Ex-acutiva who enlerfalns. La.'''!?,J' room colonial home. Two full oaths and ona-half bath. Large two-car garaga, 3-room guest home. Spring-
LIST WITH US - We accept trades and In this way many teles result that would not olhar-wlte. Open 8:30 a.m. to * p.m Multiple Listing Service.
L: H. BROWN, Realtor
so* Elizabeth Lake Road _PhMa__FJ 4-^ or Ft 2-4810
FABULOUS
adlactlva wa f
_________ in	describing ..- -
fllul	layout.	Tan specious acrai
with	an	up	to date modern	!
room ranch home, attached 2 car garage,	full	basement, well	tc
wall carpeting and featuring the moil modern up to data healing system, known at Bland-Alre. Also lealurlng a storage garage for housing ot aquipmani sarlly needed to malnti Close-In Estate. For the d' we are offering one of tl up to tha mlnule dod
I, property flrapiace
low down pymi. on I coniracl.
Walled Lake Village
3 acrai lust al village lin Ranch home with 3 bedn balh, large living room, _ baiemanl. auto. haat. Breeze j way and ^car garaga. tl3,90o! FHA Terms.	|
Income Property	j
Large owner's home plus e | duplex. 5 rental units In eddi ' tIon to owner's living quer i lers, on l ecre. Shows e net income over I3JOO, t24,»50.
' cash 10 mige.
20 ACRES
4 room modern home with et-lechtd 2 cer gerege, finished brteiewey with tIrepiKe, hot water heel, plastered wells, perllal basement, properly efiordt a world of privacy. Owners sra ot ratlra-manl ags and art willing to take an otter. Slop In el our otilce and on# ot our courMout tales people will be gled to show you ------ -'I secluded parcel. Cell
Private Loks
Year erour fishing lake term i* idei
private thit 4( lor priv
piece, counlry-ilyle kitchen,: drive-ln full basamant. 18' acres ot limber, soma trull I trees. North OakleM County. 155,000, tgrms.
B--Will TRAOl
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sunday 14
iFE8-0466
irfea orWsoO.
John K. Irwin
8, SONS REALTORS 313 W, Huron	Since 1*2$
Rhone FE $-*444 Evenings: Rhone FE SMI
EXECUTIVES!
NEED OF A larger HOME7 ■ '-‘droom brkk Large living I, 3 natural dining room, tpecloui kitchen wim bullt ln re-trigeretor, dlihweaher, and dltpei-- Tear garage with aiacf*'
--- .-----
opanar, Large baautifull
Ify Ian
CLOSE TO SCHOOLS SHOPPING and CHURCHES
Is this S-room bungalow with lul basamant, new turnaca. l-car garage. Nice lol. ONLY S4,S00,, $450 oiowN, or It you prate end 2 tots; ONLY *7,:
DOWN. CALL Ull

(Heefoletorl, etc. Call i
hroujFi If
We tell to qualified Ol'i
TIMES
REALTY
lOHN
KINZLER
Realtor
MLS
5219 DIXIE HWY. 674 0396
STOUTS
.BesUBuys
built ■- In exlrai. Too large tor present ownari and will make ■‘“~ darlul deal tor somaona. BEAUTIFUL. Only 130,500 812,100 down plus costs.
HOME WITH A VIEW
CASS LAKEFRONT: 3 badi custom ranenar with sun overlooking 100 It. of beiL. . tend beach. Loaded with extra custom laatures Including stereo TV, 2 llreplacae, lamiTy room extra kllChan, 4tlv badroom Vj bath on lower - walk out level end radiant hot water haat. ONE OF A KIND and pricad at 83*,i00.
CLOSE TO
Both Lincoln Jr. High and W ner tchooli. Real family homt beautllul condition. 4 bedrmt., n_.. gat steam .turnaca, tots of eating space end extra lot. 2 car gar— with turnlihtd ovdrhtad Apt. a bonus extra. Apt. Is reniM $75 and will almost make paymenit. Full price only $14,500. with abprox. *1850 down and "* morlg, costs.
REAL CONVENIENT
To Lincoln Mercury Plant WIxom. Extra nice larga f-" -
d across siraal. Only $ yrs. old and big II* X ISI ft. shaded lot. Only 111,500 with *1150 down plus costs.
OPEN DAILY 5-7:30
FURNI$HBD MODELS; tor budget cqnKtous. 3 terrific val pricad from $*,*75 to II3,*S0 your lot. COME IBB. M5*	.
Whltllar St. opposlla city airport, Turn south I b------ ---- '

TRADE
THE BATEMAN WAY
COAST TO COAIT TRADES 377 8. Telegraph Rtallor RE $-71 “ n *•*	M.L.5. Sunday 'I
IRWIN^
LAKE AN'OELUI LAKE FRONT Lovely 5-bedroom brick home Lake Angelus with walk-out be— mant to bealitlfui beach. Hat car
poling, drepei. Intercom ei----------
bullt ln range, bven, hood eno
size kitchen. Also hei 3'. large family room and 3 tire-places. It you are Inti
then you should too this one.
NORTHERN HIGH ARIA II room bungalow with lull baiem Carpeted living room and I Large kllchan with dining is and easy walking dlitence to st iiores, bus end schools.
' BUNGALOW ~ 1-iiedroom
SCHRAM
Tociay
room. 10x15 kitchen-dinette, I u II basement, gas heel with 13x14 recreation area. Priced el SI 1.400 and 11,200 will move you In. Will duplicate on your loi or ours.
Big T
Irl'ltvtl with I
. Complate Into. .Will I
»r ours.
10 Aerts
10 acre* at good I Tow^lp, Including
Smith Wideman
ALTORS
W. HU^t
In Orton
______. . (iva-foom
_____ lumlihed, basamant with ell
heal, atlachad garaga, horse barn
with hay Wt and chicken----------
Only $11,000.
Incomt
and balh
I room)l
LAKEFRONT
Sharp 3 bedroom brick rancher with tinlsHed lemlly room, I'l baths, carpaied living rooms and bedroomi, rirtplece, redwood paneled summer porch, attached 3 r«r garage, lake IronI pallo, sand lach. landscaped lot. Only tg2,SOO
with lertni.
UPPER STRAITS LAKE
Privileges included
... „..., _______ S-room ranch home. ----------
rKrtellon tree, ilidinq petlq^ peted living room, separate
heel. Priced el room, ell purpose room, gas n«i„ ' —'■ ■-	illethjd (wear gerge plus eel-
1, feeturei cer
’*'^ly Sl'lLNO wlln’eaiy lirint'
YOUNG EXECUTIVE
Ideal home tor enlerlelning, i ctout lemiiy room, welk-oui W patio, ivy belhs. 4 bedroemi, eeling mce kitchen, wte^ gerege
terms	:	en exclusive suburban iree w
bungalow
i--=Wne£et
' htaltr. Can
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OEOROE IRWIN. REALTOR «S W Walton	FE 3 7111
JX)RRIS
WEST SIDE FAMILY HOME •lory 7-room homt Plasti
lull bisemeni, auiomaiic heai and ftrtga. 8*,*.80.
OXFORD AREA. Wall ronilrucltc bedroom ranen homa with basemeni, spaLluus 'sacra with dWeral shade trees, ler than avaraga bedroomi, lec., rock, flrapiace, 11x11 sCreenad-In summer porch, recrtellon room and gas heel. II4,*80.
S-badroom bungelow wUnln block ot Norlhern High, aherp gold carpeting over oak ttoori to Ihe living room, large kllchan with paneling end bullt-to elec-
---- gas heel end igielllv
storms, II0.950, PHA
G'-ffii
MODEL OPEN 1 to 6
4260 LEDGESTONE
HERE IS A BiAUTYRITB IN all its SPLgNOOR. Fine tdce-tion. Close to the Ledv of the Lakes Church and School) also within weikksg distence to Wefer-ford vmege Ehnentery Scftoiri..-Three ' bedroom brick ranch with an attached 2W cer'gerage, family room, sunken living room, sunken kitchen and pantry era sense ot the many fine features ot this beautiful Beauty Rile. Yqu ar ' to Inspect Its fine wor— and quality. Drive out DIxIa
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
CASS LAKE FRONT .
Ing, ivy t garage, — living, er
,.... ranch avqr-Thts home riiAt
—'-tUBi sU-
attaohdd
a garaga - 71 7 beach. Yai,
GET THE JUMP ON SPRING BUYERS. Lovely 2 bedroom ranch with lemlly room or can be the 3rd bedroom. Large carpeted llv-
I. Summer kllcl —Tht. Large 2 1 225 priced a
CLARKSTON. Sevan room, 2
ilery. ne IS
In nted of radacoratlng. Ideal fir larga family, loti ot room. One bedroom down and three up. Large lot, attached garaga. Priced low to go. It you don't have a larga down payment,, you won't need If herel Owner will pay Ihe mort-gagq-coats. Hurry, ft's veggiit. Move right In. Total Price IIO.OOO,
BRICK RANCH with 2 bedroamt,
I'y baths, get heat, carport and largt tot, Only *13.500. You can taka ever 4Vy par cant G.i. mort-gege with peymewte less fliElUlOO.______
IT'S alwaVs nice to ofpbr * badroom brick homes with lull basement, bath and a half and 2 car garaga for lets than $20,000.. This gray ranch Colonial ha*' a wall ovan and bullt-ln stove dt well tt lovely cerpeling. Doer well leads to patloi nice lendteeping.
The price* $17,100. Better CE)I NOW.
POPULAR CLARKSTON MEADOW* HOMBS Will undoubtedly M-preclele In value at the repWly expgndlng community grows. Only a minutes drive to Bxprtaewey makes Clerktton Meqdows In* most convenient location In tha an-tire area. Newly datlgnod heme by Boauty-Rlta. Canter Payer in: trance, woodbumtog tireplect In large living room, beeuHful kitchen with turquols bwllt-ln'i, dining are*. 3 bedrooms, 11b eer-amit tiled beths, larod, yetifty end wall mirror In mein eeth. Full betensant, atteched 2 car bE’ rag*. Other Models to Chdoe* From. Drive out MIS e"" "— left *t approach to Ixpi
RAY O'NEIL, RBoltor
3120 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPBN * *■ f FE 3-7103 M.L.S. FE 5-4«|4
AFRO
BARGAIN. Newly decorated 7-reom ranch, In nice nelghberhoed. Well-to wall carpeting, plenty at elosata and cupboard*, tlldtng glat* doers to pallo, carport. Only SI 1.000. Will taka land contract ai down payment.
HANDY MAN S^BCIAl - With a little work would be cosy starttr homt or Ideal for retired couple, has 3 bedrooms, lull bath, oiM( floors, only IV> block to bus. Total price $5,750, low down paymtnt and $40 rztonth.
LOOKING FOR INVtITMBNT* i
summer cottages. * —	'------
Investment. Ptivll
.... Vine
leclteo* deal. Dd-
pallo with privacy fence. Lerg* building at rear of property Mr storage. 14,450, Term*.
PHONE 682-2211
5143 cast-Bliiebeih Reed
multiple listing sbrvicb
Val-U-Way
I »r*g*'living room'with 'llr#pi*(M) dining room, kllchan, ill* bath, lull basement. Incinerator, Wdler Mftener, }-c*r gerege. Large tot. Only t*.*00. S3W down. 110 per month. Including taxes and In-lurenr,*,
You Don't Nbid a Fortun*
To be the owner ot this snug y bedroom home with lull besemiMst.
pointiTWint todty.
DREAM HOME
ComforlabI* and coiv 3-b*dr**m home. Oek floor*. III* bellv nkd kitchen wim lots at cuMeerds. Fentw back yard. PuM pHca S7.450. M per month, Inchidlna taxes end insurent*.
R. J. (Dick) VAIUET REALTOR ' FE 4^511
JSS Oeklend Av*.__ Ogen *-7
KAMPSEN
TALK ABOUT SPACE
You Will find ell the roam you went jura. Fo^ bedraqme. lixio llvtoS^ rt»MrTSOT"'WmRrT«Wftr“ Uxit'l" kitchen, plus breahleet neok end pantry, sunporth 21x13', basamant, 3-car oarage, temw roem. Only I18,«M - Term*.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
in beeuIHul condition IntWe tnd eut Two bedroom bungetow, eor-peted -ttvlng room-end dtolnth d(L -streamlined kitchen, uHtlly ream end I', car gerege, 50xl5» Ifil,
to basement, lull bain : ny, Gas tor heal and getaga Priced' bed> •I tiJ./OO MIA TRRMI
INVESTORS ,
Reedy mede income home *l<t* by Sid*, modern ...........tot'teil eir hi
jlirr
G J

*milv ftwm, 4p«rh
IVAN W.'SCMRAM ,	s
REALTOR	FE 5-9471' Warren Slout, Rodltor ,
ska joUyn cof- manspibi.o ' Iiwo n. o»dv** Rd. Rn, fi nm | MDI.TIPI r LI»tlNG SBRVICi K n
Hin'l In
OPtN IVININDS AND SUNDAY
open fevtk. Till I p m TVultipl* Lisllny Realtor
(lyl# I
-rnlqe-etor enn ■ r*"' ene,.,,", ue.ege K3.*M
DORRIS B ION, RIAL TORS/' IJ34 Bixle Hwy	OR 4BJJ
mulmpie luting IERVICI
wale, wllenei. 75»lsV lot. * end rcommunlty weier Only

U—10
THE I^UNTIAC PRESS, iilLithU4y.	6, 1964
Sik Hwsts
49 Sak Formt
, - . Mixed Neighborhood
No down payment No moHoaga^ott FJraf mpn» trea
models open afternoons
AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
4S« Irwin off East Blvd.
FE l-g« aftarnoons. LI S-46F7 Evas.
A-1 BUYS
N«ar Fisher Body
Woterford High School
Nawty dacoralad 2-badroom ranch, carport and extra large lot, f“ Terms.
Pontiac tost Side
t full baseliving room
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson Realtor, <540 Dixie Hwy,
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
.... PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN e-t FE 3-7103 ~MLS OL 1-057i
GAYLQBD
IM FEET ON PAINT CREEK a lovely bl-level home with 4 be IS and a study. Aluminum si I. —. —.,1,10,^ ,n Lai
g distance fro
psm or M va-ara.
BALDWIN — Small l-atich ho on this beautHul SO'xSOO' lot. Cl to work and shopping. Very r sonebie. Call FE S-e«9S to I ^]S^I.
Lake Orloti, Michigan
fflfT-
ESTABLISHED 1914
NORTH SIDE INCOME - 3 apart-
stoves and refrigerators Included. Clean and In goM condition. Basement with oil hrtt. Good location, large lot. SI4,(IM. Terms.
OTTAWA Hills - si
home. 23-foot living rooi place. Full bath with tractive kitchen. Full with garlwat; 3-car-g only 19,754. FHA appro'
• *•-
DAVISBURO AREA - 3-bedroom ranch home. 21-foot HUIng mm with fireplace, nice recreation room, full basament. Breeiaway to
SrLa“CT.,X.“”"=
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 241123 or PE 2-1^
Income Flirty	y
Udki^^
Lotus Lake *rivileges
—r garage, full , . ment, 21' kitchen, 10' family n '00 yards tram lake. Menu «x 1,950. dpWn. 474-1340.
'LAKE-LivrNO. EltCiLLiNT lSTS, Private sand ^ beach. Swim, boat-docks. fish. 15 minutes to Pontiac, 0795, 09 down, 09 mo.' OR B1295. BLOCH BROS, FE 4-4509.
KALKASKA 5-ACRE CAMP SITE, wooded, 0595 with 025 down and 010 per month. Adems Realty, FE
"ITacres
east at Ortonvilla. Scenic
19 ACRES
icres ot woods. Idea home. 03,995. Terms.
C. PAN6US, Realtor
Bloomfieli -111111
X 150. Water system . $4,300
Terms, Call tor map.
HOU5BMAN-5PITZLEY Ml 4-74M	........FE O-lSSI
Evenings MA 4-7321
BLOOMFIELD
WooOwerd-Souare Lake area ~ Over 100 Is— —
large rolling woodM It from. Most have all li "s, school e, f"
:. Priced from
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Square Lake Roed PE 2^1	_	Realtor
^^OMMlRCIAL^FRONTAOi' ”
port. A good I
.	______i for small
—... jr ottlees. $75 per toot. We also have many other commercial properties In the Waterford surrounding areas.
DON WHITE. INC.
2091 Dixie Hw^	OR 4-0494
Sites In HlWood near Clarksh ------t to expressway. Ml
HI HILL VILLAGE
ilacted
I build your
h assurance ot a protacted
LADD'S, INC.
ion Lapeer Rd.	(Perry M24I
FB 5W1 or OR S-1231 attar 7:20 Open Sunday, 12 to 4
-----SOobLlI llritAlts UkliM!---
Oft Green Lake Rd., eexioo-, wooded, $1,100 cash or terms. MA 4-im -Eve. MA 4-2555.
EtiffT Aesn lui^miTOHreii-
"SMITH"
CONSIDER HOMB IN TRADI
KAMPSEN REALTY
(COMMERCIAL OBPTJ .fc.44uroa--..-_,__Jf4092l ANer 5 p.m.	WT^STST
' PARTV MrE
A reel solid busmees. showing steady Incieese m sales. Includes slock, lixlures. lease and Liquor, ,	bMr and wine lake out. Priced
BLOOMFIELD HIOHLANOS-Heavl fST Immediate sale. CALL Warren
____ tv weeded I acres surrounded by stout Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.
beautiful horfiesrSS.mortarflw-Pl>0145,	--------
Btautiful Building
SitBi
PRANKLIN OAKS - Acra-and-a4ialf *-* “1 the comer ot Ten I Sprtn# Lake Road
^l**end^C^ near Prenklln.
140 ACRES, NpFJM^OF PONTj.^
COUNTRY LIVING
Large 5-bedroom f ^ --
ir out-bulldin(N- <
C. PANGOS, ReolTor
Mill St, ,_____ NA 7-2015
ortqnvillE Iarea. sbedrOOm lated farm house with acre-evenings ME 11^7■3t92.
lary .. ____ - , - —........—
with secretary at 425-2415, hours-9 to, i,-Wetch__f0r our For Sale Farrtts and For «-i-
Estate, 0445 Dixie, Clarkston.
S«k Butlneu Progorty 57
IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH apartments. ONLY $4,000 DOWN PAYMENT -INTERESTED PARTIES CALL FE 2-5102 FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M,
193-FOOT frontage ON DIXIE HIGHWAY near Old Mill Tavern. Excellent location for motel, apartments, restaurant, etc. Priced tor quick sale. Mr. Proksch. OL 1-0575.
150' d
Lakes. Zoned cemmerical Ho. 2.
NATIONAL
Business Brokers Mrs. Garth Mallick 1843 Orchard Lake	FE 3-7$41
Marwloos”
n from
____ ... . .. expressway at Pine
Knob Ski area. Ideal for any retail
office. Only 15 minutes ---------
$ Mile Road.	/
Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181
Must SELL
^Krtldlng^.3VtoUnlsteatot,..t73-2l3l.
Bvtinou
30x90- MODERN BUILDING FOR rent in Auburn Heights. Next to
Drug end Variety Store --------'*
parking — a growing sec able for many different business. Call FE 3-7240.
$29p00 GROSS
REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE'
050 W. Huion	PE 4-3501
BEER S’TORS - PRbPiRfV Walled Lake area. Living quart^.
......... Fully aqulp^.
COCKfAIL LOUNGE
NO. 2091. One of Oakland County's high grossed Supper Clubs. Btlck building on a 3 acre site on X-Way.
State Wfde-Lake Orion
1175 LAPEER RD.	OA 0-1400
“■ ■ 7*05 AFTER 5 OR 3-7^
CRAWFORb
LARGE OARAGE,
.	.r parking
lady to go. $45,000 Or e $400 par mo. Call to-
LARGE 7-ROOM HOME, West ron, large lot, Ideal for professional otiica, $48,000 --$14,-
CRAWFORD AGENCY
SI W. Walton	FB 0-2304
_	409 B^FLINT
FULL OR PARTTIME" BUSINESS
Amsrica's leading credit orgar
to handle an exclusive local Iran-
retail business firms to honor 70 million credit cards now In — Including malar oil company cards with guaranlstd payment. Oppor-* -“V to earn $100 to $1,200 par
month. At least $1,500 cash i
_______ _____ .. - je, r.u. o
24054, San Francisco, Calir.
Home Modernization
Showroom tor disp
siding and wrought Iron displays
...“1 workroom In the rear. Mod-
e down payment buys business building.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMES5ER. BROKER 1573 Telegraph	FE 4-1502
Y-OCAL IlQUbR BAR
maker. Takes '^$25,
Come In or call tor derails.
WARDEN REALTY .
3434 W. Huron	333-7157
r IQUOR BAR ANB ■ RiVfAUlANt In Laks Orion. Full price $50,000 - $20,000 down. OA 1-2417. Humph-r Its Really	__
UUNDRY
ciiHd. on of hl^wiy
Pontiac. Building 24x44, lot 4______
properly could be uaad tor many
other businassei. 419,950 terms.
WIN ti
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
Member of Multiple Listing Oarvica ♦I W. Wallon	FE 5-7031
OPPdRfUNltY " ■■ ■
Baaulllul lake front convalascant horns, raaionable down paymani, will laks horns or land contract as
now doing approximately
axcellant neighborhood cllanltla -Good brick building with nice extra 3-bad room appitmant. Busintia may ba purchased aatiarataly dr
I^KB PRIVILBGB LOT _ HiBh, wooded lot with private beach prlvllepts on Upper Long Lake 14,000. Terms.
PORBtT LAKE BOTATBI Aerj^ln lavaly iioomtigld Mil
Rolfs N. Smith, Realtor
Ft 3-7S02
W...	-.-n-- "”N'A''l'.i950
Mil at BaM lafld Latw.
Dealer framing avallalbt. Phone Molly, 437-7141.
SMALL cafe
lalt-conlalnsd, must ba moved to new locetlon. Bverylhlng reedy to sterl you on rood to success It L,,u, ,.n cook and operate ceth Priced reduced to $4. >
BisiIwbbb 0|$pWt«w|tlBB
- "SINOATR
HAS AVAILABLE FOR LEASE SERVICE STATIONS, GOOD LO-XATIONS, FINANCIAL AID ANQ PAID TRAINING FOR QUAtr FIED APPLICANTS. FE 4^1511.
BUVER'S PERSONAL WARDROBE
Sola land CoirtradB
1 TO 50
^ LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. Sea us before
Warren Stout, Realtor
Opyg^fe.
ACTION
Brakar. 3B40 Elliabeth Lake Road-UNION LAKE AREA 2W year, sold $9,200, balance $7, 900, IS p............... •“ '
ir cent discount, MA 4-1292
IfaiilirtdiiTniCtFMtgr^ ^
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Uroently wanted. 5a« us b< you deal.
Worren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 54145
Open Eves, 'til 0 p.m.
5-BUy-SELL™T,R^^_ 'fll-9 Mon. arid Fri. BARAGAIN HOUSE 103 N. Cass at Lafayetta FE 2-4842
CASH
For Land Contract, equities mortgagas^-DiMi'TJOsa that In Small mortgages available. Ted McCullough Sr-, 402-1020.
- ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road
SEASONED ' LAND CONTRACTS —*ed. Get our deal batora^ you CAPITOL SAVINGS 5. LOAN
210 E, PIKE
ASSN., 75 W. Huron St. FB 44541,
OR 3-1355.
HELPI WE need US^D HbMiS-
Cash 01
**'%"Sa<froom boi
vacant land^ Call-lodayL___
MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200	UN
333-7555
QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estafa, FE 3-7000 Res. FE 44013, Mr. Clark.
1 BIG BONUS SALE
BraiKl Jiew nylon Jiving room suite tables, lamps and avarything. IS - 9x12 RUG ALL FOR $119.
y to Loan.
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES IN	■
Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Walled Laka-BIrmIngham
LOANS TO
$1,000
ly, help -
FE 2-90?6
Is the number to call.
TJAKLANO LOAirca.”
9:30 to 5;30 - Sat. 9:30 to t
1440 Baldwin at Walton FE B-9898 9X12 LINE6uiMT¥uGS $3.89
PLASTIC TILE ..... 2 FOR Ic
TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA	. $9.95
2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
LOANS
[Sans
TO $1,000
consolidate bills Into .
monthly payment. Quick service, u,iih ,-ourttous axperlancad coun-Cradlt Ilia Insurance avan-
In nn nhnnn CC
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 t. 5T7 CLAIR
LOANS $25 TO 11,000
AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS
DL 4-7011	OL .......
f>L 2-351$	PL 2-3510
"Friendly *
L OXN S
$25 to $1000 Insured Payment Plan
BAXTER I. LIVINGSTONE
FE 4-1538-9
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
We will be glad to. help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
500 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
150-toot frontage. No pralial tee. B. 0. Charlet, Equitable Fqrm Loan Service. 1717
- Tn,-------- n. 4.JJJ,
CASH
Loans to $3,000
Consolidate, your bills with only paymant. No closing costs and Insurance Included on unpaid
balance al NO EXTRA c
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 Netlonel Bldg. 10 W, Huron Telephone FE B4022
HOmI dwtiBRT"
CASH UNLIMITED
ExcluBlve plan. Ramodal v "	■ 'or currant b
Arid txti
iConitroetton Co^f ^7%^___________
“qUICFCASH LOAilS UP TO $3,000
Yoo can get a monthly payment cash loan of $3,000 or lese on your
Usually In two days time.
----	.... a penny to pay
r appraisal, survey or abslracf au else now receive a tree credit
Insurance policy.
Coniolldele your debts, pay te ------------ ' nimts
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC.
W national BUILDING 1 PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4729	_
1942 FORD TRACTOR
(T-ton pick-up and . OR 3-4IS0.
.......—. “Mt' iLicfwrc
Stove, I years oW, cost new lift.
ceyh, or sail. OR J(^ArtTMlNt--*--5l?l
good wndl__ ____ ..
$34, FI 100$7.
ARMOtRdNG OAi tUlNACirm^ 000 BTU. Lika new, 1150 or 7 473 13/5.
bOARANTIEb unit) iWffiPIRI,
57.50 Up.
WE Bl
- SELL - TRAD!
wMt, 4'' high, van/ good condition. Swap tor anything of equal valM ot 1200. Would Ilka to gat commtr-iiel air compressor or paint spray er 1441 ,N Perry or rell FB aoeae. iAMlI AUtGMATif OiOhwash
Sale CloHiini
ators, gas end- electric renges.
up. Over 1500 Items to choose from. J&L Mart, 4184 Dixie Hwy. ''—	4. 473-1421.
1 <2) PIECE SECTIONAL BROWN,
4-Pc. bedroom suit $47 2-Pc. living room suit $78 rooms of furniture and appliances
1-way traffic, use Sanderson Johnson or Oeklend to N. Cass HAMILTON GAS DRYER S39 .large walnut dining '
place dinette $15., electric Ironer S24. 4 metal bar stools st2., portable laundry tube $5., dreiser $9. Gat dOiUelectric stoves, ref rigarar tors, beds, springs, loads of other Items. BUY SELL AND TRADE.
PEARSONS FURNITURE - ----- FE 4-788t
piece living; Toom:-aiiltK.
M*gTC Chef gas range, « condition. FE 4-5877. -PtECE^Z>lNIN&^HOdM--SUtfE;
condition) swivel rocker; hand vacuum cleaners, lady's fur lacket, coats, tlia 14. FE 5-9054.
niTure, wmp room, Beoruom -dinalta ----jLli for ^5. $3.00 w ly. Pearson Furniture; "2nn Pike. FE 4-7801.
lREFRTGERATORr^»:7"€tECTRK stovey- i35; TV, $25; washer, $25) refrigerator with top freezer, *“ "TS stove, $25. V. Harris,
Brand new 4j>lece bedroom suites — Extra bonus — box sprlnr MATTRESS. ALL FOR $119.
USED STOVES, REFRIGERATORS AND WASHERS, all sizes $9 -iranteed. Bargains on
furniture. Plenty at factory
EZ TERM!
LITTLE
MS-BUY-SELL-TilADE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE
III 9 p.m. daily, S
FE 4-5214
VINYL LINOLEUM ...... 49c
PLASTIC WALL TILE .... 1c
BS.G TILE OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron
21 INCH USED TV. $35. WALTON TV, FE ^2257. Open 9-9. 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn.____________
4" ELECTRIC STOVE AND kitchen sink good condition. FE 2-8022 after 3 p.m.
40-iNCiH 2-OVBN electric STOVE.
Exc. condition. $30. OR 3-9757,
~AB GAS^RANOiriJo;
____________FB 8-8412.____________
APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC ' condition. 473-4754.
AUTOMATIC SINGER ZIG - ZAO sewing machine, console model. Bulll-in dial tor making button-, holes, fancy designs, monograms, appliques, etc. Still undar guarantee. Payments ot 15.45 per mo. or $43.57 cash balance. Michigan Necchl-Elne. FE 8-4521.
^^FOR^ tW'HO ME''CAN'BE FOUND AT L and S SALES.
A mile out of the' way L„ _ lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, tor real bargains.
We buy, sell or trade. Come o and look around, 2 acres ot tr parking. Phone FB 5-9241.
Open Mon. to Sat. 9-4/ FrI. 9-9 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or I mile
Family Home . Furnishing)-.
DUIe Hwy.j^ cor. Telegraph.________
CHROME oInITTE SET, 435. g8 electric stove $45. 474-14^3.
CLEARANCfc SALf
Brand new living room suites, 449.50) bedroom suites, $49.50 5-plece chrome dinette, $33.50/ large 7-plece chroma dlnatta, $59.50) 5-place drop-laal eats, $44.50. Bunk and trundle bfds — IS styles. In mapit, walnut, blond and -	$39.95 UP — com-
------ 9x" ' -
li mattrasiai. 9x12 foam-
$14.95. L
I rugs, $4.95
4-yaar cr ar Items. E
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE	FE 47001
EASY SPIN WASHlIf, iLBCTR'fC dry#r, bulll In stova, 17't T“ " Josephlrte oil Huron. _
FLOOR MODELS NlSildS WRlNdT-er washer, slightly damaged, $49 or $1.25 per week. I used OB stereo console model, good shape, $99 or 8I.2S per week. 3 year old 21", console TV, blond finish, has a new ptclura tuba, 82.S0 par i-
GOODYEAR STORE
30 I. CASS _	FE5-4I23
FRi6TDAjRi>ifrBltFF6'EeZ FE 5-5941
FLOOR MODEL SALE
Amana Chest Praazar
----1-Queen Dryer
i —-----wi|h#r

'^ijiofTTtieiT6virisr"
__________OR 3-5952.___
HOTPOTNT ilECTRlC RANGS.
condition S40. 412-2015. kBN/«6RreLiCThiC"DRVlR, $4<t exc. condlllon. 343-4254.
KTROY" VAtUuM. LAtl
Singer portable New portable r Nscchl console
Slnge> ------
Con so
Curf'i
e chord a
... $39.50
OR 4-1101 .. 15 $11.95,
......15 $7.49, 9 X 7'A
„ e $3,49. Feartons Furnl-re, 210 E. Pike. PE 4-7$|l.
LAUNDRY APPLIANtES
$13$.'
, $7$,'.. . $ 98.00 . 0 51.00 .. 8I4I.W $ 40.00
. I1I7.C
*^0000 HOUIIKBIFINO SHOP
OP PONTIAC 51 W. Huron M.	PE 4 1555
.avui, $s|^, $05. FE $ 0371. MAtteeSS AND IPRINOI, 15 each. OR 3 9003.
MaPiI lupFiTrUeekiR.' A»b
deek, $10. es. Ml 4^9044
maPLI >65T1r liD, bRiTAHb
NiAMbOANV eABINBT 1^^
Irpner, Like naw $150. OR 3-7435. MefoRdLA ' t A a rf -Tv “iL Otnere. Pear's Apmlanca. EM :
iH!
HAGSTROM	:
realtor
Huron	OR 4 0350 I
Evenings call OR 3 4229	I
6R&IR RPitAURRNT lid's Grill, 47 W. Huron.	'
NORGi li icvtiie “ftivitir with
piglell. goiid condition. MA 42713. smell lelrlgwrafor. Will trajtojslw AND U8lD eARPB'tlNG FOR tor ham aquipmani or sail. J32 S1». tala. Many aiswtad braids to 6iL FURNAce, $BLL OR traoe tor what hava you, OR 3-37M.	J£)^jL*Ka.w
P I N 16 MARi, 15 HAND*. 4 J„g lurnllura' ctaantnii, Wa
J?..*'***’ *•'7* "’•"I ir^da ins, Avon Troy (jiipai larae.
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
“Do you suppose he deliberately keeps us waiting this long so we’ll catch things from each other?”
Sale Household Goods 65
FE 5-2744. _________________
REFRIGERATOR, GOOD CONDI-tlon, $35. OR 341570..
REFRIGERATOR, TV, $20 ________
Stove, $25; wringer washer, $30.
---Co., 3282 Dixie
Michigan Appllar Hwy. 473-eon.
, $20. You dlscon-
reestablish your C R E D I Why do without the things y:
need tor your home? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. $10 down wilt give you a second chance:
OUR NEW LOCATION
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE i:WY. DRAYTON PLAlNS-673-9441
VISIT us AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL LOW LOW PRICES. BEDROOM SbTS-LIVING ROOM SETS-DINETTE SETS - BUNK BEDS - SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES-LAMPS AND TABLES — HEADBOARDS, BED.^ FRAMES AND CRIB A4AT-TRESSES.
SMALL GAS STOVE, $25. RIGHT tor apt., FE 5-3183.	__________
singIr slant needle deluxe
cash balance. Universal Co., FE
SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURf	"——-
2-piece
I cocktail table and 2 Iqble
7-olece bedroom suits with double dresser, chest, full size bed with Innerspring mattress and box springs to matep wllh 2 vanity
5-plece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica top table, I bookcase, ' 9x12 rug Included. All tor $399.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON'	FE 4-4981
TV'S .......... $19.95 AND UP
SWEET'S RADIO 8. APPLIANCE
422 W. Huron_SL________334-5477
wI~TaW''“TRADE-1NS. FAMILY
Guaranteed else. Ousrenter'' 5-plece b
859.95
_________ _____ _______ 179.95
EASY TERMS___________________FB 4-1844
Wke S E R Vlcl, Wfe SlRViCE what -	■"	—•
3-7114.
65A
3359__Ellzebeth_Lake Road ANTIQUE Or6AN, StOOT 6'R 3-6415': 1910 Airport Rd.
LINCOLN 'rockers, PIN6 MILK
dishes e Rd., Ho US-10.
I churn. 1034S Oek h
Hi-Fi, TV a Radios
66
VM RECORD PLAYER, arnpllfler, 1-21" TV. OR 3-4MI.
OVERSTOCKED
Used colored, black-white comblha-tlon TV, some at repelt
reverbs, also i
WALTON BLVD.
-------s^ieijarhp-pfr*;;;------
LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with every TV purchased, one 20-plKe eat dl Melmac dinnerwara. Prices
B. F. OOObRICH STORE 111 N. Perrr	F* M'*'
SABLE F I N |Th“'W A LN U f Magnevox Stereo, 4 s p e e k -OR 3 3477. __________; 
66-A
WATER SOFTENER RENTAL UN Mmlled^ qellonege' ^ $3 ^jje^^monlh.
Unlverslel SO'I
Far Saii MiictliaaBous
67
1	COMPLETE SET OF U.S. DIV-.' Ing equipment. Less then 20 hours
on ll^Call FE 2-5945,____.
1 WEEK ONLY 7
Pralinishtd Paneling 4’ X 0' X '4" Oaks, Iitol. .	14.49
4' K 7' X lA" Birch, Indl. $3.95 4'X I'X 3/14" Mahogany, lit. . $3.95 4'X 7* X 3/14" Mahogany, 1st, . $3.49 Brest PaiiaM Salt	. $1.73
""" -"■FONflAe PLYWOOD —■ I4$$ Baldwin	FI B2543
2	tWiN #BC> kflAWllgiSIS AND
Srlngs, $30, double laundry tub . FB 29574.
4' k r Aft6 4“s T T»6-1i/HitL
Irallart, used snow-blower. 5-room
Duro-Tharm Circular Heeler, pB
iiiNCH chaTn Saw, ifSTuFFip
reducing table, MA 4-2123._
AUTOMATIC ' 05t ' HOT WATER heeler end lank, 150; Phllmore C. B. rSdlo, $35. UL 2-3234.
A NiCCHl OBLUXE SBWINO /iSA-chine, ligseuger. ^tor ^<l**l|jni and
peymenli of $4 per nw. tor 9 mui. or $54 C4»h lielence, Unl venal Co.. FE 4 0905.
....ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FI 1 7471
For Sail MIsceliaaeous 67
A Valentine Specid-
Glft wrapped sinks, dishwashers and faucets. 334-4329.
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
917 Orchard Lake Rd.
Bottle Gas Installation
Two lOO-pound cylinders _ equipment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co., FE 5-0072.
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND
"gae-furnaces. i ... ____ ___________
toller. ^^Auto^/HIc	heatei;.
and p!^ *and fitting? _____________
Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone
Lustre to clean rugs. Rent _____
trie shampooer SI. McCandless Carpet.
COAL, GAS, OIL HEATERS. TAY-tor's, 402 Mt. Clemens.
COMPLETE STOCk OF PIPE AND
fittings — plastic, capper and cast
ISirSF ToDICe .1
|ht, clock an ipet and garp< CAstTA
g. AAA 4-1B24,
----AND CARRY
4x0 Pro FThished^ak see ... 77^.9$ 4x7 Pro finished oak tec ... $3.95 4x7 Pre finished Birchnec .... S39S DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2411 Dixie Hwy.	QR 3-8912
lockers, _______
keyed, $5 ea. Morey's Golf and Country Club. 2280 Union Lake
CRONE T31L FURNACE 170,000 BTU oulgut ^all controls, duffs.
CRAFTSMAN AIR COMPRESSOR,
$11.55. Warwick
DOUGLAS SNYDER ROLLER
skates Ladies size 9 also-"
he^terf 68M743.
DISCOUNTS NOW ON TYPIwrIT-
.... adding mschines, dqsks, chairs, files, mimeographs, e t c„ new and used. Forbes Printing and
EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLO
under^^lndows, $120. Thorhpibhs,
7005
FIREPLACE PU£L FIREQUETS, 15 LB. BAG - 45c PACKAGE COAL, 4 PKC. - SI.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM
30"x80" OR 34"x80" - $13.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, 53.95 BLAYLOCK COAL & SUPPLY CO.
81 Orchard Lake 4^.__FJJ-7101
FOR DUSTY "CcJnCRETE FLCJORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener
482-30
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
Installed bV expert mechanics free estlmatas, last service. Sheet formica, metals and cemnt tor do It yoursell customers.
KITCHEN INTERIORS
3127 _W. Huron	■ FB_ 8-8812
GAS SPACi HlAfEkS, ALI SIZES
at bargains. Thompson's, 7705 M-S9
GAf FURNACS, USED, LIKETiEW.
Cell PE^271M.
HOT WATER HEATER, 30-OALLON gas, consumers approved $09.95 value. $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescehl, 393 Orchard
Lake. - 1^_____________________
HOT WATER BASEBOAkO SPE-
7005
del $1.39
M-59_West.___________________ ___
ITEMS ‘^FR 0 M 0 L"B ftSME,
1523.
LAVATORlisT'EOMPilTiV $24.80
value, $14.95. Also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrillc values.^ Michigan Fluorescent, 393
ll' SHARPENiR $45. FE 2-13U	_
Orchard Lake. AWNMOWfR”
MEATS AND GROCERlfS All nationally advertised brands, ......— ■■	'	'
rands, saving up to 40%. oep, super, cofite, flour, julter, cake mix,, cereal, soup, vegelables, fruit lulcas. Baby Food, 24 tor 99c
Cut-Up Friers, 14c ■ Lb. Dog Food, 12 tor 59(r “ Free Home Delivery ' Cell tor tree cetalogi'e. We reserve the rights to limit quantity. Call J«:t57?.
no down pyml.,
Rheam rurnacH
May. A 4. H Sale
■ MOVING SAtr^
sink rims $3.50, Delta Faucet 3-hole $15.49, American made kitchen leucet $4.49. 21 X 32" sink $10.00, 21 X 24" sink $0.50. Currant pattern tormica $.50 sq. 2 ft. vanity complete 041.40. Stalnlati stee toads $33.00. 1W!' x 35" maple chapping bloM 05.50 a running toot.
D & J CABINET SHOP
1055 W. HURON AFTER A P.M. 343 3343
"iiT'cras*"''
1570 Opdyke	Pt 4 4300
PORtAdi-i ILICTKIC...MViMlDI-
tier, 020, 3 marble lop'tables, lOO; tlreptoca screen and andirons; pressure eookilf) boy's shoe rellar
dolls; toys I
Ft 5-1301.	____
PL Ywode"oiiTiTStrR$ffi
375 N. Cass Ava. FI 2-0439 pluMBi'NO "dARGAIN'i' 'FdlK standing toilet, 118.95 ) 30gelton healer, $49.94; 3-plecb balh eels. $59.95, Laundry Iray, trim, 1119,95,
....... stalls with trim, $32,95.
3'bowl‘ link. $1.95) Levs, $2.95; tubs, $10 end up. Pip# Cut
years, bred to Arab,.want mare irede Ins,__________________________ _________... ■ _____ .....
I4 2 H, NA 7-$93l.	1	!	145(1 G. ' Auburn Rd., Rochaetor, ] AttiStlOti '-I FOllNAtfft,'CON-
$1Ml0N WAoetJ 6(3DBt,	verTons, lankl. etc^ai ;;,bali.w
'wguaga rack. OPfN HIAHth lllC^TIFc IROTL-	able prices while they i«»fl in
eelT tor $400 | er Cosj $50. Never used. Sell 1.10	elelled or you do II. I show you
tor pickup truck o
n $ 4009. 150 Osmun.
lAVI PLUMBING CO.. 172 1 Seginew. Fl 5-UOO.
RIPNiGinAYOHI A Mb KIVIY-art, 1041 models. Perfect, naw, guaranteed tor I yean. Cotta IIP fie more than a used machine, down payments. Michigan Pluo-
rascant, 3$J Orchard Lake - 0.
lor SoIr MliealtaiMai 67
RIDING MOWER, GOOD CONDI-«o" new last year. Call <t«v time 5, FE 2-3951. $125.
RUMMAGE, OOOS AND En6$ sale of a China, Crystal, Gift and Art Glass store, some; en-tlques. Open from 9 e.m. to I p.m. Fri., Sat. and Sun. National China
STALL ittOlBLE R.
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOU, 33M291. A. H. Coulter. SE^WED PlREPL^e V.
faucets and curtains ^40:S0
iiNGER SEWING MACHINE. blAL zlg-zaggar and cablnat. Does fancy designs, monograms, buttonholes
SONY - 300 STEREO TAPE RE-- corder. Ilka new. Call FE 2-5945. SALE. USED SWEEPERS. Uprights, $7.50 up. Tanks, $14.95 up. Guaranteed.
Bamas-Hargravas Hdwa.
Everting to meet y Ctolhing, Furniture,
Thompson's 7005 M-59
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT
discount prices. ........ ........
-i Office Supply) 4300 DI X1 a next to Pontiac State OR 30747 or Ml ’

Hoad Toolt-Mochiaary 68
AIR COMPRESSORS
New — Used. Rebuilding Service. Lowest prices, any size.
EM 3-4123_______________549-3410
Deereused
dozers, 420-440 and 1010, gooo con-jllflon, will trade. „HoUy 437/7451 days,	--‘-
MECHANIC'S TOOLS ~ COM-plete set, almost avarything you can want, lots of extras Including roller cabinet. $150. 482J843 before 2 p.m. or ell day Sat, and Sun.
RENT
A NEW GRINNELL
PIANO
Music lessons In
$2.00
PER WEEK
Grinnell's
A FEW LEFT
FLOOR MODELS AND
$50.00 to $200.00 off
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron
Tf YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano j;a^l Wr . B^gr^t Orln-
d lessons. FE 5-S428.
PONTIAC MALL Used Piano Clearance
student upright, reg. $125, now S 95 Cable Spinet, reg. $49S, now $399 Leonard Console, reg. $595, now
Grand, reg. I
Grinnell's
Pontiac Mall 682^422
UP
PIANOSr-ORGANS
SEVERAL GOOD BUYS CHORD ORGANS FROM $99 SPINET PIANOS FROM $388 u
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
OPEN EVERY MON. and FRI. NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
■' ” HURON
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN -walnut, 2 manual, good condition, one owner. R. E. Steffens. FE 3-7148.
RENT
A TRUMPET, CORNET TROMBONE, FLUTE . CLARINET, VIOLIN OR SNARE DRUM KIT
$5.00
all moneys apply If jyou buy. UNLIMITED RETURN PRIVILEGE
Grinnell's
OWicq iqii^
med. Brand new. Famous make. Selling for 10 per cent below wholasala cost. Call OR 4-0014 tor appointmont to see at wara-
SAFE, 34 INCHESTTiSBSR FL05r MODEL WITH YALE LOCK. Reasonable. FE 1-7121,
NEW ART METAL MACHINE, platform Desk 30 x 55" — gray. -	‘	8212.50, now 8149.50 OE^N-
Store i
.r,

APACHE TRAltlRS
- Apache H COLLBR,
. _____ BILL
________. Michigan. _
CAMPERS Nofici - *6u'R' AN-. ...
begini Thursday, February 4 Air our naw 1943 ItoacI-trailers, Johnson motor
cralt, Lonelier, and Searay boati. Grumman and Aerocrelt canoai. O'Day tall boats, Mntoon toals, camping aquipmani, Slasla camp trailers	end	all other naw I9U
,	merchandlat	mutt	ba	sold.
I	Plenty	to choose	from,	easy
‘---- rele^	open	dally
».m. Our -*■-------
I t.m.'to
will be t..„, ,	.
and Sth to mark down this big eele. Bill O
iiiXi'. euv““lftLr -“ T(»A6k Repair. Burr-Shall, Tatograph Rd. al Edna Ava. FB 2-4704.
iBw' browning" bsh6t 'aut6-
mallet, 115 over cost. 424-394S attar
Sand-Gratrail-Dlrt '
PONTIAC LAKE BUILOERI OUP-ply, sand, gravti. till " • —
W^aaKakqFttal
ifirl. OR
V'n
Al/i
removal, Wa dailvar. PB 4-4220 or FB 44251/
Wood-CoalrCoke-Fual 77
attention to our PARWEg customers, 10% off on ntoaire
A5aple, Hickory FE M104.
SEE US FIRST AND SAVE, JOHN DEERE. HARTLAND . A R E A H^E. Phone HARTLAND 2511. ,
PatfxHuRtiHg Dogs
OFF, POODLES,
10 PER CENT Of parakeets, canaries.
Bird Hatchery. 24^9 2-2200. Pet supplies,
AKC 4 WEEKS OLD er-pupples. Call OR 4-1207.
AKC GER54AN SHEPHERD PUPS. Champlop ----------
Travel Trailen
____________________poodles, AKC. 4 weeks Old. 428riWB. AKC DACHSHUNIT pups $10 DOWN.
JAHEIMS kennels F
““’^^^No’^^NEY DOWN-----
HUNTa%^EVs^Hl>rF°lB3ll2
CHAMPION SIRED AND GRAND
siffd eockar pupWe^fdr I — “ireedtng. DiHerenf o-~,. -. 492-497$ after 5 p.m. or j
PART GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-olee. S5 each. A5A 5-1324. poodLe puppies,
white mate, call attar 4:30. EM 3-
POODLE POPS, TOY, SILVERr
____oM, AKC, EM____________
POODLES, CHAMPIONSHIP, PURE-brad, miniatures, padigrea, puppy
PEKINGESE AND TOY FOX TER-
)Vion. a, rri r lu », v,u»w
3091 W. Huron St. Call 332-4921
AUCTIONEER, F«E INFOR55A-
B. N. Hackatt, EM 3-4703.
AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M.
______________SALES
EVERr-FRIDAV-^ -	-r-7,30
EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY	2:00 P.M.
Sporting Goods-AII Types
nZT- aZlM, ButtVw Aiirtlnn
Door Prizes Evalry Ai
Wa Buy-Seii-^Trade, Retail 7 Dayi
Conslgnir—*-	----
-5009 ZMxte Hwy.
Collectors Items, tools, furniture, household goods, etc. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. Feb. 7, 1944 at 7:30. Saleaman on duty at 10
SPECIAL SALE
y,^ Rrbruan/^ J,:30 p.m,
B, 705 Ml. Clarks-
I Road, Lake Oi'lon. 'Lots ot
35x1' GREAT LAKES TRAILER, FB
4-2945.	________
44x10, 1*43 WOLViinNirTSO^ 1 Oct. Is now located In Laasburg, la. cost $4200. Will sell very .raa-tnabia to Interested P»rly. OR -7445.

Livestock
RIDING LESSONS
Rasarvatlons are now betog ------
tor Waslern Riding Instructions. Full courses In basic. Intermediate, advanced, cattle cutting end cell - Special Childrens -sessions Saturday
Mmlnei
I by profes-
sional Instructors In new 70 Indoor arena. Call tor appoinmi rates or other Informatjqrv, RAFTER "M" RAIWH The Western HOrsa Cmter Phone 752-3087
270 N. Rochester Rd., Oxford, ____________(Hwy. M-150)___________
Ko., uavisourg, ej*-4yei, can lor details. Riding Instruction evall-able. Groups welcome!!
HORSES BOARDED
Box Stalli, 100 Acr4e
BLACK AAARE AND PLATINUM
tailed bay gelding, 3 g
__________ geldin
horses In fop f______ _____ ...
at big shows, axe. for young ai
ATTENTION HORSEMEN ~
train cutting, raining, pleasure and trail horses. Air-board horses. Wa have a ne 70 X 200 Indoor arans with t. box stalls. 30 X 70 tf. Observation Room with large tlreplece. Pieni are already underway tor en ------ and a National Ap-
RAFTER "M" RANCH The Weitern Horse Center 270 N. Rochseler Rd., Oxterd Owner. Norman Morellsid Manager Trainer — Chuck OeHeen
Meojhi______________
83-A
FARM-FRESH MEATS
Beef Roasti ............ 39e	Lb,
Pork Roast! ........... 29c	Lb.
Pork Sausage. 3 Ibi....... ' "
Smoke picnics ......... 29
Lard .................|5c
Pork Chops .......... 49c
' OPDYKE MARKET
Walton at Opdyke	FB 5-7
Hay«Orelii»NeJ
ALFALFA, BROMB AND TIMOTHY Hay. 5351 Williams Lake Rd.
horse and dairy hay, alto t____
Write I. J. and B. L. Coutino, Box 144, Erie, Mich, or call 1404025
jUAMTV
stSaw. LARoFwiRFTOTiOdc or 55c dallvarad. OA 0-304t. STRAW T0«''SACr'^r5&-7niALi - 40c Oellvarad, Or will Ire-* ‘
ra stock. MY 2-.59I2 . 1209 Orion Road at Creak Road.
Pealtry
85
'BRBEDBRS OF FANCY CHICK-
..........................
APPLBf-SALBS ROOM PPBN ALL winter. Stony Creak Orchard, 7 mites north ot Rochet...
.’ROOUCB, SBB
Bob & Bill's Produce Co. ntir	''"7»Ul
(I Mile west of Alryori Rd,l
Fwih Eqaipmirt 87
PORD^ TRACTOE WITH
iSueT^
motor hae vs late It
%b..r
vary tew ----- .
...v modal w-ton ptek cash, or tall. OR zinn.
■WTTH
J
customers, 10%	WW*'™
and farm »«PP"“
Inoulre sfor® for ®xplanof«o*^ Ctevis AAachlnery to. J<^
Naw Idea., and Homelite chain NA 7-3r*
IiSdTractors
All Sizes and Makes
KING BROS.
-V,44	FE 4-
POTtlac Rd. at Opdyke
wanted - CULTIVA-TOR I
irthi??'.nWrd£ng
tion at Warner Trallar Salas,
W. Huron (■■“ **
A«telr with. Ilfaflm. guarantee. Also Holly and Tawas Brava trav-el trailers, 14 to 27 feet. Also pl'"-
" “ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.
Jacobsen Trailer Sales
549(LWILLIAMS LK. RD.
I
d Wln-
Rlght Campers, Wolverine and ’ nebago Pickup Campers. Traliblazer Travel Trailers.
F. E. HOWLAND ,
3255 Dixie Hwy._____OR 3-1454
IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN
MUSTANG .
Then stop and Inspect the mitel-unique travel trailer on the market We have two 20-tt. models on
aO^T.JJENHQUSE____________
Boasts an exclusive upstairs bedroom with twin beds, glots oak paneling with walnut hollow cor#
last convenience. Sleeps 4.
20-FT. STALLIO.N
Features a high gloss birch Interior with metal sealed floor, trunk and the same exclusive u^
0 overhang. Also f
I hitch
eluding during this time. , EASY BANK RATES -TOM STACHLER AUTO 8. MOBILE SALES Open Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 'til 4
OPEN ALL WEEK
FANS. CREES, FRANKLINS -^-ANaJIREAMLINES____
Holly Travel Coach
S Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 - Opim paUy and Sundays—
TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL
Naw-Utad----	“■*
GOODELL
LIKE NEW, 4 C STilfegi
1942 TRAILER COLONIAL, EXCdC-lent condlllon-4744e3S. Attar 4 p.m. GREAT LAKE MOBILE HOME,
Instant Living
February specials will knock
Oxford Trailer Sales
I Mile South of Lake Orion on M14 MY MI72I
shorYTmobile homes '
.. . __________ ________ Cars wired
and hitches Installed. Complete Una of peris and bottle gas.
Wanted Clean Trailers FE 4/9743______________3172 W. Huron
Porkhorst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 feet. Featuring New Nteon-Buddy end Nomadi Loceled half way between Orion and . Oxford on M-24, next to Alban Couniry Cousin. MY 24411.
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
NEW PONTIAC
^bedraom, front dining room « $4,475 now $3,$$5.
We have 54 mobile hpmes to choose from on our 4scrt lot. Sea the all new 1944 . models, 10' wide, 12' wide span-O wide and the
Bob Hutchinson
MOBILE HOMES
4301 Dixie Highway _ QR S-12N Open 9 ti
Drayton 1 ___
9 to 9 bally
Sun. 124
a.:«'Vitervv	»
(a Hwy., Draylon Plalni, OR H2W
Rent tflilfcr S|M^^	#
DON'T RgNT, BUY. 45 X 120, 120 — .$?0 mon1h,_ W.cS^ lop^ rojd^
85ISs.'Mon5E
Tlm-Aute«tr«ick
4.00*
4.50x14 .....
7.00x14 ....
4.70x15 .....
7.00x18 _____
7.80x20 .....
1.25x10 ..
.... $11.98 .... 843.9$
Plui Tax and Racappabte Tire 24Hr. Service on Recapping 4.00x14 Thru 11.00x20
CALL Dick Curran
A^utelervlce
CRANKSHAFT ORINOINO IN THB cat. Cyiindari reborad. zuck Machine Ihop, 12 Hood. Phone FI ^2I43,
trie starter - 221 m.p.g.
LL N.BW 1944 Triumphs, wema tpsad raciord hoktar.
Vow down payrnant-aaiy terma ANDRR80N SALBS I. IBRVIci 230 B. I^a	- 'PB tiN» ■
..........WAWTTO”-.........
-
licyciei

\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964
		

N»w whI Ui«4 ThkIb 103
W-FOOT 1M0 CRUISER, INCtUO-Ing	angina. si,ois. FE
I-IMJ affar 5 p.m.
'M WILL OFFER YOU MORE Fun In the Sunl . buy now for SPRING! Larson—Due-Hydrodine BOi^S
fvinrude—Fiomelite MOTORS
Harrington Boot Works
"YOUR eviNRUDE DEALER" liw S. Talpgraph Rd. ------
COKDI-

poy l»TON PlCk-UP, A-1
■ 1956 CHRISCRAFT 23' CRUlSHt
Sound dovblaflank mahegany.hull, da^abja »5^.p, angina. BwiirtL
•ilS?^'i
Compass, >-ma(lc tri
ranmlsskm, hoiL doubla
fa» 40 HORSEPOWER MERCURY, life-new, S300. OR^s^m.
------ f fd:; H6
,jn Dally ai___
..WAYS ^k BteTTER DEAL’
BOATS-MOTORS
MERCURY-SCOTT AfeCULEOUGH Trallars — Marina Accessorial CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 43 E. Walton » to 6 FE S-MM
1961 AND 1942 ECONOLlKliE VANS
wMtawalls, (ttiraa to select I JEROME FERGUSON, ----------------
"BOATLAND'
taa-Ray— Thompson — Stsrcrsft Johnson motors — 9 to 90 h,p.—
-«NTER'5.MARlNt
"WHERE SERVICE CSDWTS"— 1370 Qpdylta at I-7S PE *0924
BOAT AND "MOTOR - NOTICE; Our annual 3 day Clear The Dade Sale begins Thursday Feb--------- '“-All our

motors, Sftreraft, Lon^ . SOA Ray boats. 6ri ~ Aarocraft and O'C
Collar Supplies I mMr on MJ1,
CIOSI-OUT
1963 Johnson AAotors, Star Craft 396 Orchard Lake
ARE YOU TIRED OF DUES AND fees ~ added to costly auto Insurance? Add them upl. Then, If you hava a GOOD drfvlng record — call us to Inquire about AETNA AUTO-RITE with broad
Gtiff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center
LONE STAR BOATS
Arriving Dally for your Inspection! I
USED OUTBOARDS
LOOK
16' Owens Flagship asprass
26' Owens Skiff express
29' Owens Skiff axprass hardtop
20' Chris Craft skiff, 100 h.p., Ii
BVinruds Outboards — 1 to 90 h.p. WE TRADE
After Iw ^wn payments, no pay-
MAZUREK MARINE SALES
S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE J-9307
GOOD NEWS
For those who hava been
Canceled or Refused
We epn provide first-line covers and protection plus yearly pi mium redubllon based on li proved driving record.
CALL NOW FE 4-3535
Frank A
JET BOATS REAL GOERS MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308
SEE THE NEW 1966 DORSETTS AND THOMPSONS — Here Now on Display— JOHNSON MOTORS and BOATS See the
PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW March 2 — March 7th
Paul A. Young, Inc.
6030 Dixie	Drayton Plaint
(Marina on ' — '
OR 6^1611
m Lake)
TONY'S MARINE
EVINRUDE MOTORS, BOATS,
yOpT'9-9*,“a2!3660.°*'”	"
Wanted CorE-Trucki 101
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
we pay more because We sell more
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
ARB YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE.
1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ' sharpTate model cars.
Averill's
FOR 'XLIAN” U5EO
GLENN'S
$25 MORE
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
4677 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1600
fOP'S FSr clean cars OR trucks. Economy Cart, 2335 Dixie. <D«AWTy^NO “ Al^^^ MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNie AT- „
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH INC.
________Ml 7-3216
M&M
Motor Sales
"Since 1945"
rxs”
.. . anytime. FE 2-2664^
7i^fe*lftow.
“■n‘~T''to5	/
JUNK CARS / Trucks—Setop Mewl
OR 3-8659
I
New and Used Cart
back-hoe. Dual
jnotof completely rebuilt and has vary taw hours. Trada for -----------
cash, or sell. OR 3
1951 BUICK 1-DOOR HARDTOP. Onedwner. S49S full price. No money down
LUCKY AUTO SALES
^"Pontlac'j Dtscount Lot"
193 S. Saginew	FE M114
iW BUieic spiSiXC 'wAdoN, XiA
lematlc VI engine, new car Irtda Ini Beautiful red finish, SllfS.
BILL SPENCE
Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711*.
---------------rust, $175.
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
U Oekland .,__________FE M3S1
JEEP
"Your Authorized Dealer"
OLIVER
' fiUlCK ond JEEP
210 Orchard Lat --FE 2^101
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS
_______■ FE SY6M_________
CASH FOR W-TON PICK-UP, " '•* Ford or Chevy. " ' ' 1301.
1960 CADILLAC, DeVILLE SEDAN. Clean, oneowner, low mileage. AI' power equipment. Owner sacrlflc Ing tor 12,100. FE 2-5566.
BRUMMEn AGENCY
Miracle Mile	FE 661589
‘ to Pontiac State Bank
^®*%ifla«
Forsl^Ltaro^^
156 MERCEDES BENZ MODEL 220A roadster. This one It a clastic Only 7 of these In this counfry. Only 12995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. y^DWARD AVE., BIRMIN^
1959 OPEL STATION WAOON, flood condition, S52S. After S p.m. OL 1-3157.
1959 MERCEDES-BENZ WITH. RA
Patterson
Chrysler — Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street
oiM
RENAULT
)re you looking for a car that will live yoi( up to 60 miles par i "
_____ Is the answer.
gENAULT DAUPHINE	$1690
ENAULT R1	$1560
(ISO Down on above cart, low low payments
OLIVER
RENAULT
, 60 E. Pika PE 6-1502
955 ROLLS TSSA^IT’^Sin Cloud Salon. Buliryto last T' time. Silver with rm leather I rior. Extra clean. Priced rl PATTERSON .CHEVROLET
Patterson
Chrysler—Plymouth
«6Sa/I|	'
TR-4 1943, BLACK, WIRE WHEELS, AAA-FM radio, haatar, snow tires, belore 9. 332-2180.
BIRMINGHAM IMPORTS
1959	OPEL wagon . . 1961 RENAULT, radh)
1960	VW sunroof
FISCHER
BUIGK
515 S. Woodward
„„ VOLKSWAGEN.. . - , . ■ ■-Radio. Whitewalls. Extras. 353-«36. TtirVW, EXCELLENT CONDITlftN. 674-0573.
1953 VW,~RAbi6, ■ WHITEWALLS, excellent condition, MA 5-1621. mr vw,“ SON “ftS6F, "FIF, ^adIO, other extras. FE M825.
1950 VW SEDAN, WITH iVERY-thlng and la a beautiful ona owner. SELECT USED CAR.	___
BILL SPENCE
Chrytlar-Plymoulh-Ramblar-Jaap 5573 Dixie Hwv. CLARKSTON	^
SSS	SKIS
INSibs AND OUT. BHAUTIPUL anthracite rho interior-'unconditional GUARANTEE
AUTOBAHN
Motors, Inc.
1755 Telegraph
VOLVO
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
> OtKlAND 6VL FE 5-9422
__li
””	1959 BUICK
(985
Name your own down payma ‘“2.^;r'T'’’w.^WARRANTY It pays to bW * “lad Oir tn
* "**SPAR^N DODGF
MARMADUKE
, heater, auto.,, whitawellt. A at than 1-owner ear. Only $139$.
ELLSWORTH'S

ling for a I whitewall tl
(spare never used) plus power
steeflKB, power brekea, eutr---
transmission, radio, haatar _ other extras. Vary easy terms can be arranged to suit your r--—* and our low full price It 12,111.
BIRMINGHAM
LLOYD
WILSON
Honed, convertlL.......... ....—
loadedi beautiful, $3395.. F E 6:7641 after 5.
1952 CADILLAC SEDAN
JEROME
Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 WF finance
NO credit - WEAK CREDIT Over 100 ‘S9t thru '54i to choo
Chrysler-Plymouth.
, 33S-9436. Oakland
1953	CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, $17$.
ATS Marathon, 125 Oakland. "" 8-9225._____^______.
1954	XHiVYLLAUIOAAAIlC iRANi-
1957 CHEVY BEL J
BILL SPENCE
Chrysler-Plymouth-Ramblar-Jeep ^	6473 Dixie Hwy.
CLARKSTON _________MA 5-5161
1958 CHEVY 2-DOOR, BEL aIr.
By Aiideraon & Lceming
Wow gad C«w 10* I F^aiid UMdJan 1p6
1957 DODOS HARDTOP, Ilia' SAVE I960 FALCON WAGON, 6-DOOR, DE-Auto., FE 5-an.	I luxjr trim, clean, 5775. Trade. EM
Ueg DflDQg "f-PASSENGER"
“Who said chivalry is dead?”
-2214
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw________FE ■
1961 CHEVROLET BlSCAYNE door seden, 6<yllnder, stanouiu shift, radio, heater, extra clean Only 11,195. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD, BilfMINOHAM, Ml 6-2735.
1961 CHEVROLET EEl AIRE~>
SON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM •T9irT273S;~~..
1941 CHEVROLIST BEL AIR 6-DOOR
raz LFieVKULbl BCLAIK, WMIIC,
6-cyllnder. Power steering, post-traction axle, radio and~ heaterr white sidewalls, 11,675. Ml 6-6652.
1962	CORVAIR MONZA, 3-SPEED, low miles, turquoise, heater, raC'' good whitewall tires, FE 2-4359.
1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA 6-DOOR HARDTOP. VI engine, Powi
power steering and brakes, ____
heater, whitewalls. Adobe belga finish with brown Interior. : Only
ICTSTiEasr terms. Pattersoit ^CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. \^0-WARD AVE:, ^IRMINGHAMr Ml 6-2735._______________________
1963	CHEVROLET IMPALA l-DOdit
■	•• L va angina. Standard ihlf'
heater, whitewalls, spai
1961 CHEVROLET BlSCAYNE,
gi^.''33
1961 MONZA ^DOOR, $1,295
Hilltop Auto Soles
962 Oakland Ava._______FE 6^969
______ ________ $2193;
Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-2735.
1963 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERt-
black^top and Interior. Only $1895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6-2735.
1961 I CHEVROLET NOMAD STA^ tion wagon. VO engine, automatic, power ideering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Turquoise and
terms. PAT^TElWoihl CHEVROLE*P CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. B'RMINGHAM. mi 6-2735.
1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-0006. hardtop. Standard transmission, prt-vata owner. FE 2d560.
------ $2,596.
Hilltop Auto Sales
962 Oakland Ave.__________FE 6
, $1,445. DON'S,
1951 CORVETTE,
soft top. MY 3-1668.______
IMT^EVY-IMPALA, d-DOOR, V-8, • "m UL 2-3319.
1953 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 hardtop, B, dark red, shape. 12,100. 682-0389.
1963 XHEVROLET BlSCAYNE door sedan, S-eyll*-"—
shift, white with ...............
11,000 actual miles. New car guarantee. Only $1495. Easy_ terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODW^O AVE. BlR-Ml NGHAM. _MI _6-2735^
1961 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARDTOP
price, 1595.
Marvel Motors
958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGOX, RADIO, H E A T E R, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES.
----------- money
..........Its of 15.95 per
week. See Mr. Parks at Harold
Turner Ford. Ml 6-7500.___
1959_^CHEVY WAGON, 5,^^OW^feR
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
Slide, engli
g-nso.__________________
19» CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE,
6-cytlnder, Itlck. ---
car trade-in. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
, ''Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw ,
1959	CHEVROLE-r 5 bYLlifOER,
standard shift, A-l condition, pri-vale owner. FE 5-9239.	^__
1960	CHEVY 9-PASSENGER WAG-on, full power, 11,195.
Hilltop Auto Soles
962 Oaklan^Ave.	FE 6-9949
WOTOR V ETf E CON VE It Tl B lE.^ 8 speed, 230 engine, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Light blue finish. Only (2,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000-S. WOO^ WAR'J AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml
6-2735.________
1960 CORVAIR TOO 6-DOOR
Is, power S 7 down an(
lloYd ■
Llncoln-Mercury
232 S. Saginaw St._
iToTCHEVROLET IMPALA '4-DOOR sedan, VO engine, Powergllde, pow-e- Steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only (1,695. KTsy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-CYLINDER,
_____ ...JVROLET	CO.,
S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-
MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735:______
1942 Bi'L~AIR'2-DOOR CHEVY, ( cylinder, power steering, fully equipped, exc. cond., (1,695. EM 3-4517._
powergllde, rac lalli. Turqiralsa
Easy farms. PAT-
CORVAIR 6-DOOR, RADIO, ler, auto. Only $795.,-
ELLSWGRTH'S
f60 CHEVROLET NOMAD STA-tlon wagon, VI angina, powergllde, power steering, power brakes, radio, haatar, whitewalls, rad c ' white finish. Only 11295. Ee.. terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. Woodward Ava. Birmingham Ml ^*235.	_______
196b Chevrolet Impala
2-door hardtop, with VO engine, eu-tometlc beautiful bronze, whitewalls, 11295.
HOMER MIGHT
PONTIAC BUICK CHEVROLET Oxiord	_ OA 1-2!
glide, M95. 4
Patterson
Chrysler - Plymouth 1001 N. Main Straet ROCHESTER ___OL lj559
1940 C H E VimTTTARKWdpD
wagon, 6<yl., auto., power steering end brakii. tpechanleally pertect,
""•'nkwWs"®
AUTO AND TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie H^.	MA 5-1600
1950 CHEVY BEL 'AiR^^p'R,
1990 CHEVY Wagon itlck I 1999 MERCURY (21 from I960 MBRCURY .. ...
^ Aik for Shi
2023 Oaklanci
6-door, Rfe. ll-jlXI. OR 3-0551.
hardtop. VS angina. Powargllde, radio, heater, whltawalls. Spare
O'!'''
payments ot 155.16 per month.
LLOYD
'	Llncoln-Mercury
iream'llnish with fawn InlriTpr. Only (1 395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6-2735,
1962 CHEVROLET
el Air, 6door, VS standard t nlBBlon? low mtiOAOOr •xcolltnl mon« $1595.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	„ MU 6-1025
IMT'CHlVffOLit 'fSiPALA ddN-vertlble. 5 - cylinder, Powergllde, radio, heater, whilewells. Silver ■rilnish. Only 11795. Easy terms. PATTBRIOM CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6-2735.
F62 CHEVY iriTATlON WAGOn, O-evlInder engine, radio, h— whitewalls, raven black wik interior. Only 11295. Eaw 1 PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM Ml «735.	..
196’2 Chevy Wagon
Ooor, with powergllda transmits radio, heater, end whitewalls. C 11795.
Crissman Chevrolet Co.
ROCHESTER	OL 2^721
“u “m"o‘nza - Immaculate, L^ly equipped. FE>7363,
1963
Pontiac
$1895
Patterson
Chrysler - Plymouth 1001 N. Main Stroet ROCHESTER	OL	1-0S59
-T963-DODGE •
Polera, 4-door hardtop. Factory officfal car. Vary low mllaaga. Carries Chrysler Carp. S-ycar or 50.000 mile warranty.
SAVE $1200 i
It pays to buy a used car from a new car dealer.
SPARTAN DODGE -
211 S; Saginew___FE	0-6561
condition. (2,150. OR 3-5898.
1959 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, door, automatic, radio, haatar, power steering e"' walls, one ownei
Patterson
Chrysler Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street
OL H559
matic transmission, power statr-Mg and brakes, radio, heater and axcallant whitewall .titas. Original
This dandy family car hat .... been used commtrcially, end It win plaatii you both M appaar-ance and perfomwnca.’ You will also be pMatad with our low price of only $1000. Easy terms ar-
!an‘SSSH,
4-DOOR, AUTOMA'TIC
1961 FAlEON 2 - DOOR SEDAN, — —heater, white ells. Yours for c
JOHN McAULIFFH
FORD-
FE 5-500f.
955	FORD, FLOOR SHIFT, ^DOOR.
. OR >6351	__
»S* FORD CUSTOM LINE. V-0 Ford-O-Matic. 620-3562.
956	T=ORO>-RUNS GOOD, m^in
STWTodr	..........
1954- FORD.,=-FOUB.-DOOR...SEDAN
with V-8 and power steering. New battery and generator. S5S.00. Call
FE 6-5703 attar 6:00.	._____
75T FORD, 2-OOGR, V-1, AUTO.,
clean, private, 731-2066,______
>58 FORD 6, SDOOR. 1275. EM
transmlislon, radio and haatar and whitewall tires- Full authorized liquidation price $197. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 109 East Blvd. at Auburn, FE
3-7161.___________________
station WAGON, Squire.. Cr '
19M FORD Cu-u
Radio. Haa.... ... less whitewalls. Low 1395. 602-3316.
power, tuba-
1999 FORD 4-DOOR HARDTOP. 1525. FE 2-4253
1959 FORD WAGON, EXCELLENT
auto, transmission, WHIT^
WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY T20WN. J>aymanltJtf 11.65
par weak. Saa Mr. Pa ' ......
Turf"" ■■—'
3d057.
1961 FALCON 2-DOOR, 6 CYLINDER engfot, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra clean througho^l 5150. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochaeter FORD Dealer, OL td,7».
liSL Falcan
BEATTIE
6-WHEEL-DRIVE JEEP STATION m with. PohUacMaglhd CaHi 5 p.m. Pg 2-5305.
FEW10I
1941 FALCON STATION-WAGON 6 door deluxe fnodel with automatic transmission, radio,- heater end excellent whitewall tiret. Original bamboo cream finish is enhanced by bright metal window and body nraldlngs and contrasling black while vinyl Interior trim. An
...omieef faffllly car that Is lo
fine mechehleel condition and It Is ouaranteed In writing for ona Easy terms can be "
WILSGN-:
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 6-1930
Birmingham, Michigan 1959 MBRCURY 3-b6bN HA It'S-
Patterson
Chrysler—Plymouth
1961 FORD 2-DOQRt JIAOIO, HEATER, A U T 0. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILE-AOE, exc. condition. ABSOLUTELY no MONEY DOWN. Pay-
1962 FORD STATION WAGON, passenger, 6 cyl.,, auto., fee heater, fair condition. 5l.t75...338-1292.	..__________ '
Straight Stick
1962 Ford
Galaxie 2-Door
Hardtop, chestnut finish, radio, haatar, whitewklls, 11495.
BEATTIE.
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD —Home Of service affar the sala-
OR 3-1291
■ NO CREDITt WfeAK ClifeblT?
car down. No application relected. Call credit manaoer, Mr. Hill, 335-9636 for Immediate delivery. Oakland Chryeler-r*--------
1957 CHYSLER' 2-DOOR HARDTOP with full power and In reel ' condition. Radio and heater. -prlqe (397, weekly payments (6.(0 no money down.
King Auto Sale;
3275 W. Huron SI.
FE 0-6088
1960 T-BIRO WITH BLACK LEATHr. er trim, 3-way power, radio, heaH ar, whltawalls, newest ona around, 5142 down, payments of (47.00 par month.
-LLOYD
LIncoln-iMarcury
232 S. Saginaw_________FE 2-9131
1960 f6rD 6-DOOR, v-8, AUW mafic. Special. (695 lull price. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193	___ —
ER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot 15.95 per yveek. See Mr. Perks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 6-7500.
0 FORb 6-DOOR, FAIRLARI MO Kith VI engine, automatic, radio, haatar, whltawalls, tu-ton# paint, extra claani 8895. JEROME FER-
1943 CHRYSLER CROWN IMPER-lal convertible, we have lust taken In trade on a new 1966 Lincoln Continental this automobile. Du* to the fact the original owner only — nutomoblla 16,724 actual * ‘radIng It to U4, net-
used this auh
urally under the warranty setup by policy, the second owner will get the remaining benefit. This Is
LLOYD
Llncoln-Mercury -232 S. Saglnew__ _ _FE M13I 1957 DeSOTO S'TATIOR WA06n, RUNS 0000. NOTHING DOWN. FULL PRICE 1395. BIRMINGHAM
l950 FOkB pASSiNOlFIffAtWN wagon, automatic, 8, 11,095. DON'S, 577 S. Lapeer Rd., qrlon. MY
2-2061. _________________
1940 FiililcrN 2-DOOR StAYiOR 5 cyl. enolne, stenderd
1959 DeSOTO 6-DOOR WITH AUTO-meflc transmission, power steering end brakes, extra nice, radio, nothing down, (19.31 per month.
Patterson
• Chrysler - Plymouth loot N. Main Straet
ROCHESTER_____ __ OL 1-1559
'MI'DODGE LANCER 2-D'OOR, AU-tomsllc transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner new car trade I MO down, 126.30 per month.
Patterson
Chrysler - Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER _ „ OL I4W
ramblers-rambTers
Under the Flashing SATELLITE
Used Cars Wholesala Prices
Special This Weeki
(3) Sharp '61 Rambler 6door le
"‘green GIANT (auto.)
1 BLACK BEAUTY (auto.) SILVER LINING (standard)
Come In end tee theie outslendlng
''‘'“"rose RAMBLER
8145 Commerce, Union Le
EM 3-4155
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-yeor parts and labor warronty.
terlor. This Is really'
Only
$1285
1100 or your old car down. Smell
. new car dealer.
SPARTAN DODGE
ail S. Saginew	FE 14541
iOM 1= ALCON FUTURA, RADIO, haatar, whitewalls, bucket ie< ‘ 20,000 miles. Only 11295.
ELLSWORTH'S
AUTO AND TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1400
1942 F ALCON 2-6o6R, $ T i C F,
'	-•> UP TO
$5 A MILE
YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIO LOT"
STARK HICKEY FORD
14 Mile Rd. E. of'
Full
1963 FORD
Oalaxla "500" 2-door hardtop, Fc power. Red end white. Looks ar runs almost new. 2-yeer 0. Vv, werrenty.
SAVE $1280
1150 or your old car down, smell monthly payments. It pays to buy a used car from a new car dealer.
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. Saginaw_______
Only M95. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711.	'
R6TFAlZ5iriB66ftr stre^ cellent condition. 32,000 miles. 1595. OL 19273.	____________
1961 FORD
Oalaxic 49oor. Fully equipped. Shtrp, clean. ^
$1265
^yaar 0. W. Warronty 1100 or your old car down. Small monthly paymants. 2-yaar G. W. Warranty. It pays to buy a utad
SPARTAN DODGE
HAUPT
SPECIALS
964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 6-door hardtop with power steering, brekee, (eats, windows, lunflre red with a white lop, boss's demo. SPECIAL THU WEEKI t941 TEMPEST 9D00R IBDAN,
HAUPT PONTIAC
mile north of U.S. 10 on MIS Open MONDAY-TUElDAY-and ^vuii<ik«r\AVi >tii • 0 Ai
SAVE
WATCH THIS SPOT I
___WE ARE DEALING
ONE-OWNER TRADES
$5 DOWN
PAYMBNTl AI LOW AI 112 A MONTH.
I960 FORD 6D00R, RADIO, HEAT-
Stfcjl(3ht Stick
1963 Ford . Galaxie 500 Convertible
with burgundy finish, black Interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, S2J95.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD Dealer Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORO Home of Service after the salt
OR 3-1291
Iky and Ueed Cm W
1956 MERCURY STATIOM WAGON . good'' shapa. Save Auto,. FE 5-3271 -RCURY MONTEREY
transmission, .....-
steering and brakes, a tradal 5135 down, paymanta qf . %OM par month.
LLOYD '
LMeo|it95arcury
CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 6-2735.
1943 L I I Control, soil ray |
$397,. weekly pai(maats

I960 COMET STATION WAG?)l4, stick, 28,000 actual inlles. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
193 S. Saginaw- ‘	• PE 6 2214
GET RID OF THAT
' SEE US FOR A
"TOP"
QUALITY
NEW or USED CAR
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 6-DOOR, FULL POWER, LOW MILEAGE $1795.
KEEGO SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400
LLOYD
Gold Crest Warranty
... ________ 402-6329. Call
time alter 6 p.m. till 10 p.m. _
943 T-BIRb HARDTOP,' with A red finish, white top, VI engine, automatic transmission, power Steering and brakes, power windows, end whltewatlBl (3395.
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
I943'/i FORD, 627, 6i5 HORSEPOW-'9r, 4-BpeMr f«k« over pliymenta. OA 8-1636.
1966 FORD NOYw; Tui-fOK RED,
Full 5-yeer warranty. (50 or old car down. No application relecled. Cell credit manager, Mr. HIM, 3359636 tor Immedlefe delivery. Oekland Chrysltr-Plymoufh.
CLOSE-OUT ON 1963
MODEL '
By special purchaie through ah extra dlicooht by factory, hava rlecelved 15 new '43 Rembleri. up lo 11,200 dlscounl on demos.
Nothln^tof'^r^*^:
jH'lo"**'__
LET'S GEfACQUAINTED BE HAPPY WITH
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS!
BRAND NEW
1963
TOP OF THE LINE
RAMBLER
Ambassacior
V-8
Power efeorlng, power brakas, radio, hdaler. Individual reclining seals, Whilewells, turn Indicators. --- —■ —1. LIGHT PACK-

trranfy. $50 Credit Men
Chrysler-Plymouth.
Suburban
McDtors-
BIRMINGHAM
-Trades
-mfo-
HiRITTEN
Every Car = Listed Corriat This Guorontee. Tflki lhl. Guesswork Out of Buying. Get One of Our Certified Used Corsf 1959 Olds 88 4-Door
automatic V9 power,-okT car down, ONLY M9f
1959 ChevirWaaon
Brookwood, V9 Automatic power steering, and brakas, old car down, ONLY 179T
1962	Olds Dynamic
Coup# automatic transmission power steering and brakas, ONLY «,»«
1963	Olds 98 4-Door
Hardtop, all power, 0*ILY 12991
1963 Olds 88
outside mirror. Inside mirror vanity mirror).
$1,998.90
$1,597.27 $1,499.86
CLASSICS AMERICAN .........
These can have a
month factory w.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
666 1. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE
tt.695
1963 Olds Jetfire
Coupe 4-spaad, whit# with bladi buckat saats.
1962 Olds F-85
69oor, with V9 angina, aulwoafle transfhlsslon, radto, haatar, whlta-walla power tl,7tf
1962 Olds 98 4-Ooor
Hardtop, all power, $ to chooso from, 12,295
1962 Ford Galaxie
500 Wdoor, V9, automatic, power itSerhSTlet black, ONLY 11991
1962 Chevy Impala
Sn“d“'"(>r?kV’"r
11,965
1961 Pontiac Hardtop
Starchlat, red with red vinyl Interior, tinted gliss, sharp, ONLY 11,795
1961	Bulck Speclol
K'turVuol.aTCLYSrSf*’'''
1960 Olds Dynomic
H 6^r, hardtop, automatic power, old car down.
1962	Renault Gordini
4-spaad, radio, haatar, whittwalle, up to 40 MPG.
SEE OR CALL Don Wilson or Bob Mortin
Suburban Motors •
MI 4-4485
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
550 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9421
OLIVER
BUICK
1963 EUICK Wagon . 12291
1963 BUICK Lelebre 6door	12WI
1963 BUICK Ikylark	11691
1961 PONTIAC CataHna	III8I
. JItZMERCURY Moolerty ll59i
1963 RIVIERA, power 1963 BUICK wagon 1963 BUICK Eleclra 1963 BUICK 6door
onriAi	tiiss '962 BUICK Blectra, air
iisS* iiS's
1961 ELECTRA hardtop 1961 INVICTA hardtop
HEATER J1 FORD 9 PA
WAOON, ....
AUTOMATIC.,
4DOOR, RADIO.
1961	PONTIAC Catalina 2d; 1963 BUICK RIvltra
1962	BUICK Lalabre 2-door' 1959 BUICK Invicii
1961 BUICK Ltlabrt 1MI BUICK Ipaclal I9N OPEL Wagon, stick t9M BLECTRA Sdoflr
« PONTIAC wagon II BEL AIR 4-doqr ‘ LtlABRE 4Ktqqr IPBCIAL ------
. 11495 , - 118*5 ' 11395 11495
mJnA Sdqqr
tIMfMKiR 01 'V ftACM OUA1
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH.
FI§(THER
BUICK
5111. Weedward
RAUlOr nBATRw* AUMJHWAIIwa*
51 CHEVY ITATIQN WAOON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC
w	'huooB, radio,
M»K« URK, SOOORI IR OENtrOI
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6 3?00 '
r 11595 (3998 •2195
1999 BONNEVILLE IWoor 1919 6hBVY Eal Air tdoor .
1960 CORVAIR Idflor, "700" .
INI IKYLARK Sdoqr .
I960 RAMBLER Odoor, alick 1 791 11491
I960 FORD Convartlbla	I 991
INI OLOl Hardtop, 6doqr 1191
OLIVER , BUICK
HASKINS
LOW OVERHEAD , SAVINGS
I960 CHEVY
Parkwood Station Wagor Door, gas saving O cylinde glna, stick, baautllul rad white.
$845
1962 RAMBLER
gasjaving
$1095
'	I960 CHEVY Impala
JjOoor Hardtop. V-0 angina, Powergllda, radio, showroom new go
“i960 OLDS98Convertible
1960 PONTIAC 4 Door
(artjm with u.a_eiye»^ Hydramatic, power sfeerino, powei Or
1962	OLDS Dynamic
"M" 4'Ooor Sitdtin wirh MydrimatlCf powti stftrlng «nd brakti, r BffiutMul fDAfoon finlih.
1962	CHEVY 2 Door
Sedan, 6cyllnder rngtne, Powergllde, power siwrIng, power b<; radio, llkertaw riondlllon. Solid fawn balga IlnUn.
1963	CORVAIR Monza
Coupe with Powergllde, radio. Mkanew condition. Dark blue n
1963	CHEVY Bel-Air
l Ooor wllh gat saving 6-cyllndar angina, standard shift, radio. 1 room-now lurquolto liniih.
1963 OLDS 98
^W«y CoviM* to«d*d with	and •qwMmiaoft
blua IfnUh.
HASKINS^'
-GHEV. - o:
ON US-10 AT M-f
CLARKSTON
D—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964
; ^	Cwi 106
19M MERCURY 4-DOOR, AUTO-
thnwghoutl No Aton^
Down, IM.«2 por montt;.
Patterson
Chrysler—Plymoulti
mt; COMET STATION WAGON -Rhdh), heater, automatic trar ' ' iton. wnnewalls, luggage
price, tm.
' LLOYD
WiTMos'liri^OOFHARPTOP, red and white, automatic, radio, whitewalls, power brakes, good
ms - OLOSr NVORAMATIC, \iSl Ford Falrlane ^daor, auto., best Otter, OR i-4170 or FE »-4485.
itSi OLDMOBILE ^DOO'R. HARO-
rlca S19t, weekly payments $3.80 .0 money down.
____Kino Autp Stilts
WS W; Huron St.
-1940 OLDS M 4-DOQR HARDTOP, private owner. 35,ooo miles, snow
tires, 7 *»h«-'-	------ •
cond., $135.
:aI»
1H2 OLDS S T A R F I R E COUPE,
..... -^"-valls, tow
tchtng In-
. Colt F»-M4$S-or-a«- -4
IMS OLDS F-aS CUTLASS COUPE, auto., power steerlnn end hrekes.
wSh*‘lmKk"lee'mt
NO CREDIT? WEAK CREDIT?
33$.?^ tor Immediate delivery.
Oakland Chryslor-Plymouth.
1?^ tHRoUOH iitSfa
You ISSU IT^^WiytSaneo It You call or have your dealer call FE irWU, Vs easy ........ -'XTIONAL 4aNK
New md Uttd Con
OLDS 1962 STARFIRE SPORTS Coupe. Sava $300, pvt. owner. Full power. E-2 ''--- ""
1943 OLDS 44 CONVERTIBl red with white top, full i "w car warranty.
lEROME
Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
19S3 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, good tni^spo^iTatlon, good tires.
1954 PLYNIOUTH 2-DOOR, RADtO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.----------
"■"'^^n	-------

power. A one owner wagon that will give you years ot -service. Priced to sell.
$785
Nothing down — approximately $29 mo. 2-year G. W. Warranty. It
. w.oge
1954 PON-
1959 PLYMOUTH ^DOOR, AUTO^
Patterson
Chrysler—Plyihbuth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER______________' OL 1-0550
1 Delivered
NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754
Heater-defroster, .................
shield wipers, dual sunvlsors, rectlonal signals, front arm res cimr lighter, 101 t--------------
OAKLAND
New and Used Care 106 New and Used Cor*
EXCELLENT
959 PLYMOUTH, condition. Best ofh ery Rd. ______________
1940 PONTIAC VENTURA AOCOR dtopk power brakes,, steering, d condition. One-owner. AAA
1940 PONTIAC CATALINA AD06h
Actual ficlal Ca 5-year o
SAVE $8^ ' SPARTAN DODGE
211 S, Saginaw	FE *4441
E FINANCE
LLOYEr""
Lincoln^
232 S. Saginaw St.
NO CREDIT - WEAK CREDIT >ver 100 '59s thru '44s to Choc rom. All makes and models. , larry lull 5-year warranty. $50 ir old car down. Call Credit jger, Mr. Hill, 3;	'	'
Chrysler-Plymouth.
1940 PONTIAC VENTURA 2-DOOR ^ ‘top, stick. $1,395.
Hilltop Auto Soles
FE 49949
PONTIAC CATALINA, BLUE,
_ 1. OR 3-1492. __________
1959 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, - ■■ power. $1,295.
Hilltop Auto Soles
942 Oakland Ave.
1941 PONTIAC CATALINA,; 4 DOOR stick, $1200. OR 3-7549 1941 PONTIAC VENTURA, HARD-
'Tontlac's Discount —
N jiAolnaw	*^2214
CONVERTIBLE,
1940 PONTIAC
$1385
1100 or your old car 1 monthly payments. It
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. Saylnaw ____FE %4541
Liquidation Lot
ISO S. SAGINAW .
- ABSOLUTELY-NO MONEY DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY-4UST MAKE PAYMENTS^
Cor	Price	A Week	Car	Price	A Week
UP958UF0RD Hardtop . ;	,..$397	$3.14^	1960 FALCON 		...,,$497	$3.92
1958 CHEVY H.rdiop .	..$597	$4.72	1960 CORVAIR ..		$597	$4.72
1959 CHEVY 		,..$397	$3.14	1959 STUOEBAKER WGN. $397		$3.14
1960 EORD 		..$495	$3.92	1958 ANGLIA .A.	...,.$397	$3.14
IN
PERSON OR BY PHONE
LIQUIDATION LOT
60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661
106
New nnd Uyd fwn 106
41 PONTIAC, CATALINA AOOOlt, autom<>tlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, on* nwn»rl S150 down; S44.S2 per
steering and brakes, automatl transmission, ■ whitewalls, new ca trade, 0142.12 down, payments < 144.34 par month.
1960 PONTIAC
9-passenger wagon. A red and white beauty, -nie one you have been looking for. Only ,
$1485
$100 or your old car down, small monthly payments. 2-year G. W. ---------- .................
^gAPTAM nnnRP
New owd Ujwrij
1943 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Power- rear window, brakee and l. Has safety group and
Patterson
Chrysler-Plymouth ion N. Mam Street ROCHESTER	OL
941 PONTIAC VENTURA, ONE mission, other extras, low ml
PONTIAC SAFARI STATU
Only $V TERSON
WINTER SPECIALS
* Olds and Pontlacs, '54 to '59, $35 up
Plenty of other it
2335 DIXIE HIGHWAY
PONTIAC CATALINA 9-PAS-senger wagon, — *-* -
1942 PONTI^^	4-
ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
TOP VALUES
uNDBTigga
1958 chevy; SW ...........
1955 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille .
1957	FORD^¥agon...........
1958	RAMBLER, Stick ......
1957 MERCORYUrar3top .....
1959	FORD V-8 ............
1954 FORD like new........
1953 CHEVY, Stick ........
1957 DeSOTO ......
1957 OLDS Hardtop . .. .	.
..........$295
........$295
..........$195
..."......$195
..........$195
..........$295'
..........$125
...........$95
...........$95
........$295
MANY MORE TO CHOOSt FROM
CREDIT OK'D IMMEDIATELY
SURPLUS
MOTOR SALES
171 S. Saginaw	FE 8-4036
decor ^u^Tw
than 14,000 mill OR 3-7445.	-
4-door hardtop; VS engine,
s........
tradel Priced
PONTIAC CATALINA CON-
943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, 0,500 actual miles, black, supervist '	------ ----------
r._ $2,300. FE 4-3172.
Now and Vied Con 106	Now ood Uiod Con 106
NO CREDIT? WEAK CREDIT? Naw 1?44 Chryilars, Plymoulha. Valiants. All models and colort. FulT 5-year warranty. 450 or old car dewn. No application ralaetad,' Call credll managar, Mr. Hill, -^AMM-fg-lmmadlate deHvtfy.i Oakland Chryslar-Plymoulh.	.1960 Rambler 6-Passenger Wagon -. 4 door, with a gray finish, radio, neafef/ On?r“W5r		 ■ BEATTIE "Your FORD. DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Home of Sarvica after the tala OR 3-1291
1959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR, 4<YL. EN-gine, stick shift, green and v»hit#, vary clean. Full priea, $595) 45 down, $24.49 per month. 100 otheri to choose from. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. FEIM079	
	1941 RAMBLER 4, ADOOR CLAV sic, looks and runs Ilka naw, ax-cellant rubbar. WondartuI gas mlto-. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 48 Oakland fE 2-2351
1940 RAMBLER 2-DOOR, RADIO, heatar and Is only 4297. Paymanti of 4Z35 per month. King Auto Sates 3275 W. Huron St. FES-40SS	
Now wad IMnI Con 106
MI RAMBLER STATION WAGON, with radio, heater, automatic tranw mission, and a rack on the lopt
JOHN AAcAULIFFB
FORD
1943 STUOEBAKER 4-DOOR,. V-4, automatic, $1,495. 731-9142.
1949 WILLYS 4-WHEEL DRIvj
reee^ eveftieuled. mx Vim.
1942 WILLYS JEEP UTILITY WA^ on. 4-wheel drive, auto., hubs. 7,000 miles. 39 Plngree.
Buy Your New Rambler or Olds '
FROM
Houghten & Son
n N. Main Rochester OL 1-9741
RUSS JGHNSOLI
- PONTIAC - RAMBLER DEALER -
l- ZL	- Weekend Special -
1964 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan -
decor and mirror groups, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission and whitewalls
$2949.75
1963 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop
with Ventura trim, power steering > ind brakes, automatic transmls-ilon, nocturn blue finish, and Is I 10,000 mile beaotyl Only—
"$2786 “	■—7
1963 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible
mh power steering and brakes, utomatic transmlssbn_Thls one
$2845
1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic
$1125
1962 PONTIAC 4-Ooor Catalina
with automatic transmission, k nilleage. Only—
■- $T795;
1961 PONTIAC Tempest 4-Door
$1175
196T Ci|EVY 4-Door Hdrdtop
transmission, V-8 engine "CREAM PUFF." Youi
" $1395
1960 CHEVY 2-Door Sedan
.$966
1960 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic—
with f^ci|llnder engine, stam ransms^on, on^y ^
1961 THUNDERBIRD Convertible
$2196
1.959 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door
jWlfh automatic transmission. This tyl Extra sharp' throughout! Only
$945
1959 CHEVY 4-Door Sedan
with 4-cyllnder angina, automs transmission. A real buy at oi
$695
1958 THUI^DERBIRD --------Hordtop-Coupe
baby blua beauty.
1963 PONTIAC ______ Grand Prix .
MR. RUSSTiOHNSON'S PERSONAL DEAAOI
$3295
WE NEED USED CARS OUR STOCK IS REALj^W^
complete
You will find In s
selection o
PONTIACS — TEMPESTS (Including GTO's) Also—America's Only
rice's Only Economy RAMBLERS
V
1958 PONTIAC Starchief Wagon
$795
1956 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door Sedan
For an aconomy-minded parion. WMkend tpeclal at-
$495
1959 RAMBLER-^. Station Wagon
The Rebel with V-4 engine, ai matic transmission. Must to appreclatal
$695
1963 PONTIAC LeMons Sports Coupr
Vlth the 324 V-4, stick shift. Has
......... 324 V-4, s..... .........—
only 10,000 miles (guaranteed). Yours for or'"
$20763
1963 RAMBLER -L^70" 4-Door Classic_
$?095
i964^:feriti®:s, Tempests, Ramblers
RUSS JOHNSON
Phone MY 3-6266
ON M-24
(AT THE STOPLIGHT) LAKE ORION
1963
CHEVY
Biscoyne 4-Door
Sedan w(th V-4 angina, Powar-gllda, radio, heatar, power brakta and power staarlng and easy aya glass. Beige finish and Is nice.
$1988
OPEN
FRI.
EVES.
'TIL 9 P.M.
1962
CHEVY
Biscoyne 4-Door
Sedan and It has a 4-cyllndar gina with Powergllda, radio heater and the finish Is I beige and beautiful.
$1585
1963
CHEVY
Greenbrier Wagon
.--..j- '-intmlsi
itfi't!j!j;i':avit Ti-Yifi'EDii
GENERAL MOTORS NAME.
1963
CHEVY II
Hat atactrlc top, whsal covert, C ar
rn5'it*i!;.'"sfcVfii’j
1962
CHEVY
if guards*
mission, I radio and
5uX“'cSsr'i;'"2
$2095	$1988	$1788
%
WHY DOES MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES CONSISTANTLY "■gEII MORE CARS IN OAKLAND
COUNTY THAN ANY OTHER USED CAR DEALER?
1961
CHEVY
Impolo Sport Sedan
Has 4-cyllnder engine with P glide, radio, heater, whil tires and a nice lira angini finish. '
$1488
OPEN FRI. EVE$^ 'TIL 9 P.M.
CHEVY
1962
I Air 2-Door
'e Is a sedan with 4 cylinders 1 standard shift. Has radio and iter and a solid (at black finish
$1587
I960'
CORVAIR
"700" 4-Door
Sedan with Powergllda, he,Iter and an ivory finish. You can't go wi
1962
FALCON
1963
PONTIAC
$899
Custom 2-door
Sedan with radio Snd heatar a standard transmission, this 0
Slue fin
$985
$2586
1963
CHEVY
Impolo Sport Sedan
Powargllde, power stearlng. w wall liras, radio, healer
1962
MONZA
4-Door Sedan
Has Powargllde
bucket seals, radt „... -------
»id the Is a sparkling silver
”*$1488
OPEN FRI. EVES. 'TIL 9 P.M.
1962	1962	1963
CHEVY	PONTIAC	CHEVY
Vi-Ton Pickup
/
/ Catalina Wagon
:nor.'aZ'‘a».irbo‘x't'’il dl^ ariir.!’r'‘.:&*"fJ.':'.Vrrrn.nr..'„on"’‘"r".*dlo*'!l’nd*'l!!2r;r''
S8"’a* "Jl 'nMd 7.5' rSaJrblS?' iSur*'
Impolo Sport Coupe
Hps V-4 angina with tia transmission, radio and h--It hat a sparkling Ivory 1 " a angina red finish.
$138^	$2088	$2189
OPEN
FRI.
EVES.
'TIL 9 P.M.
1963
CHEVY 11
1963
CHEVY.
Novo Wagon
with Powergllda transmission, radio and heater and a 4-cyllnder engine, whitewall *'—	■■■'—'
Impolo Sport Sedan
so? HIGH PERFORMANCE ENGINE, Powargllde, easy eye 1, power brakes and steering, ' ....... '	' groub.
discs, beautiful marine aqua
I covers, C and C groui
$2085	$2289
1963 CHEVY
Impolo Sport Coupe
OVERDRIVE TRANSMISSION, radio, htatfr, vinyl top, whilewall tires, seat belli and C and C
1-962
CORVAIR
"700" 4-Door
1962
CHEVY II
4-Door Sedan
•hapa. Tht finish Is I
$1989	$1099	$1188
1963
PONTIAC
Cotolino Convertible ,
, Mat powff itMrlno. rtcMa. hHitars Hy<|rah>«tlc tr«n»mUilon» whila* wall flraie Imparial Ivory with black top and maroon Inttrlors
1962	1962
CHEVY	PONTIAC
Iranimlsilan, radio and heater Has power steering, radio, heo' and II has a baaullluT Jat black Hydramallc jranimlsilm, and flnlih. This ona Is nica.	real baauiltul balga tmlih.
$2589,	$1688	$1888

ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR... HE BOUGHT ONE!!
-19S7
JEEP
4-Wheel Drive
Here Is a real work horio, snow plow, covered body
T962
FORD
4-Door Ranch Wogon
Has V-S engine end Ti 4 real nice car with standard Iranimli-
3 dark blua tlnlih.
1963
CHEVY
Biscoyne 4-Door
Has 4cyllnder angina wl ard shirt tranemliilon, 1 heater and a real r quolsa finish.
$995	$1387	$1689
1961
CHEVY
Bel Air 4-Door
1962
CHEVY II
Nova Sport Coupe
Has Powergllda transmission, ra>
glna.*'itai”a^'TmperlaVlvl!l7*'^ln?iT^
1958
CHEVY
Impolo Sport Coupe
ite^rlng^ r
Mil..
$1095	$1587	$889
NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS-USED CARS-OVER 500 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
FE 5-4161	631 Oaklanid at Cass Oakland Countys Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer' FE 4-4547
r.
A,;-
■ f -

-tF
THE POXTIAe PRESS. THT^RSDAY. FEBRUARY fi. WA
D—13
A decade age, 250,000 girls enrolled as freshmen in U S. colleges and universities; the estimate fur 1963 is 443,000.
PLUMBING
I discounts!
BRNO, Czechoslovakia W — The latest version of one of the ramt aatomBbites^^^^p^ duced in the world recently was displayed at the International Trade Fair.
It is the Tatra 2-603, a lux-14 DSa<« A RATH CCT I "‘'y six-seater of rather bul-■j-ngCe	J bous, flamboyant styling
NEW TOILET
I Standing
I T7iT^ CHlRA W
IUV. W/TRIM..^l«f « Stainless Steel Sinks.... $t2.9i| I Bath Tubs, Irrex.... $10,B0 um "Shower Stall with triM.. $32.9sl
■snowor aiaii wn« iiswi e •
■ Built-In Wash Basin S2.9S up| i2 Part Kitohan Sinks $2.99 u^i
i!"
I,___________
^aujtiiiiw aiMtaam
||l^NaS.WBeUTAIIOTNf
Ktave plumbing!
1T2 S. SAQINAW I
FE 4-151S or FE 5-2100 |
BRAND
1964 Model 23”MUMTZ SLIMUNE
•119
WITH TRADE FREE HOME PRESENTATIONS
FB 24178
miNH Tir-Ba N saoinaw
w
TV
BUYS
16" RCA
14»5
1 7" GE
1995
16" ADMIRAL
24®*
17” MOTOROLA
29®*
21" SYLVAN lA
29®*
21” MUNTZ
34®*
21" PHILCO
39®*
21" MOTOROLA
49®*
24” SILVERTONE
1 ,1l9®*
Status Symbol Shown at Fair
vehicles in having a rear-mounted V-8 engine.
Since the Tatra factory s^ializes in truclcs, vefy fe'w" cars are built and the basic design goes back to about 1934.
status symbols, with its sales largely restricted to senior government officials and personalities in the entertainment world.
No export price js quoted but 'a its Czech price is equivalent to ■”j-®bout $11,209. -	-	----
Finest U.S. Export Is Our Teachers
ASHLAND, Ky. UP) — America’s greatest export is its teach-erSj says Kentucky author-educator Jesse Stuart.
■ “Our contribution to other lands should be to .save the rest of the world-from starving^-and-teach them to help themselves.” Pointing to the value of American export of youth, the mountain-born educator said, “0 u r high school students would make good teachers in foreign lands.” Stuart recently completed a worldwide speaking tour.
—Television Programs—
Programs fumltliMl by stations listod In t^js columi} ara subjoct to chongo without netico. Choirn.! 2-WJ9K-TV Chowiwd 4-WWJ-TV Chowwl 7-WXYZ-TV Chonn«l U-CKIW-TV Chwiwul 50-WTUS
TONIGHT
(2) (4) News, Sports Weather
(7) Movie: “Prisoners of Casbah.” (In Progress)
(9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 6:25 (7) Weather, News,
9:30 (2) (4) National News ■ (9) Huckleberry Hound
00 (2) Uttlest Hobo
(4) (Ctolor) George Pier-rot ,	, ■ , ii
■ - .(7) (Color) Michigan Out- J
(9) Tombstone Territory (56) At Issue 7:30 (2V Password
(7) (Color) Flintstones (9) Movie: “The Blazing Forest.” (1952) John Payne. Agnes Moorehead - (56)_:Bear:lte:®mfess^>^-8:00 (2) (Special) Kennedy Foundation Awards _ (4) Lawman	^
(7) Doni.a Reed (56) Mental Health 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons 9:00 (2) Perry Mason
(7) (Special) Winter Olympics	,
(9) Zero One 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel
______(9) Parade________________
10:00 (2) Nurses
(4) (Color) Suspense Theatre
(7) Edie Adams (9) Wrestling 10:30 (7) News Reports irioo (2) (4) (7) (9) News,
Weather, Sports
THIS AND THAT
1	2	3	4		5	6	7		8	9	10	11
12					13				14			
15					16							
18				1^9				20		r		
22			23						2^			
	26				27TH							
												
			29				30					
			31				32					
	33	34					35			36	37	
38								39				40
41					43	44	45			46		
47			48		49				50			
51					52				53			
54					55				56			e
ACROSS
1 City in Peru or Ohio 5 Alpine mountain pass 8 Summery weather
12	Nomad
13	Winglike part
14	Notion (comb, form)
15	Guenon monkey
16	Mr. Paul
17	Transaction
18	Feminine appellation
19	Wiriged
21	Hail!
22	Organ parts
24 Loves to excess 26 Scoria
28	Measures of distance
29	Born
.30 Goddess of infatuation
31	Mariner's direction
32	Narrow inlet
.33 Lets it stand fprinl.)
35 Complete amount
38	Nullify
39	At no time
41	Loiter
42	Sediment
146 Compass point 47 Range part
49	British money of account
50	Handle
51	Father (Fr.)
52	Be sick
53	Wooed
! 54 Formerly 155 Stream in England I 56 Recognizes
DOWN
1 Colorado community
2	Pressed
3	Mode
4	Camel's hair cloth
5	Summon
6	Genus of olives
7	Endure
8	Central part (comb, form)
9	Fancy
10	Departs
11	Distributes
19	Conegrred
20	Newspaper publications ' ?3 Put on
25 Oleic acid ester
27	Stitches
28	Emporiurn
33	Drool
34	Jungle beasts
36	Thoroughfare
37	Abate .
.38 Run away to wed 40 Peruses
43	Highway
44	Iroquoian Indian
45	Strong wind
48 Fisherman's gadget .50 Request
Answer to Previoui Puzzle

TV Features,
Kennedy Awards
KENNEDY FOUNDATION Awards, 8:00 pm. (2) President Johnson is featured speaker at annual banquet hoiiOnng Tnen~hrfield'^ mental rcterdatioR— -- - - -
/ DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p. m. (4) While doctor (Cesar Romero) recuperates from heart attack, Kildare takes over his practice |n, depressed area of city. With Audrey
Helmut Doubles as Flower Vase; Worth $42,500
CHELTENHAM. England 'JV-A dented and slightly -rusty iron , helmet once worn by Oliver Cromwell and later used as a ' flower vase recently wa.s sold ' to a U.S. antique dealer for tbdt lequivalent of $42,500 j The helmet bearing the i I i crest of the Ironsides and X Cromwell’s name on (he front.
. has been In the family of a re-.
^ tired stockbroker. Ian Scotl.
"I—fom
[ The salary of the President ()f Chronicler Expires i the United states was increased ' LONDON (API -Dr. Alfred *0 »1(W000 in 1949; -Wiener. 78. considered the
world's foremost chronicler of j Dn-*n,ni,J l||i|U4m»! Nazi oppre-ssion, died Tuesday. ! Ilu53lli0ll0 fvllilalliS|
; .:—: r- ■ ! SONOTONE
Kilts were banned in -.Scot- | 39 f; Com.ll	fE 2-1225 I
land from 1745 to 1782. follow-, ‘ ing that country’s unsucces.sful rebellion from England
; I Before that it was in the hands of a peasant family in r Drogheda, Ireland. “
The nation's first .satellite, Explorer 1, was launched Jan. 1958.	_______________:__________
® I Explor ■' I 31. 195
.-'•••rii'f' RCA-XENITII
COLOR TV-*395
PORTABLE TV'S $119.95
WINTER OLYMPICS, 9:00 p. m. (7) Tobogganing, cross-country skiing, four-man bobsledding, hockey make up scheduled events at Innsbruck, Austria.
EDIE ADAMS, 10:00 p. m. (7) Bobby Darin joins Edie j for medley of Kurt Weill favorites, including “Mack the I Knife.” ....................-....-..-......
NEWS REPORTS, 10:30 p. t friends of President Johnson.
(7) Subject: boyhood
11:25 (9) Lucky Scores 11:30 (2) Steve Allen .
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “This Above All.” (1942) Tyrone Power They WohT
(9) Movie
irgeL" (1937) Edwflrl „ Norris, Lana Turner, Claude Rains 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (41 Best of Groucho 1:30 (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News I (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade.
7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show
8:30 (71 Movie: “All My {tons.” (1948) Edward G. Robin-
son, BurtXancaS^Howr ard Ruff, Arlehe Francis 8:45 (56) Great Books 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Movie: “The Princess I Comes Across.” (1936i Carole l^ombard, Fred MacMurray (4) Living
(9) Ki>:Jy Korner Kar-toons
9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading
9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne (56) young Artists at Work
lO.-OO (4) Say When
(9) National Schools (56) Spanish lesson 10:15 (7) News
ing
12:55 (4) News 1:0B (2) Star Performance , (4J Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9T MovteT^‘FtourWhre#r^
(1939) Claude Rains, John Garfield. Priscilla Lane 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) Asjhe World Turns (4) Make Ropim for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
(56) Adventures In Science	f'-
2:25 (41 News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Your Health 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson
"jns (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) r . of Night
(4) ”oior) Ybu Don't Say! (7) Queeil for a Day > (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret ,Storm (4) Mdich Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News
4:.30 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie:	“The Giant
Gila Monster.” (1959) Don Sullivart, Shug Fisher (9) Larry an(| Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:.30 ( 56) What s New
(56) Our Scientific Whrld!	His Friends
10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word tor Word (7)(iirlTalk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (36) Science Is Fun 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson (2) McCoys (4) Crncei:lra',ion (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Children’s Hour 11:25 ( 56) Big Picture 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys
(4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 ( 56) Teacherania
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) First Impi s-sion
(7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30
12:30 -(2) Search foil Tomorrow (4) (Color) Tnith or (ton-sequence'!
(7) Father Knows Best (9) Peopl" in Conflict 12: $5 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiderg '.ight 12:56 156) All Aboard for Rcad-
(4) Carol Duvall
OK Hospital Addition
DETROIT (API - The City Plan Commission approved Wednesday plaas for a $750,-000, two T story addition to the front of municipally operated Receiving Hospital. Federal funds will cover two - thirds of
BEAT THE
Radio Programs-
WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIWQOO) WWJ(9B0) WCABd 130) WFONd 460) WJBKfl 800) WH«»GMfk.V)
BOWL
from 9 to 11 ovory ..
Sunday Morning |
at ofton at yog wish
★ ★ ★
: Coma in and Vizit ;ii
ALL STAR I BOWUEB
Bobby Kwiocion i|
★ ★ ★ ^
I OPEN BOWLING ^
:! 1 Days-7 Nights EVERY WEEK
★ ..........
Ladiot’ Day
Every Friday
10 A M to 6 P M:
ORCHARD
Lanes & Lounge I
Mi OMrka n I-^2I3 |
One of a Kind CLOSEOUTS ON 1963 Models
•	TY»t
•	Refrigorators
•	Oryar’s
•	Washart
ftlOram-MLWr Mwrae FE 4-2828
Cheek our discount prices before you buy.
CONDON’S RADIO & TV
730 W«s! Huron
CTADI WORRYING ABOUT O I \Jrl BILLS! BILLS! BILLS!
CASH 1 ft, 2nd end 3rd AAORTGAGES
•	^ay taxes	- -
•	PAY LOA(4S	^	HOMEOWNERS
.HYAOOUNT!	heou^miusi'
I Low Montitly Paym«lil
•	PAY 6)LLS& REPAIRS
•	PAY OFF MORTGAGES ,
PHONE:
962-3530
Ouf-o(-1own coll eoll«t OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HRS. ASK FOR OUR MORTGAGE CONSULTA^IT
Amount) 10 of Loan |Yra.		15 Yra.	20 Yra.
81000	10.37	8.12	6.99
82000	20.74	16.23	13.98
83000	31.11	24.35	20.95
Commercial l,oan$ to $100,000
H&drL^ORTGAGE^SERVlCE CO., INC.
732 LAFAYETTEZIDG., 144 W, lAFAYFfTTSIW,DETROIT. 26
Rose Jewelers Announces
An Important Price Breakthrough on Encyclopedias	„
i^woRld uOTVERsrry
ENCYCLOPEDIA
A treasury of information on the tjeiences, the Arts, t.iteratarc, and (General Topics
•	Over 5,000,000 words
•	6,000 pa«es
•	26,000 subjects
•	5,000 MustratiMS
192 pates In lull toier (onteiaini scctieas eat Human Analamy, Space, A World Atlas, plus a best of other subjects
NEW 1964 EDITION .
' CBIOIT AT YOUa SlOVICt $«.I4 PIR MONTH FOR » MONTHS
. REVISED AND UP-TO-DATE
)!i».
•f .idtorlul lowoi MVr,I,OPKIiI.\
!• '".r-liU	.luifiioin. of .iI’H'hiiw iitt'l kiiowlwly.,
1	(m'wnl.T *	m',<( Ilium nuCiitf vievr of
in lii».f..tiny fn.linit Into ll.f uor M tti. f niu.. In the»*
I	hiiuMltuly. I.f tlic pn»t	lir Ih« (.(mu
.'I iiiriii.^ii III. mt.n»ili<.'<( rfMiiT'.ii vC r.c.nt ilo'.ul..,
rowfidf: Dn*iis or thp	.	■ ,
Ai,u',v',AiiOH or Tiie iaii r«tJio«Nf kimntot.
ctr, Tiif. woiti.n r.vr\'M:qTV );.v'Vfl OP)-:niA
tl
7/ie Hwld's knan ledge at your fingertips-^ expertly eompited hy reeognhed uiitliorities
THE AAOST lAAPORTANT SET OF BOOKS ANY FAAAILY CAN OWN NOW AT A PRICE EVERY FAMILY CAN AFFORD
PLI/tSI COM! IN AND Sll THIS SIT AS SOON AS POSSiail or order RY PHONI OR MAIL POR TIN DAT TRIAL
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
Opan Monday Through Saturday 'til 9 P.M.
T«*Vn-Agcri! Opc’n a Pre-2 I Occlil Account at noaet

THE PONTIAC PEESS. THTIRSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964
Are Blood Donations Too Much to Ask?
Transfusion of blood after operation is a life-saving devjce in hospitals everyvdiere. ft is often used not only to save life but to speed the recovery of the patient, to hasten the healing process, or, as a surgeon tells me, “to forestall possible infections that come more easily^ in the depleted state.”
Because of the increasing use of..transfnsionii tile blood banks of many hospitals are hard pot at times to keep
on hand ior«mergency use.
Any healthy adult can donate a pint of blood at lintervals of not less than six weeks, or half a pint at more frequent times, throughout Uie year, not only witiiout any loss of health or vigor but, as numerous donorr have declared, with actual benefit to health.
In the event that I should need transfusion, I do hope the blood comes from a donor whose health the doctors guarantee or frmn a hospital blood bank Or the Red Cross. I’d hate to have blood from a commercial source
- BUFFH IVfRY NIOHT
S e.M. M f P.M.
FRIDAY NIGHT FAMILY FEATURI
CHICKEN	Cl
All You Can I....	«1.9V<
lOHOAY nuppur ii i« s p.m.
WALDRON HOTEL
Plk« and Parry
agency or blood bank that buys and sells blood.
GREAT NEED In view of the great heed for transfusion and the importance of having a supply of blood available for emergencies, is it too much to ask of healthy adults, particularly young men, that they share their health with less, fortunate (mes?
The way to do this is simply to report at reasonabte inter*
V a 1 $ to the blood-coiiecting station of the Red (hross or the
_pitai to give your bit.
Better yet, when you first visit the blood bank, ask about bringing your whole class, ^oup, society, club or gang along to-make a-worthwhlle contribution.
One woman has donated a gallon of blood in a year, and her two daughters (college students) have donated 4 and 6 pints respectively, and^they are deter-mind to surpass mother’s performance in the next year.
There’s something about people who make such contributions of blood, something that commands respect and admiration.	—
ft is character.
SlBIMd
or TO w....	........ .. _____
Md iiygUpi,. nol.diMoje, dlagno-tr»»lment will b« «nsw«r«d by .-llll•m Brady, If a stamped self-addresMd anvalopa Is sant '	~ *
Pontiac Prass, Pontiac, Michigan,
(Ccqiyri^t, 1964)
Is long partalning to persona
Compitfp Pketofrgphlg S«rvle«
57 W. Huran St. PI 5-6615
NY Bus Kills Boy;
Foot Caught in Door
-YORK (AP)-iflS--foot caught in a bus door, 16-year-old Douglas Johnsert was dragged 50 feet Wednesday before it came free. He was Jcilled under a rear wheel of the bus.
The driver said he didn’t know the boy was caught in the door.
OPEN TONIGHT ’til 9
SPECIAL SALE ON ALL MATERIALS NEEDED FOR A RECREATION ROOM
RECESSED LIGHTS
Beautifiil Chroma Flnith
CEILING TILE
12 x 12 Aoouatieal sit. irrof.
Pre-Finished 4x7x14 Wood
PANELIHG
Ivory Tone Birch Cherry Tone Biroh Antique Birch

Asphalt Jj , flla 4.
FAMOUS MAC-O-UC Formula •• Paint. Reg.-GI.M Oak:	$R95 il Oal.
Ptattie Wall Tila .			1 •
	
CERAMIC WALL TILE wv cn ti.(H tii. •sO”" Mcmmi, tHm. W. iMn oN ImU		39!.
1 Otnujnt Diooralive C QC 1 Mosaic Tile 12"x12” Sheets m3m. ;| Can be used on Counter Tope, Walls, Tables	
9x12 Linoleum Rugs	*31?
VINYL ASBESTDS TILE 1st QUAUTY Can ba used on any room	m
BedrDom Ceiling Light 118 Can ba used in other rooms ■ ***	
PONTIAC’S UaOEST, TILE CENTM Our Own Installation Work Done By Exportt OPEM SAOSL, TMUR$., F«. to tMW P.M FRil PARKING in RIAR	
1075 W, Huron S* Phono 334-9957
If You Don't Buy From Us, Wb Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
Y'ou Can Count on lJs...Qnalit.y Costs Nt) !V1ort‘ iit Soars
Miiir iliilirs:
Allstate Battery TRADE-IN Sale!
€et *4.07 For Your Old Battery on an Allstate!
Your Choice of 2 models ...
Regularly $15.95
PUeiEM-. -	_____ --
dayi. (2) Afi«r 90 dayi, will replace battery, ebargini only for tho parioa of ownanhip. Charga it bated on reiular prieo loft trada-in, at tima of
Fits THESE CARS: 1940 to 1954 Chevrolet, 1940 to 1955 (most) Plymouth, Dodge . > . No. 46; 1940 to 1953 Ford, Mercury... No. 76. Both models are 6-volt. Handles ordinary starting and lighting needs. Guaranteed for 30 month. SAE Power Ratings stated on all batteries.
GUARANTEED 30 MONTHS! Check for Your Car’s Size Below!
3 Models, Regularly at •16.95 Ea.
#58-flu ’54-’5G Ford, Mercury: #29-flta '1 088 ’40.*54 Pontiac, ’40-’S2 Buick: #75 - flit I
’40-'52 Chrysler ihd Cadillac.
No. lO Model, Regularly at •19.95
~#4t««4‘95»lol962tniost)«uick«t4^954^o^^^	1-^88
Ismobllcs, 1957 to 1963 (most) Cadillacs. I mous ALLSTATE quality!
No. 31 Modek Regularly at •18.95
its: 1955 to 1962 Chevrolet, Pontiac; 19.56	~1 QQ
j 1963 Plyimouth, Dodge and Chrysler. I /11 | luality costs no more at Sears!	_B_ JL
No. 16 Model, Regularly at •20.95
-Fitsi4956Xo-1962 F-cury. Sears has an Allstate battery b all your car needs. Save!
Sale! ALLSTATE Ri^gulai* Motor Oil
Reg. 11.99	1^ J«9*-
Charge It
Our lowest-prired, good-quality 'motor oil! Has natural solvency cleansing action.
Save oh Allstate Transmission Fluid
Ignition Spray 6-Oukice Cans
Scars Price 29®	Reg. II. 19
Finest type “A”, suffix A. Mixes with any other approved fluid. Shop'til 9 p.m.!
88'c.«
Charge It
Helps waterproof ignition system. Helps start damp motors. Helps prevent short circuits.
3*amp., 6,12-Volt Battery Chargei^
Reg. 112.9a	10”
Charge It
Recharge both 6 and 12-voll, batteries., Easily.read meter, 7-ft.i cord, rack and handle.
Custom-Fitted Alum, Awnings, Hoods & Canopys
25% OFF
G29.50 Window O 012 Style	^ ^
SO” Wide, 25” ProJ., 28” Drop All Sixes Available ^
FIBERGLAS INSULATION •5,39 Paper-Wrap, 3-inch.... 3.87*
16.39 Foil-Wrap, 3-lnch.4.87*
•2.19 Pouring Fiberglaa.1,67*
Tal.a-Wliig>ri«a
Building Mat»rial$,J*»rry Batament
CLEARANCE!
Junior-Size Skis With Bindings!
4-fL and 4Vh-fL tkia complete with all Were tlO.99 meul cable bindingi. adjnttable front lever and release toe irons. Haitic base. Poles aqe extra,
tr97
9JP Pfr
Sale! Adult Skis, Includes Poles
$kig have polyethelene base; cable release bindings. In siiet 5’9”, 5*11”,
6*3” and 6*7”. Buy now, at a clearance 4irice .,. save I2D.D71_________
149.95 Rental Skis W/Bindinga, *62	. pr. $15
$29.95 Rental Boots, 1962*a ....... pr. $12
Reg. $7.99 Rental Poles, I962*s.......... $ 3
.Quantities Limited — Hurry In!
All Ski Clothing
and Equipment
SK25%-'56%off
Ski Shop, Parry Si. BaaamaHt
Sale! 17 Tool and Hardware Itemt
Aaam’t includes 6* tapes, soratch awls, YourCholee window scrapers, ignition fllea, apark plug wrenches, spring clampt, white glue; to name JutI a few. Valuea to S9c!
Shop Tonight UiifU 9 P.M.
Homart Single Lever Faucet, Spray Included
Regularly |21.9$t 6 or 8-ln. Center
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Th6 Weather
U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast ('older. Flurries
VOL. 121	311
^	f.‘,	>n.f.	■" ;f
' r '
THE PONTIAC
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Missing Since Friday
Lost in Wilds
BREAKFAST CHAT — Evangelist Billy Graham talks with President Johnson at yesterday’s annual presidential prayer breakfast
in Washington. In his address, Johnson said that a “fi1;ting memorial to the God that made us all” should be established in Washington.
Second Embargo Break
France, Cuba to Trade
PARIS (AP—Cuba is about to buy $10 million worth of heavy trucks from a French firm, informed sources repofc ed today.
The sources said Cuba would buy heavy duty trucks, spare
Related Story/
Page B-13
parts and possibly tractors from tlie Berliet firm of byon.
The French government, in giving its approval, also agreed to guarantee 80 per cent of the sale price, the sources, said.
paid in cash, and the balance in two or three years.
The contract was reported to be nearly complete. A spokesman for the firm declined to comment on the report, and there was no immediate comment from the French Foreign Ministry.
The French deal is the second major break in the U.S.-sponsored embargo against Cuba, vvhicb has resultecj among other things in the crjppling of the island’s public transportation system.
j Last month, Cuba signed an $11.1-million deal with Britain’s Leyland Motor Corp. for 400 The first 20 per cent will be buses and spare parts. Leyland
Teamster Turned Informer Admits Scrapes With Law
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (/P)—A Teamsters official, wlio testified against Janies R. H o f f a at his jurytampering trial, admitted today a series of youthful law violations, climaxed with a reformatory term.
Rut, said Edward Grady Partin of Raton Rouge, La., "Since 1 married and had my (five) children, 1 never had another charge put against me until I met Mr. Hoffa.” Hoffa is international Teamsters president;
■♦Partin is busine.ss man-.	, . .	_	ager of Teamsters Local
Area May Get ■ No. 5 at Raton Rouge.
Snow Flumes ;	‘
j llofla once offered up to $20,000
irMMext 2 Days	eomsplracy trial
' jury, underwent such a blistcr-Temperalures are expected lo drop to below freezing tonight, I ‘I >' « the low about :i().	'	[ the judge.
The U.S. Weather Hiirenu | "The puriMise here Is not to lorecnsts etoiidy. a little eold- degrade anyone by making er with a ehanee of snow Ilur- i unsupported eharges,” U.S. ries iind a high of :(7 for to	Wilson told
morrow.	Harry Bcrke, Jloflu's Chutta-
Satiirday’s prediction i.s partly nooga lawyer.
cloudy, cold with a few flurries, j * * *
Thirty-one wa.i 'he low temperature in downtown prior to tl a.III. By I, p.ni, the recording
In Today's Press
Africa
U.S. watches Ghana, while terrorism continues In Congo I’AOK A-4.
Tax Cut
Final Vote expected msm by Senate PAGE 11-2.
) Consumer liong wait before pro-lection bills gel Congress OK I'AOK F U.
IM2
CI8 C-13 A-« C-2-C-3 C-12 l)-7
C 10
TV-Undlo l•rogrllIns IMil Wilson, Enrl ,	(M»
Women’s rages
"I'm just testing the witness's memory, your honor,” replied Berke,
' Hoffa and five others are on trial befoji'e Judge Wilson on eharges of trying to rig the jury which heard Hoffa's BH12 trial. jTlial trial In Nashville, ended ; with a hung jnrv.
also hopes to sell Cuba an additional 1,050 buses for $28 million.
The U.S, government complained about the sale, but British officials said the buses weren’t strategic goods.
The buses will be shipped to Cuba in East German freighters to avoid the U.S. blacklist against ships carrying cargo to Cuba.
The pending French truck sale also is the second indication in two days of France’s efforts to expand trade with Communist countries.
POLISH PACT
The French signed a trade pact with Ppland calling for delivery of 400,000 to 600,000 tons of grain a year in the years 1965-67.
France already has agreed to sell 200,000 to 600,000 tons of grain in 1964 to Poland, which also is buying $90 million tvorth of U.S. farm products this year and $88 million worth of Canadian wheat over the next three years.
France also has plans to expand its exports to the Soviet Union in 1965-69 under a trade pact on which French Finance Minister Valery Giscard D’Es-taing reached agreement in principle during a visit to Moscow last week.
Envoy to Ghana Is Recalled l)yU. 5.
WASHINGTON (AP) The United Slates has recalled its ambassador from Ghana, officials said today.
William P. Mahoiiew, Jr., the U.S. envoy to Ghana, was culled l)aek for ''ninsidtalions,'' an au-llioritative .source said
See Stories,
Pages A-4, B-11	|
M.’dioney's recall came in thi^ i wake of anti-American demonstrations in the Ghana capital
This diplomatic move does not. mean suspension of relations: with Ghana, officials stressed, they acknowledged, howdver, that such a„move usually means | dlspleasuti and that this has ^ la'cn known to the Ghana gov- ^ ernment
Army Alerted for Entry Into Racial Crisis
LBJ Showdown Near as Alabama Mayor Closes Public Schools
TUSKEGEE, Ala. (J’» — U.S. Army units have been placed on alert at Ft. Ren-ning, Ga., for possible use in Alabama’s latest integration crisis, the Associated Press learned today.	j
Elements of the 2nd Infantry j Division and the 11th Air Assault I Group were alerted yesterday 1 for movement into east Ala-| bama within 30 minutes, i sources at Columbus, Ga., said. I Officially, the Army neither I confirmed nor denied the ^ alert.
“No orders have been received or, issued to employ Army forces in Alabama,” the j Ft. Benning information office | said.	I
The alert was the first development of this nature under, the administration of President Johnson who is faced with his first showdown on racial issues.
CAME TO FISH — Reversing the usual north-to-south migration trend at this time of year, Claude Jones (left) came up from Arizona to visit Wayne King, 7 N. Roselawn, and do some ice fishing. The pair enjoyed the
spring-hke weather as they angled yesterday on Wormer Lake, Waterford Township. Their only complaint — at least when the picture was taken - was that the big ones weren't biting.
State Bill May Mean Loss ' to Shore Property Owners
Searchers Spot Climbing Party in Mountains
Hikers Described qs in Good Condition After 6-Day Ordeal
MT. WASHINGTON, j N. H. (jPl — Four Syracuse University students miss-I ing since Friday in the, I vvilderne.ss near the high-I est peak in the Northeast. w(>re found alive today.
They had taken shelter in a ; mountain hut. They were spotted I Simultaneously by searchers in V I the air and through telescopes I by searchers a't the foot of tlie I mountain.
j A ground rescue party hur-I ried up the trail to a ren-I dezvous with the hikers, and I radioed back that all four ' "appear in excellent condition."
:	The searchers met the four
i young men at a- clearing nqt ; far from the hut where they had i sheltered.
CLOSED SCHOOLS Mayor James Rea of Nota.sul-
I . Tl)e I measi
Passagd of a bill now before i ''‘‘ally the
I docks; pier.'
By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor
........ ...•ux of the
ga, a small east Alabama town,] the State Legislature could re-|No lMI‘ROVEMEf4TS closed all its schools today be-1 suit in Oakland County water-cause of a fire last night in the ■ froni property owners losing water filter system which left some of their pre.sent shoreli)ie the town' short of water.	footage.
The measure, introduced in Ihe House of Keprcscnlatiycs by Rep. Hans Rasmussen,
R-Ludington, calls fOr establishing the “ordinary high water mnrk” on all stale lakes and streams.
Tile Conservation ftepartinent would have control of all land and water Inside Ihi'se high
i another pha.se of Uie ( or stream bottom inside the (House Bill 89) that j h'Bb water mark would revert to the slate, the association contends.
A .search plane which first spotted the men had dropped a package of food and a note which directed them to go to the clearihg.
COPTER ARRIVES Meanwhile-, a helicopter arrived at search headquarters Ifrom the naval air station at the sub- Brunswick, Maine, to lift the
Word that the seliools would be closed was lute in reaching some pupils and parents.
Consequently, .some of them showed up at the high school to, which six Negroes have lieo beeir ordi'red transferrt'd by ; federal judge.
improvements, i ('Cnerally known
weed control * 'T)‘"’K‘’‘f l.^ids bill, the measure j "len off fho mountain,
,,,	,	^	hasbeenTeferredtotheHou.se' k t„ok off again at 10:36
could lie done by property own-, j,,„„niittee on con.servation. j u.m. for the mountain top, ers without specific approv.il i Kasmu.ssen is cliairman of the of the Conservation Depart- (-onimitlee.
Applications would have to be in writing and aceom-panied by a fee that could reach $.50.
The teen-age boys and girls i lh(>n wpnl home.	,	"
SIX ATTEND
Under the measure, certain state agencies and local units of government would have .30 days ■ boundaries'	; to ajiprove or object to the proj
*	*	*	eels before final action on the
' Last summer's extended dry 1 application.	^
At nearby Shorter, .six' Ne-j I,	levels in Oak	*	*	*
gi-oes attende(l cla,s.ses again at	„l
another .school integrated yes-1
, po.sed lake bottomlands to the A boycott predicted lor that, f,
Plan Offered for Disposal
Site Would Serve Five-County Area
I’lans for a $32-million gar-
•sehool failed to materialize.,
About 75 white pupils entered, SUFEERED the .school. Fourteen came out' Even lakes wbe,re the water with, their liooks, While enroll-1 level is controlled by dams siif ered to some extent
lent is'eslimaled at 125.
A boycott predicted for Ihiif school failed to materialize. About 75 while pupils entered the .sehixil,
Fmirteen came o)il will) their j hooks.
While enrollment is esliinaiedi at 125.
If the hill pusses, lit is given an even eliunee after failing ill previous years) estuhlishmenf of the urhi-Irjiry high water marks on lakes ami streams will proh-ahly he determined by Ihe eoiirls In many eiises.
. The general leeli))g aiiio))g ll)o.se clo.se to ll)e Issue Is that the stale would go liy the )iver Only faculty members ami age of ijlgl) water marks over pupils were alluwed to pass the years while properly own roadblocks on access roads 30(1 ers will seek eurreni levels as yards from the .school.	ll)e line
Two strong lol)hyi)ig groups,
Ihe Miehigat) United Conserva lion Clubs and (lie Michigan j huge at)d riihliish dis|)o.sal o|K' As.soeiation • of Lakes and alkm north of (Ixford wdi'e pre-Slrearns As.so(:ial)ons have seiiled by legional planners to-fakei) opposite sides in Ihe 1 day at a press eonferenee in De-i.s.siie,	.	|lro)l,
HALT HUMBINi;	The single, mammoth oper
MIICC favnn-s the hill be
cause ' it would bring to a slop ‘‘-comity metnipohlun area, this haphazard filling and other	■
dumping along shorelines," ae- The proposed 2,4(K) ;icre sile cording to I’ete Baker, editor i presently is isilttsl with huge of the organizalion's monthly gravel pits newspaper
.State troopers iigiiio eh oil Ihe Shorter grounds.
In a prepared statement. Ihe I.likes and Strenms Asso-einlion ehurges that the hill is “an attempt by the He-partment of (^onserviition to gain eomplele eonirol ol all snrfuee water in Mhhlgan. " Mineral rights along Ihe lake
Aren Newx
Axifolujiy
Bridge .
Comles
Editorials
Food Sertlon
Markets
Obituaries
Nport#
liiealers
By Detroit Symphony
Plan Concerts at OU
Oakland Universlly plattH lo bring Ihe hig Detroit .Syin phony Orehesit'u to Ihe cainpiis this sumnter lor a dozen , coiieerts. This minotineemenl wiis made today at a hineh eon In Detroit
#	*	A ‘
Mr. and Mrs, S. K. Kmidseii have agreed lo aeeepi the ehalrmmishlp of one id the mnst lin|Hirtnnt etillm'ul moves In Ihe history ol Ibis area. IMans eouletnplale the ercetlmi of a summertime strueliire to house several llimisand speelalors. and every etforl will be made lo insUtule an exeeptionally low admission charge lor an event of this magnitude nnd eharurter.
A siihslmillnl portion id the tieenssnry monev Is nlreaily in .sight, amt more s|teelfi(* aimomu,'einf'nls will Im made as soon as Ihe Kmalsens and a eommillee ol Imporlanl elli zens mnke furlher pinns.	/
According to Ihc plan, gar hage and rubbish would he run llirougli grinders, incmeraliVd wlierc laissible, dumped into the jilts and eoveied dally with at least six inches of dii l HEFU.SE (I HAIN 'I'he refu.se would arrive at the pits by Iralii finm Ihe various niunleipalilies being (('nlrally
,\s tlie pits lu'niine lilli'il. tlie> would he emiverli'd lur lutiire purk use.
The plan was proposed h> the Detroit Metropolitan Area Ite gioiiid I’lanning Commi':sion. whiiJi reiinrseijl'. the live coun
; planning lo bring them down one at a time.
I At tills altitude, more than a ! mile ill Hie air, tjie Navy pilots j .said the helicopter lift capacity ; was limited.
They were found on the fourth day of an intense search which ■ had been tiampered by heavy I snow, freezing cold and wind i gusts of IIK) miles an hour.
' The four y o ii n g men were seen early yesterday - the first clear morning since last Friday I when they .set out for what was -to be a four-day mountain hike.
I B^Rescued : From Lake by * City Fireman
,A 5-year-old boy is in salis-fai'lory condition after being r e s e ii e (I from a frigid lake >eslcrday by a I’ontiae fireman. Eseuping drowning in the Dawson Mill I’onil after plunging through thin lee was Kim Betrrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clareiiee I'elers, 49 Sylvan. He Is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospilul.
: credited with saving the young.ster was I,I, Baymond Wilson, 15, of t)',!l Voorhels,
Wilson broke Itirough the tiimsell as lie (rayvled on ice on Ills hands and knees t' ward Hie lioy yesterday alte
Hie
gol Hu'ougli lo the hoy, ^a>, and hi'ld lilm above Ac( iinimg lo' Oakland Coiinly \*;iler until more llremen were Biihlic Woiks Diieclor B J atile to pusli a ladder ili'i'o.'t.s Hie Alexiindcr, $2:1.001) homes have ice to him.
Iieen Imlll immediately mllileeni >
■ 1,0
An
■ol I
HEAIMIN CIIASII A Beiklev woinoii Mis Shiilev Miuienls, III. of 200'/ Sunnyknoll was seriously lujiiml when hei eni (lore gioundi enllided wgli a haulaway Iniek (eeitlet i on MSII Ip Highland 'riwnsliip, Ibis
moiMliiK .Shei Ilf's depiilles said Ihe aei ldenl 'oeeiiirell wh|en she passed aiiollier vehicle iiem Mliloid Hoad. Ihe truck driver, llinold Helsler, was not seriously Injured. '
a simlhii 'oMliniied on I'age 1
News Flash
LONDON IA I’I - The Hrl-lish and Freneli goveriiipentH have decided (0 go aheuil with eonslnii'tloii ol 0 rail liiooel ooder Ihe English Ehonnel, 'I tanspmi Mlnislei E r 0 y s I Maipli's lold IMirllamenl |o-doN.
HOLDS ON BKANt II rnlil Bremen urrived. the youngster held onto a brunch Hud a nelghhor, Mrs, Mary Lou Sullon, 56 Sylvan, had Uis,sed lo him Mi'(i. Sullon also had lidlen through the lec in an earlier attempt tu rescue the i hoy.
*	* j *
Wilson said he (lid /not know how deep Ihi' wab;r 'wiv\ “hid I mv feel did not liiiieh Isitlom " j The pair was idmul '20 (eet olf >l|ioi e.


THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0, I9G4
NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) British troops were rushed into | the countryside southeast of Ni-1 cosia today to halt a pitched battle between Greek and Turkish Cypriots. ■
The fighting broke” out after two Greeks were killed and a third wounded in an ambush on a cbuntry road near the vil-
lage of Athienou, about 12 miles southeast of Nicosia.
Reports reaching here said heavy fighting broke out.
[ ■ ■ ★ . ★ ’
I A cease-fire was arranged j shortly after the troops arrived, {an army spokesman said, and iGreek Cypriot police surround-led the village.
ELMER R. BETTS
Disfricf 7 Gets 4th Candidate
A long-time Pontiac resident, Elmw R. Betts, has filed a petition to seek the District 7 city commission nomination in the March 2 primary.
Betts, 69, of 220 Cottage brings the total to four candidates seeking nomination in District 7, including the incumbent, Mayor Robert A, Landry.
Betts came to Pontiac in 1919 and has lived at the same address for 44 years. He is a painting and decorating contractor.
★ ★ "
In filing a nominating petition, Betts said he was unhappy about the autocratic way which the city is being run.
HIGH TIME
‘it's high time we get King George off his throne," said Betts. He said he was referring to the mayor.
“I think a commissioner should serve the city and its people,’’ he said. “There’s been too much of the opposite lately."
Betts is married and has five children. He is currently on the Board of Directors of the -Oakland County Society of Crippled Children.
He is a charter member and past president of the Pontiac Civitans Club.
OTHER SERVICE Belts has also served two terms as president and two years as vice president of the Michigan Council of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America.
Location of Radi^ir Car
The Pontiac police radar-equipped patrol ear will be on Perry, Huron, Saginaw and Haldwin tomorrow.
U.S. Asks Soviets to Join in Halting N-Bomb Spread
GENEVA m- The United States urged the Soviet Union today to join in an immediate declaration to ban the tran.sfer of nuclear weapons to nations that do not have them.
Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin ignored the proposal in a speech and launched into a bitter niew attack on West Germany.
His attack drew a sharp rebuke from William C. Foster, director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, who accused the soviet delegate of trying to “return the cold
war to the conference room.”
■ ★ ★ ★ ■
Tsarapkin’s speech to the 17-nation disarmament conference followed Foster’s offer to negotiate immediately with Tsafap-kin for the ban pn the transfer of nuclear weapons.
At the end of 'the two-hour
3 U. S. Athletes Are Arrested ot Olympic Games
INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-Three members of the U.S. team-one skier and two tobog-ganist.s—were arrested at the Winter Olympics Thursday for stealing a car and disturbing the peace, a police spolte.sman said.
A spokesman said Bill Marolt,
20-year-old skier of Aspen, !olo.; George Farmer, 25-year-old tobogganist of Seattle, and his teammate Mike Hessel, 21, Eugene, Ore., were arrested after a chase by two police, patrol cars in downtown Innsbruck.
* . * ★
Ail three were charged with theft. Marolt: who allegedly drove llte car, was also charged with driving without a license, the spokesman -said.
A spokesman for the U.S. Olympic team declined to make any comment on the ' incident and .said the matter was being handled entirely by the U.S. Emhas.sy in Vienna.
meeting, Tsarapkin told newsmen the - negotiations proposed by Foster “are not excluded,” but he stressed that the West would first have to scrap its planned multinational nuclear force.
The West has rejected the idea.
The possible spread of nuclear weapons and weapon technology “constitutes a grave threat to the security and peaOe of all nations, large and small,” Foster Said.
He proposed a five-point program for containing the nuclear threat. This would include East-West action to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons, fissionable materials or know-how, and to halt the production of weapons using plutonium and U235 under international trol.
★ ★ ★
Foster’s statement today was an elaboration of one of tlie five major propo.sals President Johnson put before the conference when it resumed two weeks ago. Previously Foster had discussed only one other proposal in any detail, for a freeze on nuclear delivery vehicles.
Foster recalled that the United States strongly supported an Iri.sh resolution unanimously adopted by the U.N. General A.ssembly in December 1961, calling for a treaty obliging nuclear states “to refrain from relinquishing control of nuclear weapons to states not possessing such weapons.-’’
The Irish resolution proposed that such a treaty should also require non-nuclear states to undertake "not to manufacture or otherwise acquire control of such weapons.”
The Weather


Full U.S. Weallier Hurcmi llcporl PONTIAC AND VICINITY — CIoihI.v not as warm with rain likely by noon ending tonight and turning colder, high 45, low ,’lb. Friday mostly cloudy, a little colder, chance of snow Hurries by evening, high 37. Easterly winds 10 to 20 miles becoming northerly tonight! and north to northwest 10 to 20 miles Friday.
tl. CeaTIIER- ()(ca
NATIONAL R'EATIIEIt-Occasioiml rain is forecast to iilghl lot Hie inid Allaiillc I'on .lnl ri’Hloii ami |inrl,'i of the '.outliciii l’lnlnN,j| with snow pivdlcinl lor the north Atlantic CoohI and western parts o( llio coalral ami smilhern I'laliiN, ,Sctdlcrc<l showers and snow llmries are ImiU'/ilcil lor east tu'n pnri.s ol the Great Lake,', with clear lo partly cloudy skies elsewhere Colder wrallVer h espt'cletl over the enlirc t'ouiilry.
Quiz of Marina Is Near End
Oswald's Wife Tired by Rigorous Schedule
WASHINGTON lAP) Mari-iiii Oswald, wetiry from answe ing quest ion,s by day tind taking care of her ijaughter by night, may w^ui up today her testimony linking her slain husband to the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
Chief Justice Earl Warren, wlio heads the presidential com-, mi.ssion investigating |he president’s murder, .said he hoped the interrogation of Lee Harvey Oswald’s Russian-born widow Would' end this afternmin. vr A *
Wlieu (|uestioning is concluded, Wiirn'ii said, he would make ".soiiu' kind of stalement"
Mrs, (Iswald’s testimony.
Becau.se Wednesday’s session look tip more lime than expect ed, Mrs. Oswald's identification of the Italian-made carbine purportrxlly used In tlie assas-sltmllon and Oswald’s dlarips and notebooks was put off until today.
IDEN’I’IFIEI) RIFLE
In inevious questioning by police and officials in Dallas, Mrs. Oswald ideal ifiWI the rifle, equipped with a lele.scopic sight, as having been purcha.sed by lier husband.
After Wedne.srlay’s closed hearing, Warren lold newsmen "what Mrs. Oswald has told us Is eoiislstent with her earlier slorlos,
’’’nu're has been considerable (‘laborallon and deluil which WHS not conlHtned In her earlier stories,
"She has been vehy helpful, built in her allilude and In the conlenl of W’hal she has had lo
Japan Chief to Travel?
ToKN'O (Apt The Japanese ripvciiuueiil suhmilied a hill lo I'MillMmeol today which would ciifdile Emperor lllrolill.o lo |liavel outside hl.s country No .hipauesr' ruler has ever irav-clcil abroad
Halted
A Turkish spokesman here claimed the fighting started whien the inhabitants of Athienou village rushed onto the road after the ambush. ■
The reports said firing had broken out, but there were no other details of the fighting. Three GreSk^^ all seriously wounded, were brought to a Nicosia hospital
Greek Cypriot sources said the ambush occurred when a Greek Cypriot policeman was escorting seven civilians !to install a water pump in a field. T h e were fired upon, the sources:said, and the policeman and one civilian weye killed. MARINES SOUGHT The clash came after a U.S. embassy spokesman had threatened to “call out the Marines” to protect the remaining Americans in Cyprus. U. S. Ambassador Fraser Wilkins demanded safeguards from the Cyprus government.
Greeks and Turks were also reported fighting in the coastal town of Paphos.
^t least two Greeks and one Turk have been JciUed in that clash.
★ ★ ★
The one-day emergency airlift of U.S. dependents from Cyprus ended last night after carrying 572 American women and children to nearby Beirut, Lebanon.
More than half the 1,200 American dependents on the Mediterranean island decided to stay.
Downtown Parking Lot Moy Open
The recently closed county-owned parking lot at Huron and Saginaw may--,open ' again in about six weeks. T
County Auditor Robert Lilly said today the county will advertise for bids to lease the old courthouse lot within the next few days.
This time the lease' will run (or a full year, he said, unless the county should sell the property in the meantime.
* ★ *
The high bid received in about two Weeks is slated to come before the County Board of Supervisors for approval March 9. EXPECTED BIDDERS Lilly said the City of Pontiac and the former leassee, Sam L. Stolorow, are expected to be among the bidders.
The city offered the county $500 a month rent in order to put meter parking on the lot. .Stolorow had exercised a 10-duy cuncellation clause in the former lease last December.
He said the County Board of Auditors decided it would be legally safer, to put a lease up for open bidding instead of closing a deal with the city without bids.
AAA
■Stolorow was paying the county $1,150 a nignlh lo lea.se the lot until December. In canceling the lease, h(> excaped paying city taxes this year, Lilly said. The lot has been closed since.
TAXES
Neither the city nor Ihe county would have, to pay any, taxes on the properly, hut a private lessee would If holding the lease at a.s.sessment lime in .lanuary. The lot was first o|M-ned for free |uirking hy the Downtown Pontiac Business AskociiiHon late In 1962 after Ihe county was nmihle lo sell it.
Stolorow, who operates ,scver-al parking lots In Pontiac, went lo Clreint Court to have Ihe county lot closed. He charged It presented unfair compelitlon lo free enler|)ri,se
Circuit J II d g e Slanlon G. Dondero n r il e r e d the lot closed. He ruled Hie counly’s lease lo the biislnessijiien’s assiK'iullon was Illegal because II didn’t provide (he iiiosi revenue |Misslhle.
Stolorow then'milhid Ihe biisl-nessmen's associHlion by ISO « month lo win Hie lease at public auction last May, He opetierl a pay parking lot on the site a few days later.
Cambodia Raps Viet*
PIIMON PENH, (’ainl)odla lAI’i The ("mnlmdian Foreign iMlnIsIrv charged liHlay lhal two .South Vlelimme.'ie plalies killed live persons' ami wounded six others in an allaek on a Uum hodlan vlllagy I'eh 4	/

Birmingham Area News
for District 2
Pontiac Realtor Seeks Commission Post
A Pontiac realtor, Robert C. Irwin, today announced he will seek nomination for the "District 2 City Commission seat.
Irwin, 34, of 435 W. Iroquois, was expected to file a nominating petition with the city clerk this afternoon.
A member of the City Planning Commission since September 1962, Irwin is making his first bid for a seat on the city commission;
, ★' ★
He is a partner in the real estate firm of John K. Irwin & Sons, 313 W. Huron.
NATIVE OF PONTIAC A graduate of Pontiac Central High School and Michigan State University, Irwin is married and has one son. He is a native of Pontiac.
Irwin is a member and immediate past president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors. Last year he won a “Realtor-of-the-Year" award from the Michigan Real Estate Association.
Irwin is also on the, Board of Directors of the West Pontiac Kiwanis Club. He is a member of Elks Lodge No, 810.
GOP DIRECTOR Last month, Irwin was appointed director for the Republican parly in Oakland County’s 2nd Legislative District.
He is the second candidate to file for the District 2 city com-mi.ssion post. Incumbent Charles 11. Harmon hasn’t announced as yet whether he plans to seek a second term.
£ £ Wilson Heads Fund Drive
i
BIRMINGHAM -Edward E. Wilson of 116 Chesterfield has been named chairman ,qf the 1964 Community House Fund Drive.
His appointment by the board of directors was announced by Community House President Robprt Thom!
Wilson, local businessman and long-time area resident, will name subchairmen and other committee members in the near future.,	I
★	★ lit
Goal of the campaign which will start March 1 is $55,00d The figure is based on an estii mate of administrative and maintenance costs for the coming year, according to Bob Bogan,' executive director of the Community House. i EDUCATION
Wilson is president of Wilson Poritiac-Cadillac Agency, started in 1949. He attended Cran-bfook’ School,. Michigan State University and Cronell University.
President of the Television Corporation of Michigan Inc., Wilson holds interest in a radio station and a television station.
He is a former county chair-
man of the Republican Committee, a Birmingham Chamber of Commerce member and an advisor to the Boy S c o u t s of America,
A' A	.,
’ITie Community House at Bates and Townsend, a nonprofit organization, is supported primarily by contributions in its annual campaign, It offers to area residents facilities for civic, social, cultural and educational pursuits.
Thb Altar Society of Holy Name Catholi? Church will take its “Spring Prelude” fashion
shows to Oakland Hills Country Club Monday and Tuesday.
Twp Birmingham shops, Margi Franzel Inc. and Young Clothes, will show their collections of pew spring fashions at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon Monday and a 6:30 p.m. dinner-dance Tuesday.
Proceeds will be used for the maintenance of the church altar and the adult lending library in St. Anne’s Hall. Tickets for the dinner-dance can be purchased from Tickets Chairman Mrs. Bernard Costello Jr., 198 Nantucket, Bloomfield Hills.
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Plan Offered for Disposal
(Conlinu('d From Pago One) gole.s, whore the problem of what to do with refuse was resolved ill this niatiner. '
PROPER HANDLING
He said propel* handling a.s-.sure.s no uUdesirable re.sult.s.
The daily luml-fill proeesK would eliinimitc (he posslbil-ily of any (lies, ruts, odors or unsightliness, he said.
According lo Ihc rc|»ort, "a critical .slliialion is rapidly developing ill the Detroit metropolitan region with re.speet to Ihe disposal of refuse because of a lack of long-range facilities.
AAA
Combining ihe efforts of nut-nielimlllies in this way would provide adeqnale disposnl nl leasl (hrougli 19110, Ihe reporl said. A similar operation then | would 1)0 set up in Livingston | County to rejilace that near Oxford.
Bloomfield Flier Runs Out of Oil, Luck Over Albion
Jerry B. Schweizer, 42, of | Bloomfield Hills wasn’t having i much luck in Albion'yesterday.
Flying from Pontiac to 1 Chicago, Schweizer noticed i the oil pressure in his single- I engine ak'plane was dropping. I He made a safe emergency j landing on the playground of Albion’s Crowell School, deserted while the children were in classes.
Schweizer added seven quarts of oil before attempting to take ! off, police said. But the plane | failed to clear power lines when : Schweizer swerved to miss a house.	i
The wires were ripped down and Schweizer’s plane was de-' molished when it crashed in a { vacant'lot near the house., He was uninjured.
LOSES POWER Schweizer, 4350 Risdon, told ■ police the engine developed ! 2,300 revolutions per minute! before takeoff but began' lo, lose power w'hen the plane left' the ground.	|
The Federal Aviation Admin- j istration said it planned to in-' vestigate the crash.
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Carter Exam Delayed by Flint Court
Flint Miinicipal (’ourl examinations were postponed today on ' Indictments charging Pontiac City ‘Manager Robert A. Carter i and Flint businessman Sanuiol M. Cntsman with obtaining money under pretenses and ^ fraud conspiracy.	{
Miiulcipul Court Judge Biisil { I"’. Baker postponed Ihe selied- | iiled hearings beenuse one of Cutsinnn’s attorheys. Marlin ' J. Lnvnn, reportedly had been ; hospi(alf/.ed in Ann Arbor after suffering a heart attaek. Fxamimition of a false pre lense.s indictment agnm.sl ( al.s-tiad been scheduled lo eon-linue Ibis morning with Carter teslifyitig as a witness. II wa.s poHiponed to Feb, 13,
Industrial rated tools lor heavy duly u.se -(ull Vj-HP iiiOlors to do the job. All carry- Wen factory guarantees. Only $t holds your choice in free layaway.

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PROBLEM IN( UEASINC
According lo Ihe planners the melriipollinn area currently Is pockmarked wllh garbage and rubbish (lumps of widely rung-Ing effectiveness and deslrabll lly and the problem Is lncrea,s Ing.
Many of these are n p e n damps (hat should be com plelely eltmlnnled for hentlli reasons. Ihe report adds.
The single opcrallon near Ox ford would employ 181 worker.s and Ihe use of heavy eqtilpmenl
New stale legislation woii|d he needed In linplemeni Ihe plan, said I’aiil Held, (lli'eclnr ot the regional planning enmmlssloii.
Il pie.'tenl.s the) hesi possihle soliitliih In Ihe reglnital prnh lent; he added
Aiinlher liullcimeni charging hnlh Calsman and Carter with defrauding and elieallng Ihe City of Flint of .sums of mimey ' wa.s also slat(*(l for ,a hea| lng today. '
HEARING POS'i;PONEI)
The jialge poslpniusl - lhal liearliig lo Feb lit.
I The posl|Kinemenls were requested by Roberl J, While, an altorney for Calsman. Who I told Ihe court that Lnvnn had | ; la-en admitted to SI. Joseph , I Hospital In Ana Arbor wilh an { appiireiil heart atlai-k.	'
The charges slemineil Iroiil a gmisiium graiul jury liivesllga I llnti of suspected Irregulni’llies lit city accntails dm lag a pertml ol lime while Cat (el was Fllitl City manager	I
f.' I A . ’
Jf - . Y '




TIirUSDAV, FKlWrARV I). 190£ ]
THE POl^TIAC PRESS ^
roN^riAc. MKXiuAvx.,	M	■
Malaysia, Indonesia, Philippines
Some Measure of Accord in SE Asia
BANGKOK, Thailand WPi -Malaysia, Indonesia and t h e Philippines announced today they had reached “some meas-
ures of argeemenPi to make the cease-fire effective in the guer-
rilla fighting along the 800-mile Indonesia-Malaysia |rontier on Borneo.
Pontiac Press Photo
VIEW CAMPUS-Gordon Earhart (left), 3663 Meadow-leigh, Waterford Township, showed CMstobal Gerarado Espinosa, visiting Ecuadorean teacher, around Pontiac Central High School. Earhart is a special edocation teacher at the high school.
Reds Stretch U.S. Bias, Says Ecuadorian- Teacher
By L. GARY THORNE Communism has exaggerated America’s racial problem in Latin American propaganda, a visiting Ecuadorean English teacher said yesterday.
36 Cubans Face Jail for Fishing
KEY WEST, Fla.- (AP) -Thirty-six Cubans described as Fidel Castro militiamen by two defecting companions were in jail today, charged with illegally fishing in Florida waters.
Florida authorities arrested the men Wednesday night after federal officials' had questioned them for three days.
Cristobal Gerarado Espinosa is a participant in the U.S. State Department’s 1963 International Teacher Development Program.
He admitted he had started his U.S. trip with a different picture of this country.
The United States turned them over to Florida, explaining federal laws provide no penalty for illegally fishing in American waters.
A.sst. .State Atty. Gen. Joe Jacobs said the men faced a possible one-year .sentence or $500 fine or both under a Florida law barring alien vessels from taking fish from .state waterfi. HEAVY GUARD
After Cuban exil(!s and Cuban - Americans demonstrated against the fishermen, a heavy guard was thrown around Moiv roe Coinity jail, where the 36 were held in lieu of $1,000 bail each.
The demonstrators hanged Castret in effigy and threw him into the sea from Mallory Dock, adjacent to the Coast Guard d()ck, where I he Cubans had lived aboard their trawleps. The boats were herded there by the Coast Guard from Florida’s Dry Tortugas Islands, where they were boarded Sunday.
“Communism has exaggerat^-ed this (racial) problem bigger than it is in reality,’’ Espinosa explained.
ALL COUNTRIES He added that racial problemsl exist in all countries; but the problem is not noticed like it is in America. The U.S. is a world leader and a target.
Espinosa said Latin American countries have more problems over religion than race.
I The foreign teacher said he had found American schools, including those in Pontiac, “very advanced.’’ He said he was “much impre.ssed.’’
The three principals in the Malaysia dispute also formally asked U.N. Secretary-General U Thant to designate Thailand as supervisor of the shaky truce, won by U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy on his recent Asian tour.
fered skirmishes and leafletdrbpping incidents.
The Philippines also has opposed the anti . Communist, British-sponsored federation because of a claim to Sabah (formerly British North Borneo).
But Filipino Preslaent Dios-dado Macapagal has tried to
moderate Indonesian president Sukarno’s “crush Malaysia’’ campaign,; which also includes i an economic boycott, j ’ I
Representatives of the three countries met in closed sessions for three hours and 40 minutes on the second day of their conference .seeking a solution of the crisis.
They emerged with a communique signed by Philippine Foreign Secretary Salvador P. Lopez, Malaysian Deputy Prime Minister 'Tun Abdul Razak and Indonesian First Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Subandrio, which said:
SOME AGREEMENT “We have had exploratory talks and we have reached some measures of agreement on guiding principles making the ceasefire effective in Borneo-Kali-mantan.”
Kalimantan is the Malay name for Borneo, which Indonesia shares with the Malaysian states of Sabah and Sarawak and the British protectorate of Brunei.
The communique said the talks would resume tomorrow.
Razak told newsmen the three had paid particular attention to the question of Indonesian-backed guerrillas on Malaysian soil in North Borneo.
BRITISH TROOPS Razak said the issue of British troops, who are helping defend Malaysia under a defense agreement, was not brought up.
Another reliable source in the Malaysian delegation said the session brought “very significant progress.”
“So far the' Indonesians .seem to be going along all right,’’ the
source said.
Reds Polite About Polar Inspection
WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of a U.S. inspection team just returned from the Antarctic reported today that “the Russians were courteous and cooperative’’ when the Americans carried out their first on-sitb checks of Soviet bases.
But the inspector, John C. Guthrie, declined to say whether the group had found any violation of the Antarctic Treaty during its calls last month at the Soviet Antarctic bases, Vos-tok and Mirny.
'Fhe two who received political asylum In the Uniled Slates said after, reaching Miami that .scarcity of fish off (Hiba brought tiiein towarii U.S. waters, Ucyimido .Sain/, Romero, 33, said the Gillian governineiif's fi,shlng cooperative liad told tliein to liead toward U.S, waters because “that Is wliere you will find schools of kingfish” NO PIIORI.KMS
The 36-year-old educator from Cuenca, Ecuador, is most surprised to find so much machinery and scientific equipment in local schools.
FULBRIGHT SCHOLAR A Fulbright Scholar, Rlspino-sa said only .schools in big cities in Ecuador have some of this equi|)ment.
“Most Ecuadorean schools do not have audio-visual materials at all/’ he added. Espinosa is spending two weeks in Pontiac, observing local education, l^ost l.s the Pontiac Education Association.
Nearing tlie end of his .seven-month visit to the United Slates, he has viewed school systems in ’I’exns, California and New York,
MORE THEORY ' Espinosa said tliat “more tlieory rather tiiaii practice" Is taught In Ecuadorian schools.
A high school student In Latin America takes 14 compulsory classes a week. Class size Is about 50.
T h e Malaysian informants said that no full agreement has been reached on the withdrawal of guerrillas from Malaysian territory, but Indonesia liad accepted Malaysia's contention that as long as the guerrillas were on Malaysian .soil, a ceasefire could not be effective.
The findings of Guthrie's four-man team and of a companion squad which checked five other sites are expected to be kept under wraps until they have been formally drawn up and distributed to other members of the Antarctic Treaty.
Under the international pact, the 12 member nations pledged to use the South Polar area for peaceful purposes only.
FIVE BASES
Beside the two Soviet sites Guthrie’s group visited New Zealand’s Scott Ba^e and flew over a French installation, Dur-mont d’Urville. Hawkins’ three-man team inspected five bases —two British, two Chilean and one Argentine.
According to Guthrie, his group spent eight or nine hours in each inspection stop at the Soviet bases. Polish-born J. P. Ruina, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor who formerly headed the Pentagon’.s Advanced Research I‘rojects Agency, Interior Department biologist Victory B. Sclieffer and interpreter Michel Ivy were with him.
At home, Indonesia and Malaysia exchanged charges of pi-1 rate raids on shipping in the narrow Strait of Malacca separating the two countries. INDONESIA PIR.\TES In Kuala Lumpur, Malaysian authorities said an Indonesian gunboat robbed six Malaysian fishermen of their boat and equipment.
In Jakarta, the Indonesian Navy said Malaysian pirates from Singapore were increasing their activity against Indonesian vessels in the Riouw Islands across Singapore Strait.
Indonesia's chief price for coming to terms with Malaysia is believed to be the withdrawal of British influence from the federation.'
As Malaysia’s sponsor and ^ commonwealth partner, Britain ■ is providing military protection \ for the federation, made up ofi former British territories. | Before leaving for Bangkok, Razak defended Britain’s presence by declaring “British: troops are here under a defense : treaty to defend us against ex-: ternal aggression."
READY FOR TROUBLE-WaUace Jury radiejs in a report on road conditions to a
maintenance watohmen ready to dispatch a salt truck or a snow plow the moment it’s
needed. Jury is one of two men who patrol Oakland County in a pickup truck every night during the winter for the County Road Commission.
Assures Best Road Conditions
Night Patrol Views Weather
Charges Eyed in Fatal Crash
By JIM DYGERT Oakland County has some:
700.000 residents, but it can still be a lonely place at times fiu-Wallace Jury and Frank: Schmeltz.
'Their weather warnings spur salt trucks and snowplows into immediate action.
PORT HURON (UFir- Prosecutor James T. Corden said today he is studying a sheriff's request for manslaughter warrants against the drivers involved in the bus-car accident that killed two girls and a boy last Friday.
Corden said he would not . decide whether to issue war- i rants until he can question the bus driver, Stewart S, Reddle, 55, of Marysville, who is under a doctor’s cairc.
"I don’t know what I’d do without this,” says Jury of the | transistor radio that provides him with the company of music on his nightly jaunt of some 200 miles over county roads.
Once Jury and Schmeltz are in their jobs, radio is usually their only eorttact with the rest of humanity.
VIOLATED TRUCE The truce between the Indo-ne.sian guerrillas and the Ma-lay.sian and British troops on Borneo went into effect .Ian. 26,: but has been violated by scat-1
Flying' from the U.S. main base at McMurdo .Sound, the team went to Vostok in a C130 military transport wliich also carried U.S. Navy Seabees. Tiie Navy construction men were setting up radio antennae for a .scientific experiijient to be car-rii'd out jointly witli tlu> Soviets. Tile temperature was 35 degrees below zero and wind 40 to .50 miles an hour.
The bus, ^ carrying ,50 pas.sen-gprs from a roller skating rink in Lakeport, stalled and was rammed by a car driven by Clifford J. Agnew, Itt. Nineleen of the young skaters were hurl,, one critically, in the crash which set the Inis’ gas tank! afire.
Jury of 377 E, Beverly and Schmeltz of 65 Oak, Auburn Heights, make up the County Road Commission's two-man “night patrol” during winter months.
Angew claims the bus was un-ligtited. Ileddle told di'putie.s at the crash scene that he may have turned off the lights when he tried to restart tlie engine.
.Sheriff William J, Pellingill of i .St. Clair County recommended that both Agnew and lleddli* lie prosecuted.
BEST CONDITIONS While most of the county sleeps, the two .men roam half tlie county alone one north of M.5!) and one south of it in a t) p m. to 6 am, vigil to assure best po.ssible mad conditions when county residents' awake in the morning and head for work, county in pickup trucks equipped with two-way radio, is to alert inainlenanee watchmen at the first sign of snow iir sleet, especially when a storm has not been expected.
Jury says his transistor radio provides him with timely weath-•er reports as well as music during the night.	'
MINOR CIIORE.S	i
Spit, ‘' sand, tools and other items are carried in the pickups for. minor maintenance chores such as repairing a broken traffic .sign or salting an icy spot.
Also in the truck are flares and flashing barricades to warn drivers away from more serious ha/ards until they can be eliminated.
Jury and Schmeltz also watch for other condition.s needing correction, such as broken guard rails or blacked-out stoplights. MORNING REPORTS Every morning, before going off duty, one of them reports on the county’s roads to the .State llipliway* Department in Lansing, also relaying similar data Irom Macomb and St. Clair counties.
In Oakland, as in some other counties, the patrol is partially financed by the state reimbursing the county for time spent on state-designated highways.
HALF tKiE time Jury say.s about half of each night’s time is spent covering ail the state routes in the coun-ty. ■
While the job may be lonely, it’s not monotonous, according to Jury, who says, ‘('There’s always something different.”
' To vary things, a little, he and Schmeltz swap territories every night and travel it differently ■ach time around
However, Jury, who has Ireen on the winter night patrol for to of his 12 years with the road commi.ssion,' admits that he j likes his summer job better.
That’s as a weighmaster checking truck loads, with .most of the work in the daytime.
New Building Planned
The highway department distributes a statewide road condition report to news media for the benifit of motorists.
The higliway departmenj say.s ii has had a “night patrol" in operation tor 30 years.
TRAVER.se city lAPr The sale of a two-story downtown building housing the Traverse City Area Chamber of Commerce was announced Tuesday along with plans to begin construction soon on a modernistic new $.50,(MH) building for tlie organization.
iioiise of SSebroomfi
Even tliougli Ecuador scliools may lie crowded, professionals IlH'ie leucliers included have a liard lime finding employment.
Espinosa said tliat even in- J. slnictors wllli doctorate degrees j'
Ihing ' said.
•V If may wall a	long lime for a va-
ery. I eaiiey, Wliei	1 a vaeaney dia's
’ lie 1 (leeilr. there	may lie 100 people*
1 frying lo gel	II.
„.t^iH).S,ADREAM	
GIrola .Haiti “There Is no fl,sh- ’	f'"- )"•>".
lag imy more near (JiiIim, We ^I***'**'''****''
liave lo go old lui'lher ‘
Tlie refugee could tail e.xplBln ^ fhe absence of fi.sli in waters | famed for tlieir presence j In Havana, Cuban Foreign | Minister Raul Ron sent a note of protest to Hie United Nations, saying Hie Iticlileiil risked I'lu ternatlonal peace and security";
Espiuosu will travel to Ami Arbor for a tour-day stay and then go lo Washlngloii lii order to write a report on hIs-U.fj, visit.
Ron asked/Hie fi N lo “dc' ' intmed
maud Hie iiifmcdinie rclm'ise ol tile llsliermen kidimpeil and Hie return ol Hie sliip,s ”
And what wits the non-proles- j filonal visit lie liked liesi?
A trip lo Las Vegas was “most | (iiHClnallng,’’ the liachelor visl lor said
He also lound lilNiievland a , delight
II (trinlh of ( itloiiial
lor llin diK rmniia.IifU) buyer these rutjyedly handsome pieces wdl hel|i you Declare your Independente All iiinres ore e.xperlly hand (rolled (ind corved Iroqi the lit cobinei weodi to lost u Idoiimei Avodci in solid cherry, maple or moiiogany includes double dresser, miiifor, chest and
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I I K 1*0NTI AC yPRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964
Senates final Vote on Tax Cut Bill Expected by Friday
WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration’s $11.6-billion tax cut bill moved , today to the brink of final passage in the Senate.
Democratic leaders skid if the bill wasn’t passed by tonight, it almost certainly wopld be ap-
proved Friday. 'It has already cleared the House.
★ ★ ★
At least 10 to 12 amendments —some dealing with such con-iroversial issues as reductions in the depletion allowances for oil and gas-nremained to be
acted on before a final vote.
But the administration cleared its final big hurdle Wednesday with a 48-45 defeat of a Republican effort to repeal the 10 per cent retail excise tax on four categories.
The GOP proposal would have'
wiped out World War II levies on furs, cosmetics, jewelry, watches and luggage including handbags, and would have cost the Treasury about $450 million, a year.
To line up votes against it. Democratic leaders pledged a
May Even Improve Wine
Sunspots Show Remarkable Influence
WASHINGTON-When spots speckle the surface of the sun, radio signals are apt to bounce crazily about the globe.
During a recent peak of sunspot activity, Londop television viewers were startled to hear a New York taxicab dispatcher ordering a driver named “Mac” to proceed posthaste to Flatbusb Ave-nue.	‘
Two girls frankly discussing a blind date on the telephone enlivened a New Jersey radio station’s programming in another sunspot-induced communications freak.
' if -k ★
■Sunspots also have been associated with everything from swallow- migrations to the French Revolution. The evidence for these far-reaching effects is shaky, but the spots apparently do influence a variety of things.
MAY IMPROVE WINE A French researcher found that great vintages in Burgundy wines follow maximum solar activity.
Biologists in Iceland discovered that the North Atlantic lump-fish, a source of caviar, proliferates when the sun is spotty.. 1|ie cod, however, prefers a clear sun.
New York psychiatrists recently computed a correlation between mental hospital admissions and intense sunspot disturbances.
★ ★. ★
Sunspots have been observed and described since the ancient Chinese thodght they saw “flying birds” in the sun. The spots cannot be seen by the unaided eye except when the sun is shrouded by mist, ^ fog, thin clouds, smoke, or when its is reddening at dusk.
SKIES DARKENED
In 1371, great forest fires in Russia darkened the skies. A chronicler wrote: “There was a sign in the sun . . . dark spots on the sun, as if nails were driven into it . . . the murkiness made it impossible to see anything for more than seven feet.”
The spots look dark only by
contrast with the more luminous surface about them.They actually have a temperature of about 4,000 degrees centigrade.
Galielo detected sunspots shortly after he built his telescope in 1610, but his findings were challenged.
★ ★ *
■ The master philosopher' Aristotle had taught earlier that the sun was without ]blemish, and Galieleo’s critics said the spots he saw must be in his eyes or on his telescope lens. SPOTS ARE HUGE The sunspots are not mere blemishes. They are great vortexes of gas on its, surface.
Many measure 40,000 miles across; a giant spot spread 200,000 miles in 1947. The smallest spots last less than a day; the largest persist for several months and move as the sun rotates.
Astronomers are not sure what causes sunspots. One theory is that they stem from magnetic interference • with heated gas as it rjses to the sun’s surface by convection.
But sunspots also aid overseas radio transmission by strengthening the ionosphere, thus making it more reflective for radio signals.
review of all federal excises later this season, starting in the House Ways and Means Committee.
* ★ ★
Sen. John J. WilUams, R-Del., told reporters he would be ready today to offer an amendment to cut the present 27% per cent oil and gas depletion allowance-subject of some sharp attacks over the years—to 20 per cent.
This would pick up $250 million in additional revenue. But the Senate has rejected many similar efforts to reduce the allowance in recent years.
BOGS DOWN
After the vote on the retail excise taxes, the Senate bogged down in sue hours of heated debate over an attempt to knock
out^f the bill a section of public utility regplation.
Until that snag developed managers of the bill had been confident they could bring the tax measure to a final vote by tonight.
★ ★ ★
On two close votes, the Senate decided to retain in the bill a House provision barring federal regulatory agencies from requiring utilities to pass along immediately to their customers tax savings achieved under the 1962 investment credit provision.
This credit permits companies to subtract from their taxes up to 7 per cent of the outlays for new machinery and equipment.
The Senate defeated 46 to 42
the amendment to eliminate the House language applying to regulation of natural gas pipelines, railroads, faqicks, shipping lines and bus operators. These are eligible for the full 7 per cent credit.
w ★ ■ ★ .
It turned back 48 to 43 an attempt to strike out a similar provision dealing with electric, gas, water, telephone and telegraph companiesm These get only a 3 per cent credit.
★ if -k
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., \vho offered the amendments, said the utilities were entitled to fair and reasonable profits under normal regulatory procedures. But he declared their customers should not be denied benefits, in the form of
lower rates, for any tax savings they get from the investment credit.
Bill to Aid County
LANSING (AP) - A bill on file for introduction in the Senate would pay Jackson County $25,000 a year as “partial reimbursement” for the county handling criminal cases in connection with Southern Michigan Prison. It is sponsored by Sens. Haskell Nichols, R - Jackson, Emil Lockwood, R - St. Louis, and Fhilip.Rahoi, D-Iron Mountain.
The median income of all working women was $1,372 at the time of the last census.
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IRichardson FARM oum	j
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Prefer to maintain a low monthly charge balance? O.K.
A higher monthly balance? Bo our gueit.
Wo want to make your purchasing a* easy and practical ai possible. That's why you can roly on us to continue bringing you the newest services as well as the best names in men's clothing . . , like 'Botany' 500, Eagle, Petrocelll, Dobbs, Stanley Blacker, etc.
After, all, wo boliove you should have no more than one kind of store. One that understands you.	^
U».
a port of l*iuitiar sincr l*)‘M
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS'
Use One of Osmunds indMduaUzed Charge Plans
FREE PARKING
DOWNTOWN	TEL-HURON CENTER	, TECH-PLAZA In Warran
Men. and PrI. ‘HI 9—FI 4 4551 Ivery Night 'HI 9—FE 4 4541 Every Night 'til 9—755 1600
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;r-	v' - " . 'v
THE POXTIAC' FRESSV TlH HSDAt. I’EHltl'Ain' (>. lt»(;t
Everyone Has His Own Best Time of Day

c*- n
BOYLE
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK' - Curbstone: comments of a Pavement Plato: Every person has a time of • day 4vhen he feels at his best.
Some are “morning people.” Some “afternoon people.” Some are “evening peo-, pie.” And some are “midnight people.”
Each type reaches an energy peak at that period of the 24-hour daily cycle to which, he is mysteriously best adjusted.
. ' ★ # *
These orbits of human indi-“viduality should be taken more into account.
Our typical work day, for example, is singularly ill-designed to fit the needs of human ture. It runs about 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
AFTERNOON SAG Your morning person sprints through his task until noon, but after lunch he sags listlessly and can’t wait fdr quitting time. On the other hand, your afternoon person arrives late to work, still yawning, dawdles long over his coffee break, paws listlessly at the papers on his desk. But when he returns from lunch he becomes a living ball of fire.
■i- ■ *	★
■ The ideal solution, of course, would be to run the office on two shifts, one that started earlier* for the morning pepple and one that started later for the afternoon people. ’
Marriage is another example. As I see it, most husbands are either morning or afternoon people. But most wives are evening people,
★ ★ ‘ ★
The average husband wants to collapse on the sofa but she wants him to go out. She wants to be entertained. And she can’t understand why her husband doesn’t'share her sense ,of zing and zest. •
EARLY TO BED So he goes to bed early, and she stays up reading a mystery novel or watching the late show on television — and both feel frustrated.
The fourth group, the midnight people, is made up of ’playboys, poets, night watchmen, and burglars. To them the hours between midnighf and dawn hold a magic^^d luminous ccsta.sy of being.
LONERS
Tliey find a thrill of excitement in darkness, the wheeling stars, and all the strange lorms of life Hint prowl abroad then. They tend to be loners.
WWW
.•One of the misfits of this world is an afternoon per.son whom poverty or overriddmg ambition turns into a post-mid-night burglar. He hates his job, i dozes or becomes leadim-lootfd I and clumsy-fingered, and er or later falls easy [ireV to the (lolice. SecCetly, however, he pnibably is glad' to go to jail, because llieii he can at least sleep at night- like a decent person. ,
* * *
Age erases mosi variations.
As they grow older, the aller-noon, evening and rnidniglil people lend lo become morning people. The evening wil(> becomes a morning wife, and she then is happy with her morning husband. Slie is content lo gel
up when he does, and glad to [son myself. Now reformed. III thought it fun for so many call it a day when he does. iind an inspiration dn rising years to >atdr the full moon I used to be a midni^t per- j with the sun, and wonder why j walk the sky to paleness.
■ITie first Meramec I^fver 25 mile canoe race, Aug, 24,. 1963, jstafted in Onondaga Cave, Leasburg, Mo., and ended, at
Sputniks Give Reds Vital Information
Both .were launched by sirL^ gle rocket Jan. 30. Their tasky^
, , .	to study the earth’s radiation
NtoSCOW (API Soviet sci-|able , scientific information”, belts.
Meramec Caverns, Stanton, entists report that the twin So-j back to earth, the official news ;	--———-------------
Mo. The route never went, viet 'sputniks—Elektron I and agency Tbss said .Wodnpday Harness r a c i n g began in above ground.	i Elektron 2—are sending “vdlu-1 night. ■	: „	' . . Hempstead Plains, L. I., in 1783.
SHOP 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M.
iSPARTAN’S OLD-FASHIONEDli
HOUSEWAHESJAMMEEl
•SCOOP UP THSSe OIO-FASHIONIO OOUAK-STPCTCHIMe UALUtSl
SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 *j« K>10 9JtA. DAILY . . SUNDAY 12 noon to 7
YOUIL ALWAYS FIND SUPIR DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IFI PONTIAC
/ /
THE PONTIAC PRESS! TIirRSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964
Markets, Business Finance

4- : . i
MARKETS
The following, are top prices covering sales of locally gr^wn produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wedneslday.
Produce
FRUtTS
Apples, Delicious, Red, bu...
Apples, Delicious Golden, bu.
VEGETABLES
Beets, topped ................
CSbbagc. curly, bch. . .. ..
cJbbage, red, bu. ............
Cabbage, standard, bu Carrots, cello pak, 2 doz. Carrots, topped Horseradish, pk. bskt.
Onions,, dry, SO lbs..........
Parsley, root, bch............
parsnips.	........••
Potatoes, 25-lb. bag .........
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag	,,
Radishes, black ..............
Radishes, hothouse ,A-Rhubarb, hothouse, Bok»’,
Squash, Acorn, bu ............
Squash, Buttercup, bu.........
Squash, Butternut', bu........
Squash, Delicious, bu.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)~Prlces paid per pound
type hens 18-21; Light type 7-y; Roastef/S over 5lbs. 23-24;
Broilers and fryers 3-4 bs. Whites IT-^v/ Barred Rock 21-22; Ducklings 31J Geese
DETROIT EGOS
DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid f dozen at Detroit ,by first receivers ( eluding U.S.)	^ ^	. • « «n.
Whites Grade A Extra large j/-< Large 36-39; Medium 33-36.	.
Browns Grade A
Large 35Vr-36,- Medium 31-^32 3; Chec
O^ICAOO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO {AP i-'Crucago Mercantile Exchange—butter steady; wholesale buv-tng prices
I	18'2'19’3; barred rock f
livestock
— USDA -CaMla ,. 600. Slaughter class steady; 24 head high choice around '“*0 '^s. steers 23,75; lots choice steers 22.50.23.50. Load W choice around 1170 steers 23_25, gMd to low choice steers 20.50.22.75; olMlly cows 13.00-14,00 few 14.50; canner and cutler cows 11,00-13.00.
Hogs' 250. Barrows and gilts strong; sows heavy few small lots U.S. 1.200; 220 lb. barrows U.S. 1 210 lb ^
15.60-15.75/ “
^ a..u ^ 190 230**lb! iV-M'^llsO; 300-400 lb. sows_n.75.i2.75; 2
.......... 11.50.
t established.
Vealers 1
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) (USDA). Hogs 5,500; moderately activi
butc'hi^rs 0 230 lb butchers 1!
Irregular, Moderate Trade
Rails, Tobaccos Highlighf Mart
NEW YORK (AP) - Gains among rails and tobaccos highlighted an irregular stock market early today. Trading" was moderately active.
★ ★ ★
Changes of most key stocks ranged from fractions to around a point.
Du Pont was an exception, picking up another 3 points after its gyrations of Wednesday.
Xerox, clobbered badly in recent sessions, met support and rose iVs to 72 on an opening
block of 5,000 shares, holding the gain in later dealings. STOCKS’ AVERAGE Wednesday, the Associated ih-ess average of 60 stocks rbse 1.0 to 290.7.
Falcon Seabord Drilling and Data-Gontrol Systems.
Corporate bonds were firm.
American Stock Exch.
Figures after decimal points are eighths
Solons Charge 'Steamroller'
Southern Group Raps . Rights Bill Coalition
Prices were mixed on the |<7isprindu's" American Stock Exchange and Mkh xhem most changes were narrow. Mohawk^^Air Gainers included Gulton Indus-zinc, tries. Western. Equities and Novojndj^^ Scurry Rainbow Oil. Among sonoione losers were New Jersey Zinc,; Technicolor ,.
The New York Slock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng Is a list I selected sto k transactions on the New ork Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices; __A_
Sales	Net
(hds.) High Low Last Clig.
AllledCh 1.BD Allied Sir 3. AllisChal .50
AlumLtd .60 ■	20 2?W i
■Alcoa 1.20	16 75 ■ 7
AmeradaP 2-	■11 76'« /
AmCyan 1.80 AElPw 1.16b A Export -37e
|Am^T.ofc
1	50^*	SOiB	504%	+
3	2834	2fl3-	28^4
15 41‘4 4141>4 -
2	59»d	Srt	59^8	, .
1	344%	34|5%	344u	-
5	10’‘a	10'/2	lO'-'a	-
23	66^'9	664%	66^''e	+
7	2278	224%	224%	-
2	37'/3	37' 3	37*^3	. '
J 287'8 204% '2078 +
3	1073/4 107	10744 4
AutCam .lOfjj AVCCorp 2
Bendix 2.40 lenyuet .04g Beth Stt 1.50 loclng 2
15,75; around 100 head mostly 1-2 200-220 | g Cattle *10,500; calves none; slaughter U
slaughter steers 23.25; around four loads prime 1,200-1,353 lbs 23.00; bulk high choice and prime 1,2001,306
prime f,050 lbs 23 25, a load 1,007 lbs Sheep 800; moderately active, slaugh-
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal polnl)i are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotaflons do not necessarily ■ represent aclual
Asioclated Truck
HInDIcalor
Braun ' Englrreerlng
Maradel Producls
Safratt Printlnb Winkelmatt's
Wyandotte (.hrmknr
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated rufut ' Chemical f und Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K 1 Keystone Growth K 2
Pyttiam Growth ^fievision E lec fronU s WeMIngfon I urxd
•Nominal Ouofallons
SS4.^«6 Bid,Asked
U'ssnaAirc 1 ChampS 100 Chmplin, 1.20 Chps Oh 4
ChPneu I 40a CfrrisCrM .66t Chrysler 1
ColfinHad .40
CBS 1 00b CBS wl Col Cas 122 Col Plct .53f ComISol 90b Com Ed 140b ConF-tlis 3.30^
CnNGas 2 30 ConsPw 1.50
C'nniltu. 7 tonirul C (. tompf 1
(hdt.) High Low Last Chg 10 403/4 4044 4034 -f T?
le“rc?dr%
HoustLP .72 '
2 344% 343, 344,
Interlak 1.60	2 27 i
IntBusMch 5	10 535’/^, 5i

Lehman 1.34e	10 2

LockAIre 1.60 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGas 1 LongIsILt .86 Loral Electr LorUlard 2.50
MarMid 1 Martin M MayDSt :
) 303/4 3OV4 303/4 -t-
I 393,4 394% 395^8 ~
1.5 iir’**
NoNGas 1 00 NorPac 2 40a Northrp 1
I m* 32',4 32*4 -

PhllaRdg It) PhllMor 360 PhllllpsPet 2
PIffMflte 2 40
Mayonler 1 Mayftm ,0/ri MepubAv ) Hepub St I 2 Revlon 1,10b
' 73	n''* I
si ?; li i!i
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. TrlCont l.S7g 6 457s 457'a 457«
—U—
6 122»-'J 122'% 122U
UCarbId 3.60 UnlonElec 1 UnOilC 2.40b Un Pac 1.60a. UnAirL 1.50b •• AIre 2
US Indust US Lines 2b US Rub 2.2c
US Steel 2'
VendoCo .40 WarnPic’ .50
WUnTer*^?.4()
Wes?gEI r.20 Wilsn Co 1.60 WinnDix 1.08
. 98^8 994u -f*14%
2 303-8 3048 304a 4 553/4 553/4 554% +
-V— ,
72^4	72V4 + ,'/3
7V/$ ' 72V4 -t-m
1
—X—
Xerox Corp	180 73
—Y—
YngsIShT wi 1 <2^	...
—z—
Zenith V.20a	4 76	75'/. 76	-t- %
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl-dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declj^iratlon. \$peclal or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In tijie following footnotes.
a~A)so extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d-Declal-ed or paid In 1963 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this year, f—Paid in stock during 1963, estimated cash value on ex-dividend ex-distributlon date^^g-Pald^last,
ds In arrears. p-Pald this year, dlvi-d omtted, deferred or no action taken last dividend meeting, r—Declared or
: - Ex dividend. ,y--E)c D
d Interest equalization t<
Grain Prices
WASHINGTON (AP) - Southerners raised the cry of “steamroller” today against a bipartisan group that has so far crushed all attempts to weaken the civil rights bill in the House.
The coalition of Republicans and Democrats put together by the House leaders of each party scored its biggest victory. Wednesday night when it approved with only minor changes the key public accommodations section of the 10-part.|)ill.
The provisionri which, along with the rest of the bill, faces a tough time in the Senate, would prevent discrimination against Negroes by eating, lodging or entertainment establishments.
A 153-68 vote against an amendment by Rep. George Meader, R-Mich., that would have drastically limited the effect of the provision, climaxed a long day of frustration for Southern opponents and touched off the first real display of bitter sectional feeling since debate started Friday.
UNITED FRONT
Rep. Paul C. Jones, D-Mo., shouting, “The old steamroller is rolling,” accused the leadership of shutting off attempts to alter the bill by putting up a united front against any and all, amendments.
And Reps. Edward J. Patten, D-N.J., and George Andrews, D-Ala., engaged in a shouting argument sparked by Patten’s remark that ' Southern arguments he has been listening to all week “make me sick.”
★ ★ ★
Andrews grabbed a second microphone and said he hoped Patten would support an amend-mnt to pay the costs of moving Negroes from the South to New Jersey, and Patten assCired him he would.
“We’re glad to have your assets,” he told Andrews. “We make use of our citizens in New Jersey. We’ll take yours; We love our fellow men.”
In all, 22 amendments were offered to the public accommodations section, 18 of thorn by .Southerners. Only three werej adopted, being accepted without opposition by Reps. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., and William M.' McCulloch, ll-Ohio, cocom-rnanders of the coalitioh.
, llMolo.ls
DEALER ROUNDUP - More than 200 Cadillac auto dealers yesterday toured Bloomfield Hills headquarters of Mac-Manus, John & Adams advertising agency which has handled the Cadillac account for 30 years. Explaining agency operations to Harold G. Warner, Cadillac Division general manager (right) is Charles F. Adams (left), agency executive vice president.
Beckwith Murder Trial May Go to Jury Tonight
JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-Attor-heys present final arguments today in the Bryon De La Beckwith murder trial. The all-white jury may get the case before nightfall.
Beckwith, 43, a self-proclaimed segregationist, told the jury Wednesday his rifle was stolen the day before Negro civil rights leader Medgar Evers wps assassinated.
★
Beckwith’s unexpected stint on the witness stand climaxed the defense case, leaving only
RwandaBeats Tribal Attack
to Swoiul ’'
10 lmlu«lrlAl>

Treasury Position |
5 WASHINGTON (Al*l Thr (x.sllion | | 1)1 Mt0 tM*A8ufy	wilh foirt* <
61,0^0,784,559.16'
withdf»w»l? Vpi
73,5(1,130,054,71
?B,57»,210,657 21 70,517',236,200 65 ,
"30*“w5,33I,I7I 95	303,913.391,922 69
itia AMvt«
15.112,320.713 31	15,920,199,670 29
lmlu(t»» »364,:t06.OOy 00 <l6l,l nut *(/li »<l In Oliiluluty llrtiu.	)
i,,	tS'i
„.l VVIiorl..r	71;	26W	2C,
Iwll!'' I'soS	2,1	2l'l	20/»	2rl
—G—
Tlnrt'B’TiII"";! 20	,20	llSii	0M»
/o	J	JJ'0	M'0	3j;»
120"	5	2V'>	2910	)9<,	L
OPuhSv ,26i>	4	5'i	5'0	5'I
Ot’uhUt 1 20	2	32'«	32’.	32’»
r.lHtlBI 00	10	32'.	32'0	32'0
G,.„ll,n ,50	25	22'.	22'i	22*. t
ijil'j!*' 1 is**	'17	ji *	|o’.	li *	I
SmiCnie, 105 1 70
SouNaIG 2 20
lirSiiS
MilOllImt 2I< iimiWoi I 20 jlouilUi I^JO
SwiltCo 100
tk.ln.lin 00
' tl'.l'llt ,i5U ' tp.liim I 45
:	w>!
limkPM 2 411.1
'! ir i’’ i jlii i?i i r r
■
46'4 46'I
21,20"| ?o'% : 57iJ JTta i 12 22 21' ■
511;: tr
i 5:; ii:
T
News in Brief
PhiinbiuK oqiilpment valued at $160 was rt'ixirlcd stolen ye.s-Icnlay from ti .Sylvan Plumbing and IlcaliiiM Co. sloraMc box at the coaslniclion site of Waterford 'I’ownsliip's l|olidiiy Karm.s Elementary .School,
ItunnnaKe -- ConKreKational (’laaTh, E, Huron at Mill, Frl. 9 1 p,m., Sal, 9 II am adv.
St. Amlrews Thrift S h it p, llalehery j(d , terrifie buys on eloihlag and liou.sehohl Items, Every I’l'lday 9:30 to 3:()t),
lulv,
Britain Sells Missiles , for Saudi Arabia Use
LONDON (AP) - Brllnin has > nttreed to sell .300 guided ntluek ; m|}|slles to Saudi Arabia for an j estimated $1,4 million, Inform-anlH, said WVilDesdny nlglil . Till' eoittiael also calls for . I Inflninfi Small Aralilan .toldieis ; In ii.se of Ihe wea|sin, they saltli
Bill Ready If Romney Nominated
I.ANSINC; (Un l-The MichP g:in Legislature,, despite Gov.
trge Uomney’s repeated sliitemenls that he is not a itres-idential caml I di u'veyed Ihe governor with a “just in ease” look today.
Hep. Russell Stran((e, R-Clare, iiitrfi(iuee(l a hill yesterday wliieli wmild let Rmn-aey withdraw from the Mieli-igaii gubernatorial race if given the GOP presidential nod. Romney, nlthougli not an active eaiulidiife for Ihe Repiibli-ean nominfition, admilled in Washington last mpnlh he would accept n draft if it were extended.
* * *
lie s.'iid Ihe nomlimlion was something "no red - blooded Amerletm’' eould reject.
PLANS UNKNOWN 'I’hc governor has not announced any plaiM to seek re-clecliiiii for the slate’s lop ,iob Under (lie bill presenled by SIraiigc, a gubernatorial eandi dale would be aide lo wilbdraw if be “sludl have been nominal I'd as ti etmdldale for President or 'i ice |ii>*ddeii( of the Uiilled Slates by aY'ehgnized piditleal parly and ^itlen iiotiee i.f with-driiwal belt'd wllh Iho seere-lary id iHali' or his duly milltdr’ i/.ed aii'Ml md later than 4 pm. of IheTeveiilh'day ftdiowiag llte final adjournme,nl of llie convention at whicli he was nominated.’’
SIrnngt' also proposed' IhtiI In Ihe evt'til of such a wilhilrawal a speelal meet lag id Ihe parly’s sltile eenlral eommtllee woiihl lu' called lo select a .siiecesaor camlidtilt'
KIGALE, Rwanda — A Rwanda government spokesman reported today that Rwanda troops beat back an attack from the Congo by 3,000 invading Wa-tusi tribesmen.
The 7-foot-tall, spindly Wa-tiisi warriors were armed with spears, hows and arrows and a few rifles.
The Rwanda spokesman said they forded the muddy Ruzizi River several days ago and attacked a frontier post at Lake Kivu.
★ ★ ★
The Watusis killed a customs officer and took a number of prisoners. No Europeans were injured or captured.
A’lTACK REPULSED Tile spokesman said a unit of (he Belgiiin-officered Rwanda jtrmy finally repulsed the attack and the invaders fled back to the Congo or into the bush.
Wutusi ca.sualties were not announced, but mi.ssionary sources re|)ort('d ■ as many as 300 may liavc l)cen killed.
WWW
Two plaloon.s of llte Congoles army were reported patrolling the other side of the border in !in attempt to prevent further Waliisi attacks.
final arguments before the jury begins deliberations.
The prosecution said the fertilizer salesman from Greenwood, Miss., killed Evers by shooting him in the back with a high-powered rifle.
SIMILAR WEAjPON , Beckwith testified his weapon was similar to the 30.06 Enfield rifle police found near the murder scene.
A “fresh” fingerprint from his right index finger was on the telescopic sight.
■W -W W'
“I hm not guilty of any crime,” Beckwith replied when Dist. Atty. William L. Waller asked why he had never denied killing Evers.
“You don’t believe killing an integrationist is a crime, do you?” asked Waller.
“Oh, that’s a crime,’’ said Beckwith, nodding his head' NAACP SECRETARY Evers was state field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
, The rifle, a telescopic sight and a fingerprint led police to Beckwith and he was arrested 11 days after the shooting. He refused to answer any questions j on the matter.
W W W '	'
Asked why he spent eight months in jail rather than try to clear up suspicions by reporting the stolen rifle earlier, Beckwith replied he had followed the^ LeFlore County Bari Association’s recommendation that citizens refuse to answer FBI questions.
The bar as.sociation’s resolution, passed in 1960, referred to FBI questions on such civil rights issues as voter registration and schools.
SEVERAL LETTERS When he began cross-examination, Waller produced several letters Beckwith had written.
He quoted from several of them, including this pa.s.sage: “For the next 15 years, we here in Mississippi are going to halve to do a lot of shooting to protect our wives and children from bad niggers.”
U.S., Reds Work on Death Ray
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Chair-m,an Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., .of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said today that both the United States and, Russia are trying, to develop an effective death ray. ..
Barring Soviet development of such a death-dealing device or other major weapons breakthrough, Russell said, the United States should be able to maintain militai^ superiority over Russia through the 1960s.
Russell made the statements after hearing three days of testimony on the nation’s military posture Ijy Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara at closed
McNamara completed his testimony yesterday before the combined Armed Services Committee and Military Appropriations Subcommittee, which Russell also heads. Dr. Harold Brown, director of defense research and engineering, was td testify today.
■nCHT BUDGET Russell said he believed the ‘rather tight” $50'.9-billion defense budget, outlined by Mc-Namal-a “will enable us to maintain our military superiority over any possible adversary.” He said U.S. superiority should continue at least into 1970 “unless there is some breakthrough toward perfection of an anti-missile missile, an electronic device to locate a submarine anywhere under water, or development of a deafh ray that will destroy a man.”
“We are working in all of these areas, spending a great deal of time and money, as we know our potential enemy is,” Russell said.
GMC Medic Will Retire
Retirement of Dr. C. G. Darling Jr., who has served as medical director of GMC Truck & Coach Division for 35 years, was announced today.
Dr. Darling, of 401 Lone Pine, Bloom-field Hills, is leaving under provisions of General Motors retirement program. He w i 11 continue in private practice.
He pioneered many improvements in industrial medicine during his tenure, including an arm water bath and compact emergency room table.
★ ★ ★
He also served in an advisory capacity regarding plant sanitation and safety.
Dr. Darling joined GMC four years after gradyating from University of Michigan Medical School in 1925. He is chief surgeon and former chief of staff at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital.
DARLING
People inhale an average of 20 cubic feet of air an hour into their lungs.
Hardest Since New Junto
Heavy Red Raids Made on Viet Forces
SAIGON, Viet Nam (/ll-Com-numist gut'iTillas si ruck their hardest blows again,st U.S.-luicked Vieliuinu'se government 'forces today since a Siilgon eoupj depo.sed Ihe Itld military Junta Jan. 30.
M a i 0 r onshiiiglitN were staged III hattalimi strength south and northwest of the eapital.
U.S, soiii'ees rt'ported:
•	Ij'he town of Phy My, soulli of Saigon, was set afire and overrun By Red Viet Cong fighters whose arms Ineluded Bimm mortars. Governineni forces retreated.
Armored units and American hclleopicrs were alerted for a battle to recover the town.
•	A Cojnmunisi assault force eaplmed an oiil|S)St In the M«'-kong Della and then vlrtiially wiped oiti H relief eolnmn sent Ip leiiiloijce the garrison
•	A . Red baUalion that np-. patently slipped across the frontier from nentrtil Cambodia by night seized five villages in the area of Go Dau Ha, 40 miles northwest of Saigon, and battled sayagely again.st government eounlerattaeks that grew in strength.
FORTY KILLED
•	Forty persons were believed to have been either killed or wounded In n Communist attack on Vi Thanh, eapital of Cluiong Thien province, at VIel Nam’s southern tip.
Major Interest centered here in the eoiiUnulng ai tlon at the five villages northwest of Saigon.
U.S. Bdlcoplers flew over for n l<x)k at dawli. A ship piloted by Cnpl. GtHirge Dor.scy of Alexandria,.Va., was hit by a bullet which was (liveried /from Dorsey’s hitdy «hl.V by ItiKly armor j which lay at ms led
When full extent of theutthek was know n, Ihe governmt'nl slashed at the villages with, fighter-bombers and artillery, THROWN BACK In midaflcrnoon lOO paratroopers were dropped for an ns.saull, but tl«*y were' llirown back by guerrillas firing from behind the earthen walls of the villages.
Twii compnnies of e I v i I guardsmen moved In, They retreated after losing two officers killed and eight men
Two more airbonn' companies were ordered In before nlghlfall,
4 A *
Some of the' guerrillas were reported breaking away in small groups. They were known to have at least three 57mm rc-eollless rifles and some Czech mortars
Total easuallies of the day remained lo he (Iderrnitted.