Th# Wtlath^r U.l. WMllMr aHrviu !>••««••« Hh«w«ri, Warm 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition yoL. laa NO. 7H ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTJAC, MfCIIKiAN, SATnilDAY, MAY H. imu JW l*A(iKS Divers Probe for Bodies in Hulk of Lake Ship Says Liuzzo Suspect Will Be Tried Again Marine Killed by Dominican HAYNKVII.LI-:, Ala. (Al*) Alabaiim’H Ally. Cai. lUclimoiKl Flowers says a Ku Klux Klans-inan whose murder trial end«xl In a deadloeked Jury will he tried again. And, he said, “when people realize that this is not going to be swept under the rug as just another civil rights Incident, that this is a murder trial, we may gel a conviction next time.'' Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr. 21, ot Fairfield, Ala., was free under bonds lotuling |60,(HMl after a Jury trying Him in State Court for the killing of a white woman civil rights demonstraUir failed yesterday to agree on a verdict. Ten of the 12 male Jurors had votml for conviction. The other two held out for uc<|uiTtal. (.'it' cull Judge T. Werlli Thagard declared a mistrial 24 hours and 20 minutes after he had put the life of Wilkins in the Jury's hands. The firstHlegcee murder charge could have brought the death penalty. Sniper's Bullet 3 Soldiers Wounded; Shooting Occurs After New Junta Installed 2 Known Dead, 8 Are Missing After Collision The Cedarville, Which Sank After Colliding With . . Doctor Says Water Too Cpid for Survival; Inqury Held Today Required Reading . . > When Hradley Walker was ten years old he hail the bad I habit of evaluating everything by its worth in money. He I wanted to know the price of everything. One morning when I Hradley came down to breakfa.st, he put on his mother’s i plate the following note neatly folded: « I Mother owes Hradley — For running errands ........................ 35c j# For being good one week 50c ^ For taking music lessons 25c t Extras ......................................lOt; Total $1.20 i( Mis mother smiled and at lunch $1.20 was on Bradley’s r plate. Bradley’s eyes fairly danced. Then he saw an-> > other piece of paper beside his plate on which mother had i >' written: Bradley owes Mother — For nursing him through long p illness with scarlet fever ................ Nothing ' For being good to him ...................Nothing * For clothes, shoes and toys ............. Nothing P'or his meals and beautiful room ...... Nothing I Total Bradley owes Mother...................Nothing I Chaplain J. L. Goldberg in the Ixmg Island I’rcss FOB CONVKTION However, Edmund Sallee, a farmer who was one of the Jurors and voted for conviction, said, "it would liave had to be on manslaughter because we coidd not have come that near to a conviction at all on any higher charge” Manslaughter curries a penalty of one to 10 years in Alabama. Flower.s, the state’s duef legal oflicer, said he expects the crew cut Klansman to 1m; called to Inal again in the fall term of 6)urt in September. SANTO DOMINGO, Do-ntiniciin Republic (/I*) -Dominican sniper.s killed a U.S. Marine today at the evacuee port of Haina, nine miles west of here. Three U.S. paratroopers were' wounded by sni|>er fire in this capital. The death of the Marine, said to have been a chief warrant officer, brought to 12 the oTficial number of American troops killed in action here. The three wounded paratriHipers brought to 00 the number of troops woundwi. Two other Klan members also charged with slaying Viola Liuzzo of Detroit, Mich., arc awaiting trial. The charges against them also have been carried over to the September term. Those defendants arc Eugene Thomas, 42, and William Orville Eaton, 4|, both of Bessemer, Ala. Canada Ousts Two Russians for Espionage Girl Drowns in Lake Louise OTTAWA (AP)-Two officials of the Soviet Embassy have been expelled from Canada for espionage activities, the government announced today. Svyimming Mishap Kills Brandon Teen FREE ON BOND The three Klansmen also are under federal ihdictment on civil rights charges. They are free on $50,000 bond each on the federal indictments and $10,000 On the firstHlegree murder counts In State Court. No trial date has been set on the federal charged. “They know now that there was one FBI undercover agent in their ranks,’’ the attorney general continued, “and there may be others. They’re really going to have to reconnoiter and take inventory. They won’t know who might be an FBI informer and who isn’t.’’ The sniper activity came after a newly formed mll-ilary<*ivllian Junta took over on the loyalist side and asked the rebel government of Col. Francisco Caamano Deno to help restore peace and national unity. A military spokesman said two sniper groups apparently infiltrated Haina by land and sea and sprung their attack on a Marine unit guarding the evacuation of foreigners and the flow of supplies at the sugar port. MACKINAW CITY (ill Divers, .seeking' bodies of mi.s.siii}/ crewmen, today reached the .sunken hulk of the Great Uake.s freij»ht-er (’edarville on the bottom of the Straits of Mackinac. The (.'edarville sank in some fl') feet of water yesterday following a collision with another freighter in a heavy fog. Two crew members of the Cedarville are known dead as the result of the collision In the narrow stretch of water which separates Michigan’s two peninsulas. Little liojie was held for eight other crew members listed as ndsslng. The three 82nd Airborne para-troopern were wounded in the east - west supply corridor through Santo Domingo. NAMED PRESIDENT Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrerra last night was named president of the new civilian - military junta, which calls itself a “government of national reconstruction." AP Pholoi “No one could survive the cold water this long,” said Dr. Nicholas Lcntlni, chief of surgery at (Cheboygan Community Hospital where five ofAho Injured crewmembers were treated. CASUALTY LIST A revised casualty list identified the known dead as whecl-mtlq Stanley Haske, 36, father of five \jhildren and Edmund H. ROGERS CITY (UPI) — When the limestone 51, deck watchman, carrier Cedarville sank in the Straits of Mackinac oi three yesterday, a city's heart sank with it. This was the second time in less than seven years e among the victims of the Ce- The Cedarville, bound for ere Birmingham Fire Chief darville collision. r.art, ind «,ifi, a Killed were Jeffrey Phillip-part, 5, Gregory Phillippart, 4, and Judy A. Korytkowski, 22, all of Detroit. were Birmingham Fire George S- Scott, 46, Charles A. Farnum, 49, of Ferndale and George Berz, 23, df Clawson. INTO WATER He said he fell between the (C^ontinued on Page 2, Col. 8) ' Voting Bill f Mansfield says poll tax ban won’t ^top LBJ from ; signing — PAGE 3. Weatherman Plans Showers for Moms Gold vs. Dollar Financial community I feels France has lost first k round in fight — PAGE 19. Astrology .............2* Bridge .... .......... 22 Church News .......13-15 Crossword Puzzle.....12 Comics................ 22 Editorials .......... « Home Section ......17-18 Markets 23 Obituaries ........... 24 Sports . . . ......20-21 liieaters .......... - SO tY & Radio Programs 31 Wilson, Earl . . . . . 31 Women’s/Pages 10-11 Shame on the weatherman! He’s planned showers or thiin-derstorms for Mother’s Day to-I morrow. However, he will keep ^ the mercury up. The high should be around 75 to 84. Unless you’re 'a deep sleeper, you won’t get mu/idi rest tonight with showers or thunderstorms also predicted. The low will be. from 60 to 66 with the humidity reading high. Gov. Karl R. Rolvaag said 19 persons were still unaccounted for. More than 400 were injured by the twisters which attacked two suburban areas Thursday night. Today in Pontiac and neighboring areas, winds are from : the south and southwest at 10 to 12 miles an hour. The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pdntiac tO; day was 58. By 2 p. m. the mik* ^ cury had zoomed up to 89., The Red Cross said an aerial syivey showed , the tornadoes destroyed .312 homes, 20 Jarm buildings, 200 house traUers, several businesses, six apartment buildings under cops^ction, one resort, one bowling alley and many boats. Damage was estimated at more than $10 ifiilUon. It was the worst tornado disaster to strike Minnesota since a 1919 series of twisters claimed 59 lives in the state’s western section. Aid, in the form of money and manpower, continued moving into the lake-shore areas west of Minneapolis and suburban areas north V>f the (^ty. Gary, Ind., with a limestone cargo, and the Topdalsfjord, heading for Port Arthur, Ont., for a grain shipment, smashed together at 9:55 a.m. F.og was so thick that visibili-,, „. . ty was reported at barely 50 Harry Durecki, 42, limestone loader and the husband of another Roznowski sister, identi- fled the body of Haske. A spokesman for the Macki- Mrs. Haske, the mother of five, had been cleaning house when the Rev. Fr. Adalbert Narloch, pastor of St. Ignatius Church, broke the bad news. “It’s a dirty shame it’s got Authority said the n hanrv>n » ha coiH CedarvUlc Sent a radio “May to happen,” he said. I„.a communily like City where many men Mlow the sea the sufferings of one or a ,p. „ . , u rew iarnmes are shared hy the chorhd for examinatioh and Mayor Karl Vogelhelm, 54, then proceeded to Sault Ste. Ma-puffed a pipe and sipped rie. -black coffee aL a hotel whije _________________ . . _______ awaiting news. ^ Friends Help Truman Mark 81st Birthday BROUGHT ASHORE-One crewmen frop the freighter brought ashore on a stretcher of the injured Cedarvilie is He was carried in aboard the Coast Guard at St. Ignace. ice breaker Mackinaw._ ’ The tragedy, h6 said, \ “Is a thing that could have happened on the highway outside of town in a fog like that you could get yourself six or eight killed that KANSAS CITY (ff)--More than way, easy.” • 100 of Hafty Truman’s The Rogers City high school friends were invited to a lunch-band had spent this week stag- eon celebrating the former ing' a musical comedy. Last president’s 81st birthday today, night was the final perfomance. The luncheon program includ-“The town was all wrapped ed short tributes to Truman, a up ih this musical comedy,’* said cheer by men who served with Vogelhiem.“They’re not going him in the 35th Infantry Divi-to call it off; there wouldn’t sion in World War I and the be much use.” singing of parodies specially But nobody’s heart was in it. written for the occasion. K;:', A (WO TIM^; I»()1VTI;U’ I * It Uil! J A Y. i> A Y_H. Heaviest Raids on N, Viets Job Injury Pay Bill Accord Romney, Ugislators Okay Compromise l.ANSINC (AIM Cov CcoiHr Hoiimcy l('>{lNlnl(ii s rniclK’d HKKH'ineiil Krl(l(iy «ii a work iik'm’h coiniHMisiillon lull whirli will phnsc in now uiid hi(^lii‘r bcmdils ovtT a two yritr imtkkI. The eomproiiuse eaine after four days of intensive ne(^o(inlions and only Imir days hefon* Hoinney was ex|>e<'le(l lo veto the Democralic approved plan wailing on liis desk. The hill will now he reealled for final legislative action next week l)ANII‘;i. DAWSON DONAU) DAWSON Mon Hunting Brother ‘ Said Prisoner of Cong Momney feared the Demo crats’ benefit seal, if iniinedi alely enacTiy], would scare industry from expanding in or en teHng Michigan That scale of weekly pay ments to injured workers, rang-1 ing from $64 to $93 per week, SAIUON, South Viet Nam, now will not take effect until | (AP) — IXuiaUi Dawson, an Americiin civilian searching the jungles for his lost pilot brother, is a prisoner of the Viet Dong 240 U.S. Craft Pound Targets 2 Planes Shot Down; I Pilot Lost, 1 Saved SAKiON, Viet Nam Iffl More than 240 1) S Air Korce and Navy warplanes IkuiiIhuI an air base and other targets in North Viet N/im to(tay in the heaviest air attack on the north to date Two n s Navy K8 CiHisader jets were downed t>y mdiaircTaft fire One September 1967 HIGIIKII SCALE The present $il3Ti? icale will I be upped lo $56 $91 this Septem ber 1 and lo $61-92 in Sei)t(‘mber 1966. Itomncy, House Speaker Joseph Kowalski and Senate Ma- deep in (,'ommunist territory, according to a tiu'ssfige reaching Saigon Dawson, 25, went into the jun- jority’ leader Raymond Dzend- about two weeks ago with a /.el said in a joint statement | Vietnamese girl Interpreter aft that the bill ‘ will make Mich-1 ‘‘r receiving word that the body of his brother, U S. Army 1,1. Daniel L. Dawson, 27, had been igan’s (Competusation) act of the l)est, if not the b<>.sl, the nation.” Democrats said Republicans’ agreement will put the bill into effect as much as seven months earlier than otherwise would found. Daniel was shot down in a spotter plane several months ago and has never been heard from. Dawson had trouble finding an interpreter willing lo go thniugh the ordeal. He finally found an Eurasian Vietnamese college girl named Collette Em-barger, 21, a Vii'lnamese cit- izen. Together, the girl, the priest and Duw.son headed for the wilderness. y pilot parachuled iido the sea and was rescued; the oilier wa.s presumed lost. The air f o r c e and navy planes carried out eight attacks in all. Navy pilots hitting at the j Vinh mililary air hase alHiut 160 I miles south of Hanoi reported it 70 per cent destroyed. This was the second strike against an airfield In the three month air war against the Corn munist north. Earlier Vietnam e.se air force Skyraiders hit the air base at IXmg Hoi airfield near the frontier. A spokesman did not say whether any Communist aircraft were on the ground. PonOic Pr#ii Phole "If we’re not back In three or four days," Dawson told The As.soclated Press, “you’ll know we’re in trouble. 1 can’t think of anything ywr can do lo help except sweat It out for us." have been the case^ Republican^ agiroost as hoard seendary. TERMS EXPIRE Both her tern; and that of Max Miller will expire this year. Miller has announced he will not seek reelecUon. The terms are for four years. GAVE RESKJNATION Trustee Bennett W. Root, who ha.s held the post, announced Fetes, Tours Will Mark Hospital Week in City Employes of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and Pontiac General Hospital will be honored at .separate dinner meetings Thursday as highlights of National Hos pilal Week. Observance of Hospital Week will begin tomorrow with Mother's Day. Mothers in the maternity St. Joseph Mercy Hospital will be feted at a special afternoon tea. A dinner is also planned with the husbands of the new mothers. At Pontiac General Hospital, all mothers confined lo the maternity ward will receive a corsage. The Marines had no trouble in the first hamlet, but as they entered the second, they drew heavy fire from a house, where an estimated five Viet Cong riflemen were hiding. Attacking the house, the Marines lobbed a grenade inside, apparently without injuring the Red guerrillas. One Marine enlisted man, a scout, ran to the rear of the house to head off any guerrillas leaving the back way. Marine spokesmen said he was fatally wounded by one rifle bullet in the chest. The Weather FultU, S. Weather Bureau Report POl^TIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy with a few showers or thunderstorms this afternoon, becoming more \numerous tonight and tomorrow. Warm and humid this ^rnoon. Low tdhipt 60 to 66. High tomorrow 75 to 84. SouBi to southwest winds 10 to 12 miles an hour. Monday’s outlo^ cloudy and humid with thunderstorms. Direction — Variable Sun lets Saturday a Sun rites Sunday at rises Sunday ai ...11 Friday in Pontiac Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature ...... Mean temperature ............... Weather—Foggy early morning; little hazy. Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in »3 Years One Year Ago in Highest temperature .,, Lowest temperature ____ Mean temperature Friday's Temperature Chart "-Alpena - 77 54 Duluth 77 52 Escanaba 59 44 Fort Worth 84 71 Grand Rapids 89 61 Jacksonville 89 61 Houghton 76 56 Kansas City 89 66 Lansing ' 85 63 Los Angeles 68 51 80 58 Milwaukee 8i 83 55 New Orleans 81 y 85 53 Omaha 81 78 36 Phoenix 71 84 61 Pittsburgh 81 62 42 Salt Lake City 4) Chicago Cincinnati Denver In making h i s disclosure, O’Brien said that he did not know the immediate effect this would have on the operation of the city, but that it may have far-reaching ramifications if the proper documents had not been filed. WERE SENT’ Meantime, Mrs. Barkeley maintained that the charter amendment and the election results had been sent to the governor’s office. “There’s u(k problem,’’ explained Ewart. “You can’t overturn something the people have voted for simply because a city clerk might not file the papers.” Ewart said the necessary document had been filed with the state, RAN FROM HOUSE About five Viet Cong ran from the house and the Marines opened fire. One of the Communists stumbled and fell, but got up and escaped with the others. It was believed that a company of Marines was sent into the area afterward in an effort to track down the Viet C6ng. Le My village is near Red Beach Two, where the American Marines made their original landing in force two months ago. It is known as a Viet Cong area. The Marines have-been making repeated patrols and have been carrying out extensive psychological warfare efforts to win over the villagers. Bandits Rob Area Grocers Two men armed with a .45 automatic took more than $4,000 from the Symons Brothers & Co. wholsesale grocers, 110 S. Telegraph, Waterford T o w n-ship, yesterday. Using a telephone call as a ruse, the men ordered charcoal brickels and called for their order shortly after four p.m. In the office at the time were Barron Katchka, 949 Lakeview, Waterford T o w n-ship, manager and customer George Murphy, 318 East Blvd. S., manager of Clark Oil Co. and his five-year-old daughter, Marilyn. The two bandits bound Katchka and Murphy with wire and discussed shooting them or taking the child as a hostage. After emptying the cash register and taking the wallets of the two victims, the pair fled through a back door, leaving the child behind. In Kalchka’s wallet was a $300 bonus he had just received, he told police. 'itnir.s and an open house will be held on Monday at Pontiac General. Key Vote Near on Flint U-M BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Itlchard Urban, chairman of the Latin department at Kliigswood School CranbriHik, is one of .seven (slucator.s nanusl to a national steering committee for the classics. Appolntmt'iit of the committee resultisl from a conference 'S|)oiisored by the U.S. Department of Education last month in Warrenton, Pa. Three Factions Differ AWARD DINNERS Both hospital plan unploye award dinners Thursday eve ning. Featured speaker at the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital dinner will be Brigade Robert Mc-Mahn, administrator of the Salvation Army’s Eventide Home for the Aged in Detroit. on Future of Campus City Manager Joseph A. Warren will be the main speaker at Pontiac General’s employe dinner. Both hospitals will award service pins lo employes of long service. St. Joseph Mercy will honor 179 employes, while Pontiac General will fete 49 employes. The hospitals issue service pins after 10 years or more of service. LANSING (AP) The fir.st key legislative vote oh the University of Michigan’s Flint campus expansion plans will come next week in the Senate Appropriations Committee, / Right now, that bwly is split into three e<|ual camps on the controversial question. Prime |)urpose of the new committee is to formulate a workable plan for translating the dlscus.slons and resolulion.s of the conference into prixhic-livc action, part of which would put into effect with the aid of federal funds. Hits Planners' Zoning Action OTHER EVENTS Other, hospital week events in- clude an award luncheon Monday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, sponsored by the woman’s auxiliary. The Woman’s Auxiliary of Pontiac General plans an employe affair Thursday afternoon. Lodge Quote Is Disputed TOKYO (AP) — A Japanese government spokesman said today Prime Minister Eisaku Sato made a slip of tongue in saying that presidential . envoy Henry Cabot Lodge promised him the United States would not bomb Hanoi or occupy any part of North Viet Nam. Chief Cabinet Secretary Tom-isaburo Hashimoto ^old Japaneses newsmen the prime minister got “carried away a bit in his speech’’ Friday before a national convention of the youth members of the ruling Liberal Democratic party. Says Ad Executive Meanwhile, a search reportedly was under way in Lansing to uncover the records of the charter vote. Beware Youth Market'Bubbl^' It's Spaghetti Night for Dems in Waterford The Democratic Club of Waterford Township will hold its eighth annual spaghetti dinner tonight from 5 to 8 p.m. The dinner willTie hOT^^a^^^^^^ The belief that the youth I market is all grand and wonderful for American business is a rosy myth,” Charles F. Adams, executive vice president of McManus, John & Adams, told 125 college and university marketing professors gathered in Detroit yesterday. He described marketeers’ “discovery” of the youth market fad already oyercycled,” Community Activities Inc. building, 5650 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. Her Problem Was: Dog Couldn't Read NATIONAL weather — Weathermen predict rain tonight in the northern Plateau region and from the Plains eastward to the Lakes region and parts of the Ohio Valley. It will be cooler in eastern third of nation and the Great Basin area and cooler in the central and southern Plateau (and area. ‘ - PAIGNTON, England (UPI)-When'Gillian Foreman, a typist, acquired a cairn terrier puppy, she borrowed “The Complete Book of Dbg and Puppy Care” from the local library. The library has fined Gillian $2,80. While she was out, the puppy shredded the volume. andTbunded a note of warning. “Everyone seems" suddenly to have discovered the youth market,” he said, “We. are to ‘think young,’ ‘dress young,’ ‘live young.’ We may soon be urged to ‘bathe young’ and ‘sleep young.’ To the question, “How justified is this pf-eoccupation with American youth?” — Adams observed. “Statirtically, the youth market in America is in deed impressive. Foi; instance: by next year one-half of the total population will be under 25 yearsofage.” He pointed out that in the last five years the number of people under 25 has increased by 30 per cent while the general population has grown by only 8 per cent. FAST GROWTH "Young America,” he said, “is growing almost four times as fast as “Old America.” Admitting that the y o d t h market “is ipreat, even'dazzling,” Adams sounded a_ strong note of caution in these words: “I believe that marketing people. shbuld now start analyzing it not only in terms of its opportunities but also in terms of the problems it preseijts.” Ad aims made these predictions: • The dramatic growth of young America will lead to a substantially low e r mcome structure for the nation. • As young families come to dominate the national picture. the average income for U.S. families will drop proportjonate- ly- • Ayerage personal income in relation to population will continue to drop as the under 20 and under 25 population contines to grow. Another cause for concern, in Adams’ view, is the,'probable higher rate of attrition for new products. He rejninded his listeners that 92 per cent of all new products, in the food industry alone, fail each year, and that, alarmingly, the rate is increasing. Because the-young market is not a single mass group of people, hut a fragmented market with complicated and bewildeiv ing segmentations, Adams predicted these additional problems • A probable shorter life span for those products which do! succeed. • Greater complications in retailing. — U-M and a group of Flint civic leadcr.s want to permanently expand the Flint campiLs of U-M from a junior-senior program to four years. The State Board of Education, Gov. George Romney and Romney’s blue ribbon commission on higher education say a four-year college in Flint should be Independent of U-M. The board has agreed, however, that U-M should be permitted to admit freshmen next fall because of existing commitments. KEY ARGUMENT The vehicle for legi.slalive argument is the higher education appropriations bill, specifically the money earmarked for Flint. Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, a leading advocate of U-M's role in expansion, says an appropriation for the first year of expanded operation will turn expansion responsibility over to U-M where, under constitutional provisions, it cannot be later retracted by the legislature. Would Curb Growth, Says Boys' Club Exec. I protest against the action of the Planning Commission as it affects our Boys’ Club,” said President Howard L. Dell to The Press.” “The future of this country Is dependent upon our youth. Pontiac is no exception. “There is a great deal of emphasis placed on redevelopment and urban renewal throughout the country, b u t there has been far too little on the needs of our youth. “A lot of people of Pontiac Saw the need of the boys and built the Columbia Avenue extension of the Pontiac Boys’ Club. Board of Education president Thomas Brennan disputes Lane’s reasoning and point's to the board’s constitutional responsibility for higher education planning. Foes of U-M’s role, led by Sen. Edward Robinson, D-Dearborn, want the appropriation to declare legislative intent that expansion under U-M be for one class only. Partially at stake is the reputation of the four - month - old Board of Education, which some lawmakers and observers say woul(f be seriously weakened in futoe action if its will is thwarted on its first major test. One senator sees the possibility of a compromise statement of legislative intent which would ask the Board of Education, to say again next year what it thinks should be done at Flint. “Now the fututure of their efforts is in jeopardy. ADJACENT TO CLUB “The planning comimSsion voted to recommend 4o the City Commission the rezorting of the four acres adjacent to the Boys’ Club to facili^te the building of 88 apartmentiinits. “Tl;r construction of these Hximits would not only stop future development of the “Boys’ Club but would greatly curtail the recreational activities on the property. “Some 330 residents of the immediate area have protested by petition the rezoning of this property. Russians Applaud at Name of Stalin MOSCOW, (AP) — A Russian audience in the Kremlin burst into applause today for Russia’s late dictator, Joseph Stalin, and his top military commander. Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, who emerged from eight years of obscurity. The manifestation of sentiment for the two wartime leaders occurred at a rtieeting in the Kremlin to celebrate the 20th anniversary of V-Bf Day. “it is the responsibility of all the people. HAVE OPPORTUNITY The Boys’ Club of Pontiac serves the city as a whole. Every citizen now has the opportunity to do something for our boys, “The final vote on this matter will be Tuesday at the City Commission meeting.” 'She Didn't Answer Horn' Zhukov, resplendent in full parade uniform and bearing a chest full of. medals, made his first public appea|-ance since 1957 #hen former Premier Khrushchev dismissed him as defense minister jn the midst of a party row. (Continued P’rom Page One) ship and the lifeboat and into the water. When he came to '‘ the surface he was near a life raft and got aboard. Tvvo other men already were on the raft. “All of a sudden, she (the Ce-darviller) just went,” he said. The youth said this was his third “and last” trip on the Lakes. IcL Survivors' said one lifeboat could not be fr^ed from the Ce-darville .i^s she was sinking. A: 4. •U 111 Ijr'. 'niK. I'ON'I’IAC PHICSS. SATUMDAV, MA\ h, ■ i ............................ KNI) OF l,INF -- .ImncH A, Aislulowii. :i4, Is sliown with lit) iiltomcy (l«’n) aiul ii |)oli(’cinan aflcT Ills arrcHl yo.stCKliiy followiiif* an «'arly-inoniing (reatop flight in a stoirn WorkI War II limniHT. The flight along Wafkiki Hoacti left liolt;! residents (|uivering in llieir pajamas. lakes Old Bomber for Joyride; Leaves Beach Area Abuzz(ed) HONOIdJlAJ (Af) Former fighter |)ilot James A. Aslidown, 34, now an advertising salesman, liad an urge to fly again. I’oliee said he satisfied that urge Friday morning by stealing a W(« ld War II H25 bomber and making a trce-toif flight along Waikiki Beaeb that had hotel residents quivering in their pajamas. Federal Aviation Agency official Gilbert McCoy said later: “The FAA frowhs on this type of flying.” Ashdown was charged witli plane theft when he landed the craft at Honolulu’s airport. IIFCKN MAJKTT Teen of Week Is Ninfh-Groder at Eastern Junior Ninth-grade student Helen Majett of Eastern Junior High School is this week’s teen of the week. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Majett of 480 Midway, Helen has been at Eastern for three years and has woff the friendship and respect of her classmates and teachers. She has served as a student council representative, homeroom officer,, classroom secretary and captain of the school hallguards. Wanting to understand and heip people, Helen plans to take up nursing upon completion of her high school career. Over 1,000 World Health Organization projects in 146 countries are planned for this year. . Advertisement QUICK RELIEF FOR ATHLETES FOOT formula T6 guarantees reljef tn "Athletes loot" or your ney back. This remarkable lid is also used to relieve, spiring feet and loot odors. IS a safe, easy-to-use liquid foot comfort. 'or athletes foot. Formula tb applied with cotton night and rnihg for 2 weeks, ft will ar up the condition in a few ^s, but continued use for 2 3ks will clear U0 all fungi I'olice Siiid tlic bomber, which had been used for a HollywtKKl film, belongiHl to Ashdown’: foritu'r employer. BUZZED HOTEI- Police said Ashdown buzzed i beach hotel, just clipping the treetops, before roaring off 30 miles northwest of the city where the old bomber snappwi 20 feet off a 110-foot radio station tower. The impact ripped a gash in the fuselage and smashed the glass bubble of the gun turret. Ashdown was cut in the cheek, police said. Says Poll Tax Ban Wouldn't Kill Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Monafield says Ihesldent Joliii ion will 8lgn Urn Negro voting Igiita l>tll even if an ameny Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Tlie issue is to lie voted on Tuesday III opening debate on the amendment Friday Kennedy maintaiiuHl Congress lias the [lower to outlaw stale poll taxes as a condition for voting. Congress in 1962 apfiroved a pro-po.sed amendment to the Constitution outlawing the poll tax in federal elections, it wa.s ratified liy Hie slates and added to the CoiiHtltution last year. EMBAIUIASSING Still, Sen. George D. Aiken, R-VI, sugge.sted it would be “i tremely embarrassing” to the 1’resident if lie were called on to sign a bill his chief legal officer says may luive an uneonstitu tional [irovislon. Joimson said recently lie is opposed to the poll lax, but that there is a constitutional problc involved in trying to abolish it by federal legislation. KAN INCUUDED The voting rights bill included a ban on the |>oll lax when ttie Judiciary Committiw sent It to the floor, lint Mmisfleld and Republican f,eader Everett M. Dlrksen IntriKlia-ed a subslllute bill that included instead a pro vision declaring (kiiigrimn has rn’clved evidence Negro voting rights iiave IxHm alirldged by state [Mill taxes and directing the attorney general to lest their constitutionality in court. In any event, the Supreme (lourl already lias agreed to re view Hie Virginia [hiII tax next fall. Katzenbaeh said in a letter to Mansfield Friday the Mansfield-Dirksen provision is a surer and swifter patii to the eradication of the [Kill tax than tlie Kennedy projsisal. The attorney general ,sald Hie Impact would Imi very damaging if any [Hirtlon of tlie bill were ruled Invalid. “For tlioNe who Iiave waited so long, it is cruel to hold out what may lie false hopes,” he said. STItONtfElt HAND > Kennedy argniHl ttiat his amendment was su|Muior lav cause it would immediately out law stale poll .. taxes and strengthen the attorney genei al’s liand in meeting a eourl lest of eonslltulionallty "Once Congress acts," lie said, "Hie only ([uestlon tllni liefore tlie courts is wlielher Hie act of Congress is reasonnlilc.” ShipSiiMSTiiliy tillOm Stat^ Waterways Subject Pollution Talks Called At the airport he gave officials a scare before setting the plane down safely. “He was headed right into the tower,” said McCoy, FAA information officer. “We thought he was coming through the gla.ss but then he pulled out and came in for a landing.” Police detective Jacob Yoon quoted Ashdown: “I just had an urge to fly again.” He didn’t say what he would do if such an amendment were written into the bill he profiosed after Hie Selma-to-Montgomery march jirotesting voting discrimination agaimst Negroes. The measure provides for suspension of literacy tests and the appointment of federal registrars in wide areas of the South. STATE TAXES Alabama, Mis.sissippi, Texas and Virginia still require voters in state and local elections to pay a poll tax. Sen. Spessard L. Holland, D-Fla., who sponsored the constitutional amendment, a.ssailed Kennedy’s proposal as a shortcut attempt to deprive the states of their right to determine the qualification of voters. WASHINGTON (AP) A fed eral enforcement conference to recommend a pidgraiif for wa ter pollution aliateiiieiit in the Detroit River and Hie Mictiigan waters of Cake Erie was summoned tiKlay to mi'cl June' 13 in Detroit. Secretary of Welfare Anthony Celebrezze, In amiouneing the reconvening of Hie conference, said it will review conclusions three-year study of the po| lilt ion and then rei’ommend an abatement program , “The trouble with the ultraliberals is that they expect too much, too quick,” Holland said. He said the poll tax ban in federal elections already leading states to drop the levy for their own elections. “The feet or foot 1. .6 is used once twice ‘ a week for relief. and | revent return, of these condi- j jrmula 76 is sold on a money { guarantee at PERRY iRMACY, Pontiac and Bir-gham: ■raRIFTY DRUG RE, Pontiac and Drayton lis; PATTERSON PHAR-TY, Oxford: your favorite [ store; or send $1,50 to Wil-Lab., P..O. Box 143, Eathrup ige, Mich. This We Believe , The visiting hours of a funeral home should be arranged so as to accommodate patrons and friends in the best antFmost convenient manner. Our visiting hours are from 9;.'U) a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 7 days a week. You ,,, may select a time during the day that is conv^ni,eht for you. C. Byron Gilbert, Director 2>. £. FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave- “lluge qiiaiililics of waste product,s contained in tlii.s tlis-•harge cliange the Detroit River i'om a basically clean IxMly of water at Its head to a polluted le in its lower reaches, . . 'Pollution of the Detroit River will heroine progressively worst; uiile.ss effeellve aetioii Is taken immediait'ly. The enforcement action was instituted at the request of for-Gov. John H. Swain.son of Michigan. Tlie !)!) [lage report of Hie 3-ar study contains deseriplions of and recommendations for ecting the ptillulion from 6 municipalities, 42 industrial lablishmenls, and 3 federal stallations. STUDY TEAM Tlie study team was headed by Richard 1). Vaughan and George L. Harlow. The report’s conclusions include: “Every day more than 1.6 billion gallorts of waste water flow into the Detroit River — 1.^ billion gallons from industry and .340 million gallons trom municipal sewiige. “Oveiflow from eoml)i|it'd sewers from Detroit and its suburbs carrying both storm water and raw sewage contributes greatly to the degradation of the river. . ” Cement Firm Workers to Vote on Contract AIJ’ENA i/l’i Striking union production workers at Huron Portland (Jmnenl Co. will vote Sunday on a tentative contract agreement reached Friday. Some 9‘20 members of local 1.35, United Slone and Allied Products Workers of Americ AFI.-(:i(), struck the cement' manufacturer last Monday. The previous labor contract expired three days prior to the strike. Don’t throw it away! Don’t chase all over town! If It’s listed here, we’ll make it as good as new with a REFILL . . . because we’re specialists! for BAH PENS Almost any make. Latest improvements in ink and action. for PENCILS Eraser tips, all sizes and colors of leads. for TYPEWRITER RIBBONS We can fit any typewriter. Bring old spool if odd style. for NOTEBOOKS' All standard sizes and punchings in stock. Others on order. for POST BINDERS Blank or printed ledger and journal sheets in all standard sizes. Others on order. VAULT BtOX IXPAND-O-CASE Eir* r*lonl atbeUos-lined tlael. Includes 5 free iecun„ ties envelopes, lock .and 2 keys. M'/s" w. x 9%" d. X 4" h. In gray,! green or coppertone. ^ • 15'A" K* 11 Va," expancis 2" • Hbov/ waterproof vinyl • Groined finish in grdy, brown ^pr sand. With handle. EXPERT PEN AND RAZOR REPAIR tty Fnet/ury Trained Hepiiirmnn Always a Large Supply of Parts f&r Foster Service General Printing & Office Supply IT WEST LAWRENCE STREET - PONTIAC OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Til 9 P.M. FE 2-0135 SATURDAY 'Til 1 P.M. Free Parking With Validated Ticket ' i' ,, r And Monday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. donnl (hi Si III ins fVir llie Savings Thai (Joiinl! Today and Mimday MA^^MONEX'SAVERS Look below (or savings Ihol really count savings on needed ond wanted items something tor everyone and al the lowest possible price. Come in today or Monday for ibeso super specials. Rights reserved to limit quantities and all prices subject to stocks on hand. 1 ; Pre-Season Sale SWIM-WADE POOLS Inflatable 52x8-lnch Pools -- ^ y ,1.-101,11,i„r, - . 2nd Floor. [£| 6-Ft. Steel Wall Pool H„i tool pool |,y 1,3 u„ Q Q )l^ will l„.M '.’(U) ,|.|llon-. ol wntnr. ^ ^ .... ninri woll. U ) 8:eiillv needed Improve mi-nis In Miehirpm’s hlf.;hways, roads and nIreels " And ll ad?laka Orton V-E Day Fete Draws Top Reds MKItUN (Al’i .Soviet I>ic iiilcr Ak'xcl N. Koilygin uiid other Communist leaders gathered III Fast Herlin today for a giant V-F Day parade as nations on holli sides of (lie Iron Curtain eelehraled Ihe 2()lh aiiiilveraary ol Na/i (ieriiiiiiiy'ti deteal, KoMygiii, who shared Ihe spol IlghI with Premier Josef Cyraii kiewle/. of I'olaiid and Deputy Premier Lu Ting yi of Commii nisi China, used Hit- oeeasioii Friday to hlast Ihe United .Stales tor lls military aetivllles III VIel Naiii anil III Ihe Domlii lean Kepiihlle, "They (the United Stales) want to make capital out of the diffieiillies which have arisen in Ihe world SiM'ialisI (Communist) iiiovenieiil mid It would he wrong lo uiideiesllinule lliese devious plans," Kosygin said * * A lie ii|i|iarenlly was referring lo Hie Ideological differences helwceii Hie Soviet Union and CommuiiisI China lie rejected claims "of some peo()le dial only a new world war could i(< j lain (he unify ” of the Infeina | tionul Communist movement. i VIOl.ATIONS ! He lashed Hie United Slates j tor "violating Hie most eleiiien j lary mien ot liileinational law" j hy its ncllons In Ihe Congo, for I landing IriHiiis In Ihe Dominican i i Hepulillc and "for the liarharlc I hoinhiiig uHticks on Ihe Kepiih I lie of (North) Vlel Nam'■ AAA I T'lie Chinese depiily |)f eiiiler | also ansalleil the Unlled Staten aiKl added a demand for a |H!Hee Ireuty with West Germany to officially end World War II and a solution lo the Herlin prohlem AAA Fast Germany’s de|Hity premier, Willy Sloph, praised French President Charles d« Gaulle, welcoming Ids |iro|H>saln for a Furopeaif settlement without parHcl|iaHoii of Hie Untied Stales. Alcxi-l Ko lan Communist Premier Jozef lo World War OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 7P.M 24” HUFFY RIDIHG POWER MOWER 24" cut — 4 cycle — 4 H.P. Briggi and Stratton angina. 1 0" lira* in rear — 8" tire* in front — blade clutch, steering wheel — height adjustment — 3 position gear box. POWER MOWER 22" col - A cyclt, 3 H.P. Brlgg. *. Strallon •ngin*. 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All of your favorili-s- at low dis<;ount prices. 20” spread, O.^i-lb. ca- Buy and save on hit pacity. . “Acenr-rate” albums. ’ f|ow control system. • All popular sizes in stock • Priced from (Charge it M M GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ' ■'-r'■/■ ■^t—rh I r, THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Wmt Huron Strtot | Hnutun II rV<«MMi> ii liuiln«M n«MT .1 nm KUn«ylni ICdllnr Pontiac, Michigan The POWER of FAITH SATUUDAY, MAY H, ItMiS HAHOI.O A m/lUfcMAl.O Sheppard ('ase Course a 10-Year Disgrace Aiiolljci episode Wiis wrll.leii In the luMohle le^al serial of the pen |)le o| Ohio vs, 1)1 Sam SiireeAm) when the fttli H. S nn ull ('mill <.l Ajipeals (h'ellned lo over! urn I he sceond’de^ree murder eonvielinn I lie osteopatliie physician has hi'en llRhtmt', Convleted in IHlvl of hlud^eoninp his wife to death and sentenced to life imirrisonineiit, Snr:eeAiu) has been continually in both State and Federal courts as his attorneys have maneuvered to free him of the ver diet of Kullt ★ ★ ★ riic lulesl eoiiil ilceiHion arose from an appeal hv the Slate from the finding: laat Kiiminer of a Federal judge that Sheppard had not had a fair (rial, which gave him temporary freedom pending out come of the reMill-ing appeal. Making the most of his contingent liberty, the capricious convict quickly brought to matrimonial conclusion a i)cn romani'C initiated by a Germany-based divorcee. The cor respondent evidently thought that prison was no bar to bans. The juridical mess Is now headed for appeal to the U S. S u p r c m e Court, where the concluding scene of the sordid melodrama will be enacted, ★ ★ ★ It is to he hoped (hat the high court makes short shrift of this ultimate loophole and quickly remand.s Sheppard to the penal servitude that i.s his just deserts. or tact lie can fiafely say "This car will lirst you foi the next five yeans," hccausp thnt'.s just his opinion pot a guai'antee ★ A ★ Hut woe lietide him if he said a car was only five years old when in I ruth it first saw the light of an aHseinhlv plant sometime prior. That would ciinsti-tute a false statement of fact that could backfire wilh legal force. Apparently, the (>.s,seiicc of legal truth Ls whcthci the otm speaking cxijccls his as.sci tion to be believed which certainly opens up a lot of oial I'unnlng room. To hriug it Into everyday llfci i.s tin; husband who punches In at ;t a 111 nficr a night out with the boy.s really lying when next morning lie tells bis wife it was midnight? Couldn’t he argne that his veracity was still on straight be-caiise he liadn't expected her to believe him'.’ A A , A To tell the liuth, we Just don't know. A Fib Best Described as an Artful Art Form x^hat is truth? Philosophers and moralists have struWled to come up with a concrete definition, but haven’t offered anything that would really stand the vers^ity test. Even tile law has invaded the spiritual realm wherein truth dwells without making an appealing case. But It, has mfered some legalistic ground rules. \ A \a a For instance,y hen a salesman cheerily says, ‘yhis suit will wear like iron,” is^the customer entitled to redress when It doesn’t? \ No, said the learrmd Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes\n a pertinent opinion. ‘‘Even th(kigh the salesman exaggerated, any sensible person would have taken hisytate-ment with a grain of saltT he opined. \ But fraud can lurk in such areas of assurance, and the dividing line\ between truth and consequences is thin. It depends on whether a car salesman, let’s say, utters opinion Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Ceorge Sherman of 1135 Lochaven; 80th birthday. The Romeo Observer entering its 99th year of publication. Mr. and Mrs. William Martyn of 39 Waldo; 66th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Stanton Persinger Sr. of Keego Harbor; 54th wedding anniversary. , William Cook of 2100 Woodward: 95th birthday. ‘ Charles H. Tompkins of Birmingham; 87th birthday. Mrs. May Han way of 845 Woodward; 84th birthday. Mrs. Uzzie Mcb : of 686 E. Freda; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hulburt of Rhehester; 51st wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Merris Fein of Holly; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Etta A.,CainpbeII of Waterford TowndUp; 87th birthday. Geeriraharpiaa tflUS Lochavan; Mtfa birthday. Viet Books Tell Gruesome Story By .lAMKS MAIU.OW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON ‘ It’s a mess,” Pre.si-denl .lohnson told reporlers the other day, lalking about Ihc war in Viel Nam And ti 0 I h I n g illusirales' his |M)int boiler than two books, just out. They give a gnio.some picture of a savage country dislriisl, corrup-tioti, contempt and brii- ■ tality — upon which the United States has spent about $4 billion and hundreds of American livc.s lo Iry lo save it from communism. MARUOW The books arc by two newsmen, Malcolm W. Browne of the AssociatecTPress and David Haibcrstam of the New Yprk Times, who last year shared a Pulitz^ Prize for their coverage of Viet Nam. Roth books, Browne’s "The New Face \ of War" and Halberstam’s “The Making of a Quagmire,” were finished before John-.son put bombers and Marines into the war. Here’s part of the picture of the Viel-name.se people by Browne who has been in their country since 1961: Most of them not only dislike Americans but hold them in contempt. INCREDIBLE DISTRUST He gives an almo.sl incredible example of di.strust among the Vietnamese: The bodyguards of (he president or whoever happens to be in power are never Vietnamese but Cambodians. And well-to-do Vietnamese have such distru.st of their own people they won’t hire them as servants if they can hire Chinese. Browne’s book is focused on the Vietnamese people, in Saigon and the country- / side, the kind of war that has been fought,/ and why the Viet Cong guerrillas won mo.sf of the country, grabbing it steadily, year , after year. / AAA !' Halberstam’s book, more personalized, looks at American ineptness and stupidity, the American‘failure to force reforins that might have won support among the pea.s-\ ants who make up 85 per tent of the population, and the attempts bv American officials to dish out soft-soap optimism for IhV people back home. SINGLED OUT Halherstam particularly singled out the formerXu.S. ambassador, Frederick E. Nolting, yyho, he .says, "could not understand thatX^eporters wrote what they saw ” ThroughXboth books runs one central theme; theTi^ilure by assassinated Viet President N^ Dinh Diem and American military tnen in particular, to learn they wW fighting a new kind' of war or even to^ learn from the mistakes of the Vietnamese snakepit. Although Johnson irl^sts American Intervention is to stop a C^munist take-over Browne says the backbone of the Viet Cong is not the Communists but the peasants. No one reading either of these books will have any illu^ns left about Viet Nam. AMERICAN LEAGUE'S TOP TEN BAHERS Player and Club Mathews, Kansas C Wagner, Cleveland Green, Boston Mantilla, Boston x Cater, (Chicago Gampaneris, Kan, C Richardson, New Yi Buford, Chicago . . : Allison, Minnesota . Conigliaro^ Boston . G i AB I R H Pet. 13 35 7 15 .4’29 16 58 16 20 .345 16 6.5 16 22 .338 17 63 6 21 .333 IB 64 12 21 .,328 19 80 4 26 .325 20 78 10 25 .321 17 53 11 17 .321 18 69 9 22 .319 .17 69 12 22 .319 The Hcv. Diinicl (!onklln Is ii prlc.st who hiiiklH buildings lo Iniild souls, Almost single handed, Falhcr (linklin designed, drew plans and hnllt a huge recrcalloii gymnasium at SI Mary's, Ihc senior .seminary in Norwalk, Uonneclicnl, for more lhan Holy Gho.st Falhcrs and Hrollicrs. The I2,(H)<) square Icet of floor space IS laken up wiih a gymnasium, stage, game room, music room, study and ham radio room, wilh wliicli the Falliers mainlain eommunicatioiis wiili their mi.ssionaries around the world. The failti of neiglihors and friends helped Father Conklin build Hie estimated $:i0(),000 complex at an actual cost of $'1‘2,()()0 Father (Imkliii spent two years in tlie eonslrnelion oi the cenler. II will not only he used by Ihe Falliers and .seminarians, bill is available for civic groups through (lul Ihe area to use and enjoy. Father Conklin, (luring his many years in missions in Ihe (’arihhean, has hiiill other slrnclnres iiicliiding a shrine. All of Ihese an* mnnnmen|s lo man's faith in GikI, Ihe Master Builder. Days of All l‘'aiihs: ‘Few Are Willing to Become Poor’ I Voice of the People: Student Demomtratiom Disgusting to Serviceman I read in onfi of the papers that over 20,000 students Remonstrated in Washington on th^ policy in Viet Nam. That really makes me mad, What do these people know about what is going on over here? They iire not oi/er hero seeiqg American.^ getting killed .Nlde by sl(J<* with Vietnamese soIdiet»^ and they are bolh fighting for the same thing, "freedom." .AAA 1 do not approve of simie of the things done over here but I do not feel we ean leave the people to the Coiiuminists. If we were to leave, In a I'ouple of years we would he facing the same [Hohlem in anollier coimtry. T'he next stop would lie America. A A A ■ Sure, I hate Ibis place but at the same time I feel sorry for the way these people have to live. You are iiol going to .stoj) the Communists with words. You b;ive to show them that we mean what we .say and that we will back it up with force, if necessary. 'I’hi.s is the only thing they understand. It burns me up llial some people at home don’t back their govern- m(‘iit ^ A (II IN VIKT NAM ‘Flowers Broujyrht Wealth Df Fnjoyment’ Orchids lo Ihe flower lady, Mrs. Verniee McVeari, ,who hsu hronghi heanllfnl bouquets to ihe TB Sanatorium for many year.s, Not only palienis, bill employes have received a wealth of enjoyment from Ihese flowers which have made Ihe surroundings more pleasant lo work in. SWITUHBOAHI) OPEHATOK AT TM SANATOlUlIM ‘We (an Begfin to Sec Effects of Alcohol’ We are beginning lo see some of the horrible effecis of alcohol May :i, “Air Officials Fear Major Drinking Problems Among Private Pilots," May 4, "High Hatio of Alcoholics in Car Deaths.” How far are we going lo let this go before we make an honest efforl lo |)iil a slop to something lhal I.S destroying our people, body and sour.' Looking hack, prohibition days look like a Sunday School picnic, compared lo lixlay. NATURAIJZED CITIZEN ‘Prefer Presley to (Tirrent Musicians’ II seems lhal nol long ago Ihi* adults and eritics wer* blasting a hoy called Elvis Presley tor his long sideburns. Give me lhal look any day compared wilh Ihe long, sometimes shoulder length hair ot some ot the male singers today. * ★ A f am not against popular musie but I do prefer to tell whether Ihe singer Is male or female. Is this being maseiiline? AN ELVIS FAN The Better Half By DR. HOWARD V. HABPEIl Pope Pius XI, speaking al a gathering in honor of Blessed Magdalen di Ganossa, said some pretty penetrating things about certain , people who lake up_ the cause of the poor, (ir as i:e would probably say today, zage in Ihe war against pov-erl>\ One qf his remarks was ahoiil a man\ ‘‘who was hiimblu enough to\crve the poor at table wilh his\wn hands, bul nol quite humblegnough lo sil at fable with them\ Then he went on lo say. "Many an* eharilable enough lo help thX poor, but few are able deliberansly to become poor wilh the pooi^’ And, he added, “this suggests a lot of things and goes a long way.” There is no doubt that it suggests a lot of things about some people’s idea of helping the underprivileged. There are many who will carry signs in a demon.stration. There are*,many who will visit the victims of poverty and injustice and .stir up agitation among them. Bul there are few who will sMy and share their lot and tSike re.sponsibility among them. A LIFE-CHANGING DREAM To the poor of Verona, and of Venice, and finally many other Italian cities, Blessed Magdalen di Canossa was no such hit-rtnd-run friend. The Canossas were of Ihe cream of Italian aristocracy. If there had been a Social Register in Tuscany they would have been in it for centuries by the time Magdalen was born (17741. They didn't even know any poor people. Thejricncw-royalijrr'ahd other nobility like themselves. Napoleon Bonaparte was a friend of theirs though his blood was nol, of course, as blue as their’s. ‘ But Magdalen had a dream (she did not call it a vision) in which she saw the Blessed Virgin. Mary showed her a half filled with ragged children and told her to go and work among them. And Mag-^ dalep was not disoh^ient. She asked Napoleon, who happened to be a guest of hV family-at the time, to give her Pn unoccupied convent al Verona. The request was granted. Magdalen gathered about her a few co-workers and in no time at all the old i house, was filled with youngsters who had never before been clean or well-nourished — or loved. The Canossas were, as one would expect, much disturbed. 'I’o them Magdalen's association wilh the uncouth children was most undignified. They would have nothing more to do wilh her. She had to give up all connection wilh her family. She was her.self a Marchioness; she had lo give up the title, too. SHE BECAME POOR Nothing cpuld have bothered Magdalen less lhan this break wilh her delicate, luxurious past. .She went all the way to the other extreme. Though .she wa.s'head of the new household ot women and children, she deliberately looked for the most menial and dirtiest housekeeping chores" and assigned the most difficult children to her own care. She did what Pius XI said about her years later: she heeame "poor with Ihe poor." Magdalen and the friends who had joined her became known as the Daughters of Charity. Their one and only (ask, as stated by Magdalen, was “(o make Jesus Christ known to little children.” That, too, “goes a long way,” for there is much more to it lhan just telling the children about Him. They made Him known lo the children hy showing them His'love. GocmI news travels as well as had news. It was nol long unlll Venice had heard about Ihe work in Verona and wanted a place of the same kind. As the number of Daughters of Charily increased, they wer<* able lo extend,,their ministry nol only lo Venice but lo othi'r eilies. Magdalen died in I8.'I5. She was beatified in 1941, bul has not yet been canonized as a sainl. (dipyright, 196.5) Washington Notebook: “We’d better eheck the lost-and-found columns tomorrow —he may be someone’s escaped goldfish.” Three Rings for Federal Agents Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, May 8, the 128th day of 1965 with 237 to follow. • The moon is in its first quar-ler. The morning star, is Saturn. The evening star is Mars. Former President Truman' was born on this day in 1884, On this day"in history: In 1541, Hernando DeSoto and a company of Spanish explorers discovered the Mississippi River. In 1879, George Se/^den of Rochester, N. Y., filed papers for the. first automobile patent. It was granted in 1895. ★ ★ ★ In 1945, President Truman announced the end of the war in Europe and this date became the official “VE” Day. In 1958, Vice President Nixon touring South America was , stoned and spat upon by leftist students in Lima, Peru. By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk has a full-time job these days defending the administration’s poh icy in Viet Nam. But when critics trot out the time - worn line that “the South Viet-n a m e s e ^ do not take t h e ^ ivar seriously i| mough,” Rusk )| waxes home-spun, recalling his boyhood days in Cherokee County, Ga., during World War 1. “We didn’t wake up each morning asking ‘What can we do for Woodrow Wilson?’ ” Rusk says. “We were far more interested in crop rotation and boll weevils. “We all had party-line phones and there were three special rings that would bring evpry- body running. One was when somebody was dying, ^another ’ when q mad dog got loose, and the last one was when, federal agents were arriving.” if " -k Great excitement attended the complete refurnishing of the west lobby pf the White House, the traditional sitting grounds -of the press corps keeping track of the President. The new club-like appointments, featuring soft green leather chairs and sofas in “conversational groupings,” .so dazzled some reporters that they went around saying it was Ihe first renovation in some 30 years. Actually, President Kennedy had installed all new furniture just a few years ago— along with painting the walls and hanging several portraits of presidents. And Dwight Eisenhower had done the same thing some years before that. A veteran White House reporter, sprawled leisurely in one of the tdsteful new chairs in the White House vestibule, looked , to one friend like a man waiting to see a corporation president. ' . “Pretty big corporation,” commented the newsman. A White House policeman standing near overheard, and drew himself up proudly: “We are a nonprofit organization!” Massachusetts' modest Attorney General Edward Brooke — who as p Rej)ublican won re-election last November by almost 800,000 votes while President Johnson was carrying the ed the honor of addressing Washington’s National Press Club recently. “It reminds me of the vicar who, when transferred to a new parish, received a gift of a bowl of cherries pickled in alcohol,” said Brooke. “In thanking the donor, the vicar wrote. ‘I am most grateful of your kind gift, and particularly for the spirit in which it was given.’ ” ★ * * Hard-luck story of the week comes from a public relations man with a company which designs hush - hush electronic equipment for the government. “I spent the better part of < a year writing one news release about a new machine we designed,” he says. “The reason.it took so long was that at least a hundred different experts had to decide whether or not I was giving away classified information. “Well, the umpteenth revision of my release ‘was finally cleared — just about two ipin-utes after the equipment was' declared obsolete!” V"' state by over 1.2 million votes—' commented that he could not understand why he was accord- I Is entitled for republl-ts printed in s dispatches. The Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier for SO cents a week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It is |1l.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and all other places In the United States $26.00 a year. All mail subscriptions' payable in advanea. TIlIVPONTlAr l‘HK8S. SA'iriRDAV. MAY H. liHtfl Finds Vief Nam Press Quarters 'Wild and Woolly' \ r sKvm ny IIAI. llOYUf: DA NANG, JktuUi Vlnl Nnin — In a Htr^n({o war, one of tho Blran|{ent places out tills Way Is the wild and woolly press cen^ ter. It Is some-i thing like a ld2§ I auto court, the I sdOl " K nruiu!li f^isiilmm In Doilge ylcity, K«ti,, and “ Mexican gam ^ r lilliig den, Officially, It Is named the Da Nang Press I10YU<; Center. Hut It Is also known as ItIvlera on Ihe Da Nang, the PItm Hag, and Pest Paradise. It consists of a scries of yellow paintiHl tin risif rooms bordering a (In,sty court in the cefi-ter of which slands a water tow IKON (iATK The entrance Is through a big iron gate. At the other end Is a (‘omfortahle b a m b o o-topped patio which stretches to a liarbed wire protected ledger overlooking the Da Nang River. From here, the weary gentlemen of the press can sully forth, yawning before dawn, to cover a morning patrol In witli the U f| " hills h Marines, or fly a helicopter miHslon. At evening, dusty, bone-weary and, perhaps, shaken by their experiences they return shower and write their dispateh- I'llie French owner of the n»> tel, 0 former marine engineer wh(> left ship here around R»4» for reasons of his own, has six slot machines and an anll<|ualed pinball machine. The slot machines are fixwl U» yhdd th(( I;ouh<^ a profit |>eri^ent-age that would shame u' (.'hh'ti go gangster. SAMF VINTAtiK The bar has five hostesses of the same vintage as the pinball machine. They are called Marie, Dow Tacky, High Tacky, Whacky and Oh'l Fallhful If you buy them a drink, they will go away aral Uuive you alone. And this Is one of the best deals you can get In South Viet Nam, Hul the r«ial major domo Is Staff Hgt. llaivld F. (kdhy, 3(1, of Fasthampton,Mass., a man with a new mi|sston In life, lie and his wife hope to run a hotel of their own some day when he retires. RKhORT liCmCI. (’olby plans to gel Ids ex(»erl ence now by converting the press. Inn here Into a kind of horlKontal Miami Reach resort hotel, lie wants to get rid of the faded bur belles and to bun the four cats, two mangy old dogs. and hop touda tlwt play games In the ( (Hirtyard He has lnstullendehts " Tb(? correspondents are fond of the hard-working sergeant but they point out one grave defect In the press center here. It Is perhaps the only one in the world Ihut doesn't liUVe a telephone Slid a newsman without a telephone is like a plumber without a wrench, "Ttdephones," says (.’olby sadly, "are very hard to get In this country” FEDERAL’S ORAYTON PIAINS STORE The press center Is presided over by U. (;ol W. (-’. Muhr of Santa Ana, Calif., a plpe-smok-Ing former (;ompany command er In the Korean campaign. Area Births The following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): ard D. f ). Row, (71W W. Rundfl roruuii T«lt, 744 Corwin A. HMthnwn, 3419 Mark Richard 0. Prouoh, 35 8, Ailor Bobbla G. Wallact, 417 Hickory MIchaol E. Wllili, M Blalna irk, 44 Bellovua Thomi Ollvor Thandore D, Houla, 107 N. Sanlord Erad Klrk»«y, 110 Waiian Charlak U, Pirrlih, 3410 Baldwin idoar D, Parkini, 3II» Haitian Dtan A. Ni MIchatl J. Jakt Ball, < Dominic V, Palarra, 3341 Glddlngi Frank D.' 00100^1, 4030 Baldwin Hanry P. HIM $r.. 110 Wall MIchaal C l.ang. 3039 Dulck Samoal L . Story, 3434 Chaika Raymond L. Book, 414 4lh Raymond H. Hanson, 330 S. Jassla Gary D. Collins, 14 Scott Lok* Ernest M. Hotter, 750 Parkwood Gaorge J. Wlltlatni, 2N Mtdway Peter M. WItllamson, 4755 Hatchery Thomas O. NoeS, 34 Collier Earl E. Halvas, 344 Draper Dale E. Cook, 1411 Dundee Thomas M. Gambia, 344 C Roger N, Hadglan, 3300 I Robert F. Boomer. 383t He ChallU I ^ 100 1 Charles C. Boldrey, 053 Melrose Emory J. Clark, 433 Whlltemora Fligger, 471 3 Phillip M. Leach, 33 FIddls Leonard R. Petrie, 01 Blaine Joseph D. Tillery, 153 N. Telegraph Joseph Walls, 413 Howland (Iwlns) I. Klobnock, 043 Kenilworth SAFF/I'Y MAKES CENTS Stiiitc |icoplc lire afVaid ol' lii|th pliiccn Some lira I'riglitciictl til' cxploHioiis . Some are even reiirCiil of ghouls . ... UHT-~inosl of llie Htinie |ieople W'oiild lake cliiiiicen willi a ear lliat would make a liglil-rope walker lurn pale. ACCIDKNTS COSr MONKMI • They increase liospilid cools! • They iiirrenne iiiMiraiice pi'eniiiims! » 'I'liey fosl hlaggering iiiiioiiiiIh in losl wiiges, losi lime and eonvenienre - nol lo inenlion Miri'ering, Iohm oC rompiniioiisliip ami rimiily life. .SO......never gel lired nf llie word .SAFETY!!! HeineniRer, “SAFEI V MAKES CENT'S ANIM EN IS MAKE DOI-EAHS” TRAH IC SAFETY COMMm EE of the rONTlAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OPEN SUNDAYS FROM! NOON TOO Shop with the rememher-you » E i3P JBIk 1_,„, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. , TELL US IF WE ARE P.M. family-and can ‘Charge It’ DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER USE PONTIAC^PRESS WANT ADS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. 108 NORTH SAGINAW ONLY SPECMLSf ON SALE 9:30 to 9 on MONDAY TABLE DANISH COCKTAIL TABLE with LIFETIME HIGH-PRESSURE TABLE 24.88 SOLID CORE PLASTIC TOPS! You'll b« thrilUd with tb» »oft worm walnut finish and gracofully tapored logt. Lovoly Danish dosign . . . all hav« stain rosistant plastic tops. DOUBLE DOOR ALL-METAL UTILITY CABINET All steel, baked on white enamel. Five roomy shelves for plenty' of storage. $i|88 Famous SYMPHONIC Combination Offer! STEREO PHONO, STAND and THREE STEREO RECORDS Fine Symphonic phono has 4-speed outomdtic record changer, two speakers, boss and treble control and powerful amplifier. 3 Command stereo records, mobile stand and 45 rpm record adaptor included. Reg. Phono........59.95 3 albums . . . 9.00 Stand....... 7.95 Adaptor...... 2.95 Total Value . . . 79.85 ALL FOR «68 NO MONEY DOWN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC POP-UP TOASTER beater release. Lightweight and perfectly balanced. 1-year guarantee. MONDAY / ONLY Gleaming chrome finish. Automatic control shuts off percolator when coffee is done and then keeps hot until serving. AUTOMATIO ELECTRIC PERdDLATDR Gleaming chrome finish. Automatic control shuts off percolator when coffee is done and then keeps hot until serving. 6«» AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CAN OPENER This appliance features a magnetic lid catcher! It can be mounted on wall or used on table top. WE GUARANTEE THAT WHAT WE SELL WILL ^EET WITH YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • l/p to 36 Months to Pay • 90 Days Same os Cosh PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN WKC’S PRIVATE LOT REAR OF OUR STORE! ,:i.....,:i -f ' < KJ(iHT TIU<. ruN IIAC I Kl'oh.S. SATH»U)AV, MAV H, imii ONE COtOR Sumidy Only Chaiii H at I nsiwooD nm mss£ IW«BI|PHI THRU tHWI., HAT nth TRUCKLOAD PAINT/ ‘ N« iUUMHUAI^JHiT lOW AHIttgt { SUPER \ KEM-liNE $1 \ DuPont UlCITE rwij|69 I !£■ g„. m mi Bwwi'atfr —i ..ijHNi. «A|N«V»«I «hkMl III H WM»*M atOAkt I44» Oal. H \ 3^ TOM'S HARDWARE M9 OrofiorO Lnko Av*. n*4m cow MAHORE 50 Lb. Package COMPACT ArborVitae .. CLENWOOD PLAZA STAIHLESS STEEL RANGE HOODS ROSE BUSHES Select.. 84*’ Fancy ..07* Sunday Only Silver Maple Trees 8LENWO0D PUZA IIS.:' W« Mad* a Tarrllic Pureha** FAMOUS Nautilus BRAND Htgli Pll«h«d Nn Slad*i • llaclrlc Light • High Pt*»»un»d Fan Qiortt Filial • Modal V.3 *29*' STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN SINK W* gvrchaiod lh*»* »inl<> Qi an auction DoubI* comparlmhnl 32x31 IWrifir yahie STANOARP OOlORI NOT JUIT WHITE! Michigan Fluoruonnt light Co. 393 Orchard lakP Ave. is hMter I iflFAl \ foi’Mclosodpomhis or brwzeways..r«crw iMKMii / ;|jo,j jfopmi ipadfpttiff eottRK«Si etc, m hx ihhmK Low m IhiU »,’S{i;t»'wi,#ily OxMa)** Fit jPtns, Degiozo Cylin- i Miliir WaHt, Cwshots, Oil .\ii/Vi. 11(1'.^^. SuV i v. M/W h, Jhio/i WBKGZ ONE COLOR ---- Jii|i^ -..---M.. J Sov« 50 lb* Qa0 MICHIGAN nrAT rMlI 47£ ■ m ONLY TKN ,'n 1 ' Vll K IM)NTIA(’ PH I t ■I ■ ;S8. SATPHDAY.MAV 8, 11HJ5 Hold I eu Receplion for R. L. Veenkanls TIu* Kiiyrnoiul Lynn Vccn-kaiilH (Dliina LouIho ()w«mi) IHt for a l)il(!f hoiu*ymowe. From Orchard Lake are William D. Campbell and Bruce B John- Utter Vows Exchanged onSaturda Girls Receive College Honors Bonnie L. Everett and Barbara A. LaChance are South Lyon winners and Charles F. Dornbu.sh, John M. Ellenwood, Carolann L. Jud.son, Forrest G Lewis and Donald C. Mu.s-sen represent Walled Lake. Philip P. Ciesliga and Ronald 0. Holcomb are winners from Troy. Holly students are Frederick J. B o n c h e r and Deborah White. Engagement Told June vows are planned for and Peter Barrett Taylor. She is the daughter of the junior Raymond Merdians of Royal Oak and Lake Orion. H i s father is Paul Taylor of Farmington. Peter attends the University of Detroit. Off on a Bermuda honey moon are Thomas Evan Utter of Birmingham and the former Shirley Ann Conlan, who were wed today in St. Hugo-of-the-Hills Church. A luncheon - reception in Pine Knob, Resort followed the rite performed by the Very Rev. M.sgr. E. A. Fournier who extended the Papal blessing to the couple. Parents of the pair are Mrs. Ralph C. Conlan of Eileen Drive, the late Mr. Conlan, and Mrs. Wilma M. Utter of Jackson. Lt. Ralph E. Coftlan, USAF, Tampa, Ha., escorted his sister who wore Imported white peau de soie and an illusion veil. She carried white orchids, ivy and Stephanotis. With Carol Conlan, her sister’s maid of honor, were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Ralph E. Conlan and Barbara Osani of Royal Oak. Attending their brother were best man Bryan Utter of Jackson; also Airman f.C. Stephen Utter and Seaman Appren. Michael Utter, USN, who ushered with Clarence B. Higby, Royal Oak. Faye M. Donelson will lead the group. Mrs. Elmer Thorpe is vice president; ilrs. Caroline Muecke and Mrs. Ruth Wright, secretaries; Mrs. Walter Bennett, treasurer. Also installed were Mrs Tom Metzdorf, Mrs. Mildred Berthelson, Mrs. Mary Wagner and Janice Marquis. In a pinning ceremony, Mr.s. Emmett Buckley and Carolyn Krause were welcomed into the chapter. New officers of the Wayside Gleaners of the First Baptist Church are shown at the annual May breakfast on Friday. From the left are Mrs.-F. L.-Putman, Heiiderson Pontiac Prots Photo Street, fir^t bice pr esident; Mrs. William L. Carls, Joslyn Avenue, president; and Mrs. W. S. Freeman, Sylvan Lake, second vice president. Jacket, Tie Is Goprect for Dinner By the Emily I’ost Inititute Q: I asked several couples jn for Sunday night supper and laidgF I was quite surprised to see two of the men guests wearltig sweaters over spoil shills and no lies, True, II was an Informal party, but I did go to a lot of fuss for supper and when I saw llie casual way In whleli llit-se men were drttssed, I felt ralber let down Is lliis casual way of dress ing accepted bwlay ' A: Yes you are absolutely rigid Tliese men should liave worn suit jackets and lies. INVITING Q A baclielor friend of ours bits btMUi setting a young woman for the past several months. He seems quite Interested in her. 1 would like to invite them bolli to dinner some evening so tliat we can meet her. Would it be proper to (;all him and ask him to bring her to dinner or must I Invite her pcr.sonally'' Pontlic Prut Photo They're geUmg the yerantuins ready for sale next Thursday and Friday. Members of the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra sell per an turns each spring to raise money for the orchestra. Shown here are (from IciU Mrs. Richard It. Zimmerman. Ottawa Drive and Mrs. William S. Furlong, Silver Sands Street. The sale will be held at the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Maxwell Shadley. Association members are still taking orders. New officer.s of the Rho chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa .sorority were installed recently in a candle light service at the Waldron Hotel. A: Yon slioiild invite her personally at least this first lime Write it note or ttdeplione her saying tliat Jolin Smith lias spoktm of lier so often that yon would love to meet her, and would she come with liim to dinner next Sunday. DINNER MUSIC Q; When dining in a restaurant wtiere dinner music is played liy an ensemble througlioiit dinner, is it proper for the dinner guests to np plaud the musicians at the end of a musical selection? A; Dinner music played as a background Tor conversation Officers installed by retiring president Josephine Bulla were Mrs. Melvin Boersma, president; Mrs. Melvin Newton, vice president; Miss Bul-corresponding secretary; Wilma Webb, recording .secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Wisid-(orlh, treasurer. He's Young, He's Handsome, but Alas, He's Also Married is not applauded. How and wlien to intriKluce people seems to trouble many. The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled. “Introductions,’’ gives helpful information on this subject. Others were Mrs. Alyce Ha-good, Mrs. Ross Tcnny and Mrs. Robbet Snow. Hoste.ss for the meetingxwas Mrs, Ronald Carr. She a.ssisted by Mrs. Curtis CnhCk, Lamont Wertz and Miss Bunq. Zeta chapter insmlled its new officers after a dinner Thursday evening at Rotqnda Country Inn. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband is a clergyman. He is young, luind.some, warm-hearted and understanding. He is c 0 n -stantly being called upon tO' “ help piKir frustrated women ' telephone trysts are shabby and dangerous. Unless you want to live shabbily and dangerously, forget yoa ever heard his voice. ing to cut me down in front of the kids just to be ugly. I would like your o p i n i o n on this. DAILY READER To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. . work out marital problems. " My p r 0 b -lem: How do I handle love- , stared worn-_____ en who trans- ABBY fer their affections, to my husband? Women Who feel that he can fill the need in their lives for affection and understanding. He n .e v e r visits women in their homes unless their husbands are present. But some women stop him on the street, come to his office and even to his home. Everywhere I go, I hear how “Lucky” I aril to be married to such a wonderful man. What can 1 do? PARSON’S WIFE DEAR ABBY; Why does my wife always take the kids’ side against me? I told our older boy he couldn’t have the car becau.se he failed two subjects. The very next day my wife gave him permission to take the car. She said she wanted him to do some “errands" for her, but he kept the car all day and didn’t get back with it until midnight. This morning I told our 10-year-old daughter she could not go to her girl friend's slumber party because at the last one the police were called to pull the boys off the side of the house. ' Well, my wife told her she could go! It looks like my wife is try- DEAR HEADER: No wonder so many children are confused about what's “ri^ht” and what’s “wrong” Parents should NEVER fight in front of their children, even if one mu.st give in knowing he’s right. It’s the responsibility of parents to make the “rules” for their children to follow, and to support each other in enforcing those rules. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. St. Maria Unit Plans Display You and your wife need to iron out your own differences. She is probably punishing you for something that has nothing to do with the children. Mi.Ss Donelson and Helen M. Voss will be delegates to the international convention of Alpha Delta Kappa in Seattle this summer. DEAR WIFE: Are you bragging or complaining? I once knew a clergyman who was all the things your husband was. Many women attempted to transfer their affections to him, but he was a past master at rerouting them. He told them in his most ministerial tone that they should emulate Benjamin Franklin, and go fly a kite. Artist's Work to Be Shown in Galleries' Problems? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Members of the St. Maria Women’s club of the St. George Romanian Church will have an ethnic booth on display the Pontiac Federation of Women's C 1 u b s “Heritage Day”. The event will take place in the Kingsley Inn on May 17. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How To Write Letters for All Occasions.” Final preparations are being made by the group for a card party on May 23 at 3 p.m. in the parish hall. New members initiated at Thursday’s meeting were Mrs. Samuel Baba and Angela Glavan. Hostesses were Mrs. Nick Stanciu and Mrs. E11 Hentes Poponea, DEAR ABBY:' I dialed a wrong number, by mistake and this man who answered had such a nice, friendly voice I talked to him for about an hour. ■ He said he was 33 and not married. He also told me lots of other interesting things about himself. He’s beeti in "The service and has been |«-ac-tically all over the world. Toward the end he even got a little romantic and said he would like to meet me in person. I am only 17 but I look much older. I didn’t give him my telephone number but I told him my name. He gave’nie his phone number and his first name, but not his last. Should I call him? I would really like to meet him. ’’TELEPHONE SWEETHEART” D E A R SWEETHEAR.T; This/'man sounds as though he would make a lovely stranger, JCeep it that way. Anonymous . John Coppin of Bloomfield Hills, noted portrait painter and muralist, will have a one-man show for three weeks, starting May 17 at Grinnell Galleries, Detroit. ^ The artist, whose most re-c 'nt recognition came with his triptych commissioned for the Detroit Public Library, will e hibit almost 30 works. The.se will include still lifes, nudes, portraits and landscapes done in oils, as well as charcoal and iiik drawings. His commissioned portraits of prominent persons include those of Henry Ford I, Mrs. Alexander Wrigley III, Sir Alec Guinness, Paul P a r a y and General Williapi S. Knud- He has also done official portraits of five Michigan governors including Gov. Romney. Four-timA winner of the Detroit Institute of Arts popular prize, Coppin has also been honored by four Scarab Club Gold Medals, the Hartwig Prize and the Carl F, Clarke Award.* His show will’' run through June 5, with the first week coinciding with Michigan Week, May 17 through 2J. ' John Coppin, noted portrait painter and muralist, is photographed in his Bloomfield Hills studio. Coppin will have his first gallery showing in 18 years, beginning May 17 in the Grinnell Galleries, Detroit. IL, s : !-■, I ^ - r..'. 1 'niK l»()N'l'IA(’ IMiKSS. SA'l'llHnA^ . MAN H. inu.^ KJ,KVKN Their Betrothals are Announced Newlyweds Go to Ala bo mo After Wedding Tilt' itcwlywcd IMc and Mrs. John K. York (Carol Ann .lohnstonl who \vero wed re-eenllv in SI William’s Calho-lii' (’huK'h, Walled l.ake are itinldin^ in lliiiilavllle, Ala ratenla of lln« t’oiiple are llie .lolin T, Jolinalons of Woh veritie l.ake VllliiKf mid llie James Yorks of ltoMelaw|i Slreel, (’oinmeri e ‘rtiwiiMlil|), MISS MlLLKIl MISS MADDOX MISS HYLAND MISS DLIWSIIA Miller - Barrett The llohi'il (' Millers of Lake Orion annoniiie the en ftatst'inenf of their (hiughler (Jirisllne Ann to ’I'hornaH K. Barren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W, Rarrett of Detroit. Maddox - Laidler Mr and Mrs Roscoe (1. Maddox of Lake Oeori^e Road, Addison Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Monica Mary, to ry D, Laidler, son of the Hyland - Freytag Derusha - Parker Karl l>aidler.s of Oxford An* gu.sl 21 vows are planned. The John L Hyland of Van (lordon Road, While Lake Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Phyllis Carolyn to Douglas William Prey tag, son of the Pled W, Preylags of We.sl Ml and Mrs, Allred De rusha of Willowood Slreel, Avon Township, iiiaiounce llie engagement of their daughter (Jicryl Anne to John Henry Parker, .son of the Clarence P. Parker.s of Phyllis Slreel, Orion Township, A June 2(i wedding is planned. Charm Counts Most Popularity Is Irjiportant MISS rATTKRSON Patterson - Marshall Mrs. Norman J. Patterson of Ml. Plea.sanI announces the ('tigagement of her diuighler Lin/.i to Philip Lee Mar.shall. .son of Mrs. Kenneth V. Marshall of Clearwater Street. White Lake Township, anc| the late Mr. Marshall. She attends Northwestern Michigan College and her fiance, Lawrence Institute of Technology. A July ,10 wedding is being planned. MISS HASKELL Haskell - Warrick Dr. and Mrs. George W. Haskell of Whittier, Calif, announce the betrothal of their daughter Virginia to Frederick Price Warrick Jr., son of the senior Warricks of Thcndcra Boulevard, Independence Township. She attended Chadwick School, Palos Verdes, and is a junior at Olivet College where her fiance is a senior. By Dr. (fP.OlUJK W. CHANK CASK V-4.TI Polly 7. aged 10, is an unhappy high school- "Dr. Crane," she began, ‘T feel cheated, for I am not a r a V i s hing beauty. "And I am so shy a n d I mousy by nature that boys| seldom look at DR. CRANE "If only 1 were pretty, and also from a wealthy home, then I’d be popular. “But 1 come from the wrong side of the tracks and was not horn beautiful.” POPULARITY SECRETS Actually, ravishing beauty d(K?s not produ(;e popularity! A good looking girl will attract attention at the outset, but unless she is charming, her good looks can cause her to be rejected after one date! And I’m not exaggerating, so will you teen-agers please gel hep"' Campus behuty (ronteslants at Northwestern University have later shed tears in my faculty office because they were "one-date" coeds. "Dr.. CYane," they would moan, “we can get one date because of our looks, but then the boy fails to calT us for a .se(!ond dale. /rinkled, ... 1 1 acquire Hut Chai m is whal keeps a hiisbaml devoted lo you for SO years, even though y come gray and sloopi'd and frail'. “But, Dr. (!rane,’ maiided, "how charm’.'" Well, with due respect lo cosmetic aids and .soft hands, as per the modern detergent advertisements, charm is not merely the sum total of those cosmetic assets. IT LASTS (!harm will. lt»' with you APTPR Ihe grave atu^ probably .serve as Ihe distinctive “trade mark" by which we shall recognize our loved ones in heaven. For charm pertains to psychology. It is a spiritual mailer and refers to ^act and It's Mystifying! Mouse Attacks Man in Kansas “So what’s the matter'.' We have checked off halitosis and ‘B.O.’ and all those advertised stumbling block’s. “But still we are not popular. So what’s the answer?" Girls , beauty is only skin deep, but charm goes to the very core of your personality. Beauty is destroyed by wrinkles but charm is not affected by them! Beauty can catch,the eye of I a Don Juan who may grow I sexually infatuated and have i a temporary affair with you. KANSAS CITY, Mrt. (AP) -Johnson County, Kan., health officials are mystified by Ihe j case^ of a white mouse which j attacked a man. | The mouse bit a house painter' on a finger in suburban Prairie ' Village, Kan., la.st week and wouldn’t let go. A doctor at a ' hospital removed the mouse after killing it. A laboratory test on the dead rodent confirmed it had rabies. kindliness, a rc.idy smile and a cheery word of priiise. Girls land men) should ulili/.e all available cosmelic aids, but cosmelics simply serve al best as the frame around Hie real iiiclurc. So leach your vocal cords lo uller cheery hits of honest praise for everybody around you, whether toddlers or tottering oldsters. Smile routinely, for a smile is a non-verbal oi' “sign language" compliment I h a I makes the shy, lonely folk.^ feel warm and happy al your evident joy in their presence. WALLFLOWERS Boys, don't make a direct play for the beauty queen at the party, but learn to toss smiles and verbal bouquets to Ihe timid wallflowers. Then you not only win their gratitude, but often pique the beauty queen who gets surfeited by the constant .showers of trite praise coming her way, so she will often respond lo the challenge of your apparent indifference. Health officials are wondering where the mouse came from and how it contracted rabies. flabies are communicable only through biting. The only explanation is another animal with rabies mu.st have bitten the mouse. Tell of Marriage of Clarinda Squibb Gay, young fashion opens the World’s Fair, 1965 season! These yov,ng ladies wearing their official costume, created by noted designer, Jeanne Campbell, set the mood for fun and frolic at the 7-Up Pavilion. The suits are lime-green . silk shantung apd swinging!^' box-pleated. The jackets are bordered in brilliant blue. There are two ^lap pockets on one side of the jackej^amd one On the other. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Squibb of Bloomfield Hills announce the m a r r i a g e of their daughter, Clarinda, lo Michael Gene Sura, son of the Eugene A.. Suras of Ab-seguami Trail, Orion Township. The young couple attended Western State College of Colorado. They are making their home in Royal Oak. Shellac Cook Book to Protect Cover One way to preserve the appearance of a cook book IS to give the cover a coating of shellac. The coat protects it against grease and staining. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Phormoeixt there Is Only One Baldwin Pharmacy at Baldwin, corner Grandie 6 blocks North of Oakland Avo. Baldwin narmacy 219 Baldwin FE 4-2S20 Mrs TIioiiiiim .lelscti iilleiid (‘(1 her ..ijsler wlm wore while Mik organ/fi over sillhi wllli (iilheilrdl li iilii of luce iiml iirgiii Bridesniiiids w e i e Mrs IliiHsel Brewer mid Mrs, Ar-Ihiir Piirreii .lacquelyii and .lennifer .lohiislon were Iraiii-bearei and flower girl .laniefi GoiHlale carried Ihe riiig.s With Harry McDole, best man. were Ihe ushers GU'ii York and Rick Johnston. Off lo Europe The .lames Rosenihals of West Iroquois Road letl Fri (lay on a Eiiro|H’an lour They exiM'cl lo be away for lliree weeks. Molhri' s Dull this near loill liiid lino hirihildii atkes ni Ihn Edinonl Stciihcrg honin vii Dinniht StrrnI ni WotcrIonI Toinnsliip. Jackie I Id 11 irill hi’ 17. Monica mill hr LI. 'I'lir last linic llic girh' Inrlluiai/s coni■ ckIciI milli Mothrr'.'< Day was II nears ago. Polly's Pointers Tiiif 'i'liiil Sjinrc' K(‘y Mrs. Covert Heads Club So send for Ihe 2()0-point “Tests for Sweethearts.” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cent.s, and learn the secrete of real charm! A build lunchroii in Hie Wiiliimn Hold /o/loiwd Hie VOW.1 oj Aiindle Ida CiivipbrII Kcnndh T. VaiiCamp .Ir. be /ore Rrv. Robert Kilcininc, lo-doi/, ill St. Rcucdid (.'alholie Church. Their parentx ore the John II. Compbellii. RrexIon Avenue, and the senior Van-Camps of Howell. While or-i/anza over deluslered satin, with chapel troin, uxi.s Hie bride's selection. A lace fx'tnl croica held her illusion veil She held white orchids and carnations. Attendants were Mrs. .Joseph Leal and Charlene Clark. With he.sl man Donald Callaghan were Daniel Bicrer and William VanCnmp. all of Howell. The couple chose Niagara Falls, N.Y.' for (he honeymoon. DI'IAR l’OLL^' Always have' enough sjiare keys made as it Is cheaper lo bav(' keys copied , Ilian new one filled when Hie ; only key lias been lost. I'll! a spare key in an empty plastic pill container and plant il near your favorile plaiil or bash You will never he locki'd mil and ils hiding place will be your own secret. Ni'ver leave a key in Hi(' rnailhox, under a mat or on a Window h'dge. That is where lho.se who have no husinesH wilh the keys usually l(H)k for Ihem. 1 should know as 1 am a locksmith. -MIKE cost very hlllc and work as well as Hie originals. Cl.ARA BFLIJ': DEAR I'OIJ.Y .Recently I limigtit a baby dreVs as a gift and instead of Jwixing il for wiapping. I wrafiped il hanging on Hi(‘ hanger Ising lialiy giil wrapping |ia-r I made a hag similar lo those the dry cleaners use. The ‘dges were tapc'd together and Ihe lo|) (whqie Hie hanger hook came out through the paper) was (lecbraled wilh a bow and a baby rattle. GIRUS •— We would all do well to heed that g(H»d advice. U is no fun lo have to woken a locksmith late at night and have him come to let you In. Makes one feel very foolish— I know.—POLI.V. DEAR FOLLY Wlum the furniture protectors came oft my .son’s walker I replaced them with small household sponges .secured to the tegs with rubber bands. Mrs .lames ('. Covf'rl is Iho new pri'sident of the Water-lord Rranch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden A,sso-ciation. Elecl('(l lo .serve with her are Mr.s. Gordon Parker, vice president; Mrs. William Sliunck and Mrs. Dalton Fll-tinger, secretaries; and Mrs. William Baer, treasurer. Mrs. Georgi' Stout of Forest Slreel was hosicss for Ihe May meeting, assish'd by Mrs. James Green and Mrs. Arnold Dcni.son. Not only was the gift pretty to look at but the dress was already to hang In baby’s closet without a wrinkle. — MARY “(!hild Chatter,” “Painting Pattm” and “Thrifty Hints” are three of the Pointer-packed cliapfers in Polly (Yamcr’.s 32-page booklet. . To order your copy, .send your name, address and iiO cents to: Polly’s Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Depf. A, Radio (!ily Station, New 'York 19, N.Y, Conference Is Scheduled Mrs. Stewart M. ^^u•ner, Mrs. Raymond A. Young, Mrs. (!har\es G. Hagyard and Mr.s. Thomas G. Pierson will attend the I4th annual conference of th^ Michigan C'oun-cil of Cooperative Nurseries. They arc members of the Maceday cooperative nursery. The Mrtnday and 'lYiesday meetings held in Kellogg Center, Michigan State University, will give .some 450 worn-cn new skills in meeting the various needs of children. ress, enclosing « rping and printing Glazecd Onions Gooed to Serve With Steak Mrs. Clarence Ward of S hoals Avenue announces the engag foment of her niece, Diana Lee Sakofske to Gerald Earl Pelkey, son of the Earl Pelkeys of Quillen Avenue.. She is the daughter of the late Kenneth Sakofske.s of Detroit. July 31 vows are planned. By .lANET ODEI Pontiac Press Food Editor In our files, we still have recipes that were submitted by women working in last fall’s United Fund campaign. The one we arc using today would be fine for oul-d 0 0 r cookery. Hopefully, that sea.son is here. Mr.s, Jame.s Mahar who was an independence district chairman is our cook. SLICED STEAK WITH WINE SAUCE AND GLAZED ONIONS By Mrs. James Mahar 2 tablespoons butter cup chopped mush-, rooms '-i cup chopped scallions or green onions 1 Clip claret wine 1 can beef gravy V/2 to 4 p 0 u n d s top of round steak, cut 2‘,''2 to 3 inches thick 2 cans (1 lb. sizfe) whole onions, drained 2 tablespoons lemon juice Heat butter in heayy skillet over moderate heat. Add mushrooms and scallions and brown lightly. Stir in wine. (!onk about 5-10 minutes until liquid is reduced to half. Siir in beef gravy and cook and stir until blended. Keep the sauce hot while you cook the steak. Broil steak tlje way you like it—either outdoors or in the broiler. When steak is turned to broil on second ^e, arrange onions, sprinkled with sugar, on broiler and broil With .steak. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 , 10 ACRES ((!', .'iYooin mitl 1,,,||| liorne, built in 19-19. l ivimj room with pic-,iri> window, Inrpe Ifiinily type kitclien, 2 iiedrooms and utility ooin. Oil IA lieot. Cnrpetinr) ond drnpes included. Small out-vuilding. Keep ri horbe or pony. 300 loot road frontage. $17,500 Iiortgiige trilns. Direcli6li5: Out Eli/ribetli Lake Road just past Viport Road to Sign. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT1NC REALTORS 28 E. HURON PONTIAC FEDERAL 8-0466 Qflice Open bveninr)'-, 8, Sundoy I-4 Stir, lemon juice into sauce and bring to broil. Serve thin slices of the steak cut diagonally with the sauce and the onions. Double the sauce recipe for a delicious gravy to serve on mashed potatoes , . T'tjoj the Hospitality €fj'lhe After Cluu'ch Try ()i|r i “Sogilar Plantation KMtavt’’'. Buffet*!*^ Menu Service Also Available Sunday T)utiier^2'^^ Featuring: Prime Rib of Beef FkEE PARKING SUNDAY ' , Corner of Pike and Perry Ca.ll 335-6167 a echopark summer camp Three complete camps — Si'tiior, Junior and Nursery — each with its- ovvn specialized staff and .equipmimt,.-and grams planned lo educate .children in the craft of outdoor living. Skilled specialists and’ counselors will provide instructions irP Swimrqing, Riding, Archery and a hqst of other activities in a program designed to make each day of summer (me of delight for every youngster. Every Sunday after May 1st willbe open-house day at Echo Park and staff members will be on hand to discuss activities^ „ - , - «> ' For parent participation' in sail-year outdoor fun at Echo Park, please inquire about our^“Family Program.” We are also accepting new registrations for the ’65-’66 winter preschool progfiim. - s . MoreCompiehensive idformation about our 911-Kcre camp, in an rllusti ated 'bi ochure, is available by telephoning MI 6-ii59n. ^ fUnj Ukt : • Ttltgraiih) 4275 Echo Road Bloomfield Hills • l.« i V, rWFJA’K III I’ON'I'IAC rUKSS, HATUIIDAV, MAY H. lOOfl PLASTIC WALL TILE . . lY VINYL 9x9 ASBESTOS TILE7V MICA COUNTER TOP . 39<^^; 3fUi SASHABAW RD., DRAYTON PLAINS (2 Blof III N*Mh of Wolton) 674 0451 uVdn MON. thru TIIUNil. 11« II PHI » M< « t*T. R fo HOP Area Youths Appointed U.S. Cadets Six iirt'a ymilhs will become cadets at West Point, Annafudis and the Air Porce Academy, ac cording; lo Iteji William ,S lti.voomliclil I It Itoyal Oak le (nil : :!'l 'Dar^ Our sincorc wi.'^hos arc c\1(‘iulc(l to all “Fail' l.ailic.s” on lliiis Motlii Day. I' H ()ur api)i ('cialit)ii, ln(>, for patroin-nirj ns. VliiMc l(> Vlilr IHAItT Iti'iioiiilicld Naid the .voiiIIih ctioficii were the lop .scoreiM of lli'i who look compi'clieiLsIve com pciiluc examinalion.-i last year (Ipiiii com|>l)'(ioii ' of four Years of iiileiuilve ediiialloii, they will lie ({rmliiiiled iin of lleers in their res|M‘ct1ve liraiieh of service. (‘lioscn lor AniiaiHill.s were Paul M r.rahck, 17, of Xl We-lumah, who will ({raduale from ponliac Cciilral llirih School next month; Itof^er K Koosc, III, ol 4(i;i,T Alhen.s, Waterford Town.ship, who will graduate from Waterford KetlerinR; and! Hoberl F. Cillon, 20, 210 War-1 rin^ton, Bloomfield Milks, who I allends tiniver.sily of Michigan. | ACIIOSS . ..." of .sixpenre” and .sane Fourth ' ' your motlier coit 11 eland'C ".Somewlaue Ihe raliihow ' Prince of (Joixl Feeling VenomoiLs spider l‘eler lo pay Paul Incline Injurie.s li(H|uoiaii Indian Filmland (ah I, Kind of dance Inner icomh formi i .Shoulder of a lock'.s holt : I'klillce I Mefilllii|{ a vei.siller i Mock ’ l■'emlnlne name l var i iTax (Shelland Island'.) I Shower Indian wel((hl I Niiinhei I lli)'»> 0 DisparaKcs It) bars llPeck.s 18 Sea nymph 21) sanctum 22 Bury 24 Scatters, as hay 25 Fish sauce 2ii Acquired by piracy 28 Pertaining lo vision :ill Wintry wind 111 Cicatrix :n Quoted 115 Abandoned wife of Paris •to Sliirlike ■t;i Birthmark ■15,)udicial Karmeiils KiCharh's i.amh 47 Diverse (comb form l 48 City in California 1)1)Sprawl (Scot ) 51 Famous Kiifflish .school .52 Low haunts 55 Devotee Answer to Previous Pii/./,|e John F. Anderson, 17, of ,'1!M)5, lla/.ellon, Hoclieslcr, who will he ; f^radualed Irom Avon Township llifth School this June, will no lo West Point, Seek Wit'hdrawal of Guard Request CO-OP SERVICES ALWAYS SAVE YW MOHEY HEARIHG AIDS SAVE El» TAP ;i5% OH MORELCO HEARIHG AIDS FREE HEARING TEST No ObligoMdn — Call For Appointment PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 S. TELEGRAPH RD. - 333-7871 ^ ^erric^ • • * COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE ... FOR YOUR FAMILY! EXAMINATIONS - CONTACTS SAFETY GLASSES - STYLISH FRAMES PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES Call For Appointment — Dr. Gilbert, Opt. PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1T17 S. Teleraph Rd. - 333-7831 FAST SERVICE ON LOW-COST CAR LOANS LOW RATES on USED CARS, TOO NO FINES, FEES, PENALTIES OR EXTRA CHARGES! Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union ■ . 156 W. Huron - Phone 333-7838 Accused Judge to Take Stand Romney to Get Ft. Custer Plea 7Vr i.V> ■ Out of Too n to runl /( Good ui u.nidt... FE 3-7833 739 NORTH PERRY -PONTIAC^ Opviolor Oo Ihily 2 f llonrx Doily To Deny Bribe Charge in Oklahoma Trial OKLAHOMA CITY '/Ii Supreme Court .lusliee N B. .lohn-,son, hi.s profes.sional life at stake in Oklahoma's first impeachment trial since the 1920s, said he will lake the witness stand today to deny charRes he accepted $10,000 in bribes. LANSINCi 1/11 (lov. OeorRe Homney, as eommandcr-in-chief of the Michigan National Guard, will be asked to withdraw a Guard request for more than 60 per cent of- the land lo he declared surplus at Fort (!usler. Sl.ile and local interests in compelition for Ihe land ni'ar Battle Creek, .soon lo be declared surplus, were told tlie Guard has asked Ihe Defense Department for 8,260 acres out of the l.T.TOO on Ihe Fori Custer site. Thal'.s why I asked for this iritiR," Johnson told news- al Ihe end of Ihe .second day of his state .Smiate trial. The prosceiition was prepared to complete its ease early today and defense attorneys were ready to bcRin a parade of character witnesses, including Chiefs of ; two Indian tribes and five dis- | trict judges. j John.son, 74, has denied brib- ; ery allegations contained in two ' articles of impeachment voted ' in March by the Hou.se of Hep-' resentatives. (.'ol. Fbon Swift, commanding officer at Fort Custer, said tl»c Army probably would recommend this disposal of Uie property to the Defense Department. "I feel like I’m bringing bad news," admitted Swift lo the some 30 persons at the briefing meeting called by the State Conservation Department. ASK WITHDRAWAL Rep. Paul Todd Jr., D-Micji., Murrow Leaves Estate of $950,000 to Family told Hie meeting he would ask the governor “to exercise his responsibilities as commandcr-in-ehief” to withdraw the Guard request. j Tixld, of Kalamazoo, said a survey of the people in his area showed that more Ilian 80 per cent favored the use of Ihe property as a stale park. Hepresenlalives from Bailie (Jreek and other local commiini-1 ties complained t h a t if the I Guard request were allowed, it j would "cut the heart out of" the j property available. N. G. DamcMLse, Battle (.'reek city manager, complained, however, that some attention also | should be paid to the idea of j using part of the property for j industrial purposes. j MULTIPLK USE j Damoose said he didn’t argue with the park concept but that there should be multiple use of the property. Tcxld said he will ask the governor lo meet with him to explore the entire issue of disposal of the property. An aide said he did not know if the governor was informed of tlie guard request . If Hie request is not withdrawn from Hie Mii'higan end, Todd said, he will try to work in Washington to' persuade Ihe Defense Department of the validity of the park argument. (!ol. Swift said Fhrl Custer is doe lo l)c deactivated about July I. The land will then be retained by the U.S. (5)ips of Engineers until Ihe Defen.se Department decides on its disposal, he said. River in Yugoslavia Overflows Its Banks BELGRADE (UPl) - The River Veternica has overflowed its banks in Serbia, causing several thousand persons to flee their homes, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported today. It said many residents climbed to rooftops to escape the rampaging river. No casualties yvere reported. Former Justice N. S. Corn testified he received $150,000 in 1957 from Hugh Carroll, then president of Selected Investment Corp., and gave $7,500 each to Johnson and former,„ Justice Earl Welch for thcir%otes to reverse a half-million dollar tax case the firm had pending before the court. ‘ARRANGEMENT’ Corn al.so said he gave $2,.500 of the money to attorney 0. A, Cargill Sr., former Oklahoma City mayor, and that he had | an "arrangement" with Cargill | for the vote of the late Jus- [ tice W. A. Carlile in the case, j Corn also testified Cargill I gave him $7,500 in 1959 for rev- j ersal of an oil lease case, and that he in turn gave $2,500 each | to Johnson and Welch. NEW YORK (AP) Edward R. Murrow, internationally famous newscaster and former head of the United States Information Agency who died April 27 of lung cancer, has left an estate estimated at $9.50,000. Papers filed Friday in the probate of his will showed he left the entire estate for the benefit of his widow, the former Janet Huntington Brewster, and his only son, Charles Casey Murrow, a frpshman at Yale University. II tf' Try Harder and There Is a Differenee R PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS — professionauy perfect PROPERLY PRiaO 11251 Baldwin near Columbia FE 3-705T Pontiac 689 East Blvd. at Perry FE 3-7152 Pontiac 597 S. Adams Next to AGP Ml 7-4470 Birmingham I 3417 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M-59 FE 8-9248 I Waterford Need help? Use Pontiac F*ress Classified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in action. Phone 332-8181. I Both Welch and Corn have I been convicted of income tax I evasion. These cases triggered the bribery investigation. M- FEderal 3-7628 Summer Term f Starts June 14 Associate in Accounting 1^ Associate in Commerce 1^ Associate in Secretarial Science ABC Shorthand Secretarlnl Fininhioa Course PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Mich. Thousands Lose Weight -^Without Starving!’ The Slim-Pak Plan is not a fad or crash diet; contains no drugs. Especially developed for thoTcompulsive" eater who has "tried everything" — and failed. CALLS SLIM-PAK ‘A BLESSING' "Never found a diet so easy to stick vlith, nor a plan that really worked for me as Slim-Pak does. What a ■blessing it is to be able to lose weight without stanring. God bless you.” a.WEIGH LESS-OR PAY NOTHING!##^ ( These are excerpts from unusual unsolicited letters. \ s Your degree of success with the Slim-Pak obviously | I depends on YOU, but remember; ; \ LOSE 6 TO 16 POUNDS IN ! DAYS OR MONEY BACK! LOSES/27 POUNDS IN 60 DAYS! "I have just completed my second month with Slim-Pak, When I started I weighed 180 pounds and measured 40 inches around the waist. I now weigh 153 pounds and have a 34 inch waist," TEEI^-AGER FROM TEXAS WRITES; "I am 16 years old and have been on Ihe diet for 2 weeks and have lost 14 pounds. I have dieted many other times, but I have gotten the greatest satisfaction from the Slim-Pak, diet. I am very seldom tired and usually do not get hungry between meals." T WAS GEHING DESPERATE!’ "I was getting desperate. I found I could not leave food alone. Now I have lost inches and pounds making It possible to get back in my size 9 again!" LOSES 10 POUNDS IN ONE WEEK “Slim-Pak is marvelous. I have lost 10 poundsHn one week and a'fn recommending it to my fellow club - nembers,” ...... mail no-risk COUPON NOW!................. N9RTHWESTERN CO., Suite 302 7551 Melrose Ave., Los Angeies 41), uaiii. YES, 1 would like to lose 6 to 16 pounds in the I next 30 days. I understand that there is a money [ back guarantee that t must lose unwanted pounds' ^ without starving, fad or' crash diets, dangerous 1 drugs, or-giving up many of my favorite foods. Please rush. □ 30 day Plan $3 60 day Plan $5 (Save $1) ’ □ 90 day Plan $7 (Save $2) 'WITHOUT NERVOUS TENSION' “Without fear of getting off my diet or nervous tension and that empty feeling, I have lost 3'/i inches-from my hips T- 5 inches from my. waist, I have lost 18 pounds." O I enclose 1_send postpaid. n Send C.O.D.; I enclose $1 deposit □ PLEASE RUSH MY ORDER: I ENCLOSE 5Ds will he hesls | elude Dr. I.ynn D. Allen, Jack sing the offertory number, | at the <.H)ffee hour. Following worship Mr. and; * * * Mrs. Victor llrown and Mr and, New olftcers of the church in UOADKD WITH UIFTS — I’ushing the gaily decorated wheelbarrow fillt>d with gifts lor the Mother of the Year into Macedonia Baptist-Church are (from left) Willie Williams of I7f) Jud.son, William Walker of ItKi Karlmoor and Dermis Miner of 4!)7 I’carsall. Motlier of the Year will he cho.sen and crowmsl at llu' II .'10 j) rn service in the church Sunday. Mother of the Year to Be Chosen Sunday 'riie Mother of ,lh(‘ Year at Macedonia Baptist Churcli will be chosen, crowned and p r c-sented with a cart filled with gifts during the 3:;i0 program Sunday afternoon. The mother will be selected from members of the mother’s board at Macedonia Church. Habbi F,rnst J. <;onrad will preside at the service. Following worship Mr. and Mrs. Eller will be hosts to the congregation at a rer eption hon oring titeir son. CATHOLIC YOUTH The North - South Oakland Deanery is in the midst of plan- ning Its first “One-Act I’ Ui y Festival” The |H*rformance will fake |)lace at 8 p.m. on May 2:1 at St. Dennis I'arish Mall, 22(K) E. 12 Mile, Royal Oak. Of the 12 Teen Clubs comprising the deanery, three are par ticipating in one-act plays. They include St. Alexander, F’arming Ion; SI, Bede, Soulhfii'ld; and SI, Dennis Jim Miller, chairman of the dcaiiei'v and member Of (he SI. ! Williams Teni Club in Walled I Lake said anyone inli'resled in I amateur theatrics is invited to i the iierformance. Tickets will he available at the door. The church chorus will present a program including the combined choirs direcleil by Frederic Bellinger, Waller Moore, Mrs. Annie Walker, Cer-aldine Walker and Mrs. S a 1 a Hington Moore. Mrs, Mary Woods will bring a message entitled “Words of Wisdom.’’ Mrs. Ella Hardy will serve as mistress of ceremonies and Mrs Gloria Pas.smore, commentator. Refreshments will be served at the center after the service. There is no charge for admission, and the public is invited. Serving as cochairmen arc Mrs. Rosie L. North and Mrs. Walker. ANNUAL BREAKFAST The N u r s e s’ Unit of Macedonia Church will celebrate the annual Mother’s Day Breakfast in the church center at 6:30 a.m. William H. Taylor Jr., mayor of the City of Pontiac, will be an honored guest. Mrs, Lyonne Teasley, breakfast speaker, will give a talk on “Modern Mothers of Today.” Mrs. Mary Cujmmings is chairman. Mrs, Gertrude Anderson, ex-cecutlve secretary, announces an addition to (lie orphanage and school is needed 'I'hi- boys are clioir under the dir(‘cllpn of Kennls llptchon and l.eltoy Little wdl sing special ntimlx'is on Molher's Day at Johnson TePiple. Pastor (' J .lohnson will preach on “Tbe Glory ,0(4. MolherlKHHl” Robpri Turner and Mrs, Burke Woinlward will pre.sent a Mother’s Day program. Young people will gather for a youth training session at 6:30 p.m The general evening service is at 8:30 p.m, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Mother's Day will be observed in First Presbyterian ('liurch with special mu.sic. An (Ktette com|)rised of Margaret llarlhs. Gale Ward, Connie Bopth, Louise Everett, John Waid, (’arl la'cdy, Gerry Bax, Royce Ever- W Hunt and Fred Hoenstine, elders; D B Fames, Robert M. Glenn,“'Mrs. William Hilderley and iforest It Wo GOING TO HOSPITAL - Patients unable 10 walk, journey by ox can to Si, Anne'.s Ho.spital in Ongole, India. In addition to an orphanage for boys in Ongole, Pontiac Mis-sionaides Inc. contributes toward the support of the hospital. Tho.se too ill to travel are treated m their homes. According to Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, executive secretary of Missionaides, the Sisters of St. Anne, would like lo have a jeep for their work. Oakland (k)unly Youth for j (Jirist will honor moms al the May Rally at 7:30 tonight in Pimliac Northern High .School. The mother with the most tei'n-agers -present will be recognized with a gift. Jane Bruebakcr from Youth for Christ International L'rusade staff will speak and sing. The Youth Choir of First United Missionary church and ,Phil Campbell with his trumpet will pre.sent special music. Bible quiz teams will perform and club time skits will be presented. Rev. Dorr F(K:kler, pastor of Mandon Lake Community Church, said his young people would challenge any Pontiac area church to take the banner away from his youth group tonight. Pootlac Prtit Phot* SHOWS CURIOS - Mrs. Wilfred Lobb of 4054 Silver Bii'ch, (left) and Mrs. Richard Ivuehmann, of 3611 Percy King, look over bags and other articles from the Congo which Mrs. Hector McMillan of 1205 Merry (right) ' will have on display at the May Breakfast of the P’ellowship of Churchwomen of Water- ford Township May 21. The women are all from Waterford Township. The 9:30 breakfast will be held at Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church with women of the Presby-t('rian Church of Atonement .serving as co-hostesses. Mrs. McMillan, former missionary to the Congo, will be the speaker. “The Mandon Lake Church has won the attendance banner for five consecutive months, explained Norman Clothier, director of Oakland Cqunty Youth for Christ.” This is unusual when a church comes 12 miles each month to outdo all the large, city churches.” Five Points Community Church will, honor wives and mothers with a gift at services tomorrow. Special music will be pre.sented. Guest Speaker Set for Mother's Day FOSTER MOTHERS - Mrs. Adrian Mag-nan of 360 Hickorynut (left) and Mrs. Alan Neville of 1093 Boston, both of Waterford Township, are working oh the doll project of Pontiac Missionaides Inc. Proceeds from the doll sale will be used toward the support Pontiac Projs Photo of 80 boys at St. Anthony’s Orphanage in Ongole, Indiayfoster children of the Mission-aides. Mrs. Neville is the new president of the group; and Mrs. Neville, second vice president. j 1 Mrs. Warren B. Cooksey, a member of Kirk in the Hills, will be guest speaker at the 3 p.m. Mother’s Day program in Providence Missionary Baptist Church tomorrow. A graduate of the Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Cooksey was a teacher of piano for 17 years and served as vice president of Harper Hospital Staff Auxiliar.yi in Detroit. A former president of Girl Scouts, Detroit, Mfs. Cooksey is a member of the board at Crittfiijflen General Hospital and of the TVesday Musicale Chamber Music Society. She. also serves as a vice president, of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Members of the St. James Missionary Baptist Church will be guests of the Usher Board at Providence Church at the 7:30 service Sunday evening. Rev. V. L. Lewis of St. James will be guest speaker. *df-Arm A group of Five Points men will attend the Men’s Retreat at Camp Barakel Friday. Fifth and sixth grade girls of Pioneer Girls’ Pilgrim Group passed the campfire building achievement this week. All groups cWbined for the Bible exploration time with Marion Williams, the Oakland County director of Child Evangelism Fellowship. ORCHARD LAKE The Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will celebrate Mother’s Day with the Baptism of children. The Chancel Choir will sing Hallelujah Amen” by Handel and Fred Fullqr will sing the offertory solo,. “More Like the Master” will be Rev. Edward D. Auchard’s sermon topic. The pastor will conduct a special service on the “Church and Society” Thursday evening. NEWMAN AME Women of Newman AME Church will present the annual Women’s Day program tomorrow with Rev. lilaomi Meadows df Detroit speaking at both the AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL".......io,OC MORNING WORSHIP......10,45 EVENING WORSHIP ...... 7;0( WEDNESDAY PRAYER ... . . 7,31 11 a m, and 3:.30 p.m. services. During the afternoon .service the oldest mother, the youngest mother, and the woman who has been a member of Newman Church for the longest period of time will be honored. Music will be provided by Evelyn Alderson. Sunday School will be at 9:30 FIRST METHODIST The Cherubs’ Choir of First Methodist Church will sing ‘Mcither Dear, I Love You” and the Carolers Choir will be heard in “Mother’s Task” as the congregation observes Mother’s Day. Members will be received and j the Sacrament of Holy Baptism observed at the 11 a m. worship. Pastor Carl G. Adams will preach on “Star of the Family.” The Women’s Society for Christian Service will hold the annual Mother and Daughter Reflection Program at 7:30 p.rn. Friday. The Progressive Class will meet P’riday evening and the Wesleyan Class on Saturday. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7=30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Too, Wednes(Jay 7:30 P.M. BETHEL TABERNACLE Sun. school lb a.m. Worship 11 a.'m tVANlGELISriC SERVICE 'Sun., Tues. and Thurs,-7:.30 P.M, 1348 Bgldwii FE 5-8256 Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.NA. Worship . . , ! 1 T;00 A.M. Rev. Gerald R. Monroe _______OR 3-7650 First Baptist Church ; Walnut at Fourth ROCHTSTER SUNPAY SCHOOL ..... v. .................10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.........11 ;00 A.M. - "WEEPING FOR A CHILD" . EVENING SERVICE,...........7:00 P.M. - "THE INGREDIENTS GF PRAYER" , Mr. Jack Belloirs, speakirvg at Jjoth servifies WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING . . . T. .:_____ , 7:30 P.M. Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor , -1 I 1, ■: 'It' KOniTKKN First Congret’ational Church [ Huron and Mill Si. Rev. Malcolm K. Hiirlon, Minister V 00 o n. torly S.rvl«« 10 JO n m. Morning Worililp . It^d Sunday School ChurcH 0/ tht Haytlo.*^tr I IRS I PRISBTIIRIAN ( IIURC iini’i >N /■: MARIMONT BAPlISr CHURCH W. Wnllon II :'-7239 Mmiiihi I .M ,m.l 11AM MV Ml IIAk'l) WI1MN',( )N, I’m.K lim.| Sun.liiv liool'I.M All A-|r-i V 4.S A M. Ynutli 7:3U I’M. ■ 7:30 P.M. "I ■ )inil ANrYi.kTAT POSSPSr.lON.V' >1 Sniiiprs I’lPiiilniicj (it Until SpfVli P5 ( IIURC.II oi iiii: s.i'iRiiuAi miowsiiiP SUNDAY sikVK't i'.M, k'pv. ii,i/pi i: 'VA, i,i ( )l’| N K,)RtlM /V.AV k,ih - BfSbio Youinr. -p* FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Host Rlvd. TE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS ' Sunday Services SUNDAY SCHOOL............10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP...........11,00 A.M. Evening Worship...............7:00 P.M. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 4.S8 CFNIRAI SgIukR lomO. Po»»or Church Phono FE 5-8361 Siinclny Si hool ond Worsl, Suivloy Ivnn'mtj S«fvi(.i*. . . . 7 '!0 F'M. Tver, ond Tliurj. Seivlos . . . 7 JO F’M. Pastor's Phone 852-2382 FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens St. Sunday School...............................10:00 P.M. MOTHER'S DAY SERVICE....................10:30 A.M. Every MofhUr will receive o gift MOTnUiS ... BRING YOUR FAMILY "llie family that prayi together, ituys together" Evening Service . . .'................. 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Eve j . . C.Y.C....................7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting...............................7:30 P.M. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren, 620 Mt. Clemens at Featlierslone 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 A.M. Worship Sermon: "Christianity and Womanhood" L. S. Scheifele, Minister 338-1744 WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH :'i 67 N. Lynn Sunday School.........................10:00 A.M. Morning Worship..................11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth.........................6:15 P.M. Evening j&|rvice......................7:00 P.M. Bible centered $ermont which will help to solve R»». J. E. DeNett, Posior personal problems. PONTIAC BIBLE bible answers by frank a ernfst STUDENTS ---- ------------ MEETINGS LVLRY Soturday —7:30 P.M. 31 Ml. CLCMCIN3 Ol. --------^--------—----------------- . - PONTIAC. MICH. DIVINE PLAN OF the AGES p°!!t Stic*-N Y„ NO FIREJ, optiil: • SUNDAJ SCHOOL f morning service • RADIO BROADCAST Station CJSP • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE^ • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE • Wednesday • RADIO BROADCAST Saturday a Station WBFG CfcuAcfl/ 9:30 a.m. 1 0:45 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. .7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. OAKLAND A SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor lUWt lwWmw WwM «f in* tine* I82l'- Michican’t FIRST Baptist church riiK i*()NriAc ruKSs. sahiudav. m;ay h, umi.^ Missionaries MARK COIMKS - rr(‘imtin(> letters for initiliiiK to United SyiiiiKogue Youth groups of the Cetilral Itefrion jire (from left) Michael ■ FenlM'rg of 50 Chippewa, Karen Merkovitz of 2745 Pine Hidge, West Hloomfield Towitship; and .Sharon mirnieno of 1910 Ward. Bloom- field Township. The |-onllae Chapler of USY ill Uongregiilioii B’nal Israel will he ho.st to regional delegiiles and iulvisers .June 23-25. USY, an international orgiinizalion of 17 regions, sires.ses it Ihreelold program of re-legious, eultui'iil and social iKlviuieeimuit. to Be Honored With Shower I'lttly toward U

ji The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) LAKE ORION Hemmingway R Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship 10:45 A.M.-6 P.M. Wed. 7:30 P.M. Wm. A. Luckett, Minister hip 7;50 A. M. 9 55 A M. & 6 P.M. Wed., 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister Worship 10:45 A.M. and 6 P.M. We«f.,7:30P.M.|________ _ Bob Murroy, Minister PONTIAC 210 Hughes Sh, Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Roosevelt W WALLED LAKE 1367 N. Pontiac Troil, Worship 11 A.M. and6P.M, Wed., 7.15 P.M. Carson Spivey, Minister Hear HERALD OF TRUTH channel 9, Sunday IT A.M. ENROLL IN BI&LE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan lIRSr SPIRIIUAIISI. CHURCH 576 Or^liord Lake Ave. SUNDAY Service 7:30 p.m. Dotaihy fieo/loy lyceuiri 6 p.m. Wed,, 7i30 |).m, 0|)eii loruin ( ..II 334 3/15 CHURCH Ol CHRIST ........I Al. 1,«, ol HU Body. 'H:. (hvni.' WORSHIP SERVICES 10,30 lord's Doy Morning /OOPM lord's Doy 700 PM . Wed Ivernny 1'l.one 682 ,5736 or It B 20/1 87 LAfAYEIIf St I Block WasI o( Seori NEW CHURCH TO OPEN SUN., MAY 9 20'74 I’onliiu: Rood (-.’ l.lorks oil Pmiy) In Iho Mnlln lomplp PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OE GOD (ll«,id<|imtlms - .lo|ilin. Mo.) Smidoy School, 10 o.m. Morning Worsliip, 1 1 o in. Wod. Evmiin(|, 7:30 pm. A gill will bo givo lo the oldest A youngest Moll.er Come, worship with us. Rev. & Mrs. Woyno Mellon, Uniterd Presbyterian CliLirches auburn HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street I . Wm. Palmar, Pastor ) A M, “ Sundoy School YM, Holy Communion Yniilb falloMsIilp I.....id :ixi Sundays DRAYTON priiyloM Ploliii, Michlqait w. ,1. laaiivyUiMSn, Posloc I.BimU U, Duiak, Asst. Blhla L.linol...............9.45 A.M. Momlnii Worship............I 1.00 A.M. , 6.30 P.M OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Onklond ol Cadillac IE 5 4'246) 1, Youlh rJlioclor ill si Sundoy School. .. 9.00 A.M. Mornino Worship . . . .10.00 A,M. gacnml Sundoy SclionI 11.20 A.M. Yonlh lell.)wshl|« ..... 5.4.5 A.M. I veninij Wntshlp........7.00 P.M. Wad. Pmym Mlu............AOO P.M. WATEREORD Eokeliind 73'25 Mocodoy Lake Rd. k’oy E. Lomborl, Posloc Sunday School............9.30 A.M. Worship.................10,45 A.M. Sundoy S,.l.ool........IO;4.5 A.M. Youlh Inllnwship . . P.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 (Jinlonvllle Rd. Wi.lerlord Iwp. ( hnrcli School 9,30 A M. luurol Worship I0i4,'j A M. ( imi M. Clork, Por.lor The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9 45 A M Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worlhip I I A M Evangelistic Meelmrj 7:00 P M. Wednesdoy Proyer and Praise Meeting 7 00 P.M LIEUr. and MRS (-ARY B CROWtlL Cood Music-Singing-True to the Word 1‘reochin, God Mee.ts With Us —You, Too, Are Invited CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. Roselawn N. of East Pike ■ SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. - WORSHIP 11 A.M. Sermon. "THE UNUSUAL MOTHER" EVENING WORSHIP ... 7 P.M. L. W. Blackwell, Pastor Phone 332-2412 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Sunday, School ... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship. Youth Fellowship . Evening Service . . "You may have tangible wealth untold; Caskets of jewels and colters of gold: Richer than I you con never be I hod a Mother who prayed for Me' : E. VAN ALLEN' P.istor EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. , Phone 332-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 1 bOO A M. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P,M. Reverend Dwiglit Reiblinq. Minister CENTRAL METHODIST : 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor : Morning Worship 9 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. ; "Motherhood — Drab Lot or Nobel Calling?" | Dr. Bank, prenrhinp t> : Broadcast on WPON 1460.•- Ibis'A.M. | Church School 9 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. 7 5 P.M.. -r Youth Fellowships . ; : Ample Parking Supervised Nursery ; FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw at Judson MORNING SERVICES • 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. "STAR. OF THE FAMILY" ■ ' Rev. Carl G. Adams .9:45 A.M.^ - CHURCH S,CHOOL 'm.Y.F.' 6:15 7 Wed; 7:30 Mid-Week Prayer S^ice -■Sunday School 10 ci. orship 8 4.5- 11:15 o.m Evening Worship 7 p.m Prayer 'Juad. 7 p Eric G. Wehrli, pa ALDERSGATE . METHODIST 1536 Baldwin • FE 5-7797 . Horace G, Murry, pastor Worship 9:45 a.m. • Church School. 11 a.m. " Eve. Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7r30 p.m. I ST. PAUL. METHODIST Si :;:v 165 E. Square Lake Rd. — Bloomfield Hills FE 8-3233 evi; Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. .. S;:; ’ Church School 10:00 A.M. vi;: Ample Parking — Rev. James A. McClung] Minister—Supervised Nursery i ELMWOOD ® METHOqjST I APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Ptirkdala*' Sunday School.....10 A M. Son. Wprihip----II.ISA.M. iv9. Worihip .... P'.30 PM. Tiwi. BIbla Study ... 7i3Q PAS. Thur*. Young Paopla 7i30 P.M. lldtr ErnMl Puttov FS4 4695 Pastor Liltf Sorvicti ■Sunday School will begin at 10 u.tn. lomorPow In the True Church llouMc <>f I'rayer, I2H W. 'Ike. Woi'Nliii) In hI tmoii and agiiln ut '/:;IU p tn. Young |>eo-plo will meet ul 6 p.m. The First j;! Cl lurch of God :i; We I love Moved 133 Mt. Clemens Si. o We invlle you lo-visit I;: Sundoy School 9i30 A,M, Morning Worship I0i30 A.M. i Evening Service 7 l’.M. for TrohiporWtlon Coll 334.1702 Rev. Ottii U Burgher, Pastor First Christian Church discipi.es of CHRIST- MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 9:^15 Sunday School 1 1 A.M. Worship Sunday SJiool Contest Moy 9 lluu Juno 13 "Ilie Gift o( The Falfmr" 7:00 P.M.' Evening Service "How Much It It Worth" REVIVAL 29/4 1.1', of Hoppiness" All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE .REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8;00 A M. — Holy Communion 9:15 A.M. and 1 1:15 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. Church School 6:15 P.M. -- Junior High Episcopal Young«Churchmen — Pontiac State Hospital 7;30'P.M. -- Senior High Young People FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY ST. AT WIDETRACK DR 9:45 A.M. ^ SUNDAY ,SCHOOL "A Lovely Rose for every mother and wife present." A\|//// MAKE HER PROUD A CLASS FOR EVERY AGE. ATTEND OUR BIBLE TAUGHT school .. and Proud of You If You At_ Church and Sunday School rlllKr 1‘ONTIAr IHtKnSS, SATHHDAV, M/VV H. I’l Fl'KION McMillans Present Program Mi'h llm'tor McMIllutt, former mlHHloimry with her late Itiitt-iiuiid lo tite ('oi|K<>. will Niwuk at the‘7 p.m. wornhtp service In Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Mrs. McMillan's sons, Pauf, Kenneth, David, John, iStepIten and Tim olliy will give vocal riim|l)ers Uoneord MlHsloiiary H a p 11 s 11 morrow fSchool and 10 a.m. worship. Making the corsttgtm for tlti‘ mothers were Mrs. Cary Cox, Mrs. Huymond Mudg<‘ and Mrs T. H. Allcbach, Pioneer Youth Fellowship will meet at 5:45 p.tn. with the subject “Whistle While You Work” The lUillders Youth Fellowship will discuss "Living Your Ueliefs" at the same hour. NEW HOPE RAI'TIST Mrs. Bessie Hughes, second vice president of Detroit Mclro-politiin Council of Churches, will he the speaker for the Mother’s Day program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in New Ho|xi Baptist Church, 307. BlcHtmfield. Mrs, llugites is a tnemher of . V * < . Molher's Day will he ohset ved 1 OtrlsUan Fathily Day at BeUiatty BtipUst Church tomor n»w with “A Hecipe for a Hafipy Home," the theme of worship, Ceorge .Scott will slug “Bless This House" hy O’Hara. le service will Include a dtsl-Icalloti of ItifatUs tntui |iarents paflcttied tiffer the prt'senlalioti of Ihc inftitif Jesus In Ihe temple Bcltumy Baptist was named the Church of Ihe Week. This means the morning worship will l)c broadcast over radio sialion WPON at II a m. tomorrow, ’Tlte fealtire is sistn-sored hy the Pontiac Arcit Council of Churches. As long aa jteople are ready to die for a great enuae, that cause can never die.—George Meany. Dr Emil Konlz, pastor, and Mrs, Koiitz will represent Bethany Cliurch at the annual sessions of the American Baptist Cotivctilioii )n San E’raniTsco, Calif l)t Kontz, a memher of Ihc ABC finance committee, will also serve as mtKlerator of dis- n I AflNOI.D H. EXO PLAN BANOUF.’I’ Making plans for the annual Kalhcr and Son Batuluef at Crace Lutheran Church Thursday are (from left) Hev. James HenscI, director of youlh cdtica-lion, and Emery Mitchell of :i(i,’t2 Baldwin, Poniiitc Township, gcncfitl chiiirman for .jlu: affair, l.isictiing to pliiits (In rear) is Sam Ewalt of 386 Voorheis, a member of Ihe Sunday School Ushers Sponsor Banquet MEMORIAL BAPTIST The Senior Christian Fellow j shi|) for rclitcd cili/.ens will gather at 4 p m. Thursday tor gametime in Memorial Baptist Church. A coopctiiUve supper will follow at 6 p m. Rev. (iary Webb of Waterford Pilgrim Churcli will speak ttl 7 p m. Mrs. Webb will sing. Young people of Memorial will lake part in the Conservative Haptisl Slate Youth Rally in Lansing May 15. About 2,(K)0 young people arc expected, Pastor Gerald Rapelje said. Neal Fenkell, director of l Elling received training at special events for the Detroit j Auguslana College. His mas-Tigers, will show a film on j let’s degree was earned at “Tigers Win Stripes ” at the I Wayne State University. Father and Son Banquet at 6:301 Mr. Elling has taken work p m. 'Phursday in Grace Luth-j toward his doctor’s degree from eran Church, 114 S. Genesee, j Ihe University of vSouthern Cali-The affair is sponsored by ihe 1 forni; Usher’s Club. ii„. Christian Scientists Offer Free Lecture The film porlrayi, how young men are accepted by the team and trained. Rev. James llensel, director of youth education, will speak on “Youlh As the Leaders of Tomorrow.” ■ FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 2.49-Boldwiri Ave, Tuticlay School 9:45 A M. Worship 11 a.m. Young People 6 p.rn. • ' , tvening Service 7 p.m. Rev. T. W. Blond, Pastor 673-0209 “How lo Apply Bible Teachings in Solving Everyday Problems ” will be the topic of a free public lecture on Christian Science by Arnold H. Exo of Chicago May 10. A member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, Mr. Exo will speak at 8 p.m. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, 164 W. Lawrence. Mr. Exo is currently on a nationwide lecture tour. A native of lOwa he had a successful career in the sales and advertising field prior to leavi the business world to devote full time to the practice of Christian Science. An authorized teacher of Christian Sciepce, he served as first reader of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientists in 1 Mass, from 1956 to 1959. North Luther High School in be the theme of Rev. T. H. Chicago will present a concert of sacred music at 8 p.m. on May 15 in St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Auburn and Jessie; and at the 9 and 11 a.m. services Musicale at St. James The Pontiac Spirituals will present a musical program at 3:30 p.m. toitiorrow at the St. James Missionary' Baptist Church. Groups of the city will participate. The Michigan Group of the church is sponsoring the afternoon affair. Mrs. Ella Thompson is chairman. WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL H AM.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR Emery Mitchell, general chairman, is assisted by committee chairmen, Russell Fahr, dinner; Fred Roux, tickets; Richard Goodwin, youlh; and Gary Page, entertainment. Elling will be remem-‘d by Pontiac area residents a.s a teacher of vocal music at Eastern Junior High Schoo from 1950 to 1956. During this lime he .served as organist and choir director at Grace Church. The Christian Fellowship Cla.ss will stage a progressive dinner the same day. Membets will meet at 6 p. m. at the church and pirocced to several homes for various courses ol the dinner. At St. Trinity LuPherAn Church Mr. Elling served several times as guest organist and frequently .sang with the choir. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lon« Pin* Rd. bloonififlld HilB, Ml Robart Marshall, Minister "ID, LIBIDO, AND MOM" no ond 10:30 Worslilp Service 9:00 Nursery through 3rd Grode 10:30 Nursery and Complete Church Scliool Greater Mt. Calvary to Mark Mother's Day The A Cappella Choir from “Motherhood at Its Best” will Holt’s message tomorrow at Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 306 Midway. Meii of the church are clean- le 5 ad-JjnGca^e Lutheran Church on ing the yard this week in prep-ing'May^ 16. aration for the barbecue May ★ ★ ★ 15. Mrs. Georgie Fillipin is Services in Grace Chui-ch will chairman of the outdoor affair, honor the memory of Mrs. Stanley Hanson. The new pipe organ given by Mr. Hanson as a memorial to his Wife will be used in the services. The concert will consist of compositions taken from the masters as well as present day numbers. Director of the choir, Henry Volunteers Aid Pupils ST. LOUIS (JP) — United Presbyterians here have set up 15 centers in which some 300 volunteers are helping about 1,000 school children keep up with their school wofk. The program is part of an effort to reduce school dropouts. Will Honor Mothers The Messiah Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate Mother’s Day with morning worship at 11 a.m. A Mother’s Day program is planned for 5 p.m. with youth of the church participating. Rev. Floy C. Cummings said the public is invited. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 Young People 7 P.M. Wednesday Rev. C. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rds. Sunday School ' 9:20 A.M. for all oges’ WORSHIP SERVICE 11 A.M. TLODaTmTlyiORNING WORSHIP „„ ALL YOUTH CHcMr HONORING OUR MOTHERS ;|i EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. f; PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN, .MINISTERING li; "If my people which are called by my name, shall humble themselves and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways, then will I hear from Heaven, and will forgive their sin, and heal their land." 2Chron.7:14 4 s V jS V ' ,.>5. :REVIVAL-AH May 25-30 '65 — presenting — LARRY & PAT NEFF Evangelist Singers &, Recording Artists from Owosso; Mkh; Rev. bliff Farris, Speaker EVANGELICAL Missionary Church 2800 Watkins Loke Rd. • CKLW Sun, at 7:30 P. M. Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pastor BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 9 10 A M. Sunday School An Hour of Bible Stud/ 1 1 A.’M. Morning Worship "CARRY HIM TO HIS MOTHER" 6 P.M. Evening Servif.e\ , "GOD'S PATTERN FOR \ MARRIAGE" \ Jel.: 6 rie, PoLloi I vdiiqnlu llilic Satvk. , . la Study (Wad) . . hnilitiny hii|ilisl ( Inin It West llumn ol Mink LUTHERAN CHURCHES I MISSOURI SYNOD | Cross of Christ I 1100 lone Pina lit Talaproph Church School ot 9i45 A.Mi ifjlilp 8,30 and I'auUiifi, lU :« 646 61132 Si. SlepFion mlmbow ol Kampf' _ i & l>nU fi'niHfOH, : I Chun It .Satvlce# . . 84)0 A.M. ; ;•;» Siimloy School ■ . . • 9i15 A.M. • Uiurt.li Servlc*!..........10,30 A.M. | Si. Trinity P<.)nti(ic Unity Conlnr Mato|ihy>lciil Bibla Study CloM Wndnaidoya B PM. tvaran A. Dali, MIm.lar 33.5.2773 St. Paul Jndyn ut Third I I;'. (Notlh sida) ;:y IUu. Maurice .'ill,I, I(,II I •’/, Sunday School. . 9,05 A M. u ... 8,00 0, 10,45 A M. PEACE FIRST SOCIAL BRf TURI N CIIURC II 316 Baldwin 11 4 /6:i 1 Sunday S< bool. . , 10 00 A.M. Sund,,y Wor.vbi| ) . 1 1:00 A M. Sundoy .... . . 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . ' . , 7:'30P.M. Saturday Seryir e 7:30 P.M. Rnv. Toy Bur, ijer, Pdslor FE 4-6994 6m lllohlmnl • Hii hunl n. Vrucht, I'oafor I Sunday School . . . 9,00 A M. : Wor6lil|) Sar-V,lce , . . 10,30 A.M. Grace Sunday School . . . 9,00 A.M. 1 diurclt Sarvlca . . 11,00 A.M. I Sunday Si hool ..II ,00 A.M. I COLUMBIA AVENUE „ BAPTIST CHURCH T 64 W. Columbia Ave. — Ft 5-9960 Sunday School........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.....11 00 A.M. Training Union...... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship......7:30 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.) . . 7:45 P.M. Ciirroll llubbs. Musk; DiieHor I ■ Free CFiristian Science Lecture "HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CAN HELP YOU" The Lecturer Arnold H. Exo of Chicago, Illinois will tell that the Science of Christfanity unlocks and makes practical the healing guidance of the Ten Commandments. He will show they interlace, each supporting the other in guiding us out of the webs of lies which lure us into wars, strife, sickness and want. The Public is lovingly invited to come and hear this -lecture. emn Science lecture MONDAY, MAY lOth, 1965 at 8:00 p.m. 164 W. Lawrence St. Under Auspices of FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST, PONTIAC Waterford Community Church Airport Road —Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor ' ‘Kem-©rr; Youth-Director - MOTHER'S DAY • Sunday School • Worship Service 9:45 A. M. 11:00 A. M. A flower will be given to oil mothers present. • Youth Groups — 6:00 P. M. • Sacred Concert — 7:0G P. M. --All Musical Request Nite— —Nursery Open for All Services— K EmWnUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DEAFCLASS A Fundakiental, Independent, Bible BelievingBaptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . . . with NO literature but the Bible. A gift for every mother. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE ‘ ’ teach the word of God yerse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-1,0:45 X.M.'' ---- ■ Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supf. TWO GREAT SERVICES 11 AM 7 P;M. • In the 1,200 seat auditorium Baptism every Sunday night Nursery at all services. , - - BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 --- SEE THE BEAUTIFUL COLORED BIBLELAND PICTURES . “ SUNDAY EVENING 7 P.M. See -Thrilling Pictures of Rome, where Paul was imprisoned ond beheaded. See the Voficon. Holy Stairs-andraany other exciting pictures. 4- 7” SIXTEK^^ 'mw PONTIAC rUESS, SA'ITJliDAY, MAY 8, , You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears 24-Month ALLSTATE Hi-Way SpeciaL Tires 7.50x14 Tubeless Blackwall 8.00x14 Tube-less Blackwall^ Oaftsmari Electric Edger-Trimmers Regularly at $44.99 Motor Develops 1-H.P. 1688* 3499 Sears Tub Enclosures / Standard Glass Panels Plus Fed. Tax—No Trade-In Required High-speed body and tread make thi* a true highway lire. Full 4-ply nylon takes lollway speeds iif sirhle. ' WHITEWALLS, $2 More Aula NO MONET DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Trigger action swivel adjustment on handle permits easy shift from edging to trimming. Locks in 3 positions. Save! » 17-Inch Hand Reel Mowers Hurtitcare Departmanl, Maiii ttutrmrnl 1999 Regularly at $39.95! Privacy fit for a queen NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment PIpn Make your hathkig private and enjoyable! Just a touch ahd doors glide quietly, smoothly to either end. Watertight... doors set in extruded vinyl. Buy Monday—save $8 at Sears! $49.95 Enclosure with Tempered Class Panels 7. 41.47 Plumbing & Heating Perry BatemeM Sears Zig-Zag Portable Sewing Machine Sale Sews on buttons, makes buttonholes *48 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan This is the Kenmore sewing machine for the woman who wants easy-to-perform, basic zig-zag stitching, but still does lots of straiglit-stitch sewing, too. Has forward-reverse control; autom^ bobbin winder. Save Monday! SewingMuehine Uept,, Main Floor ilisGiction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE ,5-1171 THE PONTIAC PRESS kattthdAy. may h. n>05 I’ONTIAC, Ml< IIICAN SKVKNTKKN Mrs. Williams Is Served Morning Coffee In Living Room By Johnnie Etchen, A Member Of The Household Staff Pair Of 300-Year-Old Chinese Chairs Flank Secretary background for LIVING World Antiques Accent Home By JODY HEADLKE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Exquisite antiques collected from countries around the World and family heirlooms highlight the interior of the Robert Williams’ home on Big Oak Trail, Troy. In the living room, against pale blue walls and muted blue-green carpeting, are fine examples of antiquity from England, Spain, China, Japan and Germany. Above the mahogany framed English sofa, covered in a broww-pattemed veivet, hangs an oil of a staliion and a sheep dog painted by A. Smellic in 1775. ters carved out of driftw(MKi by Roger Sloan centers Uic table. Completing the conversation grouping about the oval mahogany coffee table are a blue-gray Wool chair framed in fruitwood and a cherry open-arm chair the seat of which is covered in cafe-au-lait’ brocade. A contemporary sculpture of mushroom clus- WOODEN BISHOP In front of the picture window, draped in an open-weave linen with accents of blue-, green, gold and green, stands a hand-carved religious statue. Over 500 years old, the wooden Bishop once took part in liturgical cerepionies in a Spanish church. On a side wall, on cither side of an English walnut secretary, are Chinese armchairs of tcakwood. Intricate carving is found on both of the 300-ycar-old chairs. One, plain, appt^ars to have been a man’s chair while the other, more ornate, a lady’s. Each has the Phoenix, an emblem of immortality, carved on the back board. Above the chairs Inmg water-color etchings by John Boy-dell, Cheapside, Dec. 3, 1776. Trilevel Of Mr. And Mrs. Robert Williams On Big Oak Trail Houses Rare Antiques OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 SUNDAY, MONDAY A TUESDAY On the secretary base is a German ivory carving of Zechariah, the Prophet, dating back to 1810. It is balanced by a pair of brass candlesticks. In the family room on the lower level, the electric blue of Brazilian butterflies on tbe Duncan Phyfe drop leaf acts as the dominant accent color. Lighting the table arrangement is a white porcelain frog sitting on a mushroom. Contemporary Wall Sculpture Grouped With Family Heirlooms “The frog lamp,” said Mrs. Williams, “was once a fountain but I enjoyed its character so much, I had it made into a lamp.” Centering the room’s tobacco brown area rug is a round walnut table with cherry legs. Chairs around the table include an antique Chinese teak-wood, carved in the iris pattern, and black leather occa-sionals with cherry frames. SQUEEZE ’N WEED 43‘ 8x16” PASTEL PATIO STONES 5 - n Cluirge It Charge It kills a8lel patio colors. POTTED GERANIUMS 2 for $ I Charge It ROTO EDGER Single wheel., 2.58 Charge It Blooming, giant geranium ... double-flow, ering . . . plant out- .Sturdy roto et. I ; . |AKE ORION 3 Bedroom older hor in porch. Wor.der lul loke view. $R,450 with $500 down or B.q, Big ROOMY RANCHER — 3 bedroomi. Lorge cetomrc tile both with vanity. Famriy type kitchen with range, lull baiement and new 2-car garage. Wall to wall carpeting and large nicely landicoped lot. Only $15,550 with $1,600 down plus i $14,950. Ion dan 1 rath* ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Sharp 3 bedroom. Full baiement, overiiie 2 cor garage and well land-leaped corner lot. Ai little oi $1,500 down or you may trade your prei-ent equity. Priced at ! #/. I VK.fL I .Y tU-nh f i L 377 South Telegraph-PONTIAC FE 8-Tt6t OT OWNERS/Ciistom Built FINISHED 3BEDR00MNAMElemeii( colorful (|le and gay wallpaitcr In versa (lie ilecttriidng schemes. Ilulll Ins iiK'icasc (i((ira(>c spate lor towels, halhiiKim sup piles and rncillctiics The s|)iicc under and annind llie vviish ha.siii can he boxed in lo provide exlra slonige r a.s well a.‘i eoiMtiiillage a hii.slii lhal may he oiil of .style Iml still servieeahle. Tlien^ iil.so may he room for euphoards lo be liun(.> higher on the walls to Well 'Staged' Remodeling ItenKKleling of an older home ■an he made easier if II is piop-‘rly ‘'staged " Ope way lo sel llie .sliige for finding iniHlern living space In an older home is lo engage the services of an arehileet. Using the services of an architect ciaii Im‘ doubly Important when home owners are planning extensive stnietiirul ehnnges in an older home. Since nrehiteets arc experts In Htnietiiral design and materials, they can prevept costly mistakes that might wipe out ally saving (hat might be achieved. One of the first sfcp.s in extensive remodeling often is the replacing of outmoded plumbing equipment often one of the more cosily portions of the program. Water heating equipment, water lines and old-fashioned bathroom fixtures probably will have to be replaced. Walls, floors, shower stalls and countertops in modern baths should be surfaced with a colorful, moistureproof, easy-to-clean material such as ceramic tile. If a complete overhaul of am older home at one time doesilf fit the family budget, the architect can lay out a long-range for the range and plan in properly staged se- food preparation, quences that can take up to several years, depending on the circumstances. match the floor cabinets and wall paneling. TWIN IJAftlNft If you are fortimute enough In have n large halh, you may have r(H)m lo Inslall twin hnslns side hy side, ereatlng go(sl counter space and vnluahle Niorage nH)tn in Ihe cahiuets below. If desired, separate eom-Iturlmenls can he built for (lie toilet, (he tub nnd shower, and the dressing nren. 'ITils can he done by building a series of dividers running to shoulder or perhaps celling height which muU;h the wall piineling or It might he a louvered or lattice design. Of course, the over all bath room size will dictate your choice of style and decor to some extent, Paneling can be installed In a variety of Inter-e.sting ways lo create theme or visual effects. In the Installation of pine juin-cling in a bathr(M)m or any pliice where humid air prevails, the We.stern WwkI Products Association recommends that the wo(k1 first be treated with go(Ml eomtnercial sealer prior lo iiLsiallatlon EOVKK ui)(;i;s Miikc sure that all sides, edges juul ends are covered. Two or three coats of lacquer, varnish or some other clear fin-ish, will provide a finish that will outlast the fixtures and be ea.sy to maintain. I-arge or small, moderi old-fashioned, your bathr(M)m will lake on a personality of its own when you use Imagination to transform It from the everyday to the exceptional. Countertops on the Move The modern kitchen lias become virtually a single ap-pUancc. Refrigerators, ranges, dishwashers and laundry equipment are all being fitted into line under one countertop. In many instances these countertops have been moved out into the center of the room as islands or work centers. Actually they encompass three centers, one for the sink, a second third for lll-l,KVKU COLONIAL: All the main rooms behind lids clasHic exterior design are a few steps alMive the ground- level foyer, with a two-car garage and a completely expandable area on the lower level. r 1 im:/^ um I’LAN How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is Included In a 50-cent baby blueprint. WlUi it In hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. You can order also, for |l, a bimklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell It. Included In It are small rcprodiictiuns of HI of the must |M>pular House of the Week Issues. Send orders to House Plans, Tlie Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 4805(1 J Enclosed Is 50 cents for baby blueprint on J I n; I Enclosed Is |1 for YOUR IIOMli) booklet □ I > Name ................................\ I City H-82 STATISTICS FLOOR PLANS: While there’s plenty of living space on the upper level of this Colonial, the lower level can be utilized as shown here. Eliminate Dust, Germs Many sinks and countertops are built with a backsplash of the same material. When the sink is built into the counter, the surrounding areas certainly should be built of a waterproof, stainproof material such as ceramic tile. To be certain of getting high quality in ceramic tile, insist on tile that is “quality certified.” Sunken Two-Story Has Colonial Look Design H-82 has a living j| room, dining room, fam- i ‘ ily room, kitchen, foyer, t li r e e bedrooms, two baths, a foyer, covered front portico and private rear balcony on the up-per level, with a habitable area of 1667 square feet. If the lower level is used as designated by architect Lester Cohen, it will have || a recreation room, hobby room, fourth bedroom or den, laundry-utility area, k S garage and plen- | orage space. Over- I ensions are 6^ by i which includP both | it portico and rear | Some heating systems may If the range is to be included blow dust, germs and odors with the rest of the kitchen fa-from one room of the house to cilities, it is virtually a necessity another, to surface the counter with a This cannot happen with a hy-dronic t forced circulation h o t water) heating system. “Hai.sed ranch” and “Sunken two-story” are among the various terms used to describe the type of house where none of the rooms is at ground level. The latest House of the Week is that kind of home. It has two levels, the main one half a flight above the foyer, the other half a flight below it. This design takes advantage of extra living quarters without the necessity of full foundation walls, which would be the case if there were a basement. Sliding gla.ss doors in the dining room lead to the rear balcony, which can be utilized for eating in good weather. Stately Ponderosa Has Ama^ng Height The stately The bedroom wing is at the left of the house. Note how much closet space Architect Lester Cohen has placed there. aerosa pine grows to a heightVf 125 to 185 feet, and sometime^exceeds 200 feet. It is found in open\ parklike forests throughout the^eslern Men Neater, Says Woman Men arc neater than women —at least as motel guests. Take the word of the hou.se-keeper at the Midwest’s biggest motel O’Harc Inn, the 500-room luxury motel next to Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport. She says room clean-up service is quicker and easier during the week when O’Hare Inn’s guests are mostly men on business trips than on weekends when family groups take over. “Women tend to be a little careless,” says the, housekeeper, MrsJ-Fannie Brader. “They scatter their make-up around and sometimes use linen towels to remove their lipstick.” Mrs. Brader’s theory is that women motel gUests are, in effect, on vacation from housekeeping, responsibilities. “It may be nconscious rebel-li^jj/^gainst all the cleaning ley have to do at home,” she notes. The traffic circulation al$o is good. The youngsters in the family, or anyone else for that matter, can get to any of the bedrooms or to the family room or kitchen, without crossing the living and dining rooms. culation of air to warm the house. heat-resistant material such as ceramic tile. The counter should extend on both sides of the - . range to provide space for plac- This is because a hydronic! ing food when it is removed j incorporated into this bilevel, „ „ . system is completdy sealed and from the oven or surface pattern is the forthright charm There are two baths one ac-does not rely on the forced o.r- burners. Jf colonial styling, a look as ceLSe Rom the * * distinctive as a hallmark on old I room The refrigerator should be lo- silver, cated in the third or mixing * * * center in such a way that it will xhe symmetrical placement be convenient to both sink and of the windows and columns, range centers. The counter in! the double front door and the this section should extend -at! graceful, high-rise portico corn-least 36 inches since most of the | bine to show off the fine prokitchen work originates from 1 portions of the house, this area. i Finally, when these counter- j LEVEL tops are built of ceramic tile I Al| the principal rooms, in-they become decorative as well eluding thrde bedrooms, are on as functional. The sum total of one level - the upper level, this is a colorful, airy, unified ; long private balcony at area that expresses and makes (be rear is accessible from iroom for contemporary living-I the family room, the dining I with storage and work space ■ room and the master bed-i for all. _____ POWERFUL 6 HP Man-mwea TRACTOR only $47995 Year-round you'll get more " done with this MOTO-MOWER 6000 Tractor. It has the automotive-type features that mean'dependable performance. Use it for .'grass in the summer, snow in the winter, gardening in the spring. Dramatize Attic Room Immediately upon entering the house, through the covered front portico and into the foyer, one is confronted with an eyecatching, curved staircase. Up a few steps and to the New room built in attic can right is the living room, with a get exciting effect with a pan- fuH-iength window seat, alcoved eled peiling. Paijel boards should be installed in direction of slope to dramatize ceiling’s shape. Use narrow boards of clear pine or fir lumber for most interesting effect. / Finish Prestige ^bod jlfcNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2^6382 When finishing prestige woods like pbndeposa pine, western hemlock and western red cedar, always let each coat of varnish dfy thoroughly, then buff lightly with very fine steel wool and dust before applying the next coat. . ^ under a triple window. Opposite the window seat is a fireplape, and behind the fireplace) in the family room, iS/8 built-in barbecue, utilizing another flue in the saipe chimney. The family room adjoins the kitchen, with aa^lmost plete opening beTvreeinrThe two7 thus permitting the homemaker to keep an eye on the children ^hile preparing meals. On the other side of the kitchen is the dining room, another convenience at meal time. The lower level can be finished as architect Cohen has planned it or finished later when the budget and family needs permit. There is a huge recreation room, with glass doors leading to a lower terrace under the balcony. An outdoor stairway links the lower and upper outdoor areas. A hobby room adjacent to the recreation room can be shut off I from it by a folding door. THIRD BATH There is a third bath on this level, next to a combined laundry-utility section opening to the rear yard. A front ^en can be used for a fourth bedroom if needed,/ The room has two conventional closets as well as special low storage area under the stairs. A two-car garage on the lower level is large enough for a ; workbench, bikes,' toys and a considerable amount of garden equipment as well as the automobiles. ’ Since the garage is entered from the side, and the exterior blends with the rest of the F1s~atfflcoit to determine from the front just where the garage is located. The living area of Design H-82 is 1,667 square feet, excluding the lower level, most of which can be made habitable whenever desired. » Pontiac Prtts Photo HIDDEN. QUALITIES — The Early American cabinet-towel bar has hidden qualities. Designed and built by Jaipes N.-Isham^of Iferrow drcle, Bloomfield Township, toe maple wall piece is mounted on a hinge to hide the fuse box. A magnet keeps it in place until its necessary to change a fuse. Pull slightly and the whole cabinet swings to reveal toe electrical circuit’s safety switches. i ' ijr I HIM I’O.N i'IAC rUMsk. SATm(l)/\^^ \tav h. NINMTMMIsr Japanese Girl Tops in Science Can't Speak English, Wins at Student Fqir ST. IA)UiH, Mo (AI») Tosii Iko nil III y«nr 4i|<| Jn|m- rw^Ho gill, It^nrtmd fitur inoro KiikIIsIi wdkIh l'’rl(liiy niKht "'llimik you v«ry much" when hIic l IliiMliieNN New* Writer NEW YORK France has lout a battle in its gold fight witli the U S. dollar. That is the qpininn this week of those in the International fl-iiauclal community who as aessed I'rench l•|■efjl(lenl Charles de (iaulle’a .efforts to l>romole a return to thh gold .standard A A A One New York bank executive descrllsHl the French president’s efforts this way: "l)e Gaulle should have iiseil his military logic. It Is utillkely that as a genund sterling. They conlend Iheir position has Imen consistent in seeking reform of the International gold exchange Standard. The present gold exchange standard rests on the U.S. dollar as a reserve currency which can be converted at any lime Into gold by a foreign govern inenl at a fixed rate of $.'ir> an ouiu’e, PUItLIC FANFARE But during their heavy pur chases of gold earlier this year - carried out with considerable public fanfare the ^'rench Uiieslloned the convertibility of the dollar Into gold. They con tended the dollar is a weak currency. Also, they urged revision of the gold exchange standard to eliminate the dollar as a key currency and reeslabllsh the old basis whereby gold, not dot lars, would be the medium for tneeling Inlernatlonal pay^ tiuuds. In the o|iltdon bf some finan clers, the French purcluise.s of som*^ $97f> million in gold «“arller this year w(U'c ((esigntsl not only to demonstrate their claim that the didlar was shaky, but ,ac tually to force a devalualion of the dollar. Instead, U.S. countermeasures to protect the dollar itududing llie plan lo reduce the balance of payments deficit have strengthened the doi lar's jiiternallonal stains THESE DEVELOPMENTS In the past week llu're wen^ these developments In the gold fight: In (’annes, FraiH‘0, finance officials of fho six Eui'oi>ean Common Market countries met. Kc|:M)rt.s from the meeting wer« that France not only has called off its attack on the dollar, but also has abandoned its demand f(ir radical reform of llie gold excluuige standard. AAA In the United States, statistical (withuice inounledi that tho nation was stemming Its outflow of dolliirs to meet International payrnetds deficits. SHOE DEPT. PRICE SCOOP! 20"bELUXE STELBER CHARGER BICYCLE STELBER 20" JR. CHARGER BICYCLE SELLING EVERYDAY AT SPARTAN FOR 26.88 >«“ TEENS' and WOMEN'S reG 2 83 CANDY-GATOR SKIMMER AUTOMOTIVE SPECIAL! Ideal for yougitert 3-8I AdjuttabI* trainer whe«li, high riia handia baril DUPOHT® GOtDEN '7^^ REGa 7U FAMOUS UHNON® LUXURIOUS JUMBO SIZE PLUSH PILE BATH STRIPED TOWELS AREA RUGS IF PERFECT 1.49 to 1.98 148 00c SLIGHTtr 9 IMPERFECT n n A; 21"x36" Heavy-weight Jacquardt, printi, ^^lidtl 100% cotton terry. Bi 27"x48"...2.67 30"x60"...3.66 4x6'...6.88 60% rayon/46% acetate pilel Vivid hues. HEAVY-DUTY VINYL BARBECUE TABLECIOTH REG. 1.67 127 ill EACH 2 Bench Covert, Reg. 1.17.. ■ 97c HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS! KOTEX 48'$ Reg. or Super ALKA SELTZER 25's 37 C 27c BOX V^HITE CROSS COTTON 14 0 1.00 SIZE VOS SHAMPOO .18 ( 98c TUBE KING-SIZE BRYLCREEM 58 ( 60c PURE WHITE. CLAIROL CREAM DEVELOPER 8 ' • V "11 ’ / ' 1 TWRNTY i Ma)^s Continues Homer Spree Tine I’ONTiAc nuess, satmrdav. Iviay h. iimi5 Cardinals Series Hero Tosses One-Hitter at Phillies Ry llni(«d PreBS Internalionul rtoh (iibson hud u litUu extra ln»l night limii johiii^, oil mid n hlii/Ing tiiHt hull 11 wiift Juki Ihi’ lomiiilu Ihe World ScrloH hero needed lo one hit the I'hlludelphiu 1‘hlllleN '10 for hid fifth c•ont^e(■ullve victory mul to keep wiiriiT In wlod.NwepI (dinnie Muck Sliidium, vvliery Ihe mercury dropped In ■til dc lanky SI l.ouis t’urdinal righthander,i "I had on long Johns, a clioker aromid ijiy neck alid plenty ol oil on my arm and hody I didn't mind it at all " gm '"I wasn't cold,' grinned the The triumph wmt Ihe llrNl one hitler of (dhaon'it seven i.yenr major league career and ids third shnlont this seadon— lopK to the majors. .lohnny Callifton ruined vlsloHN ol a nohlllei wil|i a. clefin line single to cenlerfield in Ihe fifth inning tJhrla Sllorl, alao seeking his tlflli victory and Ihlnl slndoul, wa.K viclimimf hy two ernns In the Hevenlh Inning w h e n Ihe Cardinals scored Indh runs, .Inlian .lavler heal out an In Held hit and raced lo third when Hhorl.slop Cookie Itoja;; threw wildly. Lou llrock stroked hl.s third ol hflir IiIIh to score, .lav ler When llrock allempled to reaeli third on an infield out, first liusemun Dick Shiart threw wildly, allowing llrock lo score. In other National I.eague games, Los Angeles InereaHed ll.s league lead to 2'y games hy whlp|)lng .San I' ranclsco 4 It; rillMlMirgh heat (Cincinnati 114, llou.slon lop|ie in the 880 run. Lavalais was only seven-eights of an inch short of the PCH school record set by Hudson Ray in 1957. There is a good chance he may better the mark before the season ends. Lavalais missed the SVC mark by an eighth of an inch. MILE MARK Paul Love of Flint Central broke the Sagainaw Valley mile record with a time of 4:26.7. The former record was 4:31.9 set by Pontiac Central’s Larry Beem-er in 1958. Flint Central as clocked in 1:27.5 in the 880 relay, but was disqualified when a runner stepped out of his lahe. This time would have toppled the league standard by almost three CHALLKNCEIl BOUNCED - Challenger Paul Rojas was knockiHl through the roi)cs hy featherweight champion Vicente .Saldivar of Mexico in Ihe 15th round of their bout in Los Angcl<'s last night The l etcree helped Rojas hack into Ihe ring, but awarded .Saldivar :i knockout a niomcnl l;ilcr. Senators Jolt Slumping Yanks Refuge Found for Title Bout LEWhSTON, Maine (AP) ; ened to throw Ihe rematch olf The storm tossed (,'assiu.s Clay-1 .schedule a second lime Harold. .Sonny Liston heavyweight title | Conrad, spokesman for Inie fight - banned In Boston and i Continental Promotions lia committed to a May 25 date - -1 center of the Boston court has found refuge in this Maine Iroversy, went lo the Mfdne ; i textile center. j cajatal of Augusta lor (lov.; i.f With about $4.5 million in an- Reed’s announcement and told i j ciliary rights at slake and time newsmen Liston probably will | J;! liming out, backers of the re-[move lo Hie Poland .Siirlng j Bob Wiggins of PCH was second in the broad jump with a ieap of 21 feet. He also paced fourth in the 440 with a 51.1 clocking, a half second behind the winner. Art Wiggins was fourth in the low hurdles and Bill Tipton fourth in the high sticks. Tyrone Hooks was second in the pole vault and Earl Polk tied for third. PCH’s two relay teams placed fifth. SAOlNAW VALLEY CONFERENCE Track Maw Taatn Standing 1. Flint Central 42i 2. Flint Southwestern 34; 3. Saginaw 26; 4. Midland 24, 5. Pontiac Cantral 23'/j; 4. Saginaw Arthur Hill 20; 7. Flint Northern 17; 8. City Central 5; ». Bay City Handy IVj. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 1 High Hurdles-Hatchet (FC), Dent (FN), Landsay (SAG), Tipton (PCH), Miller (FSW) :14.4. 100-Hoey (FC), Patoh (FCI, Pruitt (SAG), Cabbln (FN), Yedniak (FC) Mile-Love (FC), Hobey (MID), Speek (SAG), Y^hl (MID), Kirby (FC) 4:26,7. 440-Hall (SAG), Jdhes (AH), Emory (MID), B. Wiggins (PHC), Broden (FSW) :50.6. Low Hurdles—Hathcett (FC), Miller (FSW), Lindsay (SAG), A. Wiggins (PCH), Dent (FN) :19.4. 220-Hoey (FC), Bradley (FSW), Cob-bin (FN), Pruitt (SAG) :21.7. 880-Gleger (AH), Pettis (AH), Ziegler (MID), Mercer (MID), Young (FSW) Pole Vault—Gourd (BCC), Hooks (PCH), (Tie) Polk (PCH), Barnner (MID), Waters (BCH) y-11Vj High Jump—Lavalais fPCH), Conrad (FSW), Miller (FS\«), Mays (FC), Lindsay (SAG) 4-5. Broad Jump—Bradley (FSW), B Wlg-g)ns (PCH), Dent (FN), Miller (FSW), McLain (SAG) 21-11. Shot Put—Yancey (FSW), Dowling (MID), Smith (SAG), Rutledge (MID), Haglund (MID) S4-2Vj. 880 Relay—Flint Northern, Saginaw, Safglnaw Arthur Hill, Flint Southwestern, Pontiac Central. 1:31.3: ■■Mile relay—Flint Central, Arthur Hill, Flint Southwestern, SSgInaw, ~ Champ Keeps* 'Feather' Title' rfiatdi ('ihUhI II court baffle Eri- Hoii.se for final traiiung (lay by pulling it out of Bo.ston. Poland .Spring is 10 inllc.s They needed a stage quickly, from I.ewiston, which Is 140 whatever the size, to rescue miles north of Bo.ston and 30 their closed circuit television I miles from Portland, Maine, commitments around the conn-: .Suffolk Counly Dist. Atty. ti'y. (iarrell Byrne bad sought an * * ★ j injunction blocking the fight m Cov. .John II. Reed of Maine Boston, charging Intcr-Conti-sleppcd forward and within a ncntal Promotions Inc. ol Chest- Two Setbacks Send Bombers Falling to 9th Washington Triumphs, 4-3, 7-3; Clevelanct Downs Boston, 5-1 WiB: P';' Saldivar KO's Rojas in 15th Round Area to Have Two in 'Deaf' Olympics By FRANK O’REIf.LY Assoeinted Press Writer The Pontiac area will have two repre.scntatives at flic 10th International Ciames for the Deaf, in Washington, D.C., June 27 Ihiough July 3rd, that is if LOS ANGELES (AP. - "Fd ,„nicient funds to send 24 year hke to fight Laguna as a. feath- ^lj erwe.ght oreycn . ofre,’ sa,da of Walnuttake are raised, jubdanl Vicente Saldivar Friday : ^^^ram Powell, P'pntiac track nigh after retaining feather- ,, u a 1 i f i e d for the Deaf weight itle wdh a 15th round Olympics and he will compete knockout over Rijul Rojas. through the generosity of local The 22-year-old champ,on from Mexico City was referring to lightweight title holder Is- - ,1 Miss Overgard, daughter ofj Like the World Olympics, mael Laguna of Panama and i \yay,„. (^,.,tc music professor Ru.ssia is cxjiecU'd to give the tanlamweiglu lung Eder Johe t, Overgard. i. a ju. I Uniled .Staler the eloserl ehal- nior at Gallaudet College and i lenge in accunimulation of med- she qualified to compete in the' als. 200 meter breaststroke of the ----------------- Deaf Olympics. few hours the site was shifted to ' this community of about 41,IM)0.1 willioiit Reed said Atty); Gen. Richard | cense. Duhord has “assured me lhat he anticipates no legal problems.” He added that his state “is very pleased that Inter-Continental Promotions Inc. made the decision lo come to Maine for this spectacular inler-I national event.” ris, 5660 Inkster Road, Birming- The locale is now the Lewisham and Mrs. Roberta Sinfz, ton Youth Center, whicli .seats .5750 Euclid Drive, Birmingham, 5,000 instead of Bo.ston Gardens are co-chairmen of tlie Karen with a 13,909 seating capacity. Overgard Fund. , bard SPEAKS ,..*.*.* I Champion Clay, whose emer- Ihis is the first time the Deaf .; gency hernia operation forced t^f r,!*!!? /"f T I postponement of a bout from the ‘ " origin^,lly scheduled Nov. 16 Boston date; put his unruffled reaction into the inevitable rhyme: “When Liston leaves Maine, “He’ll be in pain.” s firomoting tlie fight Massachusetts li- United States, the format of the games is similar to that of the World Olympics, with gold, silver and bronze medals to be awarded lo the conipetitiors. of Brazil, “But I want to stay a featherweight, that’s my natural class," Saldivar continued as a doctor worked on a cut below the fighter’s right eye. The champion dominated Rojas of San Pedro, Calif., throughout their bout and had a decision clinched when referee Tommy Hart stopped it with just 10 .secorids remaining. LIGHTNING RIGHT The United States is expected to have 150 deaf athletes entered in the five-day games with a total of 1,000 competitors from 37 nations figured to compete in 10 sports. Pine Knob Netters Hand Foe 1st Loss “1 don’t care if they stage the figlit in a telephone booth,” Clay said from his western Massachusetts training camp in Chicopee. The jirocess server never i did get to Clay overnight and I Muhammed Ali, as he prefers to be known, was not in Suffolk I Superior Court as ordered Fri-i day. 1 After three slow rounds, Sal-^ divar, a classy left-hander, opened up. Throwing his quick jab in Rojas’ face, he kept the challenger off balance and then shot his lightning left. Asked what he thought of Saldivar, Rojas replied: “He’s a good fighter, but not a great champ. I knew I could take everything he could throw. “Sure I’d like another fight witlrhim. Just because you lose one you don’t quit,” he conclud-. ed. Pontiac’s Pine Knob tabic i. ^nd grunted at In 1961 when the games were ^ his camp in the Boston suburb held in Helsinki, the average j previously unbeaten Ann Arbor of Dedham, then shrugged and cost per cornpetitior was $1,350. | j said: , fPresently, the average cost to, “See ya m May.” L?DT^s'^S^ndThfus■ PLANNED j r'nmmitipo ^ ic att^mnUnr, I I Secord and John Quinn Disjon had become iiicreas- raise the necessary $75,000 through funds from the areas • j r, of each athlete. I „ Wolverton trimmed Dr. Nora Liu in the feature match | WINS IN 1961 I of the evening with games of i In 1961, Don Morris^ ex-Bir- 21-18 and 21-17, and she teamed ! mingham Seaholm diver com-[ with Secord to win the mixed peted in Helsinki and won the' doubles event, diving championship. -----------——— By The AHSiM-iiited PresN Now that Hie New York Yan-kce.s have iilummeted past Washington in the American Lciigiie staiuliiig.s, they stand n'ady to droj) bidow the Sefm-tors in team hatting. The Yankees, resembling any-Ihlng but a team that is seeking an iinjaeccdented sixth straight I [lennanl, tiimliled to nlntli place I Friday night, dro|)j)lng a dou-' hlehciidcr lo Wa.shinglon 4 3 and The double defeat left the Yankees with five defeats in llieir last six game.s and an 8-12 i;t'cord, (Wi games from the top and nine percentage! points behind the eighth-place Senators, Even more startling, however, is the Yankees’ team average of .213, That’s 1(1 pointi better than the Senators’ mark but, only one jaiint above the woist batting mark ever recorded in major leafjue history. The Chicago White vSox dijiiiod that low in 1910. MADE COMEBACK j A c t u a 11 y, the Yankees reached 209 after the first loss to Washington, but a 10-hit attack in the nightcap rocketed them all the way to .213. That spurt, however, left the Yankees far behind the record low in their history — .229 in 1914. It also left them a bit behind the .259 mark they’ve averaged in winning pennants the past five years. AP Photolax HE WAS OUT — Chicago Cubs’ Lep GahrielSon looks safe on this play, but he was called out. The balKwas baited by teammate Bobby Pena and hit Gabrielson asS)() neared second ba.se in game with Houston yesterday. Astros second baseman Joe Morgan, reaching for ball, was credited with a putout. Golfers Sfart Third Round His mother Mrs. Esther mor- iec^el AMERICAN LEAGUE Service Set Monday for ex-Cage f-loyer WOODLAND HILLS, Calif. ,(UPI) — Funeral service will be held Monday to Dallas, Tex., for Jim Krebs, the giant Texan whq stirred at center for South-,crn Methodist University and retired only a year ago freim the Los Angeles Lakers. Krebs, 3(), who played for the National Basketball Association team from 1957 to 1964, was killed Thursday night when helimig a neighbor , chop down . a tiee^ New Yorx ....... 8 12 .400 K»n$«s City 5 14 .243 Friday'* Rnultt Washington 4-7, New Yofk 3-3 ' — Angeles 5-3, Kansas City 4 Cleveland (Kralic 0-0) at Boston (Mon-ouquette 2-2) ^ Detroit (Aguirre 3-0) at Baltimore (Mc- Nally 0-)) Chicago (Peters 2-1) at (Grant 2-0) Kansas City (Sefloi 2-2) at (Lopez 3-2), night Sunday's Games Kansas City at Los Angeles Chicago at Minnesota , New Yorfc at Washington Detroit at Baltimore, 2 ' Cleveland at Boston, 2 Chicago ■ St Louis Sifn^Francis. Plttsbbrgh . Friday's Results Houston 5, Chicago 4 St, Louis 2, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 5, Cine......... -OS Angeles 4, San Francisco 3 , /Ulwaukees at New York, postponed. Houston (Noltebai't O-n at Chicago (Koonce 2-0) (Veale''2 0)' Pittsburgh Francisco"THe*rbel°n*l'^^'® ** ■3) at Phila'del- I phia (Belinski 0-2), night gSTrotT^Jf ‘I Chicago at MInntsota, n Only games schadulcd. Los Angeles at San Francisco Houston at Los 7ngeles, night St. Louis at Philadelphia, night it Pittsburgh, night Hills Speeds Knudson, Crampton Lead Colonial FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) - Prici nr\hnirtQ colonial National Invita-/UO/ >^up/U///0 Ijiong, Tournament moved Bloomfield Hills ran away from K e 11 e r i n g in the track events yesterday to post a 71-38 victory. Jim-Haviland won the pole vault and 100 and placed second in the low hurdles for the Captains.) ^1' Kettering 38 Shot: Put—Jone(5 (K), -Thaemes (K), Mobey....... ' I Jump—Kettering, Dreke (BH), - .ip-Anderson (BH), tie for second between Lorentzen (BH) and Lloyd (BH). 5-8. Pole Vault—Haviland (K), Cooper (K), Kratz (BH). 12-0. 880- Relay—Bloomfield Hills (Thoren-burg, Griffin, Drake, Anderson). 1:37.2. Mile—Benekki (BH), Townsend (BH), TMfon (BH). 4;49.». High Hurdles—Lorentzen (BH), McGrath (K), Lloyd (BH). 14.1. 880-Martln (BH), Speirn (BH), Raye (BhiJ. 2:10. 44a-Garabrant (BH), Farron (BH), Wilson (K). 55.7. lOO-Haviland (K), Nutter (K), tie be' tween, Thorenburg (BH)-,» and - brake . 10.4. into the third rolind today with two foreigners — Bruce Cramp-ton of Australia and George Knudson of Canada — leading the pack with orie-under-par totals of 139. j The Australian had three birdies and a bogey in his round. He credited his score in part to his ability to keep his shots low and avoid wind troubles. A steady breeze, with gusts at times, blew across the 7,132-yard layout. PUTTS LONG Grouped at even par 140 were , ■. ,■ a X I ? Hogan proved Friday what he Julius K S 'Gene l1 toi S''"*' live-ltae Monlal who hasn-l won a iournameni: since 1%2. Bo Wininger, Jay Hebert and Gardner Dickinson were tied at 141, with Dave Marr,, Bert ^ Weaver, Doug Sanders, Jerry ^ays! EdwardjS and Miller Barber next with 142s. and had only one three-putt green. Colonial yielded only five sub-par, rounds’ Friday despite the greens and the sparse fair- Arnold Palmer apparently faded out of contention by shooting a 74 and , dropping eight strokes behind the Jiaders at 147. Crampton ......... . 71-48—139 GMrge Knydion............... 68-71—139 Julius Boros ., ............ 72-48—140 Tony Lema ................ 71-49—140 .... rHX"r ^ Gardner Dickinson .......... 72-69—141 Dave Man- 72-70-142 Bert VVeaver ............... 72-70-142 Doug ynders ................ 70-72-142 Jerry Edwards . Miller Barber . Frank Beard-Chl Chi Rodriguez rt Yancey ... Besselink .. y Brewer bby Nichols —143 Low Hurdles-Fleming (BH), Havilartd K), Flltek (BH)i 27.3. (BH), Thorenburg (BH), Rod Funseth _ - Dan Sikes tommy Bolt blew to a 78, Al'"G?:be?|e? Crampton’s two-under-par 68 which^ includ(2d a two stroke r?!, over the tough Cojonial layout penalty for decaying tod: long ENe vosW Friday moved him to the front i over a p,utt that stopped on the rrM^Hawk'ins Nebel, Raye, Farron). 3:4( first round pace and shot a one-! Dow Finst^rwald shot an 80 over-par 71. i and withdrew. . 72-72-^144 74- 70-144 72-72—144 49-75—144 69-75-144 71-73-144 i 75- 70-145 , 75-70-145 ! 74- 71-145 ' 71- 74-145 75- 71-^146 72- 74-,! 46 73- 74-147-49-78—1471! 71-74-147 : . 70-77-147 ! 73-75-148 1 75-73-148 I 7V77-148 ] Individually, six cun-ent regulars are hitting .186 or less. The only two above that level are Bobby Richardson at .321 and Tom Tresh at .301. Even the team’s three injured stars — Elston Howard, Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle — are batting only between .222 and .250. Mantle’s right leg is acting up again; Maris also has an injured leg and Howard has undergone tor operation on his throwing arni.\ Elseit^re in the AL Friday night, Chi’tago trounced Minnesota 13-5, Cleveland defeated Boston 5-1 and^^os Angeles edged Kansas City"54 before losing 6-3. Jim King won his third gtoiie in a week as a pinch hitter f^^ the Senators, cracking a two-run homer in the seventh inning. That wiped out a 3-2 lead Clete Boyer gave the Yankees with a homer to the fifth. Ronnie Kline, in relief of Mike McCormick, set down a New York threat in the ninth. The Yankees led the nightcap 3-2 until the seventh when Washington exploded for five runs, f'rank Howard drove to the first three with a bases-load-ed triple off Pedro Ramos and scor^ on Woodie Held’s homer. Danny Cater’s three-run homer in the seventh inning was the deciding blow in Chicago’s fifth straight victory. Luis Tiant pitched a five-hitter as CleYeland handed the Red Sox their fourth straight defeat. - Steelers Make Trade PITTSBURGH (UPI) — The Pittsburgh Steeles Friday traded linebacker Ed Holler to the Lps Angeles Rams for offensive center Art Hunter in a straight player deal. ;rim pontiac piikhs, .satuiidav, mav Major League Averages AMkNK.AN IkAOIIK CLO« •AtriNO AA N H ilN I H«lllmora rieveland ) 160 ; new V ifK * 'r Wbhiiiiiuiftii , r\l n I4A la aa j |Nt)IVII>UAi BArii>|6 I o> Anueldt San f^rantUco Chicaoo S {? 151 11 5 PNH Hurler Tosses 4th Shutout, 2-0 I DitMinl (hi It ( rMtiullnio KrAii«i>«of N AIIaii Phi ( ulAttmti ( III There are a couple of pretty fair reasons (or Pontiac North-ern'h lolly iMisilion aiiioii|> local baseliull powcrij l.arry l''i've tmd Killer Hayward Hotli are pitchers as op|ioslnf{ leanm will attest, 7V0 I OAvanpor t 8P Min lluywaril, a U 4 i l(;lit liaiiil-er, racked up Ids loiirlli shiil' out yeslcrdiiy with a 20 victory over I'ariuhiKtoa and the win {{live Northern a 4 0 rec ord In the Inter Lakes Lea^pie and an over-all mark ot 7-0. Ohvioiisly, p'rye owns the other three Northern vlctork-s. Wins 7tK Straight Michigan V' Rolling (!1I1('A(I() (AIM Mlchinao's with Illinois at Ohio Stfde, lowi Wolverines remained unileleal- al Michigan, Minnesota at Mich ed ill the Hir> Ten hasehall race i(^an Slate, Puithie at Indian Friday when they scored their [ and Wisconsin at Northwestern sevmilh siraii/ril victory in extra lnoiii(/s, hill Ohio Stale .stayed III | v«i Hie llilch ot llie hallle with r other extra liininff lrium|ih. 1‘imiiaf eia» eiiiiiii Carl ('mei|rek clouted a home run In Hie liotlom ot llii^ IlHi iiiiiiiir; to |{ive Mlchlr;aii a 10 triumph over Minnesota, and Oliio Slate needed a two nin rat ly In the last of the l2Hi to ciIkc I’liidiic 0 :> • In another league contest, Don I lUckard spaced three hits in a '| :i (I decision over Waterford. MOVLS TO SLCOND Walhsl Lake's Kcii l.ewis iccnici i wound iip on sci iiiid liiise when a teammate grotiiided out in a game al Walerlord yesterday, Walcilord |jeldcd the liall hut decided not to try and get Lewis al second Al Icll is slioilslop l.ariv lloiild Al light is second liasemiiii Dave lloemensky. Walled Lake won, :i 0 Tlic victory was the sixth In .seven gaiiies tor OliiO Stale, leavliig Ihc lliickeyes a sciiiil one gaiiic hehllld Hie Wolver Ppflrson m I Torre Mil ,570 AMmsn Chi ,'iA/ A:i|mt'4»ple I Tvo In a pair of Norlhwi'sl Callio ivaS lie League contests, Detroit SI, jJa I Agatha pinni'd a 4-1 .setback on SI Mudiael, and Orchard Lake i/r St Mary downed SI Kredeiick, Major League Boxe iC I Ladies Shore 'j I _ Kiwanis Golf PMii AoeieHiA MSI I WINS Klscwlicrc, Michigan Sl.'ile edged Iowa 4 :i with a three-run rally in the ninth inning, Wisconsin scored 1'2 runs in the ,sev eiilh to hammer winless North MowrtMl Wflk ) F'nollAroMl Pgh ( HAItl) TO HIT Hayward has been almo.sl un I touchable in racking up lour l> I h hi WAHHINO'ON 5 0 0 0 M'Moll Sr 111 1 I Tourney Lead western 20 7, and Indiana came Iroin behind lo blast Illinois titi 33:1 Hrtitmtrin I afrlell c Unllino ,700 I ( hrl«i'ph4vr I'OftlrymplP I ! I PflUfin Sf 3VI In the four oulings, the oppo j5(J sition has collected only nine ’J' hits and five walks. And I he hig 344 Iasi halier has faniusl N) hal ’J,, lets, II of them ycsti'rdity. 340 Northern ciime up with only ^Ih six hits against l■'armington's ™ Wayne .lohiiston, and Frye vro and Hayward liad two apiece. 5IS Frye knocked iii the first I’NII T'' run in the second 'wilh a single i 3031 and Hayward’s single chased j I home the stsond in tlu' fitth. Wn«lmiqlon WnnloriuMin 4 MOUt&TON M 7 0 AMnoAit If 7 0 0 0 WmiAmTt ( Brown Clf Romflno Chi RdwrtrdA NY Hrr^hb’of'r KC Bilnkrrirtn V KIndrtll Mil Shot klry I - I Pltchur Club MArIchfll Sr McBefln Pgh . (IfKinnnIl, PITCHING mor« dtcitlont) I Terry Lehman delivered a two-ruii double, in the third in-; ning to give Kichard all the runs | I he needed. Walled Duke is now ' :i-l in the league race. ! KRROUS HURT ! Hick (’ollins gave St Michael 1 only three hits and the Mikemen ; committed six errors to aid the visitors. The winners |)Ut togelh-' er six of their seven hits in the ; seventh inning for thi(>e runs. 4 10 0 Papa as 4 13 0 Bdrlfll ( 3 0 17 I ' I ToUlt ' H Mon Rurdfitii |i Roin'hky c SIIHF.VFPOHT, La (AIM III0 0 KalhV Whitworth, who wins of-r 0 I 0 ti'ii, and .Siindra McClinton, wlio 000 0 hasn't won, yet, held the Iciid ' today III (he $lt,r)IMI Shreveport Kiwiinis Invilalional golf lour T” naniciil 4 4 Miss WIuIwoiIIi, Hie current o A leading money winner on Hie Ladies Professional (lolf Asso elation lour, hirdied three ot lier b, bill last live holes on the first round IJ j" to tile a two under par 7(1, < » ' 0 Miss McUlinton's 70 over Hie 4 I I :i I Palmetto Uountry Club course 4 0 'll ol ever on 0 0 0 0]*’“’ is still seeking 1 ooojher first tournament victory on o(?oo the LPCA tour. All ol Ihc teams an* scheduled lo play douhleheaders today' GOLF Waterford Hill C. C. 6633 Dixi« Hwy. 626-2609 loD A, ChicagD ‘ ^71) GUistl. HH S McMullen Downlfiu I . 7 II I liurdpMe I hr ogllo Snniirn Hnynie .Judy torluemke ' Mi< K>*y Wri(|fil I Jo Ann F>rentlce nBnrhnrn I ny WhI ndrn SinuHh r Maxwell Roherl6 ttal PnscunI Min SloMlemyre N> McCormick Wa Slohert Cle 1 vn In a Waync-Oakland League “ j game, Dave Rohillard clouted a 0 1.801 three-run home run in the sixth 1 i I inning to break a R-f) tie and I 3m' give Rloomlield Hills a lO-f) vie- 7 ?.ofl ((jpy ()vcr Holly. , 4 FRANCISCO I Hovebotlo ( (ra.wfoi:d pi 1 lorlMirg ( 0 McCove^ I 0 r>avt'ni)'l A : I'eygy WIKon ?.fl1 Buhl Chi ^•| Ponflac Northern 010 010 v 2 A ^ Waterford 000 000 0 0 .1 ’ HAt-WARD and McLaughlin, Rich ( ^ W, JOHNSTON and Snearly, ' Davalillo c 0 Thomas I Whitfield I 3,13 Blasingame / Mon'quette Bsn Pena KC Kreutzer Wa«i I ClonInger Mil II Friend Pgh I SirYimons StL t Herbert Phi I Wflttrlord 000 0 I RICKARD ahd Ferguson. I KERR, McGuUey (4) and „ ST. FREDERICK 3 Brensoud vs 7 0 0, 0 ttllman c 4 0 10 Wilson p 0 0 0 0 Heffner p 10 0 0 Schilling ph 10 0 0 ,11'?? 003 100 0I0--5 _____ 000 000 010-1 E' HInlon, Tillman, DP-Cleveland 2, Boston 2. LOB — Cleveland 5, Boston 3. 2B-Green, Jones. HR- Wagner (51, SB Wagner, Howswer Cleveland Francisco 5. 2B Davenport t Parker, LelebvCe, I Caddies Needed for Golf Tourney ! ER BB SO I I I Sanford SF ' SadowskI MIP I Tsltourls Cin Wilson L, 7 t Wilson faced 4 ' 4,50 Stallard StL r\icnaei ww i ■ . k COLLINS# and Anway BACKE5 CINCINNATI BoswH Min Donovan Cle Worthington f ) Bolin SF ' Drysdale I A ) Gibbon Pgh PONTIAC NORTHERN 3 FARMtGTON 2 i 0 0 Clem'nte r Ellsworth Chi I 3 5.63 Burdette t ) Broglio Chi ) O'Toole Cin > I Jackson Chi Kroll NY I 1. emaster Mil Belinsky Phi l Purkey Stl Berry cl Weis ?b Buford 2b McCraw ph Totals 4.3 It'.s not likely, but a few of the professionals could wind up toting their own clubs in the 8th Annual Ruifck Open which gets under,, way June 3 at Warwick ilill.s near Grand Blanc. There could be a caddy shortage, since the tournament is coming at a lime when high schools will still be in .session. 030 300 3,3—1, < Totals Cincinnati Pittsburgh E Virdon, Coleman 2 100 009 120-4 I 000 001 103-5 I At any rate, Gene Wright of Pontiac, who will be- eaddy master at Warwick for the tourney, has issued a call for help. Roman Keeps Swinging 2B- Weis, Ward, Bulord. I ipr’(3), SF -Bulord, Killebraw McCool 3 3 ; HBP-Bv Friend, Rose, ' Anyone in the area interested ; I in caddying in the P.uick Open I should contact Wright after 8! I p. m. at ()fl2-0f)95. 1 j W r i g h t said a total of 190 j j caddies would be needed for the | tournament. Hitless Tiger Rookie Ponders Fate Boswell L Plels Fosnow BALTIMORE (AP) - Bill Ro-lan, the Tigers’ lanky rookie rst ba.seman who is considered likely candidate for the axe. ays he is not worried about the respect. Roman, an engineering grad-de from the University of tehigan, hasn’t been able to igini^^ hit in 17 trips this ason, aMthe Tigers have to it their squM^y three to reg- '■* * Roman commentetiNm his rformance to date afti me between the Tigers ani ? Baltimore Orioles was is rained out- Friday. The me was rescheduled for Sept, as part Of a twi-nigfit double- cludes a doiibleheader Sunday and a night game Monday. “It’s the worst start I’ve ever had," Roman said Friday. I “I mean. I’ve been in slumps 1 before but never when I couldn’t ! get a single hit. ’ j “I’Ve hit some balls pretty j well, but they have been caught, j That's the thing I notice the j most. When you’’re in a slump in j I the minors and you’re hitting j the bhll, you know that some of | I them will fall in safely.’ ; “But up here, the defenses | are so much better that it’s j tough to get any cheap hits.” | The Tigers have to be down to ' players by. Tuesday, and Ro- added. “I’m taking my normal swings. If anything, I’ve had to keep cautioning myself not to be too careful, but to keep swinging my natural ay” KANSAS CITY LOS ANGELES Blanch'd M Mathews t( 1 Cardenal c( - Sports Calendar Drab'sky F Lanbis^pb 0 Chance p MONDAY Baseball Saginaw Arthur Hi(i al Midland Kansas City ' os Angeles -E—Bryan, Schall Central at Flint Northern Livonia Franklin at Detroit Thurston Wayne John Glenn at Birmingham i Totals 2g-$-3 5 001 010 300—4 012 020 OOx—S -Los Angeles 3. Angeles 3. j ;n, Campaner(5, Cardenal, Ad--Green (1), Fregosi (I), Smith : ER BB SO rhe two teams will try again light, though, for -the second me of a series which also in- is aware of what it tnay meanJhchim. I’m conheraed about it,” he i.said. “But I’nKmore concerned i with getting someJuts. I “Basically, I’m noLdoing any-I thing wrong at the plate,J’ he North Farmington at Oak Park Royal Oak Dondero at Monroe Northvitle at ClarencevMIe Milford at Brighton Holly at Clarkston Bloomfield .Hills at West Bloornfield Birmingham Seaholm at Southfield Royal Oak Kimball at Ferndale Waterford at Pontiac Central Fraser a,t Utica Romeo at Lapeer Oxford at L'Anse Creuse Rochester at Kettering Deckerville at Imlay City Track " Troy at Birrriingham Groves Birmingham Seaholm at Royal 0 ' Kimball Bloomfield Hills at Milford Ropieo at Rochester Clarkston at Lake Orion » ' Berkley at Southfield Chance! Gentile; By Wyatt (R. ,in3th. HBP-By KANSAS CITY LOS ANGELES ab f h bl . Green 1 0 Cardenal ( 3 0 Smith If 3 I 0 Clinton rf 1 1 Shockley lb 4 2 2 2 Fregosi s o, . .10 0 Rwfgers c , Charles 3b 4 0.0 0 Schaal 3b --•10 Knoop 2b ■kdeinpreminm-ttnniolib,*this tire shonUwIl for<30I • Madth«M(la,Si«flir*:4 piy nylon - WmiumlMbjrts! 1 3 Gotay p Piche p '.Cimoli ph Day OKI- MMse 4-reuse Pro-Am Tourn^ at Western Golt and Country Club Birmingham Seaholm at Southfield Wo.y|e^^John Glenn at Birmingham E—Charles. DP—Kansas City, Kansas City 9, Los Angeles 3. 2B—Blanchard; Campaneris, 3B-Taibot, Smith, H.R-Gentile Schaal-(6). S-Causey. t pr 0 0 0 0 34 3 3 2 OtO 300 0"—4 200 000 001-3 ClarOnceville at Northville Milford at Clarkston Royal Oak Kimball at Ferndale h Farmington at Oak Park Piche L, 0-2 4 , 5 4 4 Gatewood 3 3 0 0 D. Lee ( 2 3 3 3 WP-Talbdl< T-2;38.-A—8,993. Commo^^^” ^ ' "^gsWur... FUTURE! Good'eredit is one of X ./ / today's most vital possessions . . , \ y' don't risk losing it! When big bills \ occumulote and oil things seem hopelej-there'^is o solution! Our there IS o solution! Our HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN hnc nf jninri nn/4 rAnAtuA/^ mn. I j has offered peace of.^ind and renewed con-r'L. fidence to many families just like yourself 3 ' offering 9- ' UP TO’5,0(10 , On Home Equities Or 1st Mortgages/' All Dovments ore combined into one con,.7 All payments ore combined into one con venient monthly payment, only one place to pay and your loort it \ . fully protected by life in- ”\y-^ ^ surance at no additional ^ cost! ('nil Today For An Appointmenl! FAMILY ACGEmNGECORP. FE 8-4022 317 National Building 10 West Huron ^'r TWKNTY TWO 1 •! acopY^ 'l l I K, 1'O‘N Tl \( I' International Exhibitors Object to NY Fair Price t KKSS. SA'rmiDAV, MAY H. liMi.l IIKN CAHKY l|'6Ati/Vp,l 7MPCHK IN Ktfc CONVE^fflBI JUGT WON'I roAVVAV. SHE'S BEI N fJIIT Ull RC Al l PAV lOR two PAy«.. y j NKW YOHK (AT) liilcrnfi | Mom^n »ald no lie nilNcd Ihr lioniil ExhIbllorH at Ihc New | prln* in Hu- Iio|m* oI IndpInK In ♦ K J ti 3 iu U 7 3 WICST KAHT « A .1 n n 4k K 10 0 3 V K .1 f) V g 0 « 7 I ♦ l» ft ♦74 4k W A 2 4k K 4 SOUTH viflc.rv Is slmwn today Jacnul 1ini-w | pn.T in mn iio|m* oi noipinK lo sillitiK South pass'd over Kaal's ' World’s Fair are havitiK make up the fair’s $17 million three-heart bid but when her j projecting their Im f deficit of last year, partner persisted to four dju» i ^ “•’‘j blame it |/H| iliw;i pwi aiaic;t| m; iwiji ij|U4 , t . , . , j i i monds Jac.iui revalue lt% Aii«u < M Allfigh I I : ttlJ tilt tilt ! ttl tilt tilt : "ts; ir ittJI I Ih ?J.. , CkfiC',.t4 kIS : n Motor a I 3*34 i: xllO iv'/k !/«<■ nv< 1 7)1 70t* *74* 70 t 3 191 30 V8V< 39 *47 1*49 IBVa IBH SOS 53H 49V. S3'/9I 3 47st 1 tin tttt it'st T 3SV9 |4^ AshdDG 1.40 3* 771/) , Ali.hlton 1.40 .40 SS3 I DaIGpfU 4.50 1310 U BallG pt C 4 not Ball 8, Ohio 13 34 Ball a, O Pf 4 i BanoPun Sun 191 Bangs pfl.35 13 ! narbOII l.«3( 30 I Basic Inc .00 90 c Pd .40 13 1549 15 15 - Balhlron 40g BautchL 1.20 Bax Lab .40 BayukClg .50 BaamDIsI .90 Baarinfls .00 Baal I ds 135 BaalF d Pl4 50 1 Bdaonll 140 Backman In Baclon D .40 BaachAIr ,40 I 27V) 24'/. 27 BanalFln 1.40 BanP pf 4.50 BanF 5pl2,50 Banouel .05g BllssLau 1.40 Bliss EW .00 BobblaBk .50 Boalng 2 134 : 143 1 25'/. 24V) + • 454 75 72V) 73'/i- ’ 47 2449 2349 24 +' 20 24 2349 2349- ' (141 94V) 89V) 92V)+ 3 39 47V) 4549 44'/. 195 51V. 5049 51 - ' n? 25 V) 2449 25V) + ' 155 47V) 45V) 44V)+ ' 490 14'9 14V. 15'/)+ 1 47 28’/. 25'/) 26V) + V 313 47 45'/) 44V.+ 5 111 34'/) 35'/) 35'/)- ' 4’/) 4’/)-' 43'/) r 289 89 76". 82 + 5 38 43'/) 41'/) 41»9 + ion 3949 34'/) 34V)— 19 59 57V) 59 + 1 CampRL .45a 170 21 19 Camp Sp .90 264 34V. 35 Can Dry 1 48 ; I 1 30 34 44V. 44Vf v 1 1.60 819 4249 40V) 42 + 1; .. 23V. 22V) 23 -67 39'/t 38^ 3949+ 149 56 31V) ”31* 9949 98'/)^9Vi+ 90 2949 29'/) 29'/)— 219 35V. 35 35’/)- % x223 38 37'/) 38 - ^'i;im^:pf4-.50 Z90 lOr^ 101 47 V) 45'/) 45 V.- 149 187 4649 67 67'/)- «« 1014. niA 177/._ 20 Most Active Stocks NBW YORK (API Waak'i Iwanly r Mad 4i^ (ii Mngnaynx Maiallinn 2 Mt potiAti 1 M»2A 1 10 1 (onirdlii |)f S :i3 lovw ios*4 m' i tl CoruCoAl 1 Coful'ow 1 ConPw pM.5? 1300 102*/4 10H4 II tSO 10?v* lO^Vi It ClCan pf 375 Cont Cop SM Coni fns'' 2 40 Coni Oil 2 40 ConISII 1.80a 41 404. Control Data 1234 55'/) ^ookci? Loot , 55 CoopBoA l.AO 43 37''4 CoppT«.R .flO 1A9 23M, copfiAnd r (topper Rnof CopwIrtStI 2a CopwIrtStI CornoGWk 2 Coxf3(fcatt .4 Crane Co 2 Crane pf 3.75 Crescent Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 7A0 34^4 33 34 tw 1 Z 1)14 JC Stl 1, CrucSt pf5 25 CTS Corp .60 Cudahy Pk CudahyPk pf CunnDrg 1.20 - 7>yi) Pub ;ipf .. CurPub 60pf 397 193h 1 im» I 501/4 ' 170 37'/* 3< -Dl- 194 26'/) 25 107 45'19 4449 43 I IlO 92'/) 92'/) 92'/)! 1 98 22'/) 21V. 2249- 26'/) + ' 35'/) : Dpi PIA3.75 ......... . .. DPL pIC 3.90 2100 89'/) 89'/) 89'/) n------- . j,2 221 37'/) 34V) 3; + Daj Hud J^iy DellaAIr 1,40 x773 7449 Dent Sup la 34 27 DenHIoGW, 1 “■ ■■ DaSotoCh .40 OatEdls 1.30 Del Steal .40 Da Vllbiss 2 DIam Aik 2 tii nan DIamIntI 1.40 1088 37V) DIanaStr ............. DIabold I 107 20’/» 20'/) 2(P/)I 7 3 214. 20 49 2l'9f 143 3749 34'/. 34». -139 14'/9 15'/) 154. 15'/). 1 DInersCI .50b DIvcoWy 1.20 DobbsH .70 Dr Pepper .8« Dodge Mig DomeMn .80a DomFd 1.24 Donniley ' .......2 DougAIr .30d DoverC 1.20b oOwCh 1.00b 40 37’/a .. , . . 46 2OV4 20 V4 20^ V 206 23H 22 22V4- IM 91 S6V4 54V4 56Vjf 1'/ 17 37V), 3d’/4 37V4I ^ 77 29H 27Va 27^'b - I Vi 46 19Vk 18Vk W/t 47 38'/j 36'/3 30’^?+ 2 9 30 29V4 29»/4- V 102 36Vk 34^'8 351/4- VI ........ 20V^ 21 -f V I 301/4 : 503 40>/4 37^^ : Orewrys .4i DrexelE i.3 Duffy Mott DukePower DunhIII .40 DuplanCp duPont 1.; 893 43Vj 39Va - 59 18 / 17V4 I 27Vk 27V*- 73 39V* 301^4 381/4— ! 167/s 16V* 16V* . >onl 1.25d 159 247 237'/) 245’/)+ 4V) ' .......... 21 104V) 104'/) 104'/) 5 85'/) 84'/) 84'/)- '/) 152 35'/) 3449 34V)- 49 250 47'/) 47'/) 47'/)+ 49 240 47V) 47 V) 47V) + '/) duPont PI3.50 Dq 4.20pf2.10 Dq 4 15pl2.07 „ Dq 4.10pf2.05 2190 DuqU 4pl 2 Dq 3.75PI1.87 Dq 2.10p(2.10 Dura Cp ,40a 1 '45V)— I 45'/) 4549- ' DWG Cig . Dymoind .1 .911 190 22V. ; I 22V.- « Pow 1.20 91 48 I let Add Waakly 8 t*.:’ lyt. I lit: i 1 Jtt: ' Nal Fual 1,4fl Nallaad 75g :I44 ;/4« I XJU 40;i |55. 34", I 140 59'9 5859 59.9 1 U2 13|'* 12»'‘ I3P*' I d y _ ....... 1 nx dl.lilbu r~Wllhoul I -Wllhoul ^Inu laorunidied nanlex. („ Lniaiu' leratl e<|Ualliallnn TKiKIl DliII.IVI'^KIiCS - I’uul Nifwman, (Icfl) manager of Sparlaii Dodge, nii.5 Oakland, recently delivered a new IVidge Polara to Hot) .Swift, aeling manager of the Detroit Tigpih Twpoty oliip Tiger players and coik Iips received aiitiiK in one of flic largest de|iverie.s of nils ever made to protcssional atlilctes. WHBKIY INVR8TINO COMPANIV8 NUW YORK (AP) Weekly Inve^flno CornpantaB gi.)i..i. •*.- i.i-a. —. . ... NWat Alrt Nwllan I .5 Norton 1^( Norw(h I I . la............................. weak » cloning bid prUa. All quofAllonn, ftuppl,lad by iha National A»ftociatlon of SacurlMa* baalam, Inc., raflaci sprlces af which nacurlllaa could have baan Void, Says Payments Deficit 'Bride's Funds in Foundation' Judge Recalls Tragic Accident on Sea Trip l,ONO niT.ACH. Calif, (APt = judge wlume liitde of four doVN illftappenred at Hon lina dlm loBod ilWit two monUiR ago they formed a eliarltahle foiiraP III Ion Involving lolal flnanelai liiildliigh of eaeli I.OH Angeles .Superior ('oiirt .tiiilLie Tlioiiias (' Yager de-m rllied the arnuigemelit Friday aa a ( oaHl (iuaid plane made a final, f I nil less seareli for Momrs Iraee of the former l';il<‘en Keli-her .leffeiH, (il Mrs Yager disappeared from I he hridge of a :i(i fiMil nihin eru-iser midway In the "tZ mile Ca-laliuii (lluuinel TlmiHilay morning aa the coiiiile was returning to tile malnlamt from a honeymoon eruisc to .Santa Catalina Island. Yager, 47, said he. was below deck.s iit the time. GAnnSk ptl.66 OAr V OArdPAH 1.75 OArlock .80 GAccapI l.m OAmln /v/y OAlrtv pf4.M G Anr»pll .40b GenAtran wi GA Trfln 2.70 GAnBnK pt^ i GAnBanc .48 20 5'/t 51* OanElec 2.20 Gfi>MliK 1,40 GanMoi 7 2,Vg 1 GMof 5|)t 5 CAAol Pf3.;5 '4 IOOY4 IOO V4 ♦ 7 3 2 Geneve pf4.50 I 130'/5 13 ‘ Hi S 16^ 3?Vj n Co 2 1 34V* 37V* 1 2 52 54 +1 .„ j 32V4 33'/af 1 153 13'* I2V4 12^*- GlobeUn .50a I 27Vj 3 GlobeWcr v Goodrch 2.2u .u o)’. < Goodyr 1.15 380 56'9 ! CouldBat 1.40 35 38V) : GracfCo^l.M 312 55W ! GrandU .40b 229 31 : Granites 1.40 177 24'/) 1 Granllev 1.20 115 3249 : GranIWT 1.40 149 52'/. ! Grant pi 3.75 rl30 84'/) 84 GIA8.P 1.20a x689 40'/. 39' GINo Ir 1.40(* 45 17V) 17' GINoPap 1,80 184 73V) 71' Gt 1^ 57^ 551 filWSug 1.40a SiWSug pt 7 GreenSn ’ Greyhnd .80 Greyh p( 2.25 Grumn 1.50 Gulf M8.0 2a GUI1M8.0 Pl5 Gull on 1.80 x533 3 54 40'/. 39'/) 40'/.+ IV) ;110 154'9 15^/. 156'/) 21 28 24V) 24V)— 1'.') 513 231/) 22'/) 22V.- '/. I 89'/) 89'/) 89'/)- 3'/) 414 58V) 54 V) 5549— 3'/9 24 53'/) 52'/) 53'/)+ '/) .. .... 2>/^ GulfSU PI5.08 1 GullSU pl4-40 I GullSiW ,40b C^u.l Bac .40 I 53'/. 3 HallPrt 1.40a HarbWIk 1.80 HarbWk pf 6 Harcourt .80 Hardeman Harris Int .70 Har.iCO 1.60 HarshavyCh 1 HarlSchM .90 I 13> 135 I 54V) 54 92 4749 44V) 44 V)— *9 134 35'/) 33'/) 33V)— 1'9 78 38',') 36'/) 38'/)+ 149 t Corp .40 Havy Tel .78 Haves 1.40b Hazeltine .40 HeclaMng 1b ) HerCPdr .4ftg Heinz HJ I ' Helene ,Curtis 148 1 f nps un ■) 6944 69'/9 - - Chesebrou .60 289 2649 24% 26V)+ m rhirA.Pji«t III 27 20^^b 2OV4 . 2OV4— Vft, ChiGtWn .5^ 48;/4 4^ ChlGW P«.50 16 53V) 5249 .. ChiMII SIP 1 581 35V) 334. 34',)t v) | ■ • CMMSPP Pf5„ 78V. 79^^ ^ ssexWlre l 49 I ‘ ngel ... 5249 52'/?+ V) dll Gas 3349 34'/)+ '/) I [jdl-ack^ 78V. 79 Chl Title 1.80 1* 41'A ^V) rhirk Cot 60 2 16 15% t Chock FN ;40 m 12% IM W i Factor A .64 " 25W «5?I /;• F6fnrBear.2a 17 19V) 19'/) 1»V) >*E— 178 26'/) 25'/) 2549+ 666 61V) 59'/) 5949— 20 105 101’/) 105 + L“ .]7.^'neyy.ac '«7Sfc li! Ho” Electron «7Sk «7/.4- 11,. „o||ys , - Homestk I, 98 8449 8249 83V.+ , 184 55V) 5349 55'/)+ 149 9 30'/) 30 30'/)+ '/) 55 12V) 12 12 - '<) 39 3549 3449 34'/)- 49 39’/) 3849 38V)- 15 32V. 32'M '3iy»- '■ _____ - 14 3849 38 3849+ ' WI let Add Waakly Stocks 18 ryyr Empor 1.20b II 61 60 61 -In 71 31'/9 30'/) 31'/)+ Pf2k 2670 80'/) 79 ~ ' o’f.M .. — . 31'/) 32 - '/) x54 42'/. 40.9 41% 769 9V. 9'/) 9'/)- '/) 2830 29'/) 28'/) 28'/)— '/i 2100 65'/) 65'/) 65'/)+ V) 193 33'/) 31'/) 3149-1% . 43 14 13% 1379+ '/) 302 57'/i 53'/) 57'/)+ % mi ChrlsCrft .68t Chrysler lb Chrysler rt ... .... 45'/) 45%+, 49 —F—, 678 37'/) 36 Hupp Cq .25» Ideal Cem 1 143 2049 20'9 20'9- ' IllCent ind 2 85 5149 49V. 509+, IngerRand 2 604 48V. 47% 48') Inland SO 2 x287 4549 43 ') 44 9- ; InsurNoAm 2 187 96’/) 95") 95V.+ ■ InterlkSf 1.60 130 43'/) 409 4149- 2 lS'.?"Hrrv ‘ 1“T, 36'/)1iv.l' 325 90'/) I r 1.20 I 57 rt ^ 232 37% : JonL^an .o„ )d Joner-SL'240' x255 7T'/« 68V. 68V.- 0/) Joy Mfg 2 \^56 6149 58'/) 58'/)- 3 344. 36'')+ IV. KayserRo .60 181 34'9 31% 3349+ 1% Kennecott 4 407 112'/) 105\11O/)+. Cities Sv 2.00 x250 ,81 79 , M'9+ 1% CltSv pf 4.40 X22 134 13| 9 tM Cits cvpf2.25 x24 73 709 797 70/) 727/.+ 2'A 24'/) 2449- '9 4549 46'/) + .! City Stores 61 1249 11V. 12'9+ '/I Clark Eq 1.80 204 55% 52% 53%- - ClevCIif 2.20a •” *' ■ 22 >1% M'/s ClevEIIII 1.20 153 «J9 40 40 - % riev P sal 2. v300 42'/. 41V9 42%+ Vt cXife fSob M 4* 48 48%+. '9 Cuet Pea2 38 73 72% 7249+ 49 Cluettf* pf 7 210 140'A. 140'/9 140V)- 'A coast St Gas 4l8 3949 36% 3049+ 249 CocaCola 1.70 270 83% 79 M + 4V9 CocaBt NY 1 49. 26'/) 25'/. 2S%— 'A CoIgPal 1.20 153 5U9 50 50A+ 49 ColgP pf 3.50 2150 83V) 83 " Coirins *■- ’ $ AIK 1 xWO 32V* 30% 307* .. 17 54'/) 534* -Kerr Me T.20 KimbClark 2 KirkNaf ,40 . Kopprs 2.40a Korvette ifi! )), 1 Kresge 1.40 "?•+ 3'/. I Krooer 1.20 105\11O/ ,,i 6149 63,^. . .- ■360 55'A 5249 ■55.%+< 13 16'/) 15% , 15V.+ '/. 79 69 65’A 65%- 27/. 346 48". 46'/) 48'/)+ IV. 313 62% 57% ........ I 42 V. . t 42'/)+ ' 131 26V) 24% 26'/)+ 1 ! 27% ; I Lear Sieg .50 249 14'/. 1 -I7'A- ’ FedPac Elec F Pac Pf1.26 Fed PapBd 1 FerroCorp 1 FibrPap 1 40 FitthAve • ■ ’S I/; I Lihman l,64g 144 31 30'/),, 30%+ ■/) If,, t J'* i LOFGIs 2.80a 199 59V. 59'A 597/.+ '/) 31?? 3S? L'bbl'^cN ,29t x409 14'A . 13'/) 13'/)- %, 15? fS? f?i?+ Uggetf8.M: 5 189 84V. 8249 8449+ 2 A 243 14% 13% 13V. I Lionel Corp 413 4’A 4 4'A+ 'A III? ./» \ LlttoWn 1.87t *1259 94V) 88'/) 94'A+ 549 LivingsO .761 1278 1049 LockhdAirc 2 613 47'A Loews Theaf ’ “ LoneS Cem l LOneSGa U2 Cqng Isl Lt 1 Loral Corp, , „ .. 16'A 17'/)— 'A 112 25'A 24'/) 2449- 49 78 44'A 41'/) 41'/)— 2'A 33 9 849 8%+ 'A IS ff-'* T 484* 50 + 1V9 ..... Cp 2 ....... Finled 1.55f 479 28 Firestne 1.20 “ "• FsIChrt l.41t FstNatSfr 2a FstWFIn ,30b JJV ya. o-/) t — v) FIschbeh 1.20 166 25'A 2349 25'A+ I'A Flintkote 1 168 23'A 22% 23 - Schick SCMCorp .08( I 36)4/3/'* f 44 / 44?'*-+ ■ 1 36 / 36'V- 1 36'6 a/'Vkf : i , Shell Oil 1 Shell Tra .1 Sher Wm 1 Sinclair 2 227 25% : 52J 5 SIngerCo 2.20 X1176/ 57V) 3 320 84'/. 8 Socony 2.80 SoPRSug aog SouColE 1.20 241 41’A SouthnCo 1,80 , 181 70 SouNaIG 2.20 / 54 72 Sou Nal G wl / I 35’/. SouPac 1.40 ' 366 38'') South Ry 2.80 183 58'/! Sperry Rand 1780 13% Spiegel 1.50 232 33% Sn^areD 1.60 131 69'A I 56".- IV9 I 13')- % 1 69''. I- 1% SIdOllOh 1.80 102 X1265 80V. 78’/) 1 StanWar T.2 Starretl .60 StaulfCh 1.4. SterlDrug ,75 I 52% 53%+ 1 I- 35%+ 1 Stevens 1.50b 173 52'/. i Studebaker Sun on 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 1111 5'/. 5'A I 62'/) 63'/)+ 1% Concord Fund Consolldat Inv Consum Inve.l Convert Secur Cainvert GrIh Corp Leaders Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers 0th Sik Divers InvsImI Dividend Shr' Dow Th Dreyfus Fund Eaton 8. Equity Fund SIk 22.47 22.32 13.56 13.52 16.64 16.57 24.80 24.51 Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mul Inv Co 16.63 16.58 24.75 24.56 10.98 10.91 5 12.96 12.97 7 18.83 18.66 5 21.67 21.46 5.37 5.35 6.79 6.79 2.62 2.62 Franimn Custodian: c Slock PId 5 Ulllltles Fund ol Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Group Sacurltlas: Aerospace-ScI Common Stk Fully Admin Sovereign Inv I Stale St Inv ' Slain Rqa Funds: 1 41.69 41.88 41.67 Sterling In v Televisn Elect Temp 0th Can Texas Fund 1 14.00 14.00 14.04 17.81 17.68 17.78 17.65 Sped Sit snguard Fd ..all SI Invest Wash Mul Inv Wellington Fd iWeslern Indus! Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd' WInOeld GrIh li Wisconsin Fd 3.99 3.96 3.99 4.03 5,28 \5.23 5.25 5.31 11.22 If.l5 11.22 11.14 12.65 12.53 12.65 12.53 WEEKLY AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - FollowIn) record ol selected slocks traded : . ____ " American Stock Exchange, giving "I,Cl there 1)1! no mistiike: the.se figurcH are no more than preliminary indications of a brief re.spite from Hie inttinse pres.surcH created liy u prolonged deficit — some .seven sueecHsIvc years of serious deficits in our balance of payments." VOLUNTARY CURBS The voluntary curbs on foreign Investment and lending asked of industry by President .lolinson are bringing good results, Hie .secretary said. But lie cautioned: "I want to emphasize with all llic vigor 1 muster the danger of early or excessive optimism. FCarly optimism could Ibad to premature relaxation. “We can allow no letup. Indeed we must continue to redouble all our efforts until we have restored our international payments to balance once again, and until we have maintained that balance not for one or two quarters, but fpr a sufficient time to ^demonstrate our strength and determination, and to allow a more permanent solution to take hold.” - Fowler said that the projected gaiq of $1.2 billion from industry’s voluntary plans to curb foreign payments and enlarge exports does not take into account such trends as may develop in tourist outlays, imports or military spending. The couple was slated to leave Friday for Hawaii. Referring to reports In which Mrs. Yager was described as an heiress, the judge said, "She would laugli ol that ‘heiress’ business." NOT KNOUtJII He .said she had told liim: ‘T'Yankly, Tom, I don’t have enough money to be an heir- ring Is . this weel the Individual sales I 1 Fd H 5.85 5.79 Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Fd -.jj Income Found 2.64 2.63 Income Fd Bos ■ 8.57 8.55 Ind Trend 9.42 9.27 InsABank Stk Fd 7.24 7.17 Resources 5.04 5.00 t Co !?'5? H-51 ! ! Investors Group f Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Pay t Research 11.91 1 lexcasTi .90 TexGSul .40 Texasinsim 1 TexP Ld .35g I cxr LO .jog Textron 1,80 Thiokol .571 Tidewat Oil TImkRB 3.60 TImk RB wl Trans W Air Transam .80b Tyansltron TrI Coni .37g ------ ' .606 37'A + 90'')--I 45% + I 43V«- 1 ') 132'.i 135'/)+ 3% /) 66'A 6B'A+ I'A 30'A 302A+ 'A 9 38'A 38V«+ % UGasCp 1.7( Unit M&M 1 USBorax .80 USGypsm J: 36''v 36’A- 2'/) US Lines 2b USPlywd 1,20 US Rub 2.20 Unit Whelan UnMatch .50 UnivOPd 1.20 Uplohn 1.20 422 17% 1( „350 49% 41 178 . 67 % 6( —V— x87 /40V) 3( Varlan As VendoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 I 49i9 4 23V, • WarnLam .90 WnAirLin .80 WnBanc 1.10 WestnMd 1.40 WUnTel.1.40 WesIgEI 1.20 8++' 8'A— I 15'A 16%-' ' 37'A • 37'/)- : I 32 32'/)— « 36'A .37'/)+ 45% 45%-1 44% 47'/)+ 2 WhiteM 1.40 Wilson Co 2 WlnnDix 1.20 Woolworth. 1 Worthing VTSO 50% ; •81'A 63%+ IV, I 41% 4l%+ .% 1 33'A 34'/,+ 'A 48% 50 + IV, . 168 69'A ( •X—Y—2 566,137% 13 Johnsin Mut Fd 16.31 16.1 Keyslont Custodian Funds: Invest Bd B-1 ‘ 24.73 24.7 10.08 10,05 10.06 1 6.34 6.39 6.35 9 27.?6 2 2 15.05 1 Knickrbek Gr F l.azard Fund net. change from last week's close. Salas I (hds.) High Low Last C Aerolel .50a 56 26’A 25% 25%- AlaxMagneth .lOr 19 12 ll'A Il'A- AtlasCpwl 144 1 V. 1516-1 Barnes Eng "The $1.2 billion therefore cannot validly be deducted from last year’s deficit of $3.1 billion as a means of projecting this year’s deficit,” he said. 685 117 13% I2'A I3%+ 'A 675 4 11-16 4'/) 4% + 3-l6 328 2 11-16 2- 9-16 2 9-16- 'A Creole Data C.^. 2.60a 252 41 39V, 40'A- % ■■■ 23% 21'/) 23'A + 1'A 61'A 58'A 61'A+ 3% Equity Cp .15f 368 3V, 3'A 3%- % Fargo Oils 331 3- 1-16 2 11-16 2 15-16-1-16 Felml Pet .15a Fly Tiger Gan Devel Gan Plywd Giant Yel .60 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Ld Hycon Mfg 75 p Oil I _____ Corp Kaiser Ind Kralfer 80b Mackey Air McCrory wt 295 7% 7'A 7'/) 54 7% 7'A 7%+ 6 31 52% 52'/) 52%+ 1 8% 7% 8'/)+ '/) 7 6’A 6%- % 8% 8 8'/)- 'A 5'/, 4V, 4'/,- 'A _______________ ... 21% 20 20'/)-!'/) Mich Sugar .lOg 77 5 4% 5 + 'A Molybden 199 43% 40% 40V,-2'A New PkMng 2984 7% 6'A 6%+ '/) Panes! Pet 266 1% RIC Group 3.251 98 2V, Scurry Rain . 385 23'/t Sbd WAIr 927 10% Signal Oil A la x319, 27'A Sperry Rwf 256 6 . - Syntax Cp .30* 1261 94'A 90'A 90%-!% Technicol .75 58« 21 v, 20% 20%-1'A Un Control .20 445 5% 5 5 - WebbO. Knapp ............ 2% 2% .... iO'A 20'A—2 ■ 10'A+ 'A : 27'/)+ ', - %+l-l6 Morion BC I: M.I.F. Growth 5.60 5.58 Mut Invest Fd 11,05 10.96 1 Mutual Shrs 16.19 16.12 1 Mutual Trust 2.99 2.98 Nation-Wide Sec 12.30 12.24 1 Natl Investors 18.83 18.69 1 National Saeurilias Senas: Balanced® 13.24 13.19 1 Dividends 4.94 7.61 7.60, 6.48 6.44 9.15 9.08 Natl Western Fd New England New Horli RP Noreast Inv One William St Oppnheim Fd 9.39 9.30 9.38 M 1 15.18 15.03 I 19.65 19.56 I 22.13 22.00 S .9.55 9.48 Plftneer Fund Price, TR C. .. Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Group: Geo Putnam - Incorp Income Incorp invest Putnam Grth Qtly Olst Sb 16.62. 1: 10.1T' II Rep Tech I 7.86 7.81 ) 10.74 10.69 I 7.97 7.95 ) 4.79 4.82 I 14.10 14.01 I 12.43 12.43' Sec Equity Seledted Amer Sharehl TrBos Shares Am Ind 1 20,89 20.89 ) 12.75 12.68 ' 16.32 16.24 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week ................ 10,775,265 Week ago ...................... 12,903,700 Year ago ....................... 6,911,076 Jan I to date ................ 170,259,539 1964 to date ................. 136,673,975 WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total for week ................. $2,467,000 Week ago ....................... Jobless lotal at 10-Year Low Mrs. Yager was the adopted djiugliter ()f the late William M. .Jeffers, retired president of the Union Pacific Railroad. She inherited the bulk of his estate, valued at $500,000, when Jeffers died in 1953. Yager, who earns $‘25,000 annually for his judicial duties, said, “My Income was far greater than hers. My contributions to charily were far greater than hers.” ITie Yagers met through a mutual Interest in Catholic charities. They were married Sunday in the private chapel ot James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, Catholic archbishop of Los Angeles. It was the first marriage for each. PANICKY MOMENT Yager said that upon finding his wife missing from the cabin crui.ser, “I was never so shocked in my life, I panicked.” “I remember pulling out a couple of life jackets and trying to fiqd her through my binoculars. But I didn’t see a trace —■ not a trace.” Losses Heavier Than Advances on Grain Market DETROIT (AP) - Unemployment in the five-county Detroit Metropolitan area was its lowest in 10 years in mid-April, the Michigan Employment Security Commission reported this week. The state agency placed the figure at 36,000, or 2.5 per cent of the labor force. CHICAGO (AP)-trade in the grain futures market was mostly toward liquidation this week and losses were far more numerous than gaips. -i ir Pressure was particularly severe again in soybeans, and the old crop months lost as much as 7cents a bushel. Last week they ran to more than 9 cents. $1,472,000 WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Advances Declines Unchanged ToMI Issues ....... New yearly highs New yearly lows . 168 176 176 150 . 1546 1535 1518 1506 , 292 308 •“ — 97 118 60 Weekly Number ot Traded issues NY Slocks ................. ...1546 American Stocks ................. 986 American Bonds ................... *8 This was the lowest since the 35,000, or 2.3 per cent, of Nov. 15, 1955, the commission said. Statewide unemployment was reported at 94,000, or 3.1 pej; cent. Employment increased both statewide and in the Detroit |irea since the prior monthly report. the statewide increase was 31,500 and that of the Detroit area 12,300 since March 15: This brought the respective total employment to 2,864,(MO and 1,425,-•300. Local Man Heads Mobil Oil Department _ Walter A. Guthrie, 750 Oak- WEEK IN STOCki AiiB BONDS I , BlOOHlfield Township, Following gives the range of Dow-jones general manager of the Detroit closing averages for week ended May 7. marketing divisiOH of MoWl Oil, F‘rHr^Lot®!*ast Net Ch' appointed iiianager of inds >22.11 933.52 922.11 932.52 +10.21 Mobil s real estate department Rails 212.65 214.18 212.65 213.39 + 0.76, inNpwVnrlf Utils 161.79 162.22 161.26 161.26 -0.50 ITCW Y OrK. 65. Stk, 320.38 323.08 320.38 322.52 + 2.12 Guthrie is succeedcd herfe by 40Bds 90T90.2W0T 90.19 + 0.04 '^«hn D.lCollins. formeriY re-l’n!."R".^s5i:;2 .sale sales^manager of the com- uiiis 88.83 88.83 88.72 88.76^ - 0.02 1 pany $ Southwest ’ marketmg 9+90 ,4.3, ,4.14 9J.1V -0.04 I Wheat finished little changed after a turn toward firmness on the final two days, but the feed grains showed little rallying support on the declines more than canceled out the advances of the previous week. At the end of the week, soybeans were 5%-7t5 cents a bushel lower, M/y $2.8115-%; wheat higher to lower, May $1.45y8-'^8; corn Vi higher to V4 lower. May $l.^3V8-33; oats Va to 2 cents lower. May 71 cents; rye Vs higher to J cent lower. May $1.19'^. ■ Business Notes 16,34 16.26' 7.49 7.40 11.29 11.19 11.79 11.73 .................... ................................. 18.05 17.97 17.97 18.201 IDC RRs 78.25 78.30 77.90 77.94 Jolm L. Brown, 3952 Cottontail, ^loomfield 'Township, corporate secretary of American Motors Corp. since 1956, has announced his retirement after 18 years with the company, . Brown joined Nash-Kelviriator Crop., an American Motors predecessor company, in 1947 fis assistant to a vice president. He was in charge of defense contracts for production of aircraft engines and parts in 1950 and was named administrative assistant to the executive vice president in 1954. ■i " 1 ^ TWHUfTy-rOTTR I > TIM<: I*ON'riA(^ lailC.m SATlIHp HMW June Draft Quota Goes Up to 17,000 WASIIINCTON (Ul*l) Th«^ iVliMiw*’ lU'piirlMHMil lodiiy Is Silk'd n call for 17,(KK) mon lo lx* imtuclod Into Ihc Army diirliiK June, The quota marked another liirrease in a atea(ty eliiuli troih n low ol .'I.IMKI for Kel)nnuy |>ni(f eull sinee I'eliruHry have heen tor 7,IKK) men In Manli, i:i.7IK) In April and IS.IIKI lor )V1uy. Tile stepped up ride will hiinp the lidiil of driiflee.H id Ihe end ol June to :i,IM17.0:.0 More Ihe Heleclive service syNlrm was le ncll\ ide0 City Official Heads Lakes Housing Unit A I’onliae housliiK offlelal, R. Clayton Jones of 511 Nebraska, has been elected president of Ihe Great Lakes chapter of Ihe Naltonal Assis-lalion of llousinij and Kedevelopmenl Officials (NAIIRO). .limes, housing aide to the Pontine llouHinii CommlNHlon, earns a seal on the executive committee of Die north central region of Die NAIIKO. Me lias been with Ihe hoiis-hi|; department lor six years, .lones Is due lo Join Roy It MacAfee, public housing execu live (llreclor, and Karl Waller housing commi.ssioner, at a three (lay regional meeting of the NAIlUO The confab begins tomorrow in Cincinnati, Ohio. msv fi>g|iitr»r uiilll « 0 day for rogt6trattnn Application for' regl Safecrackers Are Deft - Except at Escape Note Increase in City Permits Construction Value Up Over Last Month Hiillding construction in Ihe city during April climbed in value over March According lo Carl F All, city building lns|M'clor, there were i;t5 |)(‘rmllH Issiu'd In.sl month for construction valued at $117,2, :i7:t. Tills was more than a half million dollars more eonsirne lion than hiillding permits covered in March. D^fhs in Pontiac Area WILLIAM M. FNIIIGIIT Service for William M F.n right, 112, 4ir/:i Silver M 1 r c h, Waterford Township, who died Thur.sday will be 9:30 a.m. Mon day at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkslon,' There will be a Rosary at Ihe Sparks (irif fin Funeral Home Sunday at 4 p in, There were tlli permits issued In March for conslrucllon val lied at $275,111)11 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind (DPI) Three burglars broke lido a bus depot yesterday, cracked Ihe safe, climbed lo Ihe roof and (leRly leaped lo Ihe roof of an adjoining building. Rut they were unalile to find a way down When lluyv IriwI to The increase ini luihsl permits for five new commercial build lags, coimlructlon valued al $2!K),IKK), and permlla for two school additions, con.struclion valued al $2(>3,425. I.AST YF.AIl In April l!)li4, there were 223 perndls issued for construction valued al $,'>17,1)1)2. Fight of the permits this April were issued for new family dwellings for an estl-mah'd $77,800 worth of con-slriictlon. GFOlUiF IIAYFS .Service for former Pontiac resident (ieorge Hayes, til, of 7IUI City Park, Columbus, Ohio, will he I ;i0 pm. Monday al Ihe Ihinloon Funeral Home with, hurtal In While ('l)apt‘i Meiporl-al Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Hay(*s, a former employe of The Pontiac Press, died Thur.sday afli'r a brlid illness. i DFIIKA KAY WIIJfON .Service for Debra Kay WII son, tl, of tot W Keiinett will be 3 p in. Tiie.sday al the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Del^ru died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are her parents Mr pad Mrs. Fai l Wilson, a hiofher Ronald Rose of J'onllae; and two sisters, .Sharon Rose of Lapeer and Mrs, Rarbara Henry of Pon line. WILIJAM C. HOLT/ Service for William C. Holt/, flO, of 305 Michigan will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetmy, Mr. liollz di(*d yesterday after a long illne.ss. He was a retired carpenter. .Surviving are one son, Cliarles (>f Claw.Non, a grandchild; ulid I a great-grandchild JAMFS WILLIAMSON Sn vice lor .lames Williamson, 75, of 51) Garner will he 1 p in. Monday al St .lohn Midhodisl Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by llu> k'rank ('arm ers Funeral Home. Mr William.son, a retiree f nu'ily employed by the Ponli Motor Division, died Tue.sday alter a short illne.ss Surviving are his wife, Rosa; a daughter, (JUmilhu' William son of Pontiac; and a brother, Frnest of Pontiac. In March, 15 permits were is-icd for new family dwidlmgs, f con.struclion valued at $l()!),5(l() I MILS. JOHN LOUR I Service for Mrs. John (Vadah (iFOIlGIA A. CARFY RRANIHIN TOWNSHIP Service for Georgia A. Carey 15, of 1!III7 Fay will he 2 p tn Tuesday at the MOs.sIcr Hulllar !■'. ’ Fngadine She drowned yesterday. Miss Carey was a 3 Road Deaths StartWeekend lly rilF ASt I'ltFSK Al least three persons were kill(‘d oniMhddgan highways In the opening hours of the Mothers Day weekend Tile Ass(H'iated Press traffic fidalily count began al tl p m k'rlday and ends ijt mldnlghl .^unday, ViclllilH: Larry Gleason Amboy, 2(1, of Flint was killed Saturday when his car was struck frtmi behind and he was.fhrown out on U S. '23 In Sims Township In Arenac ('minty. Roger Jagger, 21, of Detroit was killed Friday In Detroit when Ills motorcycle collidisl with a truck. Fdward Gehre Sr , 40, of Rosevilli' was killed in a two-car colli,slon Friday al Ihe inter-.sectton of M()5 a n d MV2 in Alcona County. Tot Falls Three | Stories-Into Waiting Arms RUFFALO, N. Y. (A4 A l«-monfh-old boy plunged from a third-story window Friday night but kias caughl by a neighbor, Anolher nelghlior had spotted Thomas Feeney hanging fiom the window sill and yelled lo Norman Jiiml('S(m, 41. who HprInled acrosM the slreel lo catch th(> boy Mrs Rlcbard Femiey said her son apparently climbed lo llu“ sill l)y stepping *>)) the family's dog Area Educator Gels Engineering Award Included in last month's building permits were 57 for residential alterations and repairs, construction valued at $02,243, 23 iH'iniits for residential ga rages, construction valued at $20,.548, and three permits for commercial alterations and repairs, construction valued at Demolitions accounted for 11' permits at $1,740, while two tanks were valui'd at $3,3(K) and seven building moves at $37,.500. .S e vent e e n rni.scellaneous building permits were for construction valued at $10,(il7. Lohr, f)3, of 1003 Rerwick, will be 2 p m. Monday at Ihe , D F. Pursely Funend Home, with burial in While Chapel Me j moriid Cemetery, Troy. ' .SluCdii'd Friday,-' .Surviving are her husband, ! her mother, Mrs, William Clark of Monroi' and four daughters, Mrs. Rurfon LaPointe o( Monroe, Mrs. Theodore Dus.smm of Petersburg, Mrs. William Rowling of Columbus, Wis. and Sharon Lohr of Pontiac. Also surviving are a brother, 12 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. Submerged Land Goes to the State Sparks-liriflin Clenn II. (;rimii FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service^' IB WUlianifi St. Phone FK 8 92 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (/I>) -The last two hurricanes caused about 20 feet of land along the .300-foot shoreline of Stockton Park to become submerged. Recently, the park commissioners requested a permit to build a bulkhead for the park. MILS. ARTHUR METCALF Mrs. Arthur (Anna F.) Metcalf, «5, of 1.31)0 Fulhu- dit'd today after a two-month illness. Her body is at the D. E. Purs-ley Funeral Home. .Surviving are three .sons, Don L. Shaver of Pontiac, Ryron Peters of Flint and Clifford Refers of Gladwyn; three daughters, Mrs. Elroy Rrew.ster of Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. Edna Williams of Flint and Mrs, Sidni'y Shepherd of Rarstow, Cal,; two brothers; and two sisters. Ihe (’liurch of Latter Day Siiinls received I h e al Gulliver. i Alumni Honor Surviving lieside lier paicnis, ,„j. A Mr. and Mrs. George (3irey, brothers and sl.slers Har\ Pat and Connie. Also .surviving are grandparents Mrs. Wlllann.'i Carey of Rochester and Mr. and Mr.s. Harvey Hosebu.sli of (lulli- -p*|', ^,^.,1.(1 1 which includes^ HAHY GIRI. GHJ.F.SPIF TROY Service for b a b y linguisheil .Serv In Engineer from Hie University o I at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Daughter of P'-dward L, and Ruth M. Gillespie, 43.545 Dequin dre. She is survivixl by her parents, one sister, Cheryl, and six brothers, Edw.ard, Howard, Curtis, Roger, Gary and Douglas. Akso surviving are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jordan of Troy. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers denieck the permit because of a law which states that all submerged land in the state belongs to the state. The city inust now get the State Trustees of Internal Improvement Fund to give it back the land it formerly owned. MRS. LEE STEPHENS Service for Mrs. Lee (Mattie) Stephens, 83, of 179 Lake will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the New Bethel Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the 'Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. She died Thursday. Surviving are two .sons, Frank of Pontiac and Wesley df Port Huron; 17 • grandchildren; 60 great-grandchildren; 10 great-great-grandchildren; a brother; and a -sister. ANNUAL SPRING 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on Ihe PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL! Pontiac's leading memorial company offers this opportunity until May 30th. Prices include lettering, floral carving and delivery to your cemetery lot. Add foundation cost only. SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR DISPLAY-SEE WHAT YOU BUY! 75 Monuments in Stock Priced os Low os $1 85.00 flAZtlTOjy . ACT NOW AAake your selection while display is complete \ and Memorial Day erection is assUred. 24" long, 1 2" wide, 4" high Reg.$55Valo> SALE PRICED at. 1 . . .. ^ 24" long, T 2" wide, 6" high. Reg. $65 Value $/Q00 SALE PRICED at....... Companion Slant Faced Markers 36" LONG, 10" WIDE, 16" HIGH REDUCED TO $125.00 PONTIAC GRANITE OFFICE AND PLANT OPEN DAILY 9 A M. tOrS P.M.-SUN. T to 5 P.M. and MARBLE CO. GEO. E. SLONAKER FE 2-4800 269 Oakland Avenue Pontiac Mich. ARTHUR E. MOIILEY GROVELANL) TOWN.SHIP ..... Service for Arthur E. Morlcy, 66, of 62 Jossman will Ih> 2 p.m. I Monday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with ' burial in , Ortonville Cemetery. He (lied ye.slerdav. Mr. Morley was a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe. Surviving are his Wife, Dorris, and children, Mrs. Sherlie Warner and Mrs. Dorothy Imers, both of Lansing, Mrs. Alice Fischer of Holly, Beverly Mar-ley at home, Wayne of Meta-mora, Don of Pontiac, Dale of Goodyear, Ariz,, Kip of Davis-burg and Roland of Flint. ALSO .surviving are a brother and sister, 19 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. MIKEG.WACHAL ORION TOWNSHIP - Serv- Salinger Has Plans to Wed The romance liad been rumored for several months, but denied by Salinger, whose last marriage ended in divorce. "This is the first time I have admitted we are to be married,” said Salinger, smiling at his trim brunette fiancee. Auto Mishap Hurts Orion Twp. Teen An Orion Township teen-ager ice for Mike G. Wachal, 68, of is in satisfactory condition al 4766 Hu.ston will be 10:,30 a.m. I St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital fol-Monday at St. Michael’s Cathr I lowing an auto accident la's! olic Church, Pontiac, with burial | night in Pontiac. Mount Hope Cemetery by the ^ David R. Dewey, 17, 2511 Ju- dah, was hurt when the car in which he was riding collided with a second car at South Telegraph artd Orchard Lake. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Wachal died, yesterday after a short illness. He was a retired' sheet metal worker, fof->^ merly employed by the General' Motors Truck and Coach Di- Wh drivers, William Aho, 43, vision. of 2309 Denby, Waterford Town- Surviving are his wife' ship, and Dale L. Shattuck, 17, Blanche, tWo sons, Robert of j 2i84 Indianwood, Pontiac* were Pontiac and Norman of Louis- treated at the hospital and re-ville, Ky., and six daughters, leased u t Four other persons, including i- b( • ■ Mrs. Gordon Bovee of Pontiac, Mrs. Paul Collins of Cicero, III., Mrs. Francis buncan of Rockford, 111., Mrs. Gordon Ryan of Oak Lawn, 111., Mrs. Rene Gou-I let, of Evansville, Ind., and Sis- NY Honors Lady Bird for Beautification Role (XT • .. fxr,' ' NEWYORKIAI-Mrs.Lyn- ter Mary Edwinette of Milwau- B ^33 3^3^ded u ^ u . New York City’s, gold medal of He IS also survived by two ^onor last night in recognition sisters and 23 grandchildren. ^er leading role in the na- tion-s beautification program as outlined by President Johnson Regular meeting, Pontiac Chapter No. 228, OES, Mon., , . . , . . May 10, at 8vp.m 18'/, E. Law^ .. congratujat^ Lodge Calendar rcnce,St. Edith M. Coons, sec. : the city for setting an example ^ ■ ] in the mass planting of flowers and .tihnihs .She Huffed an even News in Brief and shrubs. She j “more determined digging of '^reen thumbs.” ,6th Time on Target ?6r New Minuteman Albert Kera, 24, 195 Brown, yesterday reported the theft frorh his car of a citizens’ band radio valued at $130. ' , I, CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Ritters’ Farm Market, 3225 America’s advanced Minute-West Huron Street. It’s. Mother’s | man-2 “instant ICBM” scored Day at Ritters. Extra large se-' its sixth straight success’T- a s t lection of Mother’s Day Flower- night in a 5,000-mile test^shot to Death Notices Dr. Herbert It. Li.SHiier, 78(H) |.'unen.l Home, Manlsllque, will, j ' T„w„ship, I 1,1 EngmUne „,e Wayne Univer-' .slly engineering meehanies de Tiiherof >07 f ay Roi imlovmi (iauti aulllAr Pun«rnl Hnmii, MAnhlUiuo, MI(hlonn will) f-lrtcr Ooora* Beck. m«() oaif|()lli)0 InjermonI In fin- a bronze mi>dal, LISSNER made at the Engineering girl Gillespie, slillhorn ye.sler-j Honor ConviM-alion on the day, was to have been held to-. pus of the University of Illinois day at I 30 p.m, at the Price in Urhana, 111. Dr, Lis.sner also, Eunerai Home with cremation gave the eonviK^ation addre.ss. ecl'l'nllo!)''* 0^*111 talking on “the Developing Field of Biomechanics.” Death Notices /Ulra. waili (l»ur»> Bugo. Mr*. Cr«!::;y:’^'luTl’^tpo!o:" i':'r'7;;VTF,:nr'T::n,r;'’Ai r;.''i:E';,oin';:""wi,v7o n O.m, Olid 9:00 p.m. or SHOHI OROER cook, VUI .I have o„rt,,p,|„pl| I mi 4I1 om lii.lw.-..n lliv (IkIpEo, 140 S TM..u,d|di ! MdiP. yop hi,■,/ Mold, good mohdv, r^rt^i wii.B Pii.soiiiioi Mono nyT^iE^rt-jidrir'i^i, wanttd • a BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED fARPTAkPM TO MANAdF iAROP K?S~ r;;:: dAl.l’SMdN ; c:A;,r,;::r::r,.nr i::i -k ''V7dtUfI.?J''N,,AmS\in,Ij7ifr'"w m ’ ' “"'■ I(0llp|p wanTEo Man AS (TOT “«£,r-; 1" :;\'-rV sa’su-snrsr, 1 e'.'s:-,.'.-! .t - ............. Dfel IVPRY MAN JO 10 i4 YPARS . '7,1 E7,k ''mE4 4i'|II(I 'mi'I ! 0»"K lo'dU ‘ £ u,'yR''i7,7‘/Ai. COOK i7:sE£"“ v"fF MIODI I: Aofel) IAT)Y TO CARP iP^LlSlIfS "=f«i';p;o’mru;p^Lr Garden Plowing j4 D R 1 V r R K)R ESTABI ISMI O AAA-l LOCAL COMPANY Boat$-Acce$$ories 4AN I OR YEAR 'ROUND FM ;£77IKS'^43'''"'^"'- M|onlgomery Ward OUNIER GIRL. HOB'S CONEV Counter Girl siviit? Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORi-TRAILERS DOCKS Har7mg7orBoat 'Wp SSS. liM=iP I WANlb ?r NATIONAL COMPANY r4‘;T^,jp‘iK'’cAy7K'crKyyr'7„r:: VA^Ing no porly p,„„. M, r,:,rz'KS\';i,:ravr '.■ir'S'„r..”'ii;' "liil.,. BOOMING ^ MkTh Jnd pnlloym?iuml,hKrPMd S£.f?Sin5- CURB GIRIS , S'! «nd rflllroAd, PontlAC. CLERK T1 JAY HELP FOR COUPLE, SMALL I rn7.^'&nZ'7«qu7Kd.^"l44'o7,5: DEPARTMENT MANAGERS Yard Gaads l^7n"'7honp7r5.«,'’,r^ '""^^''1 ^M^^USITo" MORNING D I S H W A S H E rJ ROCHESTER 01. Dirt "S~»Is irss. s:r ? 1250 OAKLAND Lawn Service ALI TYPES^O^F^LAWN SERVICE ‘■^rMSonlble^ls wq d^tv-Sun.^ ° TALBOTT l W,TH»fVyC iSlj%op'7„Ej '^Svslxss':*?®' IpTl;?-' DSCAP- '^^^we°''io'-ri?e OAKLAND Self's Trucks to Rent Pantioc Fan:^d'"’ Industrial Tractar Ca. cS°5t^vr8?i'' FOR MEN OVER 25 WELDERS (ARC) SALESPEOPLE FOR NEW HOMES lODELS TO SELL FROI wamen with retail supervisory experience. Salary fco:“""ip7?r„i llslll'™ i SSkc’£? «»rFo«''i«N05c.PB i Montgomery ........... Ward ■ HiS “T^ffS Dining Room Waitresses ~iS“® HELP ROUTE MAN Industrial Sales i«S«M EVELYN EDWARDS * 1«fS.- M —1 ■'d. r- .'i;.... TWhM’T-si:k: TIIK/|*()NTIA(' !*HKHS, SATIIHUAY. MAY H. i - lanb^ai»« Oh Wlfli W.»Md F.,«il. 12 1 TO 50 "IINyToWN PAYMINI" w'.'"ir''BAss •«T,ra> I.ISTINGS ....... ;;i i:f r: ANNFTT NEEDS TRIIEVEL ON 1 ACRE Taylor lioalty IMHMINC^I 1AM, RENTING iS9. MOp $10 Deposit Wmi AHPI ICATION f^NllAA^Aigv WIIMKfeiJC'"' GILES P..K II, - HACKETT REALTY HliTER _, GAYLORD OllfS BEA1IY CO. '%v;?.p,.u.MK'.'cr IRWIN ARRO ■ - LiarKSion RearEsInte ■ MICHIGAN «Rwf; '"ui’"—: .....boy or buud ,:;ir______________________________________________________________ .Arr'L'AY.l M a4;a, mtlX'Ll'r""' I ppypipn. Hurry V crmiFTT OTTAWA HILLS ' WARDEN REALTY ^J?«^r rJ? h-ia oup, or you won i got m IMew --- ' ................ lY 1 TO 6 i MODEL r,nLn-L.;'7>:,on';ri:ui'A cuan-up 'ErEri:^v^iY:^^ ...................a... " ‘.. ■ -- ; ’'EE"'2!D:!L""op J o.R,!lOcn onjr .i'SEENCM, clarkL,^ J. J. JOLL REALTY Comroloicent-Nursing 21 , ^ D!ri'4*iifE^orr^'i^^ ";E?lr:£”:rir, 'a: SIO^yCROI , NURS.no MOMes ,, uoOMS.^BAm ADULTS hiLDROOM RANCHRS, yOUR un t on., ron.ror. lorn,. Moon, .nd Ir..kin9 22 . ,~S,^..M., "<> .. AA MOVING ' ’rr..;r;,»"rr;i"'"'''- aTerRo^^^ ^ BUILDING J Alger F. Quest, Inc KEN'S DELIVERY trcoii'Xwd"' “'■'‘‘'"'" ■•' amiiy, will tr, 4E wK4kr'"«- “H ■!—' -•■' "ts, -u:;, “r'r ''"''..r'.Mirr.S’ rts: p^-rssio.1.9 - 23 ™>’ ■•" 8-B GioVhVlo.!' iVI 'wp'rl. ' 147 u'l.hni'.l 2 MINUILS I ROM I /V Tlll-l)' p.'ivirouoc, A.noll ifown’ poy.noni j t/S0rl(>«m punmo.igogo -L .1 v.^ v v CornolB.l llvino room ,„, s'''“A.sr,-', !:L'^r:;;.-S,7s9Ls”‘‘'"” ■'SLKf"....,.. Model 21 J ROOM LOWER UTILITIES FURnY ?lL'pUce^goroo^M4 MOL ^ ^^ ; lY*oo'''w<» hrtM , KltVA/ A lUHDnnAA ftDI (' ' 1 . rWKNrv-SK.VK.v SIAttWim REAl (SlAIt 9kI2 liAohum Riigi M,89 Sfe- H- t,r;'E,z-rair I i(» ■ I AND ( ON FRACTS I MOKF I IMF ""^-RbSM OUTFITS'^ ..uaniiy *.ni... n.. j^.sO Weekly WARREN STOUT, Ronllor $37B (Better) $3 Weekly MJO N Opdyk. Rd. _ FB HIAJ *470 (0*,,) *4 U/I.I.RH/ 1 10 so I AND fONFRAflS ... WARRIN StOUT, Raollor , v,o r......................................................'■'•T. 'r— IT.!' 'V" m UIIK^ IO(M ''^'*"''1 .i Struble (AkS lyVKFFMONl hum ' Roman" mi/riarn^ KAJ^K ASK A ^ARI A J A.^RK ^ . AMR ^,1 Hill VILI AGI =-'=■=■= ' ...................... CANAL TO CASS L ^uIldTocv lAOOU,, ’INANCIAI i eI!;5r~^ ^ WOH H11 ;s? “ri’ S irT,, "ivvii-P'''', loi us Help youi ALL NEW' "!'!■. I: C. Schuettl ACREAGE RANCH FE 3v7088 EM 3-7188 10 AC RFs WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 " sfATE* fTn ANCr'co!’" •aa'Bsss-' ;;rr™”s .'IS^z?\v.rz ;.rr.s r,;'' »20,-i ,iiyA._. ._^„_ -- , mortgage: general market I 682^‘3jo SI-'S—"' electric do,dp , Mortgage loan* 62 ^ COUNT DOWN SALE 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES OPEN Sat. & Sun. , :r£,^iy?^r~r.y'j£ 2 to 5 =.s»r.r '•"■ -*'■ E2rLrs,'7;0 'L*r7„od''R™i’E7«',. ' s£"7££aL':l=: “RSL'eagan".. c.-S-S;-= -Siffl-S-, igmsS; r.;®3---~- S d" T.rsOmINi™ TPi ETStR""'' LAKE front ' A-1 BUILDING SITE ' ton. «,9oo. Tarm,. special ; sSSsT: ru, bFboial .... _ , m^^?irk*ranrh" ^"bedrooms lake living, PONTIAC 15 AAIN * i^oads, J35.000 with terms.! Call Collect NA 7 2815 ! T'*’*'' ‘ lw7S' 'SCrshx SsTorhvfSisLs'L™ ‘"'h woteriord twp. | j,„Y2«?'d ~™ui I bsirk,f::“7=T1£':5 o«io,d i™’I fToh, : a="’c;s.».r;[ - "-sr„=s. ■ ; ..................................... C. PANGUS, REALTOR . ss“ ,vno rodm*wllh DON WHITE, INC. sf “ ESsr ................ evading is TERRIFIC SisloA&KrnMnc. . ! S, “ 338-91^ “"334-097 ; 531, W.'^Hc^o:" ■5-8183 „,UP, i siiSs ^^53 ■ir RFVCDAI runirc ,Airc cnrsK.-rl Iv” "r^minuter7rom’''Flint7°i'wo * HURON 0 .SAS KAMPSEN' OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1071 W. HURON ST. _ . . FE 4-0921 AFTER 5 P.M. CALL OR 3-3111 ACRES Level' parcel irt Clark- » BEST BUYS 4-BEDROOM HOME lAAlLAD | | bKUur DCJ I bU v.Si BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Free 9'xl2' A HAlirTmTIFc'lSlC °r.E.,"SSS,,i" ELECTRIC ' RANGE -Ss? 4b - 50-OR-80 ACRES WITH MOD ' DEPARTMENT 3 Rooms New F Tep Twi'^'on * '*;r,T sal.";';; s\r only $327 $2.50 WEEK >.r 's;l rrr.,.„r >■ . „,i ™,c-s5rr&„rrv :»"™ *S',E"i:i' bargain basement ‘ s ““urL'S ca,.-'I “?2 tiSii” Ciai assisiance am and tinan- 1 ITT. C inF'C .A lar,, counlcy Lt^wifi? 5 bed-i ' SOFT ICE CREAM s||g:sj?: s'-— lEs i MICHIGAN .‘■SjT.li Business Sales, ., TrWKSS s'lS'«s C. PANGUS, REALTOR r ”ct' ,pZTpo>n,Z^nv'rB 3-piec^oave^ thh.:L ■ p L.; ■ d ■ •■ n _ j. ■ ■ .._ - T^WENtY-ElOHT 'I71K I'ONTIACVI’KF.SS. S/XtUKDAY, MAY h! Id ILY 9 to 9 HALL'S AUCTION SAILS r.r S^l. I Rol1i« Goi InsKilldlion 76 CAHNIVAI, '‘Iim'' MlvV"'/' . ”'o« .mu *' ATTENTION Ily Dick Turner Renowfld Applumm ,......................................................, 1 „, y i», »M»! I"...... ......n w»Ulr,., .1, .............................................'rJT.-r. r...'-':rH'’r'fs:r4’ Hand TooU-Machinery Afl I?; ..ry' '"" „.A,u.Ar,„.. •,'n?;;r:;;i d ..GMlAGHER'rMUSlC -.o,.,^ yy ,.y»io HU, ”'• flT"' ;,..rsris,s%s iisr. ■■ - ■ ' ... -- ■■""'" ,3".;:,' I ....................’ Now! Wan tod 'rpj.Ms£ -sErjEa- 'T.£^"V’'.',,;,".',:;;,“!.r ';:,fi.i!v„';: ..... OXFORD TRAILER SALES I3"",S'.............................;;?H "“S:",,.,. ...... '''"'3!r",’i;- ,'::';'"'r;',‘'''’L',.,H.,,, ^^i.« r;"".".;:" ■. ’ ' iSi, .3 ‘'^..™:“:".," rf', ;,rr«,'r.v"' ‘S^^tFgl.g.T:^^^ !«!&.""• .m A S'S »»"«>»> “"'«■■ "13 ''"gauaghir'S music :r;:,:'7p vs ."™.., | S'SKF;fiT"" ...... ,.;b‘iI 'S'rris"SH':;S ..' “tr" furniture CO TAPPAHOAS^^ErA..NCH TY HAS IT! THOMAS THOMAS SAyE .... TV hot WAIt,« HEAIER, JOGALLON i; ;:-‘s”.r;i.,-srjs? ...3JAW/( ^ Mithiunn MuoM'scAnI, JVJ Ok ,erenhe.,i vea.j"£;;oi,:^^^ -y AK( JUI!iS^C(K Kl ^ _ I ... ;r«/^Vyin.virr’- BOOTH CAMPER Si?KF SCHULT, COPPER. BARON, SKYLINE '^SS‘-rS ...... """"" .... BILL SPENCI ' SPEEDBOATS .......'s::,“- i?S“ K lONY'S MARINI ,„,,£*;.£Kr:E.r "s:=3«“'==^ “r:;‘3::t;=3“r' lA’ AMKANdA^ INAVEI Ef( HMEK ;eoot ss's:ir--“ Wl HI I IKVE Ymii B1C.I Buy** Ato (IlfI Droyor's '-"'Cl ................. 24-Ft. DOy Cruiser ^c::rv-,yrCiie,^iT'sL::;::' c:';;i;r;AUA,.,AH: -y C''Lp’:vio/r,.;r """ rc;c:’7r\"i;;id--' yl/y'^'lMAKHTu'!' ............................... IIOXEK YfAH MAI I , WPIl TSS'^'^r” S=:r;vr3, ....WYMAN'S _ I g2,'5’js;v;r. iE»: THIS MONTH ONLY! “SB.sSa'I?pk Hagan Music Center LUMB.ER 3c,si- TABLE FOR I dow’n' blTante*" *I5_FE_4.,0909. ; private lessees. >30- AND ' S85, ! CALBI MUSIC CO. "ssfewr^"*"'"'" ‘&"»5wr%’f T;;;''Z“s,.'rr'm%*;'i',’.f ' ”;s..r;.7,s.; =:,S' ELLSWORTH AUTO 1 YOU SAVE^^$$$ wMm ...' & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. ^ I»A:I EHuisER INC /.S lEIV JOHN Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER ■—I”'™ 5 1100,4301 Dixie Hvyy.^ ^ ( si- I Rl E ru AN AETERl D I CM to^^rot lovor In sitmtreon AVERILL'S “lif'.r., MANSFIELD AUTO SALES SiSr"™ FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE baby^males, W.95. ■fsiiiig®-^ 73 OM ;±Sd' WANTED: CHESAPEAKE RE- Call''jtj.inralte? if'oiik'"' Wm^- 3?.f;;rs.i;rsx%si ’,i".;,'KS2t”.W.r: fitsU 74 FARAAALL M TRACTOR, A-I ipK.,SS..'.SVS KING BROS. „™’"'|.r”(||| ?o“Vi»ED j , '"•srTiv'^rr/SiJiS, ike Spak, auctioneer. Gary Berry JOHN DEERE TRACTOR- r?::gf =gf,:s'£, 3.1 •sk,.. ™rl ":s:;H:ssr rr:e,c<^t,"'MtVe|A-t>EAT7BLA^K"m"T^ ^ ’ Inyfvi s[aTB’,Tn7 WE NEED CARS! itthews Hargreaves .„ X.. , CENTURY ’sikEVEL CRAFT TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 'W£€:€^ iVhtenIx 1965 HONDA, ■ 600^ MILES. TAKE csss toy. Marine - |-JUNKCARS^.EDAWAY- 7 14 Foo^T,,^ EviNRUDE, Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 '"' 'L7Ts - “Y», " mmi v.zr.L Vs K,".'- '"tfSlyiP For 1965 is Here' 'wm- TRAVEL LIGHT , ’ (co'""lTfowin7'''■*’ ,L^et.u.Jr^ s,. over your rear QUALITY BUILT ■T,d i:,T-, I^PH , PONTIAC SOLID LIFTERS AND 'sr-ii'i^s'S'vsr |““'“"SAK'S,= sreV:7£jr,;ps«rs(N.w .nd u«d Birmingham Boot Center^ , "o rneo^i V’iS.sS,"'"'- ‘'’Sii'rfsS'”' “ '".-.i-V'eAgr ’ »|||oe^.OO„.n.o„„„ vS iJ'S Kihc3 Auto "'^eVaobV '■4-„ \ I GMC INTMNATmN^^^ mM ■t:3jrar.!'i OLIVER BUICK ESTATE STORAGE tw S. B«.t Blvd. I '"’“■T'sr.:”"'" OLIVER BUICK '•sa:^«;TS ”:rs'. :g^S£ ’’?,vr, ,‘S”sr.- LUCKY AUTO PE,i’ff 1964 VW 2-Door “Il495 Russ Johnson LUCKY AUTO 'ISr'raSSl TIIK l*()NTIAC l‘HMSS, SATtfllDAY. MAV^ h. - 1061V1AH1VIAIMIKK Hy AiulerMoii niul t.mtt\\nu N«w and Ui«d Con 106 King Auto Wfmm 1962 CHEVROLET ixoJi; LLOYD'S , . , ■ , -J y I ' ^ ■ TWKNTY--N1NEI^ Ntw and Ui«d Cart 106 N«w and Und €«ri 10* KEEGO PONTIAC (>AI KS «. (iBHVK B 61)2 3400 " ........ s:.Brs:«= SSSSs *' onlvtl.m lop,, llMl«l gln» »ml II,., ric'-"—’™ 1963 CHEVY ''’IVA'lli' .Tiuli IVW lOHD. GOOD CONDI riON, «00 ‘v“,. mVcHEvyLE S^^CONVERTIBCE, LUCKY AUTO u,„.,mpn lown^Tr ^cm 1963 T-Bird 2-Door Hordloi. ..$2495 BEATTIE LLOYD'S "*"‘""l'M, COMO i»v^ poNiiAr^jonos, m PATTl'RSON VV. |M)NT)A( mM-ON, '’ll liJr'^'inoniU'’^'^*^^' 1963 Tornpost 2-Door Sfidon, Nice! ■"'$1395 ) Pontiac Hordlop :SS~ Horner 1 light $1,495 1250 OAKIANO 333-7863 VISIT THE "GOODWILL” USED CAR LOT Ofr^ ' Pontine Retail Store IlAlJPT PONTIAC H!;£ LOOK - oi!"W7o?« eU BIRMINGHAA Volkswagen Center 'zr. r'^ii^nsr" ''■"‘'"ut;;; 1963 Falcon 2 Door Hardtop :i^ir:i,iKi;i,GCv $1395 '7.,:,^":f a;rr',sfx BEATTIE i5'; SHELTON Repossession 1961 Falcdn Futura 2-Door Sedan BEATTIE Repossession “““ WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL CADILLAC 1961 $1,995 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC LUCKY AUTO 1961 Corvdir $795 _ BEATTIE 1961 Corvair "700" 4-Door Sedan $795 BEATTIE VACATION SPECIALS BUY NOW! Til IIITV niK. I*()NTIAC vmm, SATUliDAY. MAY 8, 1005 God govortiH In Ui« affalrti of | notico, In II |>r(>b{il)l*‘ Hint «ii man; and If * apairow conn<»t <)ntplro ran rise wlthoul Gis fall to the grouiMl wlUiout Ills | nid? lienjmnlh Krnnklln. TONIGHT to- I at the “Ratter Box” Mirliigait H IS'o. I 'Vvvn ('.luh ★ SAM & the Soul Four ^ THE MAJESTICS $2500 DOOR PRIZE ^ THE OXFORD FIVE Itotn Birmingham necono qive a wavs dixie hwy. at M-15 Clarkston May Delay Studies Will Success Stymie Vaughn Australia espeds to atlrad 142^ new settlers this year fnnn Britain nn<| ISurope under Us revlswl linnoltirntlon poll(;y. Ex-King Saud in Spain itAIM;iSI.ONA. Spain M Former Kln« Sami of Arabia nrrivrtd lier« today illMrord the Italian liner “Honla^ zetU" to undergo medical treaty naait for an eye i Hy JAMKS ItAfON AI* Movic-Tclevision Writer M O I- L Y W 0 0 I) -- lloberl Vatiehi), television’s "The Man Ironi U NC I, I*; Is loeed with a problem unl(|iie tor show bust ni’,sj l| hl,K NerioH, which recently hrolu> Into the top 10 rated ,s h o w N, continue,s successful, VauKbn's (lucst for a doctor of philosophy decree will be scri ously dcinyed. months Where 1 could let hoth-liiK inlerfere with my studies. "Now the show is in orbit and I don’t know when I’ll ever get that six iiionlh slrelclt Mean-wbll(% I'll continue with my slurlles” I No (ictor, or aclicss, In nu'in I (try ever was known to be work I in^ for a I’b 1) while actively ! pursuing a theatrical career. I Mid Vaughn, Xl, acts by day I and goes lo the Uidver.sily of ,SoulheiTi Calllornla by nigbl. Me I already has hl.s biicludor and I masicr degrees, j TAKK.S :i YKAHS I "II lakes a gomi three years I lo get a doctorate, including one ; umnlcn uitled sircicli of six Vaughn Ls majoring in political science. I,ong before George Murphy decided to become U.S. seiudor, Vaugtin wanted lo run for public office Me figures he lias a (lozi'ii years left as an iclor ' riien I’ll be ready for politics," he says. WOllKINt; MAUI) "I have been working hard in Democratic iiarty politics for a long fime and 1 flunk thaf il will lake 10 or 12 years before I can make the move solely on the basis of knowledge and experience and not as an actor” Vaughn was a tireless campaigner for President Johiuson during tile campaign. Me fre- quently makes trips to foreign countries. He spent the Christmas-New Year’s holidays in the Soviet Union as the guest of VoWy riruinel. Hie world champion high Jum|)«u'. "I found out I was known In llussli!,’’ says Vaughn, ’’ "Hie Magnificent Heven’, a movie I made some years back, is one of the most |iOpular movies over there "I had the reN m «(,MGIHGII!) WDMXfll Wl/iHUNI IWlAliHOffl __ MeR GllOTJi:! Ecii«) ANHALT JeaM PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOK^ WEEKDAYS 1:00-9:45*SUNDAY 3:20-6:11-9:02 ADDED: TRAVEL SUBJECT IN CDLOR m SHmcuiAi commmy which lucmno amihka! S. HUROK DIRECT FROM MOSCOW i;a(;i,k Sal-Mon : "Jack the Giant Killer,” Kerwin Mfilhews, color; ■'Itlo Conchos,” .Stuart WIdtman, color, I Tues. Thiirs,: "Quo Vadis,” All star casi, color; "Tlie Third ,Sccrcl,’'iSlcphcn Moyd. .Stalls Frl.: ".Savage Sam,” Wall Di.sncy’s, cidor; "II’.s Only Money,” J»ti v I.cw1s, ' HURON Sat.-Thur: "It’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World,” All star cast color. I StnrLs Fri : ‘'John Goldfarh,' Please (’ome Home,” Shirley Mad,nine, color. DANCE COMPANY ANCES ONLyI i, 15, 16 I MASONIC AUDITORIUM DETROIT 4 PERFORMANCES 0 MAY 14, Mol. ai 7.70 Prl. < Sof. »». — $7.70-6.60- 5.50-4.40-3.30 Sal. I Son. mal. — $6.60 - 5.50 - 4.40 - 3.30 - 2.2C MAIL ORDERS TO MASONIC TEMPLE, DETROIT, MICH. t.ndose Sell Addreued, Slumped Envelope EAGLE I r>RlCHAllD Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER Wttk Otirti Contlnusut 11 *.n. Ic II p.m. Sundipi ConllnuPHi 12 p.m. to 12 p.m. Bn OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MODERATE PRICES FINE SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD MOTHERS DAY SMORGASBORD HOLIDAY ROOM U-6 DINNER MENU COACH ROOM U-^'9 JACK C. MAJOR Evenings at the Piano Bar Consumers Asks Rate Revisions OK Held Over for a 2nd Big Week! LANSING (AP) - Consumers Power (a), has asked the State j Public Service Commission to | approve several revisions in pre.sent charges for providing! community street lighting ser- j /r'S THE BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER TO ROCK THE SCREEN WITH LAUGHtERI Generally, the commission said, rates for mtxlern mercury vapor and fluorescent street lights would be lowered while rates for newly installed incandescent .service would be increased. The commission will conduct a hearing on the proposal June 14 at Lansing, 'The commission said typical savings on these types of street lighting would be $10,200 a year by Flint, $9,700 by Muskegon, $2,000 for Battle Creek and $1,000 for Jackson and Kalama- The Giant Adventure Of The Great ' Southwest! \ Enjoy tho HospituUty of the IHiirntt lUntrl NOW APPEARING WEEKENDS IN THE TEMPEST ROOM” Mlekfij aTenny "Dear Origll Edward G. Roblnsoi rts Wed. Ford, Henry Peter Ustinov, "The Rounders," Glenn :olorj "TopkapI," Mercouri, Color. xEEismisses Bruce's Suit Against LA Officials LO^ ANGELES (41- A fed- 1 eral court judge has dismissed a | suit by comedian Lenny Bruce i which sought $.55,814 in damages ! from Los Angeles law enforcement officials. U.S. Dist. Court Judge Thurmond Clark ruled vesterday that Bruce “did not state a claim ■ upon which relief can be grant- ^ ed.” Bruce, who acted as his j own attorney in the April 30 filing, charged that he was denied freedom pf speech and the right to work. He said the Alcoholic | Beverage Control Board acted ' as censor against one of 1 nightclub employers. EDIE ADAMS ■ m DOROTHy PROVINE, PETER FALK Immante “★★★★ (HIGHEST BATING)! THE AUDIENCE ROARS! “HILARIOUS ALL THE WAY!” “YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS THIS!” — Boifon Rteord-Ameriean AT WeSE TNEATTf^ % 0 ^ • • • • • 5^ontia« moyEESWN/(e\ FRkNUE AVAION. Annette fimcbAl ■fALSbh^ '^1 [DRIVE-IN THEATER _______________ IFE 2-3200 ’ NT. 1-75 »T WOtTOW BlVD. EXIT BJlmSleq SikNIGEBEDFEUOWS' " .ALSO. ' , , ,_;PWTY __________,, • si . Bancroft toier ........0,1.' I'lL- U'x: ,^r i'll TIIK roNTIAC 1‘HKSH, SATlfKDAV, MAV H, luw rillUTy-ONK ^ <1^“ "a , '.il ‘ iiM > ‘ f >' .................... . , inv ',5 <4 ! I 9-CKivy-iry^:,;-at t'U.| -lP'irO»l1»m# fumlihiid by itntioni lit thb column or# iubjoct to chanQOf without notic# <,''h »\ ‘ "^‘5 " Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 2-^WJBK-TV Channel 56-WTVS 0:(Mi (2) Moviiv "Camp (III H)o(k1 iHliind" (In Prog-, roHH) (4) (Color) Opoi'p I'lor-rol (In ProgrcHH) (7) Wide World of Sporb (In ProgniHB) (II) Movlo: "I (‘(Ivor I ho UndiTWorld” (In Prog-roHN) (SO) High School SporlM 0;*5 (4) Carol Duvall 6:30 (2) UUIesl lioho (4) News (7) (Jnllnnl. Mim Wounded corrMiral in al (ended hy Italian nun B:45 (4) S L A. Marshall 6:55 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) (Color) Dealth Valley Days Tribe threatened wjth tie slriietlon unless tliey surrender brave who killed mall rider. (4) Opinion (D) Movie: “Hypnotic lOye" (HHIO) Jaeciues Bergerac. Merry Anders. 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) (Color) Flipper (7) King Family (50) (College Hasehnll Iowa vs. Michigan 8:00 (4) Kentucky Jones For some reason, Ike can’t sing the national anthem. 8:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island The skipfier thinks rescue is at hand so he goes on a crush diet. (4) (Color) Mr. Magini (7) Lawrence Wclk (9) ('anada 98 9:00 (2) (Special) CBS News (See TV^htures) (4) (Gtmr) “Naked Jun-glpJ^(1954) Carlton Hes-/Ton, Eleanor Parker two men who beat up Dih-. 10:30 (7) (('olon Voyage to Ad ventui’e (9) Juliette 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Kiiclng 11:20 (9) Around Town ; 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) "Flame and the Flesli’ (1954) Lana Turner, Pier Angeli. 2. “TypluKin” (1940) Dorothy Lamour, Robert Preston. (7) Movi<‘s: 1, "Girl Hunt ers" (l!Hi3) Lloyd Nolan, Climax" (1944) Boris Kar loff, Turban Hey. 11:30 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: "Kiss Before Dying” (1956) Robert Wagner, Joanne Woodward. I;00 (4) Lawman 3:00 (7) All Night Show vSUNDAY MORNING I0::i0 (2) Faith for Today (7) ((kilor) World Adven turn Series 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Herald of Truth Il::i0 (2) B(>at the Pr(»fessor (7) (Color) Bullwinkle (9) Movie: "Tar/.an and the Slave Girl" (1950) Lex Barker, Vanessa Brown SUNDAY ArrEKN(M)N 12:00 (2) International Zone (4) U. of M. Present,s (7) Championship Bowling (59) Exploring the Uip Minne.sota vs. Micliigun State 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace (Sec TV Features) (9) Mystery Hour Man-Girl reporter team held hostage by killer in castle tower. 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke Festus goes in search of 6:30 (7) Western Way 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) ('ountry Living (7) (Color) Water Wonde land 8:00 (2) Newsworthy (4) Industry on Parade (7) Insight 8:15 (2) Light Time (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:.30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) International Zone (7) Understand Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) W'ith This Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Clutch Cargo (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) 'I’o Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Showplacc Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Color) Lippy, Wally, Touche (9) Rex Humbard TV Features Detroit vs. Baltimore By United Press Intenuitioiud NEWS SPECIAL, 7 30 p in. (2) (ien, Eisenliower and British Field Marshal Montgomny discuss "Victory in Europe, ’20 Years Atlcr” (also lelecnsi al 12 noon IcKlayl. 12:30 (2) Voice of the Funs (4) Mr. Wizard (56) Reading 12:45 (2) Hger Warniu|) 1:00 (2) Baseball (See TV Feu tures) (4) Quiz ’em (7) I,Elections (9) Movie: "Old Acquaintance" (1943) Bette Davis. Gig Young (!>(i) (Special) Paccm in 'rerris 1:30 (4) (Color) NBC Sports Films of Florida air show; u.se of airplane engines on boats. (7) Issues and Answers Deputy Secretary of D'e-fense Cyrus R. Vance discusses Southeast Asia. 2:00 (7) Dialogue (56) War and Independence 2:30 (4) Profiles in Courage (See TV Features) (56) Creative Person 3:00 (7) Club 1270 (56) Beat the Professor 3:20 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 3:30 (2) Amateur Hour (4) (Special) National Invitational Golf (See TV Features) (7) (Color) Movie: "Flight of the Lost Balloon” (1961) Mala Powers, Marshall '1’homp.son (9) Movie: “Captain Blood” (1935) Errol F'lynn, Olivia de Havilland (56) News in Perspective HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9::t() p. m. (7) Host Steve Law rence is joinwl hy Mickey Rinmey, Bohl)y Van and the Backporch Mujorlly SUNDAY BASEBALL, 1:00 p, m. (2) Tigers vs. Orioles at Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium. PROFILES IN COURAGE, 2:.30 p. m. (4) St;n. Corwin-of Ohio Joln.s Whigs in que.slioning President Polk’s request to declare war against Mexico. COLONIAL NATIONAL INVITATION, .3:30 p.ni. (^7 Final round of |1(H),0()0 hmrney telecast from Fort Worth, Tex. THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS, 6:30 p. m. (56) Cameras record reactions of alcoholic undergoing treatment with hallucinogenic drug LSI). —^WeekentJ Radio Programs- NEGROES IN LITERATURE, 7:00 p. m. (56) Several , Detroit teachers, writers and singers create this program ■ on Negro literature. 4:00 (2) Twentieth Century Report on advances In aerial photography. 4:30 (2) Battle Line Recounting of the German Siege of the island of Mal- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(11 30) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIOHT ■«;W»~WJR, News, Sports ' WWJ, News, Music CKI.W, News, Health .w/XYZ, News, Music, Sports ■VIBK, Robert C. Lee WHFI, News, Music ' W/PON, News. Sports WCAR, News, Joe Bacerella «!?0t-CKLW, Secy, of Stele (:30 CKLW, eerllamor>l WHFI, Music lor Modern) , Points and Trends »:4S—CKLW, Mich. Catholic WXYZ, Sports 7:00—CKLW, Ron Knowles WCAR, Ron Rose wiBK, Jack the Bellboy WPO.N, News, Bob Greene WXYZ, Leo Alan, Music, Sports WJR, News, Music 7:30-WJR, Weekend Dl Sion, Report Card »:0O-WJR, News, Musli »;00-WJR, World This »:30-WJR, Mich. Week i 10:00—WPON, New WXYZ, Madcap W News, Music WWJ, News, Music 10:30—WWJ," Interlochen WJR, Ask Professor ^ WJR, News, Sports, Music Tl;is—WWJ, Melodies 11:30-CKLW, Mustc 'III Dawn SUNDAY MORNING *:00—WJR, Poi'iP Review CKLW, Album Tlitie, Man f Faith WXYZ, ' Message ol Israel WWJ, Overnight »:30-WJR, Organ Encores ______ Heartbeat Theater WXYZ, American Farmer 4;45_WJR, The Christophers CKLW, Album Time 7:00—WJR, News, Music SwxYZ, Religious News \CKLW, Christ Truth Crusade WJBK, Hour of Crucllled WCAR, Choir Lo« WPON, Sunday Serenade 7:30-WJR, Farm WWJ, Mariner's Church, Farm WXYZ, Christian In Action CKLW, Baughev Tabernacle WJBK, Ave Marla Hour WPON, I Iitharan Hour WCAR, The Church Today 0:0O-WJR, News, Changing Times WWJ. News, Music WXYZ, Morning Chorale WPON, St. John's Church 1, Back to God H 0:00.WJR, News, Changing Times CKLW, Belhesda Temple WPON, Religion In News 0:45-CKLW, Christian Sc entlst 10:00-WJk, News, Music WWJ, News, R.idlo Pulpit CKLW, Radio Bible Class WJBK, Protestant Hour WPON, The Christophers WXYZ, Don Zee, Music, 10:15-WPON, Emmanuel Bap CKLW, Oral f WHFi, McLeodsville, USA I1:04,-WJR, Newi, Music WWJ, SI. Paul's Cathedral CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, News, Town Hall WHFI, Church Service WPON, Religiou! 1:15—WPON, Central Melho- I1:30-WJR, Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir CKLW, News. Anglican SUNDAY AFT) 1‘icHi-d«nt Juliiuon .|ihs Utkt ChnrIcH dc Gaulle |he tinilod StaleH will go ahead with plans to weld an Atlantic partnership — whether France stands aloof or not. 'liKHigh Johnson inentioned Iielllier the Frcmli presldcnl nor I’ ranee by name, tlM'ro was no doubt alKMit bis Intended target when be said Friday: “’niere are some efforts t(Klay to replace parinerslilp witli siis pidon, and ttie drive toward unity wltli a |s»lley of (|lvfsion. ‘‘We will go all logellier If we can. Hut If one of us cjmiiot Join In a ('oinmoii venture, II will not stand In the way of llie rest of us." The President dmse the 20ih anniversary of Hie t>nd of World War II In Fun>pe for wbal aides callc<| Ills first major policy speech on Europe since bis Inauguration Jan. ,20. The Early Bird comtnunicalions satellite carried the address across the Atlantic, aial It Was broadcasl to the American peo|)le. «I*OINT AGENDA In outlining a six point ageiala of ‘‘urgent and unfinished husi' ness" for the Atlantic communl ly, Johnson said, "First we must hasten the slow erosion of Hie Iron Curtain " agrei ‘ must work toward an meiit with the Soviet tin he said. "Our flrmue.ss in dangn' has shown lhal Ihe door to eouquesl in the West is fon'v er closed, Thus, Hie door to peaceful selllement Is now open." Johnson also repealed a U.S. pledge to work for the right of self-determination of the German people. Germans on both sides of the Iron Curtain, be said, "must he alloweil freely to choose their own future," IIEPEY ro SI*EECII Johnson's references to France apiH-ared to reply to IV Gaulle's April 27 speech, in which the general without naming the United States stressed his eoiinlry's iiulepr'iid ence of Washington and its re fusal lo accept American leadership .Said Johnson "The |)t‘opl«‘s of Ihe Allaiitie will not return to that nariaiw I which would blight Ihe hopes natlunallsm which has lorn and and destroy the dream of I'Juro-blOodied tlio fabric of our siR'le- [ |>ean unity and Atlantic^ partner-ly for generations. . . I ship is In the true Interest of no "The kind of nationalinm 1 free nation on earth” 'Image Is Not Wavy Enough' KANSAS CITY, Mo, (JP> The police department sent III officers on visits to hcIkkiIh recently lo give the children a lad-ter image of Hie public protectors, "Wave to your policeman,',' the officers told the children, "aiKl jie will wave back." But the other 400 officers on the force didn’t get Ihe word. Children complained lo Iheir leaehers lhal policemen weren't waving. ★ ★ ★ Chief Clarence Kelley has posled this new order lo all policemen: "When children wave wave hack " 111 listing the erosion of Ihe Iron Curtain as Hie first of six Items of unflnisluHl business, Johnson announced - without getting specific — he will recommend measures to Congress to Increase trade between East ern Europe and Hie Untied Slates, SwMiml, the I’resldent listed working for the reunlfl<*allon of Germany. ‘‘The shame of Hie Eastern zone must be ended," he said.. "It serves the real Interest of none." A W A Third, he said "we have a wide range of economic proh lems to n-solve" and declari'd: "Despite obstacles, we Will continue to press for greater Euro-|)(‘an integration and a freer flow of trade across the Allan tic." Fourth, he called for a new effort to help the underdeveloped nations. "We are the rich nations In a world of rttisery," Johnson said, adding ■ this warning: "If we fall lo help now, then sofne day the tides of unrest will he surging along our own epasts, In fact, they already are there” COMMON DEFENSE Fifth, the President said: "We must work out more effective forms of common defense. All Atlantic nations wlio wish lo do so liave a right lo share in col-leitlve nuclear defense, while hailing the spread of nuclear, weapons," lie added that strong U.iS. forces, backed by atrong nuclear (Hiwer, will remain l|i Europe as long us they arp needed and wUnted. < Last he spoke of working toward agreement with the Soviot Union. A A A "It Is in the Interest of the Soviet Union, and In our own, to seek an end to tenslona." Johnson sold. "I urn sure all the nations of the West share our own desire lo work together toward any agreement that can hasten la.sling peace," Supninarket consumers have the choice of II.OtHI Hems now, as comparwl with about 1,500 on the shelves of groceries two decades ago. REHOUSE'48 Moiiflay Noon "lil 9 liimitcJ Qiianlitics! No Fhonc Orders or C.O.D.’s Wim.l': (ll'AXTITIES CAST! TCOOII SA.tll'I.Kli. I. 2. :i iiml l-OT-A-KIMC Om> LOT.S. m<:.M4»XSTItATOIt!>i . . . Al.l, AT I.OW i,ow .sAi.ii: am, aiii': .nmnAxit ai.i.y I’ciiTcrr. MONDAY ONLY! yViitoiiialic Waslirrs n W liilr, <"op|M’iioiH‘, 'rnr4|inMsc kciimore .klorlric. |)ryri 109 100.9.-, Muleliiiifj Giis Dr.ver, only S149 Eleelrie De.v, e, as al $ I T'TO.-, . .. J | O.gH s Model, Was al $219.9.-,, now . . l.-,9.«« Eleelrie Dryer, Was al $ir,9.9.",_________$119 MONDAY ONLYI L...L I I JVING llOOM FUltNlTUHi: 2-lV. Ifarmoiiy Living Room Siiile Model a slylc sola and cfiair with praeidiil y('„s $199.9,> ^lo|lin^; iii'tns, reversible Seroloani eusliions. jn.-| m (Ihoiee of u|)liolslery fabrics and colors, ’P I /| $hop early Monday —quunlilies limited'! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 5-Piece Sectional, Was at $249.95, Monday $1B8 Was $199.95 Coniforlahle Divan Bed, just, ^l.'iK M alnul-Finish Chairs, “Take-Wilh ’...11.88 Swisel Boeker, W as at $79.95, Monday . . . 54.88 SORHV, NO PHONE OKDER.S or ( .D.D. s ]n:i)K()()M IIJKNITURE 2-lV. Rodrooms in Walnut Finish ronlcmponiry sl>lo suile in Widmit fiiiidi. ,S|ia<'ious ilouhic dresser willi lai'fse mirror plus full size panel heptember term. Those defendants are Eugene Thomas, 42, and Williari) Orville Eaton, 41, both of Bessemer, Ala, Chaplain J. L. (loldhcrg in the Ia»ng Island Press Friends Help Truman Mark 81st Birthday Girl^rowns in Lake Louise KANSAS CITY (iP)-More than 100 of Harry Truman’s closest friends were invited to a luncheon celebrating the former president’s 81st birthday today. ' The luncheon program included short tributes to Truman, a cheer by men who served with him in the 35th Infantry r Division in World War 1 and the singing of parodies specially written for the occasion. Swimming Mishap Kills Brandon Teen FREE ON BOND The three Klansmen also are under federal indictment on civil rights charges. They are free on $50,000 bond each on the fed-erai indictments and $10,000 on the first-degree murder counts in State Court. No trial date has been set on the federal charges. “They know now that there Was one FBI undercover agent in their ranks,’’ the attorney general continued, "and there may be others. They’re really going to have to reconnoiter and take inventory. They won’t know who might be an FBI informer and who isn’t.’’ SANTO DOMINCO, Do minican Ifcpiihlic (/I’i A I'ivo-nuin military - civilijin niliiij' l)Ofly in.slalU'd in a surpri.se niove by the Dominican’s military junta has call('(l on t'ol, Franci,s-co Caamano’s leftist rt'hels to lu'lp restore peace and r’-'iion.il' unity. (len. Antonio Iinbert Barreria la.sl night was nanu'd president of the new group, wliich called it.self a "government of national reconstruction." Imbert described Caamano as “a good personal friend” with whom he was ready to talk at any ti'iie. Caaipano, on the other hand, claims that his forces speak for the Dominican Republic as ils legitimate government. He has .said that his rtd)els will jtccept no coalition govern mentWmula involving the military junta. ‘COULD NOT’ "We could not do this, not after defending the constitution at the cost of nearly a thousand lives,” Caamano said. MACKINAW CITY (;P) Hoiit.s and plnnc.s searched today for more survivors of yesterday’s freighter collision, but rescue workers believed that the seven seamen still missing had perished in the frigid waters of the Staits of Mackina,c. Three men were known dead as a result of the mishap in the fog-shrouded straits, the narrow Stretch of water which .separates Michigan’s to peninsu- . . . The Norwegian Freighter Topvalsfjord In Straits Of Mackinac Rule on Plane Second Heartbreak Crash Causes for City of Sailors “No one eould survive the eold water this long,” said Dr. Nicholas l^ntinl, chief o(-surgery at Cheboygan Community Hospital where five injured men were treated. All the victims were membera of the .35-man crew of the U.S. Steel Corp.’s 588-foot Cedarville, a limestone carrier. A 15-year-oId Brandon Township girl drowned yesterday while swimming in Lake Louise near her home. Georgia Carey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles. Carey, 1987 Fay, was pronounced dead at 3:45 p.m. Special telephones were installed so that Truman could receive calls from President Johnson, Chief Justice Earl Warren, comedian Jack Benny and others. Oakland Drowning Toll in ’65 Among the birthday presents is one close to Truman’s heart, a drive to raise a million dollars for grants to scholars studying the presidency, the Truman administration and Truman himself. A neighbor, Judy Young, 15, of 341 E. Glass, said she, Georgia, and two other young people were all swimming together when the accident oc- He referred to the disclosure that the state’s key witness against the chain-smoking Wilkins was an admitted FBI plant inside the Klan. The witness, Gary Thomas Rowe Jr., identified Wilkins os'" the one whose bullets killed the Detroit mother of five children as she shuttled civil rights marchers back to Selma the night of March 25 following the “freedom march” to Montgomery. She had taken part in the march herself. curred. Miss Young told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies the young people were swimming around a raft, which is 94 feet from an island near shore, opposite 1844 Viola. In Today's Press Viet War ^ U.S. planes rain bombs f on north - PAGE 2. The witness said the group didn t know Georgia was miss-; mg until they heard her head hit the bottom of the raft and then saw her body float to the surface. •Attempts to revive her were unsuccessful. Sifting Debris for 19 Missing in Minnesota Other members of the new jiiiits are JuUo Pospigo, 61, a lawyer, IxNtk publisher a n d mayor of Santo Domingo in the regime of exiled cx-Pres-ident Juan Bosch; Carolos Grisolia Poloney, 51, a provincial governor under the deposed government of Donald Reid Cabral; Alejandro Zeller Coco, 4], an engineer; and Col. Pedro B. Benoit, a i r force officer and holdover from the three - man junta which resigned yesterday, imbert, 44 did not explain why the military junta resigned, but said the new group was appointed and sworn in by Supreme Court President Julio Acuello. Called “Tony,” Imbert is one of two survivors of the band of plotters who ambused and killed Generalissimo Rafael Leoidas Trujillo in 1961. SIGNIFICANT STATURE His stature as a result of the Trujillo assassination is regarded as significant in the loyalist mpve to broaden the area for a possible agreement with t h e rebels. Two County Mishaps Took 6 Lives in '64 The Civil Aeroilautics Board (CAB) in Washington ruled today that a fuel leak and a pilot error were tlie causes of two fatal area plane crashes last year.- ROGEILS CITY (DPI) — When the limestone carrier Cedarville .sank in the Straits of Mackinac yesterday, a city’s heart .sank' with it. This was the second time in less than seven years that the ordeal of waiting had come to Rogers City. The fuel leak, which resulted in an in-flight explosion, was re-six)nsible for the crash of a private plane in Waterford Township last Sept. 13 which claimed three lives. 'Horn Signal Unanswered' In November, 1958, it ended in almost total disaster. Thirty-three men died then when the'limestone carrier Carl D. Bradley broke up and sank in a Lake Michigan storm. Only two men were saved. Most of the crewmen were from Rogers City. Yesterday, the families of the 35 crewmen of the Cedar-villc were plunged into the A Coast Guard inquiry was called for today at Sault Ste. Marie. IN THICK FOG The Cedarville and the 424-foot Norwegian freighter Top-dalsfjord collided in thick fog four miles east of here. Ripped in her port side, the Cedarville,; tried to make a dash lor shallow water but sank within 24 minutes. Survivors told of clinging to life rafts in ice-cold water. Imbert, a long-time friend of Bosch, was instrumental in Bosch’s overthrow. MACKINAW CITY m — A foghorn signal by the Cedarville The CAB said that in a pri- was not answered by the Nor- dreadful anxiety of waiting for vate plane crash in lYoy last wegian ship Topdalsfjord before news. Nearly all the Cedar- June 7 Which also claimed the vessels collided, a survivor vill crewmen also were from three lives, the pilot failed to of the tragedy said Friday. Rogers City, maintain flying speed during James Lietzow, 18, of Rog(>rs ™ . . ™a.»ver ..d In the Waterford -fownship Topcialrfjord) but the l»»t didn’t crash the pilot, Roy McPhail of blow back ” Bradley disaster and the other Detroit, was attempting to make *sked if anvone thnn.ht the yesterdhy. an emergency landing a* Pon- ships would collide, he re- abeth SSsW maJriTd^^^^^^^ r' . a, H , ★ ★ ★ A guy in the laundry for- DIED IN SINKING Killed were J.effrcy Thillip- Cecilia’s , r T^i .lit . , anrl np nm fnp hAll mit ” o part, 5, Gregory Phillippart, 4, and Judy A. Korytkowski, 22, all of Detroit. “I’m incredibly lucky,” said Anthony W. Romys, 49, a Great Lakes seaman for nearly 20 years. ASLEEP ON DECK Romys said he was asleep on an upper deck of the Cedarville and, awakened by an alarm bell, leaped into a lifeboat. The Cedarville’s three dead were wheelsman Stanley Has-kc, 36^ father of five children; Edmund H.. Jungman, 51, deck watchman, father of three, and Renhold S. Radtke, 48, third engineer, father of sev- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn (UPI) —National Guardsmen protected the ruins of fashionable lake-shore homes from looters today, and workers searched for more bodies in the wake of a tornado tragedy which killed at least 13 persons. He ascribed to the complaint of Gen. Elias Wessin and other military leaders that Bosch had been too soft on Communists. and he got the hell out.” “ , ^ Krawczak, 35, died seven years Lietzow said he went on deck. j" * * V and before he could get over the ^er The victims of the Trov crash into a life raft, the Ce- husband Stanley Haske, 36, was darville tilted. • ‘he victims of the Ce- . darville collision. INTO WATER ’ He said he fell between the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Haske and Radtke lived in Rogers City. Jungman lived in the inland town of Frederic. were Birmingham Fire Chief George S. Scott, 46, Charles A. Farnum, 49, of Ferndale and George Berz, 23, of Clawson. Voting Bill Mansfield says poH'^tax ban won t slop4,BJ from s.signing —.PAGE 3. Mothers Day to Be Warm Gold vs. Dollar Financial community feels France has lost first round in fight — 19. PAGE Astrology . . .w. 22 Bridge 22 Church News .. 13-15 i Crossword Puzzle . 12 : Comics 22 1 Editorials .. 6 : Home Section ... .. 17-18 JVIarkets 23 Obituaries .... 24 1 Sports . 20-21 1 Theaters 30 TV & Radio Programs 31 Wilson, Earl 31 Women’s Pages .. .. 10-11 Partly cloudy skies and warm temperatures are the weatherman s gifts to area mothers tomorrow. Only the chance of scattered thundershowers looms to mar the day. The high should be around 78 to 84. Tonight will be good sleeping weather with cool temperatures and fair skies pr^ic^. The low expected is from 60 lo 66. i Today in, Pontiac and neigh-i boring areas, winds are from s the south and southwest at 10 s to 12 miles an hour, s VFhe lowesL temperature re-! corded in downtown^dntiac to-[ day was 58. By 1 p.m. the mer-! cury had zoomed up to 83. Gov. Karl R, Rolvaag said 19 persons were stiJ ^unaccounted for. More than 4ro%ere injured by the, twisters which attacked two suburban afeas Thursday night. The Red Cross said an aerial survey showed the tornadoes destroyed 312 homes, 20 farm buildings, 200 house trailers, several businesses, six apartment buildings under construction, one resort, one bowling alley and many boats. Damage was estimated at more than $10 million. It was ihe wotst tornado disaster to strike Minnesota since a 1919 series of twisters claimed 59 lives in the state’s western section. Aid, in the form of money and rtianpowerj Continued moving into the^ lake-shore areas west of Minneapolis and.-suburban areas north of the city. Mrs. Haske, the mother of five, had been cleaning house when the Rev. Fr. Adalbert Narloch, pastor of St. Ignatius Church, broke the bad news. Harry Durecki, 42, limestone loader and the husband of another Roznowski sister, identified the body of Haske. “It’s a dirty shame it’s got to happen,” he said. In a community like Rogers City where many men follow the seal the sufferings of one-or a few families are shared by the others; The Cedarville, bound for Gary, Ind., with a limestone cargo, and the Topdalsfjord, heading for Port Arthur, Ont., for a grain shipment, smashed together at 9:55 a.m. Fog was so thick that visibility was reported at barely 50 feet. MAY DAY CALL A spokesman for the Mackinac Bridge Authority said the Cedarville sent a radio “May Day” distress call at 10:10 a.m. and she sank at 10:19. The Topdalsfjord, with her bow reported smashed, anchored for examination and then proceeded to Sault Ste. Ma- BROUGHT ASHORE-One crewmen from the freighter brought ashore on a stretcher ■ r. -...- " 1' of the injured Cedarville is at I St. Ignace. ice breaker Mackinaw. Mayor Karl Vogelheim, 54, puffed a pipe and sipped black coffee at a. hotel while awaiting news. The tragedy, he said, “Is a thing that could have happened on the highway outside of town in a fog like that you could get yourself six or eight killed that way, easy.” The Rogers City high school band had s^nt this week staging a mu^cal comedy. Last night was the final perfomahee. “The toWn was all vvrapped up in this musical comedy,” said Vogelhiem. “Tfiey’re not going 'ihAro urnnl/ln’f News Flash He was carried in aboard the Coast Guard . I call it oft; there wouldn’t be much use.” But nobody’s heart was in it. OTTAWA (UPI) - The Canadian government announced today it had expelled two Soviet Embassy ofHcials for attempted espionage. The External Affairs Dtfartment said ,A. E. Bytchkov and V. N. Poliichkin left Canada yesterday after the Canadian government “found it necessary to declare them persona non grata” for attempting to bribe gather intonaa- i[ . •i i r, TUK POlVTIAC PHKSS. SATUltDAV, MAY 8. IIHW Planes Rain Bonibs on N. Viet Job Injury Pay Bill Accord Romney, Legislators Okay Compromise l,ANSIN(J (AIM (iov. (icoi'K*! Itoinney ntni IcKlHlutoiH reached iiKieemenl F'riday on a work men’s comircnsalion bill which will phnse in new and higher benefits over a two-year jH^riml. Tlie compromise came after four days of intensive negolia" tions and only four days helore Romney was expected to veto the Democratic-approved plan waiting on his desk. The bill will now be recalled for final legislative action next week. Romney feared the Demo crats’ benefit seal, if immediately enactwl, would scare Industry from expanding In or entering Michigan, That scale of weekly payments to injured workers, ranging from $64 to $93 per week, now will not take effect until September 1967. HIGHKIl SCALE The present $33-57 scale will be upp^ to $58^91 this vSeptem-ber 1 and to $61-92 In September 1966. Romney, House Speaker Joseph Kowalski and Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzend-zel said In a joint statement that the bill ‘‘will make Michigan’s (Compensation) act one of the best, If not the best, in the nation.” Democrats said Republicans’ agreement will put the bill into effect as much as seven months earlier than otherwise would have been the case. Republicans agreed to the Sept. 1 date in place of a disputed clause which the Michigan Insurance information service insisted would have made the bill retroactive to July 1 once it took effect, 90 days following the end of the legislative session. NO INTENTION Democrats insisted they never intended retroactivity. Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, said that over the next three years, the ’average benefit under the compromise plan would be about the same as under the 'original Democratic bill since the compromise plan would be-about the same as under the original Democratic bill since the compromise will take effect sooner. Workers injured before Sept. 1 will receive the old benefits throughout their disability. But those hurt thereafter will receive the 1966 and 1967 inc-creases if they remain injured. DANIEL DAWSON IM)NALI> DAWSON Man Hunting Brother Said Prisoner of Cong SAIGON, South Viet Num, (AP) — Donald Dawson, an American civilian searching the jungles for his lost pilot brother. Is a paisoner of the Viet Cong deep in Communist territory, according to a message reaching Saigon. Dawson, 25, went into the jun-gles about two weeks ago with a Vietnamese girl interpreter after receiving word that the body of his brother, U S. Army Lt. Daniel L. Dawson, 27, had been found. Daniel was shot down in a spotter plane several months ago and has never been heard from. Donald vowed to search for him until he found him, dead or alive. Three Weeks ago Donald, a merchant marine officer from Costa Mesa, ('alif., received word that the remains of his brother had been found deep in Viet Cong territory. MEET WITH CONG A Roman Catholic priest friend, a Father Doan, then told Dawson he had arranged for him to meet the Communists to discuss returning the brother’s body. Dawson told 'Hie Associated Press then: “It sounds pretty dangerous and I don’t know what to think. But I’m here to get Dan back and I’m not going to leave until I succeed.” Dawson said the priest had agreed to go with him part of the way to the rendezvous in the jungle. The priest had said the Viet Cong insisted Dawson bring along a Vietnamese interpreter, but otherwise to come alone and unarmed. the Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY— Mostly sunny, warm and humid today. High 80 to 86. Fair and cool tonight. Low 60 to 66. Partly cloudy and warm again tomorrow with a chance of scattered thundershowers. High 78 to 84. South to southwest winds 10 to 12 miles an hour. Monday’s outlook: cloudy and humid with thunderstorms. It a. PrMay In eonllac HIgheit tamperalure ............ Lowest temperature ............. Meep temperature ............... Weather—Foggy early morning; j little haiy. night. Friday'i Temperature Chart Alpena 77 54 Duluth 77 5J Etcanaba 5» 44 Fort Worth - 84 71 Grand Rapidl S9 6\ Jacktonville 88 «l Houghton 76 54 Kansas City 89 44 •Lansing 85 43 Lot Angeles 48 51 Marquette 87 50 Miami Beach 79 74 Muskegon 80 58 Milwaukee S5 58 Pellston 83. 55 New Orleans 85 44 Traverse City 85 53 Omaha 80 58 Albuquerque 78 34 Phoenix 70 40 Atlanta 84 41 Pittsburgh 87 59 Bismarck 42 42 Salt Lake City 47 38 Boston 49 45 San Francisco 45 49 Chicago 80 59 S. Ste. Marie 42 51 Cincinnati 84 54 Seattle 42 39 Denver 47 40 Tampa 88 48 Detroit 81 57 Washington 41 50 ^ . . . NATIONAL WEATHEIj; — Weathermen predict rain to^ Tiight im the northern Plateau region and frorii- the Plains eastward to the Lakes region and parts, of the Ohio Valley. It will be cooler in'eastern third of nation and the Great Baidn.area and cooler in the central and southern Plateau .Plainsarea..’. ■ •' , 1,. 1* i'h 'V - 'l ■' Dawson had trouble finding an interpreter willing to go through the ordeal. He finally found an Eurasian Vietnamese college girl named (^oUclte Ei(n-barger, 21, a Vietnamese citizen. Together, the girl, the priest and Dawson headed for the wilderness. "If we’re not back in three or four days,” Dawson told The As.sociated F*ress, "you'll know we’re in trouble. I can’t think of anything you can do to help except sweat It out for us.” Ewart Dispels Reports on Charter Vote City Attorney William A. Ewart yesterday dispelled that the city’s 1964 charter amendment vote could be overturned by the results not being properly filed with the state. The charter amendment, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, provides for pomination by district and at-large election of city commissioners. Ewart said that City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley had complied with the law by filing the election results with the governor’s office and the county clerk. Democratic State Sen; Carl W. O’Brien had said that he learned that the records were not available, either because they were misplaced or never filed. In making his disclosure, O’Brien said that he did not know the immediate effect this would have on the operation of the city, but that it may have far-reaching ramifications if the proper documents had not been filed. ' WERE SENT’ Meantime, Mrs. Barkeley maintained that the charter amendment and the election results had been sent to the governor’s office. “There’s' no problem,” explained Ewart. “You can’t overturn something the people have voted for simply because a city clerk might not file the papers.” Ewart said the necessary document had been filed with the state. Meanwhile, a search reportedly was under way in Lansing To uncover the records of the charter vote. It's Spaghetti Night for Dems in Waterford 'The Democratic Club pf Waterford Township will hold its eighth annual spaghetti dinner tonight from 5 to 8 p.m. The dinner will be held at the Community Activities Inc. building, 5650 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. Her Problem Was: Dog Couldn't Read PAIGNTON,. England (UPD-When Gillian Foreman, a typist, acquired a cairn terrier puppy, she borrowed “The Complete Book of Dog and Puppy Care” from the local library. The library has fined Gillian $2.80. While she was out, the puppy shredded the volume. !*• X' / “ . -:U Airfield Is Hit by Navy Craft U.S. Marine Killed in Village Encounter SAIGON, South Viet Nam, (AI*) More lhan 160 U .S, Air Force ami Navy planes staged five raids against military tar gets and road communications In North Vlpt Nam today, raln-iiif’ more tlian 230 tons of l)oml>s against a variety of targets. '■'lie largest raid was carried out by 40 U S. Navy A4 .Sky-hawks from the carriers Coral Sea and Midway. Tlie plane.s dropperl at>0ut 100 tons of bombs on the VInh military airfield, Hit) miles south of Hanoi. This was the second strike against an alifleld In the three month air war against the Com munist north. Earlier Vietnam ese air force Skyralders hit Uie air base at Dong Hoi airfield near the frontier. A spokesman did not say whether any Communist aircraft were on the ground. A U.S. Marine was killed when Viet Cong guerrillas fired on a group of leathernecks touring hamlets Just outside Da Nang air base, handing mil chewing gum, candy and school books. DEADLY MINES In two separate incidents in central Viet Nam, Communist land mines killed a U.S. Army Special Forces man and seriously wounded two other American soldiers. A Marine spokesman said an eight-man group headed by a lieutenant colonel went to the Le My village complex with five Vietname.se, including the regional and village chiefs and interpreters. The Marines had no trouble in the first hamlet, but as they entered the second, they drew heavy fire from a house, where an estimated five Viet Cong riflemen were hiding, Attacking the hou.se, the Marines lobbed a grenade inside, apparently without injuring the Red guerrillas. One Marine enlisted man, a scout, ran to the rear of the house to head off any guerrillas leaving the back way. Marine spokesmen said he was fatally wounded by one rifle bullet in the chest. RAN FROM HOUSE About five Viet Cong ran from the house and the Marines opened fire. One (if the Communists stumbled and fell, but got up and escaped with the others. It was believed that a company of Marines was sent into the area afterward in an effort to track down the Viet Cong. Le My village is near Red Beach 'Two, where the Ameri- ’ can Marines made their original landing in force two months ago. It is known as a Viet Cong area. The Marines have been making repeated patrols and have been carrying out extensive psychological warfare efforts to win over the villagers. MALL ANNIVERSARY-'I’lic I’ontiac Mull Sllopping center, 315 N. Telegraph, celehraled il.s third annlver.»inry yesterday hy entertaining children from Itic Onklaiul (Tiiinty (Tippled (.’hildren's Society, Dlamu' Jacks, 5, of 35(1 Fourth, helped Dr. Paul (;. Felnlierg, picsident of the Mall Merchants A.s.sociHtlon, cut the cake. Fetes, Tours Will Mark Hospital Week in City Employes o( St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and Pontiac General Hospital will be honored at .sc|v arate dinner meeting.s Tliiir.sday as highlights of National llo.s-pilal Week. Observance of Hospital Week will begin tomorrow with Mother’s Day. Mothers in the materhity St. Jofteph Merey Hospital will be fcUnl at a special afternoon tea. A dinner is als<» planned with the husbands of the new mothers. At Pontiac General Hospital, all mothers confined to the maternity ward will receive a corsage. Bandits ^ob Area Groeers Two men armed with a .45 automatic took more than $4,000 from the Symons Brothers & Co. wholsesale grocers, 110 S. Telegraph, Waterford Township, yesterday. Using a telephone call as a ruse, the men ordered charcoal brickets and called for their order shortly after four p m. In the office at the time were Barron Katchka, 949 Lakeview, Waterford T o w n-ship, manager and customer George Murphy, 318 East Blvd. S., manager of Clark Oil Co. and his five-year-old daughter, Marilyti. The two bandits bound Katcha and Murphy with wire and dis-; cussed shooting them to taking the child as a hostage. After emptying the cash register and taking the wallets of the two victims, the pair fled through a back door, leaving the child behind. In Katchka’s wallet was a $300 bonus he had just received, he told police. Tour.s and an open house will be held on Monday at Pontiac General. AWARD DINNERS Roth liospital plan mploye award dinners Tliursday evening. Featured speaker at the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital dinner will be Brigade Robert Mc-Mahn, admini.strntor of the Salvation Army’s Eventide Home for the Aged in Detroit. City Manager Joseph A. Warren will be the main speaker at Pontiac (ienerul’s employe dinner. Both hospitals will award service ping to employes of long service. St. Joseph Mercy will honor 179 employes, while/Pontiac General will fete 49 employes. The hospitals issue service pins after 10 years or more of service. OTHER EVENTS (Xher hospital week events include an award luncheon Monday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, sp(>nsored by the woman’s auxiliary. The Woman’s Auxiliary of Pontiac General plans an efn-ploye affair Thursday afternoon. Lodge Quote Is Disrupted TOKYO (AP) — A Japanese government spokesman said today Prime Minister Eisaku Sato made a slip of tongue in saying that presidential envoy Henry Cabot Lodge promised him the United States would not bomb Hanoi or occupy any part of North Viet Nam. Chief Cabinet Secretary Tom-isaburo Hashimoto told Japaneses newsmen the prime minister got “carried away a bit in his speech” Friday before a national convention of the youth members of the ruling Liberal Democratic party. Says AeJ Executive Beware Youth Market 'Bubble' “The belief that the youth market is all grand and wonderful for American business is a rosy myth,” Charles F. Adams, executive vice president of McManus, John & Adams, told 125 college and university marketing professors gatherfed in Detroit yesterday. He described marketeers’ “discovery” of the youth market as “a fad already overcycled,” arid sounded a note of warning. “Everyone seems suddenly to have discovered the youth market,” he said, “We are to ‘think young,’ ‘dress young,’ ‘live young.’ We may soon bie. urged to ‘bathe young’ and ‘sleep young.’ ^ ^ . To the question, “How justified is this preoccupation with American^ youth?” — Adams obsenred. ‘^Statistically, the youth market in America is in deed ipipressive. For instance: by next year one-half of the total population will be under 25 yearslof age.”/ He pointed out that in the last five years the number of people under 25 has increased by 30 per cent while the general potpulation has grown by only 8 percent. FAST GROWTH “Young America,” he said, “is growing almost four times as fast as “Old America.” Admitting that the youth market “is great, even dazzling,” Adams sounded a steong note of caution in these words: “I believe that marketing people should now start analyzing it not only in terms of its opportunities — but als6 in terms of the problems |t presets.” A d a m s( made these predic-tionk: n • The dramatic growth of yoiing America will lead to a substantially Jower income structure for the nation. • As young families come to domingt^ the national picture; Birmingham Area News 3 Vacancies, 3 Filings in School Board Election With one week to go before the filing deadline, Hlrmlngham mid HliMimfleld HHIh h'tve three deolurcd cundldnlcH for thnus board of elation vnt^ncleg. '/wo of me Incumbentfl whose terms are expiring have indicated tliey will not seek reClec-tlon. Noiiiiaatliig iMitltlons bearing (he Higiiiilures of at least SO but not more than 70 registered district voters must be presented at the board of ed* iiciitlon offices by 4 p.m. May 15. Unless mlditioiml petitions are taken out, there will be no com-jictltlon for the posts on the June 14 ballot; George A. Schmidt of 1432 Maryland, Birmingham I’T A Council president, liOs filed iie-tlllons t() run for the four-year term avallalilc on the Birming-hnm hoaixi. GAVE RESIGNATION Trustee Bennett W. Root, who hiLs held the post, announced Key Vote Near on Flint 0-M the average income for U.S. families will drop proportionately-, - • Average personal income in relation to population will continue to drop as the under 20 and under 25 population contines to grow. Another cause for concern, in Adams’ view, is the probable higher rate of attrition for new products. He reminded his listeners that 92 per cent pf all new products, in the food industry alone, iail each year, and that, aian^ingly, the rate is in- Because the young market is not a single mass group of people, but a fragmented market with complicated and bewildering segementations, Adams predicted these additional problems • A probable shorter-ttfexspan for . those products which do succeed. • Greater complications in retailing. I Three Factions Differ on Future of Campus LANSlNt; (Al’l 'riie first key legislative vote on the University of Michigan’s Flint campus expansion plans will come next week in the Simatc Appropriations Committee. Riglit now, that bcxly is split into three equal camps on the controversial question. ‘ U M and a group of F'lint civic leaders want to permanently expand the Flint campus of U-M from a junior-senior program to four^years. The State,Board of Education, Gov. George Romney and Romney’s blue ribbon commission on higher education say a four-year college in Flint should be independent of U-M. The board has agreed, however, that U-M should be permitted to admit freshmen next fall be threatened with destruction unless they surrender brave who killed niall rider. (4) Opinion (9) Movie: “Hypnotic Kyc” (1960) Jacques Bergerac, Merry Anders. 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) (Color) Flipper (7) King Family (50) College Baseball Iowa vs. Michigan 8:00 (4) Kentucky Jones For some reason, Ike can’t sing the national anthem. 8:30 (2) Gllligan’s Island The skipper thinks rescue is at hand so he g(M:s c a crash diet. (4) (Color) Mr. Magw) (7) Lawrence Wclk (9) Canada 08 9:00 (2) (Special) CBS News (See TV Features) (4) (Color) “Naked Jungle” (1954) Carlton Hes-tOn, Eleanor Parker 9:15 (50) College Baseball Minnesota vs. Michigan State 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace (See TV Features) (9) Mystery Hour Man-Girl reporter team held hostage by killer in castle tower. 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke Festus goes in search of two men ^ho beat UP’Dck;. 10:30 (7) (Color) Voyage to Ad- venture (0) Juliette (2) (4) (7) (9) News. Wcathef, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:20 (0) Around Town 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) "Flame and the Flesh" (1954) Lana 'Turner, I‘ler Angell, 2. "Typhoon" (1940) Dorothy Lamour, Robert Preston. (7) Movies: I. "Girl Hunters” (1963) Lloyd Nolan, Climax" (1944) Boris Karloff, Turfian Bey. 11:30 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Kiss 'Before Dying’* (1956) Robert Wag ner, Joanne Woodward. (4) Lawman ^ (7) All Night Show 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) (Color) World Adven-turo Series 11:00 (2) Deputy L(awg (4) House Detective (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Beat the Profes.Hor (7) (Color) Bullwinkle (9) Movie: “Tarzan and the Slave Girl" (1950) Lex Barker, Vanessa Brown SUNDAY MORNING TV Features (7) Broadside ( (56) (Special) EHlotl Nor- ton Detroit vs. Baltimore 0:30 (7) Western Way 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Water Wonderland 8:00 (2) Newsworthy (4) Industry on Parade (7) Insight 8:15 (2) Light Time (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) International Zone (7) Understand Our World (9) Temple Baptist Cluu-ch 9:00 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Clutch Cargo (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell 'Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Color) Lippy, Wally, Touche (9) Rex Humbard SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12)00 (2) Internatlonar Zone (4) U. of M Presents (7) (,’hampionship Bowling (56) Exploring the Universe 12:30 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Mr, Wizard (56) Rending 12:^5 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:00 (2) Baseball (See 'TV Fea © lures) ^ (4) Quiz ’em (7) Directions (9) Movie: “Old Acquaintance” (1943) Bette Davis, Gig Youhg (56) (Special) Pacem in Terris 1:30 (4) (Color) NBC Sports Films of Florida air show; use of airplane engines on boats. (7) Issues and Answers Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance discusses Southeast Asia. 2:00 (7) Dialogue * (56) War and Indcpcn-. dcnce 2:30 (4) Profiles in Courage (See TV Features) (56) Creative Person 3:00 (7) Club 1270 (56) Beat the Professor 3:20 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 3:30 (2) Amateur |lour (4) (Special) National Invitational Golf (See 'TV P'eatures) (7) (Color) Movie: “Flight of the Lost Balloon” (1961) Mala Powers, Marshall Thompson (9) Movie: "Captain Blood" (1935) Errol F'lynn, Olivia de Havilland (56) News in Perspective By UnipHl Press lilleriialioiial NEWS SPECIAL, 7:30 p m. (2) Gen. El.scniiowcr and Brili.Hh Field Marshal Montgomery di.scusH “Victory in l''-uroi)c, 20 Year.s After" (also teleciist at 12noon Unlay). HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p. m (7) Host Steve Law ■ reiice; Is joined by Mickey lUnmey, Bobby Van an-WPON, Sunday Seren- SUNDAY EVENINO WJBK, Nows Assign. WHFI, News, Sunday Best liJO-WJBK, Background WXYZ, Man On the Go CKLW, Wings ot Healing WWJ, Meet the Pr f.OO-WJR, • WXYZ, Music, Sports Report to People WCAR, Boyd Carender 7:30—WJBK, Human Behav- CKLW, Ebeneezer Baptist WJR, The Lone Ranger l:00-WJR, News, New York Philharmonic CKLW, Voice ol Prophecy WPON, Church of Week ■ WJBK, Young America 1130-CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, Name to Remember f:0O—CKLW, Grosse Polnlo Baptist WPON, Antioch Baptist »:J0-WJBK, Science, Ado- WXYZ, Wayne State CKLW, Bible Study WPON, Bob Greene Show l0:0O-WWJ, News, Catholic CKLW, Billy Graham WXYZ, Moving (U. of ; WJBK, Newt, Concert )0:IS-WJR, Religion In I0!30-WJR, Chapel Hour WWJ, Eternal Light CKLW, American Lutheran WjfYZ, Current (Sacred t Seminary) ItiSO-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Written Word WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKLW, Church of Christ _ WJBK, Music from Albums Iliso-WJR, Music 'fore Mid. WWJ, Newt, Good Music CKLW, Church ot Lord Jesus Christ WXYZ, Issues and Answers WCAR, Jewish Community MOND.AY MORNINO iOa—WJR, Agriculture Farm, News WXYZ, Fred NeWt CKLW, Farm Nows WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, News, Sanders WPON, News, Arizona W S:3»-WJR, Music Hall CKLW, Eye Opener, Dud Davies WPON,, Newt, Jerry Whit-man 7:0O-WHFI, Almanac SiSO—WJR, News, Sunnyside 8:30-WJR, Music Hall f:0a-WJR, News, Open WCAR, Tom Kolllns 10:00-WJR, News, Music WWJ, News, AOk Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, Newt, Clark Raid WPON, Newt, Ron Knight llsOO-WXYZ, Marc Avery Music, News WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00-WWJ, CKLW, New WCAR, Nev WHFI, New WJ^R, News WPON, Nev WXYZ, Mo i2i30-WJBK, !ws, Marshall Grant , Delzell Encore , Ron Knight .... News, Music CKLW, News, Music 1:30-WJR, Women's World liOO-WPON, Newt, Bob Lawrence WWJ, Newt, Emphasis, Mu- WHFI, N-. .. ___________... WJR, News, ^bby, Elliott Field Gazette Robe/t Lae WXYZ, Dave Prince, l CKLW, News, Dave lhafer 3:0»-WJR, Newt, MutIO WCAR, Joe---------- lYoir YOUR, bills; AND REMODEL YOUR HOME If your horn* it half paid for wall show you how to r«mod«l it ’ and lewar yaur manthly pqyniMtt. WIdowart, pmtiontrt may of* EXAMPLE I UNPAID BILLS...... t 2,000 I REMODELING HOME ... 2,000 I BALANCE ON HOME ... 3,000 »50 PROVEN BY thousands of HOMEOVfNENjJ I BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT L I INVESTMEtW CO, i 1$ W. LewtWe it., Pontiac I E Rush details ot your new plan, j (56) Science is Fun 4:45 (7) Whccl-svillc (56) Children’s Hour 5:00 (2) (Color) “Ileaven Knows Mr. Allison” (1957) Robert Mltchum, Deborah Kerr. (4) Wild Kingdom (7) (Color) Movie: “The Far Country” (1955) James Stewart, Ruth Roman. (50) Gospel Singing (56) Alive with Art 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl (56) Matli for Parents tons National Park (7) Wagon Train (56) Stories of Guy dc Maupassant 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan Guests: Juliet Prowse, Della Reese, Vaughn Monroe, the Three Stooges, comic Jackie Clark. 8:30 (4) Branded Newspaperman tracks down Me(;ord to learn why he left the cavalry. 9:00 (2) For tlie I'eople Gamhler has identified a killer, l)ul will jury listen to him? (4) (Color) Bonanza 'Man Is coming In work for the Cart'Wrlglits wlm i.s known for l)eing a jinx. (7) Movie: “Tlie Miracle Worker" Ann Bancroft, Patty Duke, Victor Jory. (9) Mary Morgan (50) (lartK'SH Racing (56) (Jeveland OrclieHlra 9:.30 (9) Flashliack 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues St, Clairs decide they are heirs to tlu; Czar's fortune. (9) Seven Days 10:30 (2) Wliat’s My I.lne' 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weathdr, Sports 11:20 (.9) Around Town 11:25 ( 2) Movie; “Crisis" . (1950) Cary Grant, Jose Ferrer. (7) (Color) Movie: "The I,ieuteiiant Wore Skirls" (1955) Tom Ewell, Slieree Norih, Rita Moreno. 11:30 (4) Surf side 6 (9) Pierre Rerton MONDAY MORNINtJ 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) F'^uncw.s' 6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happy land (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo . (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: "Holiday” (19;i6) Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant 8:40 (50) Great Books K;55 (9) Morgan's Merry-(i Round 9:00 (2) Mike Dougla.i (4) l.lving (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) NumlierH 9:;|0 (56) Oecupalioiial Pla nlng 9:55 (5(ij .SpaiiLsli liesson (4) News 10:00 (4) (Color) Truth or C sequeiieeH (9) Friendly (ilaiit 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (9) Chez Helene I0:.30 (2) I Cove l.iiey (4) (Color) Wlial’s Tlii.s Song'f (9) Butternut Square 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish LOsson (9) News 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Canada SdiuoLs 11:20 (56) Beal tlie Professor 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price is Right (9) Across Canada 11:50 (56) Spunisli for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Press Thanat Khoman, foreign minister of Thailand, is interviewed. (9) Greatest Show (.50) Grand Ole Opry (56) Musicale 6:30 (4) News (50) Baseball (56) (Special) Througli the ‘ L(X)king Glass (Sec TV Features) 6:45 (4) Weather 8:50 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Survival Documentary of the sinking of the Andrea Doria. (7) (Color) Northwest Passage Rogers suspects Black Wolf has a spy in the colonists’ camp. (9) Movie: “The Tanks Are Cooh^ (56) (Special) Negroes in Literature (See TV Features) 7:30 (2) My Favorite' Martian Tim touches Martin’s antenna and vanishes. (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World Films of life in Grand Te- Are Coming" (1951) Steve C(x;hTan, Philip Carey, Steve Youngest TV Star After Sex Is Ruled Out By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Steve Lawrence, in pCr.son, has a leisurely, easy-going charm that’s as warm as Bob Hope’s . . . be may be turning into a junior Bob Hqpe next September on CBS when he becomes the youngest guy to have his own TV scries. “You’re sure you’re the youngest guy to have his own show?” I asked him the other day, “Yes, Patty Duke, fortunately, isn’t a guy,” he said, lighting a cigarct, “I’m still 29-tiII July. Andy Williams must be two albums older than I am.” “And Eydie isn’t going to appear with you on the show—except on some special occasion?’ My wife says I can’t afford her on mj^ . not only on the show ... but also around WILSON show,” Steve smiled. ‘And that’s true . the house!” “Still, you had your own show years ago, didn’t you' “Eydie and I had our own in ’57 . . . Summer replacement for Steve Allen’s Sunday show. I did so good, I was drafted. ★ ★ ★ For 18 months he wa^n uniform in Washington attached to the Army band. He and Eydie lived in Fort Myer, Va., and started their family. Eight years later Steve opened in a Broadway show, “What Makes Sammy Run?” that didn’t please the critics, Steve’s record, “Go , Away, Little Girl,” was booming toward the million mark.*^Hc disc-jockeyed and Broadway-columned the show into a hit. NBC asked him to do a TV special.' “NBC had commitments with Dean Martin and ‘Hullabaloo’ -CBS had a greater opening for a musical variety show. They made me an offer and I was quick to accept.” Frankie Avalon offered to make the parachute jump himself for a scene in “Beach Blanket Bingo.” “I’m not worried,” he said,I read the script and I know, I come out safe.” ... That’s earl, broker. (Tha Hall Syndlcalt, Inc.) 12:00 (2) U)ve of Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo ^ 12:20 (56) Clilldrcn’s Hour 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) ((;olor) I’ll Bet (7) Father Know.s Best I2:.35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Four Mothers” (1941) Gale Page, Claude Rains 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:45 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 ( 56) World History 1:30 (2) As 'rhe World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make Deal (7) One iSlep Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 ( 56) Occupational Planning 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:05 ( 56) Science 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3;.'t0 (2) Edge ofNIght (4) (Color) You Don't Say (7) Young Murrteds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Match Game (7) Trailmasler (9) Razzle Djizzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News 1:30 (2) Movie: “Spy ChaHcrs” (1955) Leo Gorcey, Hunlz Hall (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George I’ierrot “Puerto Rico Beckons" ' (7) Movie: “The Giant Glia Monster” (1959) Don Sullivan, Lisa Simone (50) Movie \ (56) Beyond the Eartli 5:;(0 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) Wliat’s New 6:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall DOUBLl FAMILY FUN I $9950 w brokail Schwlaa (aba- Full Y«ar Frag Sarvica SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP 20 E. 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