^pHt Vcffer Decision Ki/is^CdtMMf^, By GARY THORNE Oakland County voters de- cisively approved a ballot proposal to establish a community college yesterday, but rejected a second proposal to finance the proposed institution, according to unofficial returns. The cOtafliciing votes spelled defeat for the community col-, lege. County electors okayed creation of a coipmunity college district by an unofficial margin of 1,740 but turned down a one-'mill tax •levy to finance the two-year jun- soiid 2,414i^ote/ ior eoileg^ by { margin. . ■ * ★ The first proposition garnered 19,492 yes votes to 17,752 no votes, while the second proposal was voted down 16,711 to 19,125. County School Supt. William J. -Emerson :»aid the college question failed because the law requires that both proposals, be approved. NO FORMATION He said the defeat of the one-mill levy prevented formation of .a community college district and the .newly .elected trustees could not take office. “The law does not even declare them elected,” he added, “because the district is not .formed.” ’ Emerson said the next regular time the question could again be put to the county electorate would be at the regular school election next year. The superintendent said a spe-ciai election would be “extremely expensive,” and would require an initiative campaign with petitions. He said any such • special . election would be conducted by the county clerk and not the County Board of Education.' Petitions would have to contain the signatures of 2 per cent of the county’s registered voters. (Continued on. Page 2, Col.. 8) The Weather I. We»ih«r Bureau Foreeait Clear and Cool (Uetalla Pate n THE PONTIA^^BESS Home Edition- yOL. 121 NO, io« ★ ★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, ?UNE 11, 1963 —32 PAGES Pontiac Ousts One Incumbent, Backs College School Voters Return Osmun, "Place Br<>wn in Parker Board Spot Wallace Blocks Two Negroes Pontiac school district TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Gov. i A short time later, President voters yesterday re.elected,C«oree,C.Walto defi«l. S , , , I dential command to desist today | .”. - veteran board member,!3„j, burned p«aorai u«rviP« I two Negroes defeated a two-term incum-! seeking to enroll at the Univer- RUSSELL U BROWN Boy, 12, Dies inJpllPond A 12-year-old Lyon Township boy drowned yesterday when be fell off an inner tube oil which he had been floating. ' * * ★ State police skin divers from Brighton recovered the body of Dennis Dale Scroggins from small pond on the farm of Joseph Sciturrito, 21411 Pontiac Trail. DENNIS The youngster is one of 14 children of Mr. and Mrs: John Scroggins, 21220 Pontiac Trail. Dennis, who could not swim, was with the Sciturrito’s son Jeffrey, 10, when the accident occurred shortly before 2 p. m. Dennis’ body was found an hour later in seven feet of water and 48 febt from shqrej|The Oakland County Sheriff’s (Apartment assisted in the recovery. bent, and solidly supported the community c o 11 e g el propositions. In relatively light balloting, | voters selected Monroe M. Os-! mun, 100 Ogemaw, and Rassell' L. Brown, 483 Lynch, to fill two! 4-year seats on the school board.; ★ * * . , I Defeated in a three-way race was Rev. J. Allen Parker, 155 Judson, who sought a third term. O s m u IT, a downtown merchant and board member since 1946, topped the vote-getters with 2,297. Brown, a Bloomfield Hills school teacher, upset Rev. Parker 2,254 to 1,563. | Two community college pro-; posals were also supported by -♦Pontiac electors. : '* * * The first proposal, which established the community college, passed 1,844 to 832. The second propoisition—a one-mill tax levy to finance the school*— was approved 1,418 to 1,051. .. The neWcomer to the school board. Brown, carried seven out of 20 precincts, while Rev. Park-j er topped returns, in only four' precincts. ★ ★ ★ Osmun,. who will begin his sixth term oh the board, edged Brown’ total by a mere 43 votes, but captured nine of the school district’s 20 precincts. * ■ * * SMALL TURNOUT The election attracted one of the smallest turnouts in recent years, with only 3,662 voters casting ballots. In 1962, some 6,811 voted in the annual school elecV on. Osmun, who is also a member of the Oakland County Board of Education-, is a life-long Pontiac resident. He has been active in numerous civic, busihess and fraternal organizations. Brown, 53, an unsuccessful candidate in 1961, has 30 years in the field of education. He has a masters degree from the Uni-vessity of Michigan and is active in professional and cjvic groups. ★ ★ * Rev. Parker, pastor of the Newman A.M.E. Church for nearly two decades, is a graduate of George State College and holds his doctor of divinity degree from Wiiberforce University, Ohio. sity of Alabama. I Guard into Federal service. This removed the guardsmen Ifrom Wallace’s control. One con- tingent immediately planned to move onto the campus. The presidential action came after an assistant U. S. attorney general told Wallace to his face that Vivian Malone and James A. Hood, both 20, would be registered as students before nightfall and would be in classes tomorrow. There was no direct confrontation of the Negroes by Wallace. They sat in a car with fMeral marshalls just outside Foster Hall In Today's Press . Sehbof elections Area voters elect board members decide Issues— ' N-Talks ■ Cold war may be entering new phase - PAGE 18. Tragedy Strikes Gathering marred in mystery series -- PAGE 28. • Area Nows ..., Astrology ..........** .Bridge .Comics *' Filitorlals ; .......» Obituaries . j ,.. v. • ■ -sports .. Theaters .. ‘ rv & Radio Programs 81 Wilson, Karl 3^ Women’s Pages *1848 « i ' KM"" « ' Cool Weather Ends State Storm Seige BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cooler weather and lighter rainfall today softened the blow of storms, lightning and win<^ that killed one man and caused widespread damages in lower Michigan the last three days. The latest thunderstorms Monday were blamed for one death. Iri addition, property damage-—already past the $1.5-$2 million mark Sunday night—-continued to mount as high winds lifted the roof' off a race track barn at Detroit and badly damaged a blimp tied, down near Flint. Tornado jitters were renewed 3 the weather bureaus at Grand 2-Year-Old Girl Fatally Burned ^ 2-year-oId Waterford Township girl was fatally scalded yesterday afternoon when she climbed into a bathtub and turned the h6t water on. Brenda L. Bottorff, daiighter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell BCt-torff, 3591 Richmond, Waterford Township, suffered third-degree burns over 60 to 70 per cent of her body. According to Dr. Isaac Pre-vette, deputy county coroner, the child’s grandmother was irqnipg another room when the accident occurred. She thought the youngster was still asleep Irr hbr bed, he said> The child succumbed at' Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital five hours later. Wallace Reads Proclamation Barring Negroes Picture on Page 31 Rapids and Detroit warned of possible twisters in those .ireas Monday afternoon. The all-clear was sounded witli-in a few liours with nO tornadoes having touched down. S«\>eral funnel clouds were reported .seen Hillsdale, Jackson and Genesee Counties. ★ ★ * The storm death was that of Donald Torpey, 28, of Flint. He was bit by lightning at a picnic south of Flint. AIRPORT HIT Winds up to 90 miles per liour howled across Bishop Airport near Flint, tearing a 150-foot long blimp from its moorings. Although it deflated because of a safety device, the blimp (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) PONTIAC RESULTS SCHOOL BOARD (Elect Two) ' 1 Osmun........................2,207 i Brown .................2,254 I*- Parker ............ — . .1,563 • ■ t / Community ^llege . ' \ yes;,.: no T Proposition No. 1..... - •. 1»844 832 (Establishment) | i:} Proposition No. 2 .....1,418 1,051 (l*Mill Tax Levy) Nazi Meeting Halted by law 300 Attend Session at Farmington Home Police broke up an outdoor meetlhg of the American Nazj Party in Farmington last nigh't when the gathering threatened to get out of hand. Some 300 persons had gathered to hear George Lincoln Rocke-well, self-styled commander pf the American Nazi Party. Forty policemen, both formed and in plain clothes, were interspersed in the crowd to a.s-sure orderliness. ★ * * The officers were from the Farmington force, the Redford State Police Post and the Gak-Ihnd County Sheriff’s Department. Rockwell spoke for about 14 minutes in the back yard of Robert Ru.s.sell’.s home at 32710 Gtand River before he was hooted down by persons in the crowd. Officers said tlie crowd was becoming belligerent when Farmington Police Chief Joseph G. De-Vriendt raised his arms and said, ‘That.’s all,” Rockv('cll was escorted ihsidc Russell’s home and the crowd was dispersed. As Rockwell entered, a rock bounced off the screen door behind him. He had begun his talk by telling why he and his followers are anti- Semitic, anti-Catholic and m|l-Negro. ^ ' ■ / > ' News Flash ATHENS I^Greek Premier Constantine Caramanlis resigned today in a bitter dispute with the royal family, plunging the country Into a government crisis. while Wallace and Department of Justice officials talked. WALLACE STATEMENT 'Then Miss Malone and Hood listened intently while a solemn Wallace read a five-page pre-pared,,5tatement which said federal court orders for desegregation were illegal. “I denounce and forbid this illegal act,” the governor said. Before he‘spoke, Wallace * listened to a demand of federal officials that he not interfere. Nicholas Katzenbach, deputy U. S. attorney general, introduced himself to the equally grim-faced governor. He called the governor’s attention to a proclamation 1 s s u e d earlier in the day by Kennedy cailiog, on Wallace to stop blocking the entry of Negroes into the university. At 11,;47 a m. (Pontiac Time) the cars bringing the Negroes were sighted entering the south side of the campus. “There they come,” a man on the street said. Otherwise, the canfipus was utterly still. The state troopers formed tight lines along the sidewalk leading to the doorway of Foster Hall. Wallace appeared. The .temperature was 95. The proclamation was in his hands. His broad, pugnacious chin was jutting. STAY IN CAR Katzenbach and U.S. Atty. Macon L. Weaver and U.S. Marshal Peyton Norville Jr. marched toward the governor. The two Negro students remained in the :ar. Wallace kept his eyes riveted on the federal authorities as they approached. Behind him (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Pass All Three Millage Hikes Incomplete Returns Put Mrs. Barningham, Porter in Board Posts By JOE MULLEN All three Waterford school proposals were approved by narrow margins as a record 5,516 voters went to the polls in yesterday’s school election. Totaling six mills in added tax assessmenit, the following measures were approved: * ★ * One-mill spread over 30 years for a bond issue on a five-, year school building program. 0, A 2.5-mill levy to operate the new buildings and building additions. • A 2.5-mill levy to finance proposed staff salary increases. Further, on the basis of in-. complete /eturns, Donald W. Porter and incumbent Mrs. Walter Barningham, were elected to the two vacancies ‘ on' the board of education. The bond issue was favored by a 2,773 to 2,583 vote, a margin of 190. Voters authorized the building program operating millage 2,811 to 2,880 and the salary hike measure 2,850 to 2,6j66. •fr ■ * ★ Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe called passage of the three proposals, “a tremendous victory for the children of Waterford Township and a challenge to the staff of the school system we are proud to accept. THANKS TO MANY “Countless people deserve our thanks,’*- Dr. Tatroe said, eluding the Citizens Advisory Cpmmittee and the many community organizations and individuals whose backing of the proposals provided the margin of In March 1962, the last time millage proposal was pre.sented (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP PROPOSALS YES (Bond Issue) ......- 2,773 (Operating new facilities).....2,811 (Staff salary improvement) .......2,850 i School Board Trustees (7 of 8 Precincts) (Elect Two) Porter ................ 3,086 Mrs. Barningham.........2,964 Luehmann ............^ . 2,409 Community College NO 2,583 2,080 MRS. WALTER BARNINGHAM Record Vote Contributes to Slow Tally Waterford Township school officials attributed the slow tabulation of yesterday’s school election vote to a record voter turnout, paper balloting and two other factors. Also cited were more ballots per voter than usual and a last minute surge to the polls that resulted in long lines at some precincts at the 8 p.m. dosing time. All votes were totalled by 10 a.m. today except school board trustee results in Precinct 7 wliich wpre sealed before being called in. Supt-. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe said the school board had considered using voting machines but decided against it because of the additional $1,500 cost and the pending pew constitution recount at the time the matter was dhs-cus.sed. Tlie five separate ballots given to each voter were a major factor in the slow returns. Dr. Tatroe .said.' There were separate ballots for each of the three Ibcal propoSls, (ine for the board of trustee vote and a filtli ballot for the community college proposals. (7 of 8 Precincts) ^ YES Proposition No. 1, ..... - .2,198 (Estabiishment) Proposition No. 2...........1,904 (l-Mill Tax Levy) NO 2,476 Tonight's Weather to Be Clear, Cool Temperatures nosedived 41 degrees from 92 degrees at 2:15 yesterday afternoon Until 8 a. m. today. And the weatherman said clear and cool is the outlook for tonight, the low dipping to 52. Mostly sunny and cool, the high roistering a mild 68, is the forecast for tomorrow. Thursday will be somewhat warmer and partly cloudy. Fifty-one was the low recorded in downtown Pontiac this morning. The mdreury had climbed slowly tojl at 2 p.m. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1963 AsksCorMon in Redistricting LANSING (AP) - State Rep. Joseph A. Gillis, D - Detroit, is asking the Michigan congression" al reapportionment bill go back to the legislature to straighten out an error in Wayne County’s population. i^illis said the reapportionment bill, adopted by the legislature last week^did not count 31,000 persons listed in the 1900 census in the 15th District. He asked yesterday that this be corrected. “This could be accomplished by the Republican legislative leaders at a special session . . by a veto (by Gov. George Romney) of the enrolled bill,” Gillis ' said. ■ The governor’s office has acknowledged that some mistakes have been made in the 15th District. Gillis said it was linowledge In the capitol last week that figures given by Republican leaders . . . were incorrect.” (In Washington, U.S. Rep. Din-gell. Democrat of the 15th pis-trict' said he was “disappointed” with the efforts of ofiier Democrats to change redistricting, and urged party mendbers to work for more legislative seats rather than bemoan unfair reapportionment. Twelve Die When Truck turns Over HOLE-IN-THE-ROCK, Utah (fl —Nine boy scouts, two of their leaders and a INJURED IN CRASH — Norman Boshard, one of a jgroup of 46 on a truck that overturned at Hole-in-the-Rock, Utah, yesterday, is carried from a bar on arrival at a hospital- in reporter were killed yesterday in the crash of/a truck t^ipg them on a holiday trip. At least » inore were hurt. The truck stalled going lip a steep grade then plunged baek--jwafds , wlldlj^ as the brakes failed. It piunged over an embankment and overturned. Seven of the victims were-crushed benea|* the truck, pinnedjber l^mocratic^Htate v« against piles of camping gear,! ,3t a meeting in outboard-motors, tents and sleeping bags. Bodies of the othir five were AP Phoioux scattered nearby. Panguitch, Utah. He and other injured boy scouts and leaders were driven 110 miles from I*’® 214-ton truck eft route t® f®' the accident scene in private cars. southern Utah for a boat trip down the Colorado River. ’The scouts were from the.Provo- Dem'Suggests No Referendum Ferenc/ Speaks Up on Redistricting Bill LANSING (UPI) State Democratic Chairman Zolton A. Fer-ency recommended today against seeking a referendum to overturn the congressional, redistricting bill passed by the legislature last week. Mac's Aides Mapping Sex Scandal Defense “This (Wayne County) is not the only significant error,” Gillis said. “Many errors in judgement and statistics appear out-state. For example, the figures for the new 4th District exclude the people of Barry County.” LONDON (UPn-Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s aides rlished back to London today to help map plans to save the government ' the growing sex and .security scandal resulting from the affair between former War Minister John Profumo and a London play-girl. Macmillan summoned his ministers to an emergency cabinet meeting tomorrow as cries against the government swelled press reports that cabinet members knew of Profumo’s relationship with red-haired Christine Keeler as much as three months ago. Macmillan’s chief lieutenant in the House of Commons, Iain MacLeod, cut short a visit to Wash- Midwest Ripped Cool Air Follows Storms ington to return to London. Foreign Secretary Lord Home sped back from a vacation in Scotland. Lord Privy Seal Edward Heath delayed until tomorrow a planned visit to Oslo, Norway, to confer By United Press International Cool air—and even some snow —poured down from the North today following a savage night of destructive tornadoes and high winds in the Midwest. PUSHED OUT Readings in the 30s and 40s stretched from North Dakota to New EnglaniLaniL pushed out the ho^u^d air of the past few A little snow fell at Ironwood. The harsh weather lashed an area from Texas to Ohio last night. A string of tornadoes whipped Indiana, particularly in the Valparaiso area. The high winds did extensive damage in Indianapolis; Ind., and Louisville, Ky; Two deaths were charged to the weather in Ohio. Hurricane-force winds wrecked a rare blimp in Michigan. In Indiana, the tornadoes moved through Valparaiso, Kouts, Lake Eliza and Hebron in Porter A twister touched down in the heart of Valparaiso, ripped the roof ofL r factory down fhree wabs of ai ’ iuper market. County, southeast through Wlna-mi “ ‘ ~ mac in Pulaski County, and south to Camden in Carroll County. Repair crews blocked off dozens of streets in Valparaiso in order to clear away debris and to repair downed power lines. A girl and a young woman were missing after leaving a drive-in theater just before the storm hit. TRAILER smashed Near Lake Eliza, a huge oak tree demolished a trailer home, but the 70-year-old occupant was not Injured. Near Burrows, Ind., a bolt of lightning knocked a farmer from his tractor, and he was hospitalized in fair condition. Lightning started a number of fire9 in Richmond, Ind. Civil defense volunteers were called out in Richmond after the storm blew out windows in two banks, a soft drink plant and department stores. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report, C AND VICINITV - Mostly cloudy i with a few light showers today, high 70. Clearing, c PONTIAC AND VICINl Mostly cloudy much cooler night low 52. Wednesday mostly sunny and cool, high 68. Winds northwesterly 15 to 25 miles diminishing tonight. Tod>r In P»ntl»g ' Cow«st tempernturg prgogdlng 8 HiRhgat tginpgrgturg NATIONAL vyEATHER - Light rain and showers are predicted for the northeastern states tonight while drizzle and .scatterwi showers are forecast for ttio Pacific Coastal states. The central Rockies will have thunderstorms with snow in tlie tiighcr elevations. It will be cooler in the nation'rmidse’etion' and tiie southwest desOrt area; Warmer on the Gulf Coast. Christine's Manager Sues Her LONDON (Ah - Christine Keeler’s Canadian business manager sued her for damages today, claiming the red - haired leading woman in the Profumo scandal had fired him without with Norwegian Foreign Minister Halvard M, Lange. CLAIM LETTER DISCUSSED The Daily Express and 1 Times of London claimed Profumo, who resigned last week, had discussed a letter to playgirl Christine Keeler with the ministers hours before he denied in the House of Commons that his relations with her were improper. Profumo, 48, quit the government post after admitting he lied to Commons on March 22. His resignation created a mushrooming sex and security scandal which has brought demands that Prime Minister Harold Macmillan resign. The security implications center on the fact that Profumo and Eugene Ivanov, former assistant naval attache at the 1^-viet embassy here, carried on affairs with Miss Keeler, a 21-year-old’‘redhead described in court last week as a call girl. Macmillan showed no sign that he would give ip to demands for his resignation. The 69-year-old “unflappable Mae” was expected to House of Commons debate on the scandal next Monday full of fight in an effort to clear his Conservative party’s name. cause. Robin Drury, 29, said the rift came suddenly last Saturday, but didn’t say what the dispute was about. “I intend to fight,” he said. It has left me high and dry and I shall find it difficult to get other work.” Drury was at 21-year-old Christine’s side during the sensational disclosures last week that she alternated War l)linister John Profumo and Capt. Yevgeny (eu-gene) Ivanov, an assistant Soviet naval attache presumed to have been a spy, as her bedmates. Drury also held her hand during the Old Bailey trial last week at which another of her lovers. Lucky Gordon, a 31-year-old Jamaican Negro, was ordered jailed for thrbe years for beating her up. Drury’s dismissal deprived him of considerable income. PAYING FOR MEMOIRS British newspapers are paying heavily for her copious memofrs. A night club, the Astor, has offered hei^ 2,000 pounds $.5,600, to appear for a month. The Astor has no connection with Lord Astor, at whose stately home Christine first met Profumo. She was nude at the time, enjoying a midnight swim. Christine was once a showgirl at another London hot spot. “Almost anyone can sing with the right material,” said Michael Black, the manager of the club. “We are sure we could work up a successful act for her.” It Was not known if Christine would accept. She doesn’t answer the telephone these days- Drury was in the Canadian air force until 1954. Then he came to Britaih to collect an inheri-tance. He said a contract between him and Christine was agreed but not signed and that he took bn the job at her request. “1 have spent nearly a month looking after her interests and .successfully negotiated^ a new business contract for ner,” he said. }n accordance with British legal practice, his suit did not specify any damage figure. The government rushed a security report on the Profumo affair to counter outcries by the opposition Labor party. Macmil-his return from a vacation yesterday, let it be known he had asked Lord Dilhorne, the lord chancellor, to investigate security angles even before the /scandal broke publicly. Neither the Express* nor the Times gave a source for the report that cabinet ministers kriew of a letter Profumo sent to Miss Keeler. Salt Lake-Ogden The trip was being sponsored by the Cottonwood Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon). Sheriff Bernard Johnson said he truck was driven by Stephan Ahlbbrn, about 23, of Provo. “He apparently tried to down shift to slow down, but may have gotten into the wrong gear or into neutral,” the sherrif said. ‘The brakes had been used a lot ahd just gave out. “He wasn’t experienced in driving on these roads.” Ahlborn, suffering from shock but not seriously hurt, was taken to a motel room in Panguitch and kept in seclusion by sheriff’s officers. Dr. John H. Cook, a Salt Lake City physician and a chaperon on the trip, was riding in the cab of the truck as it rolled wildly down the road and tipped over. He climbed out and started to the injured, free. BROTHERS JODY My brother’s dead! body the first one I found,” he sobbed later. Dr. Cook fashioned -makeshift splints to set bones and tried to comfort the ydung-sters. Two of the boys set out on a 4-mlle walk for help, finally finding a farmer. He brought the boys to nearby Escalante. Officers raced to the area and found bodies . strewn about, cut and bruised youngsters milling around in shock, the truck overturned 100 feet down" the embankment, ‘The worst of it was just 'seeing everybody lying around, said Ronald Clark, 16, “It was more than you could stand. Young Clark had back and leg injuries. Kennedy Picks Ban Negotiator Averell Harriman Set to Attend N-Test Talk WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy today named Undersecretary, of State W. Averell Harriman as chief U.S. negotiator in upcoming talks with the Soviet Union and Great Britain or nuclear testing stalemate. Harriman is a former ambassador to Moscow, where the three- farlier Story, Page 18 power sessions will be held in July. His appointment as chief negotiator for this country came 24 hours after Kennedy announced a renewed attempt will be iMade to Work out a treaty banning nuclear weapons tests. To show American good faith, Kennedy announced too, that as long ns other countries refrain from atmospheric tests the United States als^ wii| do so. Kerjnedy presuiriably discussed the appointment with Harriman on his overnight flight to Washington Monday from Hawaii. Harriman joined the presidential party there after flying in from Australia where he had attended conference with Australia and New Zealand officials. Ferency said, howiverT a final decision will not be made until Sunday when the question is submitted to a vote of the 83-member Democratic- State Central East Lansing. The Democratic leader also did not close the door to other modes of seeking reform of the redistricting hlH. Ferency said he based his opinion against seeking the referendum on consultations held “with Democratic leaders in Washington and throughout Michigan” since the passage of the bill which drew new boundaries for the state’s 19 congressional tricts. As a result of the opinions expressed to me, I will strongly recommend to the Democratic State Central Committee membership that a petition drive for a referendum reversing the redistricting bill not be undertaken,” Ferency said., ‘To place the question on a statewide ballot, the Democrats would have had to secure valid signatures of approximately 138,000 registered voters who supported the move. A party‘spokesman said this meant probably 200,000 signatures would have been needed in all. Ferency said his belief that referendum drive would be unwise “is not to say that the redistricting bill has somehow become any more acceptable to those people in Michigan concerned wi^ f|irness. ‘The Ropiey Reimblican redistricting bill stiir contains the many flaws mentioned in debate and communications last week. There remain many possible courses of action including court tests and constitutional reform which could adjust Michigan’ congressional districting in a just fashion.” Wallace Stops Two Negroes (Continued From Page One) there was a solid wall of men, some officers of the state troop- Katzenbach came close to the reading stand and identified himself. He spoke of Kennedy’.s proclamation, calling on Wallace to stop blocking the entrance of the Negroes into the universify. Katzenbach said: “I’ve come here to ask you here and now to give assurances that th^ university will not bar entrance to these two students and to ask you If you will step aside.” Katzenbach then began to re view the various federal court decisions opening the way for the enrollment of Miss Malone and Hood. Wallace cut in curtly ahd said; “We don’t need a speech here. I have a proclamation which I am going to read.” He termed the action an “unwelcome, unwanted, unwarranted and force-induced kitruslon upon the campus of the university ... of the might of the central government.” He called this a “frightful example of the oppression of the sovereignty of this state by officers of the federal government.” His proclamation contained that passage from the J.Qth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution which reads: “The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution nor prohibit to it by the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people.” The governor contended that this gave the State of Alabama the right to regulate its internal affairs.” The request for financing of the $500,000 project was defeated by a 1,854-1,199 vote. Incumbent President Dr. Charles L. Bowefs was' sliccess-ful in his bid for re-election, tallying 2,f56 votes. Richard H. McGraw, 1438 So-don Lake Bead, Bloomfield Hills, received 2,292 votes and the other four-year term. Organization Meeting Planned by Boys Club An organization meeting of the newly formed Waterford Boys Club will be held at 7:.30' p.m. Thursday in the upstairs meeting hall of Airway Lanes, 4825 M59. Ralph Walker, assistant regional director for Boys Clubs of America, will speak at the open meeting. Birmingham Area News Reject Swimming Pool at Polls for 3rd Time BLOOMFIELD HILLS -r For the third time in as many years, school district voters here turn^ down a swimming pool bond is- hdm; two brothers, a sister, and three grandchildren. Defeated at the polls yesterday were Arthur S. Randall, 2312 Bedford, Bloomfield Township, with 659 votes,' and Robert E. Rutt, 93? Lampwick, Bloomfield , 563. Mrs. Frank N. Williams Mrs. Frank N. (Minnie) Williams, 84, of 424, Southfield Road, died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Her body will be at the iManley Ball^ Funeral Home un-fiTlomorrow, wTielfTt will be sent to Wytheville, Va., for service and burial. Mrs. Williams was a member ot the Wytheville Episcopal Church. j Surviving are two sons, Capt, C. C. Williams of Groton, Conn., and Norton, with whom she made her home; a daughter, Mrs. George L. Rush of Glad-wyne, Penn; and four brothers. George W. Coombe Jr., incumbent vice president of the Birmingham Board of. Education, polled the largest number of votes in yesterday’s election to retain his seat. Next to Coombe’s 1,869 votes were the 1,227 cast for the other winner. Dr. Charles A. Leach, 900 Wimbleton. Defeated in the race for two 4-year terms were William J. Berglund, 3081 Myddleton, 1,(W7; Mrs. Louise C. Adams, 325 Over-hill, 953; and Mrs. Jutta Letts, 32120 Rosevear, 712, Also defeated were Blchard R. Golze, 4890 TuUamore, 535, and Mrs. Sally S. Saunders, Pierce, 385. The development of a municipal parking lot immediately south of Shaln Park moved closer to becoming a reality last night. The City Commission approved the purchase of two-thirds of the block, bounded by Merrill, Bates Townsend and Henrietta, at s cost of $150,000. In picking up the-opBont-«a the properties from M. E. Cnn-nbif^am, the city obtained ownership of all six parcels facing Merrill and twp lots on Town- The commission, however, did not to take action on a resolution to starj condemnation proceedings for the balance of properties fronting on Townsend. There has been some discussion that only the Merrill frontage would be used for parking if agreement on the purchase of the three remaining parcels on Townsend is reached. Mrs. Hebron Sheldon Service for Mrs. Hebron (Rae) Sheldon, 76, of 343 Elm. will be Thursday in Kerhonkson, N.Y. Mrs. Sheldon died yesterday after an illness of one month. Surviving besides her husband are son Horace E. of Blrming- College Fails in Split Vote by the County (Continued From Page One) The unofficial returns did not include Waterford Township’s vote on the trustee candidates. The vote-on the college issues included dnly seven of 20 Waterford precincts. Wendell Brown; 6,703 George R. Mosher Jr., 6,673 Mrs. Hope Gorman, V649 Harold J. Abrams, 5,6« Thomas G. Kavanagh, 5,451 C. Ray Ballard, 5A$1 Daniel T. Berry, 4,985 Mrs. Almee 8. May, 4,974 Burton R. Shifman, 4,919 Harry T; Hahn, 4A26 David W. Hackett, 4,656 Raymond Young, 4,471 Charles L.bnrtis, 4,308 J. Russell Bright, 4,451 John C. Brooks, 3,966 Thomas H. Atkinson, 3 JttS John William Brook, 3,507 Keith Leak, 3,474 Raymond Storm, 3,306 William B. Heaton, 3,206 Howard A. Stites, 2,88$ Robert W. Morse, 2,849 Arnold R. Jones, 2,662 Cedric V. Fricke, 2440 Raymond Kaluzynskf, 1,952 Engene W. Kathy, 1,914 Beecher C. Eaves, 1,651 Constitution Draft OK'd DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika (AP) — Agreement was reached by a working party here Monday on all points toward drafting a federal constitution for the projected Republic of East Africa. The working party was. set up by the governments of Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika. 3 Waterford Proposals Pass (Continued From Page One) to the electorate, a five-mill operating levy was soundly defeated by nearly a 5 to 1 margin. Waterford Education Association president Gene Preston called yesterday’s election results a reflection of the responsibility and foresight necessary among citizens In order to maintain a democratic society. With tabulations in from seven of the eight precincts. Porter, a newcomer, 1^ board of education candidates with 3,086 votes, Porter, 45, of 3736 Mariner, polled 3,086 votes, and Mrs. Barningham received 2,964 votes. A third candidate, Richard H. Luehmann, 46, of 3611 Percy King, polled 2,409. Vote totals are, from seven , of the district’s eight precincts. Precinct 7 is excluded In the tally because precinct workers, Mrs. Barningham, who polled the highest number of votes in 1960 when nine candidates contested for two three-year terms, is a former school teacher in the Pontiac and Royal Oak systems. results in the ballot box, making them inaccessible until Thursday’s official canvass. As the precinct Workers recall. Porter outpolled Mrs. Barningham by one vote in Precinct 7 with Luehmann several votes behind the two successful candidates. Porter, a sales manager for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Is a past president of the Pontiac Exchange Club and currently president of the Lake Oakland Heights Subdivision Association. the six-mill voted local tax increase will cost the average taxpayer a b o nt $33 more a year. 0 n ly property owners voted on the $6.26-million bond issue proposal. All voters were permitted to cast ballots on the two mlllage measures. The bond issue will provide for construction of six new schools and additions to eight others. The major expenditure Is an estimat- levied during 1963-64, and only a portion will be levied the following year. As new schools and additions open during a six-year period, the tax would be spread to meet obligations. The 2.5 mills for staff increases mainly will be utilized to improve the teacher salary sched-^ ule, bringing it to a level about average with other county school systems. Moderate upward salary adjustments for other school personnel will also be financed from this levy, which will have a duration of six years. Inadvertently sealed the elec-ved $2,725,000 for a junior high school in the northeast corner of township. The 2.6 mills voted for operating these new facilities will yield about $225,000 annually plus an undetermined amount of distressed state aid. None of the 2.5 mills will I Cammun/ty Cortege Vote (County-Propdsitioii No. 1 (Establishment) YES NO 19,492 17,752 -Incomplete) PropoOition Np. 2 (l-MlU Tax Levy) YES NO 16,711 19,125 f- . - Teachers with bachelors i degrees will be raised from the present $4,750 for beginners to $4,900 and holders of masters degrees will start at $5,133 in-of the present $4,960 effective in September. Cool Weather Ends State's Storm Siege (Contfnued From Page One) was swept 350 feet from the mooring site. A spokesman for Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., which psed the blimp for advertising, said the gondola was destroyed and the balloon and twin engines He made no estimate of the loss. At the height of the^wtnd, the airport control tower was abandoned. A horse barn at the Detroit Race Course at Livonia was partly wrecked by a 63 m.p.h'. vlnd. About 200 feet of Its roof was torn off. ■f' 4,4:,. THE PONTIAC PRP^SS, TUESDAY. JUNE-11, 1H8 THREE ' ♦ Grand Opening QUALITY ACTUALLY COSTS YOU LESS AT ALL DOBBS SHOWROOMS Lifetime construction, nylon fabrics, rubber reversible cushions; 72-inch Sofa, $159—$16 Down—$10 Month. Comparable savings on other sizes. DEDICATED ENTHUSIASTICALLY AND EFFICIENTLY TO SERVE YOU •179 Danish Contemporary, nylon and long-wearing Growpoint fabrics, rubber cushions, 76-inch sofa. $179—$18 Down-r—$10 Month. Available in 82--86-, 90-, 96-, 100- and 110-inch sofas at comparable savings. * PROFESSIONAL BUYERS AND DECORATORS $1011 ASSURE YOU THE LATEST STYLES AND VALUES |||Jf Scondinavian Reproductions, solid wrap-around base finished in rich walnut, long - wearing Scandinavian Growpoint fabrics, rubber cushions. 82-inch sofa, $189—$19 Down-—$10 Month. ' COMPETITIVE SHOPPERS GUARANTEE YOU THE LOWEST PPRICE Pillow-back hi-grade decorator fabrics ond rubber cushions, reversible septs and backs. Plush comfort. 92-inch sofa, $199—$20 Down—$10 Month. (V- OVER 300 SOFAS AND SEOIONALS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 90 DAYS CASH or up to 36 MONTHS TO PAY furniture’ Bloomfield Hills - 2600 Woodward - FE 3-7933 .• N«»r Squire Like Roid , OPEN 10 A M. - 9 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. NEWSOM By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst No one on the outside can yet be completely sure of the exact price Nikita Khrushchev^id for Fidel Castro’s continued loyalty, in t h e current bitter squabble' between the So-| Viet. ynJ.on_.jBndI Red China. r can it yet: be foretold howj r Khrushchev] is Willing to ( compromise that' quarrel. But unless Khrushchev is willing to break totally with his onetime Chinese friends, then a compromise must be made. And that compromise, plus his deal with Castro, is certain have an effect on Commuf tactiet in Latin Ainerica, a prime Communisf target. Hence, all the more irhportance should be attached to the findings of a special inter-American cdmmittee which investigated Red subversion in Latin America. The comnjittee reported that subversive activities issuing froth Cuba have “indreased considerably” in the last year. From the communique issued at the close of Castro’s visit to Moscow it has been concluded that Moscow’s aid to Cuba currently running aboqt million a year not only, will be continued but will b« stepped China Compromise Due? What Price Did Nikita , Pay 6stro! This is the kind of aid which has enabled Castro'to make Cuba a headquarters for the training of hundreds of subversive agents who then are sent back to their own countries equipped money, weapons and forged documents. In Peru, Argentina and Brazil, military forces either in actual control or on the sidelines block Communist take-over. SWITCH DUE? A Sino-Soviet coiripromise at their meeting scheduled for next month in Moscow aMosrceflaih-ly would See a switch to the Chinese line of direct revolutionary action now rather than the slower, approach through popular political fronts as herotofore advocated by- Khrushchev-. Counter measures may be considered ironi . two angles. One is the probable effectiveness of the Organization of American States and group action to quarantine Cuba and cut off the flow j»f men, weapons and subversive propaganda. In such cases, the United States finds itself on the horns of dilemma. The U.S.-sponsored Alliance for Progress is dedicated to the aid of government elrat^ br democratic ‘ pfOcesses".......... But in more than one Latin American nation, quick military action might prove democracy’s defense against a Red take-over by infiltration, subversion and terror. The other is to attempt to gauge the strength'oP individual Latin American nations to resist such attacks by themselves. Despite earnest attempts', group action under the OAS so far has been ineffective primarily because of the reluctance of such states as Mexico, Brazil and Chile to interfere in Cuban affairs. Among the individual nations, Venezuela is a No. 1 Communist target. But there, determined action by President govern- ihentnias forced thiT Commu-nists into retreat even though they remain capable of acts of terrorism in Caracas. Will Brief Groups on Tax Plans LAN.SING - ^ducatora and liquor dealers will be the first groups to receive a background briefing today on bight alternate plans propos^ as a possible basis for fiscal reform in Michigan. Gov. George Romney and his aides will outline assorted tax proposals to various groups meeting in his office this week. The governor and his advisers will barnstorm thb state the two following weeks to make the presentation. The citizen reaction is expected to help the governor and his fiscal advisers draw up plans for the ta){-refor,m legislative session this fall. First groups to meet with the governor this afternoon will include the Council of State College Presidents, the Michigan Education Association, associations of school boards and school administrators and the Table Toppers Association, composed of retail liquor dealers. ARE CONCERNED The school administrators are concerned with getting more money for education while the liquor dealers have been campaigning for cuts in the so-called taxes on liquor, beer wine. ' DETROIT (^A June 23 racial segregation protest parade for which sponsors say they hope to get 100,000 marchers has the Common Council’s informal ap-provaL Three of the council’s nine members approved a petition for the parade yesterday on recommendation of Police Commissioner George Mwards., Proposed in all but two of the eight plans was a statewide individual income tax ranging from two to three per cent. Another plan provides for a local-option income tax of uf> to two per cent to be allocated to schools and local government units on a basis to be determined by the legislature. Corporate income taxes ranging from two to six per cent were suggested in all eight plans except the one for local option. Repeal of the business activities tax also was suggested in seven of the plans. Faetoiy Rapraiantallv* H«i« WEDNESOAY-2 to 3:30 p.n REMINGTON S SERVICE Informal OK Given for Protest Parade Final council - action is scheduled today when other council members and Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh return from trips. Cavanagh has been attending the United States Conference of Mayors in Honolulu. 200 Demonstrators Protest on Housing ANN ARBOR - An interracial demonstration in support of swift passage of a fair housing ordinance by the Ann Arbor City Council was staged in front of fhe city hall here last night. Two hundred pickets — white and Negro—took part in the demonstration sponsored by the Ann Arbor Fair Housing Association, an affiliate of the Congress of Hfiml Equality. The- derhonslrators urged the council to set an early date for a second reading of a proposed ordinance which would forbid discrimination in the selling and renting of certain types of housing in Ann Arbor. MEN'S and LADIES' NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Wrist Watehes at EVERYDAY DISCOUNTS : Regular $n.H WATCHES - Now ... 7 29** Regular $4I.IS WATCHES-New.., .32” Regular $SS.M WATOHES-Naw... 3r Regular Slug : WATCHES-^New .., .4r : Regular $Tg.Rg : WATOHEI-New ... 49” ; Regular $N,N : WATCHES-Raw... cr and compare these fine watches ahywherel Newest models with DOUBLE GUARANTEE - by fa- / V makess and Simms. Use free layaway at no extra charge. All prices plus federal taxes. ;; UUAJ 98 N. Soginow—AAain Floor ; ttMiiin nrtyaphaiilcnMil SINUS C0N6ESII0N tMiaiwlNlihiitoMr IRUMAC lABlEIS latMMlIi Itr rNM il Nan MonitiN. HNpi Mr M ii|M Urri^IIm N IR M RilM ______JRlflRllRR|.MWRI RR» Rl ttl RSRVR piUjRt 98 N. Saginaw St. -Main Floor BUY THAT and a very important to home ownership is a short, friendly visit with one of our qualifed home loon apecialitft. Your queitiont will be answered by an expert who will show you why lo many Oakland County families systematically select our flexible home loan plan over all the others. 75 West HlirDn Establhhed 1890 -k FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKINC IN REAR OFBUILDINQ Don't YOU Miss SIAAMS ‘ROARING GOOD VALUES’ Day-in ond doy out — „ you'll find more- 'ROAli- > I , ING GOOD VALUES' of |rl I SimtVis by accident than ^ irt most stores on pur- , pose: Qur LOW PRICES 1 ^ to m ^ 'ROAR' loud and clear . . . look beldw for proof. Here Are Prices That Dr. Seaborg took such a camera with him on his first trip to Chair and watch- the smoKe that . ^ i„gtai- By PETER EDSON 'This little cultural exchange WASHINGTON (NEA) - The probably did as much to promote greatest American “secret weap- friendly relations between lead-on” given to the Russians by the two major nuclear Glenn T. Seaborg, U, S. 'Momic po^yers as their formial agree-Energy Commission chait;man, or all the typical wining on his recent cultural exchange lining and entertainment ifiaU. 4/k 4lvA G/xtriAf llniAn wnQ ____...1. lowing their peaceful f nuclear science, they did nStySjhow off any of the plants processes they \ plutonium. Seaborg didn’t askNpbout re- ‘Above all, while defending our chair and watch the smoke that vital interests, nuclear pow- shift chimney — “Nero” for disagreement, “Bianca” for “Habe-mus Papem. that goes with traditional Russian that the Russians nave dehospitality. veloped a nuclear-powerdd, air- \syants to head a 10-man team of ' ^ Russian atomic scientists on a visit to the United States. They He didn’t ask either, about U, S. S. R. two-year agreement probably will cofrte in the fall. At Russian nuclear-powered sub- on cooperation In the field of util- that time they will begin to talk marines, Similarly, there was about how the new peaceful nu- ixilite avoidance by both sides on “To adopt that kind of course in the nuclear age would be evidence only of the bankruptcy of our policy—or of a collective death-wish for the world. “To secure these ends, America’s weapons are nonprovocative, carefully controlled, designed to deter and capable of not nfeed to use threats to prove that we are resolute. It took Hilton and his Italian associates 13 years to build this one, but they came up with a real whopper of a place, the first big new hotel built in Rome in a quarter of a century or more. For nearly ten of those 13 years since the first agreement was xigned, a determined bloc of Communists in Roman political qjrcles successfully demolished all efforts to secure claim to the hilltop site — where Roman legionnaires, en route home from the great wars of conquest, would camp and refresh themselves before the parade into town and through its arches.. But finally Hilton and his friends made a break-througb! or Mr. Kennedy unhesitatingly ex- a run around eftd, and the result But all this is pretty much a replay of pressed his opinion that the So- < as the American hotel irthg- what Kennedy and Macmillan did last August to try to win Khrushchev over. viets are responsible for world nate said at an opening day eere- VerbalOrchidstO- Mrs. Robert Hanna of Lake Orion; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Katherine Marshall of 2100 Woodward; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Arts of Utica; golden wedding anniversary. tension today. He said: “The Communist drive to impose their political and economic system on others is the priiqqry cause of world tension today. For there can be no doubt that, if all hations could refrain from interfering in the self - determination of others, the peace would be much more assured.” The proposed high-level meet- mony the other day -waiting for. ization of atomic energy for peaceful purposes. Every place he went — shooting pictures like a tourist and pulling off finished color prints'in 50 seconds—he 8 u r r 0 unded by] amazed Hussiansl - particularly thej scientists. These scientists had developed atoiftic energy on a scale which Seaborg de.scribes as “comparable” though not necessarily “superior” to U, S. science. But they had nothing to match (hat camera. At the end of his 11-day visit. Dr. Seaborg presented the camera to his opposite number. A, Petrosyants, chairman of the ■ s\n clear information .exchange the possibility of nuclear devel-agreement will be implemented. opments in space. EDSON The discussions will Involve only one dr two scientists from each country each way in three fields — nuclear power reactor techniques, controlled thermonuclear fusion and\hlgh energy nuclear physics. Eqch visit will be for not more than a year. This will provide opportunity for joint projects in both countries’ lahoratories. Research to find element 102 is an example. Joint construction of a research In summary, it wasn’t a very revealing intelligence report. The Seaborg mission was in Russia at the height of the recent Moscow spy trial. There was considerable to-do in the Russian press against Communists having anything to do with foreigners at cocktail parties. But when U. S. Ambassador Foy Kohler gave a reception at the American embassy In honor of Seaborg and his colleagues just before they came home, invited Russian guests turned out In force. \ Kohler commented that the Russian scientists’ behavior little, but nothing was decided. The Russians are already way ahead in this field, though not in power development. If Seaborg and the nine scien- didn’t reflect the new policy. Thai was worth Russian State Committee the Utilization ef Atomic En -ergy. The eminent Russian Samuel Bronston, here spending the last of the $15 million he is putting into his production of “The Fall of the Roman Empire,” tells me Madrid newspa- pleased if he had been given a key and a pass to the AEC top secret files. . ‘But what will he do for film?” pers censored all photograph.s of Seaborg was asked, racial disorders in Alabama and “I’ve got him there,” said Sea-Mississppi. borg. “He has 'to get his films The producer asked why. through me.’^ tists who accompanied him to Russia brought back anything more than appreciation of Russian competence in development of peaceful uses of atomic energy, they’re keeping mum about it. * ★ a Seaborg does not think his visit will advance a nuclear test ban agreement. There was no discussion of nuclear explosions underground or their detection. was taken as a hopeful sign fot future developments. '’1‘S ....... tm»* OounOei It li S—y , $a».oo » THE PONTIAC PRESS, TrESPAY^ JtJNETl^ mm • ■ ■ , *, *' ' 4 ^ * i NOW AT COMMUNITY home hnancing >/UpT«35Y«rs >^SVi*/« >^ts Im is 3% Dnm Now you can have a home of your own with payments less than rent. Your real estate agent or builder can make all the arrangements. Tell him you want to go Community and SAVE. Bank WEST HIIROE STHIET... EORTH PERRY STREET... WUIED UKE... KEEOS HARISR... URIOE Utt... WOODWRRD AVENUE... ROMEO... WATERFORD.., UKE ORION.. . COUNTYCENTER... MILFORO.. . BLOOMFIELn HILLS AND DOWNTOWN PONTIAB Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp(iration j . . WASHINGTON (4,PH'n>e Kennedy administration Ifas pullea out all the stops ih an effdrt to translate the threat ol racial disturbances into action by Congress on civil rights legislation. Atty. Gen. Robert F Kennedy, in a series of conf^nces Monday witii Senatp and House members, was reported to have described the country, as being on the verge of widespread disorders.' While Kennedy got pledges strong Northern Democratic backing, he ran into stonewall resist- ance from Southern senators his pleas for action to knock down racial barriers in- public places and to give him authority to initiate* civil rights' suits. lilennedy was said to have told the senators and House members 1 somberly that violence and dis- may assume national proportions unless swifter progress is made toward integration. WONT GO ALONG While Southerners appeared impressed by the gravity of the situation, Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., said they would not go OAKtARD UNIVERSITY Division of Continuing Educatwn announces its second summer horn THEATRE SCHOOL for adult and teenage amateurs who desire professional draining and along with proposals that “aim anottier blow at property rights in this country/’ Tills was a reefrence to nn expected administration proposal to ban discrimination in all public places and in stores, restaurants and other enterprises dealing in interstate products. SUMMER TERM CLASSES II ART, SPECUL SnUS, UNGUAGES THEATRE SCHOOL-^-Courtet taken ac a aroup $70 Show Rehaanal Harry CoMitala, M.A. Acting and Speech Harry Goldstein, M.A. Modern Dance Elisabeth Appleton Technical Theatre Production Harry Golditain, M.A. June 24 10-12 noon $30 < (Mondays and Thursdays) June 25 10-12 noon $15 June 26 10-12 noon $15 June 28 10-12 noon $15 LIBERAL AND CREATIVE ARTS A Summer Reading Course Gerald Straka, Ph.D. Basic Drawing Lloyd Radall, MA. Casein Painting Sonia Chusit, B.P.A. Design in Throe Dimensions — Mary J. Hetenyi, B.P.A. An Introduction to Sculpture Drawing and Sketching Out Sonia Chusit, B.P.A. of Doors Modern Art: An Aesthetic Survey John Beardman, M.A., M.F. Painting Outdoors for Teenagers Betty Conn Varying Approaches to Painting John Beardman, M.A., M.F. June 29 9-12 noon June 27 7:30-9:30 p. m. June 25 1-3 p. m. June 25 7:30-10 p. m. Renee Rothschild Introduction to French Introduction to German Introduction to Russian Reneentbthschild Howard Clarke, Ph.D. Helen Kovach,, Ph.D. Nancy Daines, M.A. juin 7-^30-9:30 p. m. (5 weeks, Mondays and Wednesdays) June 24 7:30-9:30 p. m. (5 weeks, Mondays and Wednesdays) :June 25 7:30-9:30 p. m. 15 T June 24 7:30-9:30 p. m. (5 weeks, Mondays and Wednesdays) APPLIED AND SPECIAL SKILLS Efficient Reading Helen Sherman. M.A. Composition Skills Workshop , Ray Lawson, M.A. . (Pot students.entering-------------^-------^—r---------- any college) Study Skills Workshop Harold J. Abrams, M.A (For high school seniors, and Staff College students) June 24 7-10 p. m. $25 Weekdays, 8:30-12 noon $60 — +4-weoksr-fune-24»Ju1y-f4)— $55 college sruuenrs: SWIMMING PRIVILEGES — Continuing Education term fee of $5. reqisjer NOW—Coll 3J8 Non-credit Classes Begin Week of June 24 may use the new Oakland pool for i izil, Ext. 2147 6 Weeks (Unless Noted for Lest) Sen, Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., acknowledged in a 76th birthday appearance before the National Press aub that a “great racial crisis" exists In both the North and South. He said he hopes there will be no violence. But he said in a later interview Southerners will have no other than to filibuster in the recourse lllall W asa w*v Sftnpps agarhst toe measures President Kenned may send to Congress next week. ■ If senators object to the holding of committee meetings during the filibuster, Byrd said this would action bn the President’s tax reduction bill * , Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., Iwas quoted'as having told-the President’s brother that if there : were disorders the administration would share the blame for them because he said it had made promises to toe Negroes that i had not kept. Sen. Hubert Hi Humphry of Minnesota, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, said there still is no final agreement on toe language of toe administration bills- Humphrey said he is confident President Kennedy will call Re-publican leaders into conference about the proposals before they are submitted to Congress. Senate. Republican Leader Everett M. iDirksen of Illinois said no move j had been made to consult GOP it members. •k ★ ■ Kennedy has asked 150 laW«ir uu/iAru to the White House « Wednes^y diwuss toe ctyii™ilFr problem. He will meet with a group of religious leaders Mon- ^ day. Need a Room? Don’t Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE SUMMER! ORLY THE LOOK IS EXPEHSIVE AP Fhotof*! POOPED PACHYDERM -r- When Susie’s tired, she wants a soft cushion." So she sits down ‘on a Ure used for a plaything in her cage. Susie was brought to the Independence, Kan., zoo as a baby elephant, but she’s h big girl now. M Uvisg Space to Year Horm for as liWa as SA95 "1*1 PER ' WEEK No Gash DownI T Yrs. to Pay! Escopee Takes Bloodhound • Free Plonhing • Free Esfimdtes Priced to make it worth your while No Payments ’til Fall CALL NOW WHEELING, W.Va. (AP)-Po-lice searched today for two prisoners who took sjiecial care to cover their . .tracks when they made their getaway . Monday. Say South Vietnamese Attack Cambodia Area They took the prison bloodhound with them. Auftorltfes erCamp Fairchance, I minimum-security branch of the state prison system, said the inmates had been assigned to train the dog to track prison escapees. The fugitives, Harry B. Allen, 34, and Clyde Shears. Jr., 28, were serving 1. to IQ-year terms for grand larceny. SAIGON, Viet Nam M - Cambodia charged today that 30 South Vietnamese soldiers tacked the Cambodian village of - [Long^eBYcn-June 1, killing two men, wounding a woman and taking 14 villagei^S prisoner. Radio Phnbm Penh said the attack was 2V4 miles inside Cambodian territory, in .the northeast corner of the country. There was no comment from Saigon authorities. BEAUTIFUL WEATHER STATION A Thermometer, a Barometer and a Humidity| Meter. Gold-plated on a 5V4xl5" Walnut panel. PAFEBbMATE FatherhDay Special 26IFISF0R MPRICE OFI Paper Mate gift pen Buy Jail a Paper Mate gift pen —get a Pocket Mate wallet notebook free! It lias a place lot dad's cards and money —plus a pad for taking notes. It's free witli tlie Paper Mate Capti, $1.95; Mark IV, $2.95; or matched pen and pencil set, $3.95. Si«rt ....... ..............- — iliift protection t,( a .SliNTRY-your personal safe deposit box tliat's alsvays "at hand . Kevolii-lionary mass production methods by the only specialty saf- ------ ' ‘ce possible i ia'clurer make' possible this low price. Big-skre fesrarei include XJ.L. Clai n gift hell truly treasure , ImerHnirhflDimensioi It, Vermiculiie iniuU- ilde-’ir X POKER CADDY 200 chip capacity. Hardwood chip rack, ■.................... ■ • ’ el b- hatural finith. bearing awivel baie. Leatherette cover. Only ‘8 9^ L General Printing & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence St, Pontiac FE 2-0135 Telephone Indexes . Playing Cards Pooket Seoreteries Act Now Deal direct wifh tjie bvilder end gat quality work. , Your uiouay Ksnu BKIEMI CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 N. Perry SL Soft Whiskey is hard liquor that isn’t “hard.” It doc.sn’t have a “hard” edge to sting-bitc-hurn you on the way down. Incidentally, one of the ways we mak^ it Soft is i)y doing some of our distilling in small batches instead of large ones. (To protect all our hard work, wq can’t tell you the other ways.) Make do rnbtako aboqrit; CalvH , is as whiskey a whiskey as any whiskey you can buy. It does anything “hard”1iquor can do. But docs it softer. Soft Whiskey swallows easy, with war m th, not heat. In mixed drinks, it doesn’t fight the mixer. It blends smoothly, but doesn’t Jose ilsclf. Even melting rocks can’t cut the richness of its flavor, (You might call 86 proof Calvert Extra the ideal whiskey.) Distillers have been pipe dreaming Soft Whiskey for years. But until recently nobody’s lii^en able to produce it. Down at our Louisville distillery alone, there were more ihan 22,000 unsuccessful Soft Whiskey experiments. (As you can see, anyone else who tries to reproduce Soft Whiskey has his work cut out for him. Lots of luck.) Beford you sample Calvert Extra, the Soft Whiskey, there’s ^ something you ought to keep in mind: you rnay never touch another drop of “hard” liquor again. $4.36 Four fifths^art. M PROOF • BLENOED WHISKEY-<5% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS*CALVERT DISTILLERS COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY ....... A' 1 1 PONTIAC-PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 1963 Chrisi^'an DemS/ Reds Both Gain in Sicily Vote ROME (UPD The governing Christian Democrats'*and the Communist opposition both reg-^ istered gains in Sunday’s Sicilian regionai elections at the expoise <6f smaller partfes. The Christian Democrats, who polled more than half again as many votes as the Communists, claimed a “clear and unquestion* able victory." Iponiivt analg^c action for relief of lymploiAalic painr ... back, jointi and muKlea. Mildly diuretic DeWittV Pllli alao help flush oui irduble-makini acid wanes, increase kidney activity, and reduce minor bladder irritations Thousands depend on OeWiit's Pills for more nstfnl nights and active livei with freedom from pain. DeWitf's Pills BAKIR' and HANSEN Insurance Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY JbntlO-lli! lUCOMIIUlilTy NATIONAL BANK BLOQ. PONTIAO -Junior Editors Quiz on- COINS Youth Found Drowned BATTLE CREEK (» — Ernest Wallen Jr., 16, of Marshall, was found dead in 20 feet of water off Willard Beach of Goguac Lake JuSt outside the city yesterday. An autopsy was ^ robe-maker*. , A. Button-down shirt, cotton; 32 to 38. R. Pullover from group of cotton knits, S, M, L Whites, pastels, stripes in group. Soil spots. F Convenient FAMILY-NIGHT SHOPPING Monday, through Saturday till 9;00 P. M. Free Parking NO PHONE ORDERS TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1963 Up 186 miles, where astronauts to Dramcific Art fly, the.atmosphere is quite thin. l-'eaiCaTea TO UromOTI^ MFT A cubic centimeter of space at ———-r——r*"--------— that altitude has three trillion air molecules. HA.M.toUP.M. EAGLE NOW! WOHNI] 6Wi8 I The ON j Innocent w i issiDamned LOOSE . By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Tuesday Weld is not yet 20 and already she’s |jooldng_fot JL JMasLimage, *’*■ H ★ MAMEVANDOKN W i *1 WANT TO llrt" Ows against IbMOBROW Tuesday's Welding New Image Sic transit Tuesday. Once the terror of the town’s teen-age set, she is now dedicating herself to the dramatic art. Or at least that’s the picture this week. ‘If the old Tuesday Weld image was wild, tras because Tuesday Weld was wild,” she remarked sagely. The result? Folks refused to] take her serious-| ly as ah actress. “The publicity* had a two-fold effect,” she said. “People were astonished when they discovered I could turn in a good performance. That was good. On the other hand, producers didn’t really think r could act, so they wouldn’t consider me for important roles. That was bad.” Oddly enough, she, can act. She has demonstrated that' in some television shows: whifch proved that her dramatic talent can match her more obvious attributes. She is now getting her fM real chance to prove her worth in films. She is appearing with Steve McQueen and Jackie Gleason in ‘Soldier in the Rain.” Tuesday reported to the film after a soul-searching three months in New York. THOMAS GRADUATION SPEGAL ROYAL SAFARI FRESH LOOK “I left Hollywood because 1 wanted to have a fresh look at myself. I observed some classes at the Actor’s Studio, took some lessons, haunted the public library and got acquainted with my sister and her family for the first time,’ ’she explained. i even took an apartment by myself on, down where they shot ‘Naked City.’ I wore old clothes and tried to remain anonymous, but it didn’t work; That distressed nie. If people recognize me vdien I look that bad, how do I look to them ordinarily?” Her reaction to New York? “A terrible place; I would never raise a child there," said Tuesday, who lived in Manhattan until the age of 14. “I would never in Central Park in the daytime, without an escort. I would never walk on the park side of the escort. “The- gangs nuke the city safe. I carried r knife with me at all times.” And were the New York wolves more virulent than the Hollywood variety? “Men are men anywhere, and I say-hooray,” she replied with a hint of the old image. One New Yorker in particular seemed to have intrigued her, but she declined to identify him. W . ■k it At any rate, she indicated her long idyll with television star Gary Lockwood appears over. t>e-fying the Hollywood cliche, she added, “We are not good friends." Wither Tuesds^r Now? With New York out of her system. She intends to settle down to serious acting and take up sports—she has been playing tennis. If producers don’t see it her way, she will go to Europe for movie roles. ‘They’re making movies oyer there, too,” she said. N. J. law limits Freeway Billboards TRENTON, N.J. M - Gov. Ridund J. Hughes-signed a bill yesterday restricting billboards along interstate freeways iti New Jersey; The measure meets federal I bring the state about $4 million in extra federal highway aid over the next 10 years. for state control over billboards ’ within 660 feet of new interstate freeways now undpr construe-' tion. The federal government pays an extra one-half per cent aid to states that adopt legislation meeting its standards. ALL 60 TOKYO (UPB-Tokyo police said today they had broken up a teenage vice ring involving 130 boys and girls. PAR-FAY SUNDAE lO 12th oiul 43th Wed. and Thurs. Only! Try this tall, cool refresher in the smart, reusable plastic glass that’s yours to take home. Get delicious Dairy Queen Par-»Fays for the entire family and collect a complete net of glasses. Police were investigating club which ojwrated outwardly under the guise of an escort agency. The club’s operator, Hosaku Okamura, 38, was arrested. Dawn'i Dairy Qnoeii 1525 Baldwin North of Walton foaytlte Dainr^wen 615 Orchard Uke Rd. ta/ Driv« PONTIAC AREA DAIRY QUEENS Near Ottowo/ Drive Jay'i Dairy Queen Pontiac Trail at Mople Rd., Wolled Lake MdMlllin's Dairy Queen 4710 Dixie Hwy. . Next to ACrP Drayton Plaint Mehlberg's Dairy Queen 2886 Orchoid Lake Keego Harbor Peter's Dairy Queen Jotlyn at First Pontiac Union Lake Dairy Queen Union Loke Shopping ■■ ■ I Loke Center, Union I Tokyo Police Put End to Teen-Age Vice Ring AP PhetefM COLUMNIST SLUGGED - Actress Shirlby MacLaine (above) walked into the office of Hollywood gossip columnist Mike Connolly yesterday and slugged him. Miss MacLaine reportedly told Connolly, “Why do you print untrue things about me? As a woman, this is my only defense.” Connolly s^ there were no words, and that Shirley aimed for his head but hit his shoulder. Some Miracle Doses Create Grave Effects By DR. WILLIAM BRADY Most readers will have forgot-m by now, I hope, that once (and only once, thank heaven) J printed here a piece in praise (no cracks, please) of the effect of one of the new “miracle” medicines in a case of chronic joint disability. Under the influence of two or thcee doses of the drug, the patient, Jong crippled, actually got up and danc^ around the room. I don’t know what came over me. once, contiunes for days, w^ks or sometimes a few months, and then the patient gets well. Elementary knowledge of pathology gave way to emotion, and by the time the analgesic (pain-' relieving) effect of the “miracle” The billboard measure pro\^s inedidne^votejdf and the patient was over the sprw, my half baked testimonial had been printed. . say the doctor who calls joint disability a year or longer in duration “arthritis,” without specifying which infection he means, is just^ stringing the poor geek along until his, the geek’^ patiencenr money is-exhausted. I endeavor to explain in the booklet that the scientific: evidence clearly shows that the pat-ology of chronic joint disability physical degeneration of joint tissues. signed lettern. not mdrs ttitn one page r too words long pertaining to peraonal ealth and hygiene, not disease, dlagno-IS, or treatment, will be antwered by _ir. William Brady. It a atamped aelf-addreased envelope la aent to — Pontiac Preaa. Pontiac, Michigan. Pontiac Preaa, Pootlac, Michigan. tCapyrighti Ugt. lal Nawapapar Ryadlcale) 0 nl y afterward did I learn about the grave or even fatal effects the drug had produced in some instances, and I prayed ^at no one would be encouraged to take the medjgine because I had praised it. I am thankful to say that so far as I am aware no did. Of the numerous “wonder” or 'miracle” medicines for “arthritis” introduced . in, r e c e n t years, we,must admit none has shown that it can alter the natural course of the disease. I’m not pessimistic about this. I’m optimistie, for I believe we can prevent or retard or arrest or cure chronic joint, disability in most instances by correcting or overcorrecting nutritional'deficiency (malnutrition), not for a week or a month but through the years. In the booklet, “Chronic Joint Di s a b ill t y” (35, cents and stamped, self - addressed envelope) I tell how. Silenf-Fllm Star Dead at Age 74; Raised Horses HOLLYWOOD DPI-A heart attack has ended the long, eventful, adventurous life of silent-screen star Anita King. She died yesterday, at 74, at her Los Angeles home. She began her career as a Broadway costar of Lillian Russel, gained fame 1n a decade of silent films, married a steel, millionaire, and developed a stable of thoroughbred horses. In the early days of Hollywood she was a madcap beauty who was noted for her daring. She did her Qvm stunts, learned , fast driving from Barney Oldfield, and in 1916, as “The Paramount GirF’ becanie the first woman to drive across the country in an The term “arthritis” is properly applied to joint inflammation due to joint tissue infection of one kind or another, such as pneumococcal arthritis, streptococcal arthritis, tuberculous arthritis, gonococcal arthritis, arthritis of Brucellosis (undulant fever). These are usually acute, and the classical signs of inflammation are present — calor, dolor, rubor, et tumor (heat, pain, redness, and swelling). Acute means sudden, sh a r p, quick — the disease or illness begins abruptly -or copies on at The hottest areas in the ' re in the d®serls of North Africa. Holhrill ^ Like The r ^ IHE^ FBI STORY JAMES I SIENART VERA MILES fe!iiait9i.8a:a8k COMING FRIDAY C.A.I. FREE FAIR Commanhy Acthrltios Inc. 5640 Wiliiami Uko Rd. City Branch Libraries Acquire New Books cir-lng New books now ready for culation at the Pontiac Branch Libraries include the following titles. ADA SHELLY BRANCH Beauvoir, The Prime of Uve; Boveri, Treason In the Twentieth Century; Fadtman, Dinonysus; A Case of Vintage Tales About Wine; Forester, Honiblowbr-and the Hotspur; Gibbon, The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire; Guild, How to Keep Fit and Enjoy It; Gurko, Jtestless “ ‘ The Life of Edna St. Vincent Millay; Havighurst, The Heartland; Kazan, America America; Paradise Reclaimed; Lerner, -The Age of Overkill: A Preface to World Politici; McKenna!, The Sand Pebblqg; Melville, Billy Budd, Sailor; Meyer, The Cuban Invasion: The Chronicle of a Disaster; Miller, Psychology: The Science of Mental Life; Ogbum, The Man Behind the Name; Rennie, Kingside; Sitwell, The Queens and the Hive; Smith, Shai|espeare’s Globe Playhouse: A Modem Reconstruction in Text and Scale. Drawings; Tompkins, A Spy in Rome; Winfield, Living Overseas. EAST SIDE BRANCH jkorge, The Summer of the Falcon; Carpenter, We Seven: By the Astronauts Themselves; The New York Times, Uie New York i;|mes Garden Book; Beach, the World Submerged, Sinclair, The Autobiography of Upton Sindairi- ReesewIL^Yae^ anor Roosevelt’s Book of Common Sense Etiquette; OgUvie, Becky’s Island; Taggart, Pet Names; Tilden, The State Parks: Their Meaning in American Life; Turnbull, The Lonely African; Wayland, Football Immortals; Wohlrable, Crystals; Wihgenbach, The Peace Corps: Who, How and Wheret; J o n e s. The Thin Red Line; Lewis, Fold- Paper Puppets; IV>ark, The Wftch of Manga Reva. Innes, Atlantic Fury; Murle, Two in the Far North; Nash, Everyone But Thee and Me; Pierce, John H. Glenn: Astronaut; Rawson, How to Entertain Children With Magic You Can Do; Renoir, Renior, My Father; Steinberg, The Man From Mtsstuffir Thomas, Men of Space; Wolff,*A Tour of the White House jPith Mrs. Johii F. Kennedy. BATTLE CREEK (UPI) - An estimated SOO ironworkers in 30 West Michigan counties have ratified a new two-year contract calling for a W-cent hourly pack' age increase. Ironworkers OK Pact i^t^KEEGO ^TWO FOR THE SEESAr “A GIRL NAMED TAMIKO” ->AucaoR«- • WEDNESDAY • A ROMawtic roundthe WOBlD/VtaNMUnTl . 'wi' l»ANAVIBIOWig< and M«TWpc0t.Ot^ AHIMEimtCftTESSEN AT NYi DAIUY tOmrramtm, tmiALLUNOHIOIIfVERYDAY |COMMERCE|i:m 3-06«i Haggerty and Uniea Lake Rd. Open 7:15 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 11 Barnett-Fitchett Vows Said at St. BenedicFs Use Paper to Avoid Small Talk President Kennedy passes out pens after signing a bill Mgnday to provide equal pay for women. From left are Ethlyn Christensen of the YWCA; Rep. Leonor Sullivan, D-Mo.; Mrs. Joseph Willen of the National Council of Jew- ish Women; Rep. Edna Kelly, D-N. Y.; Margaret Mealey (checked dress in foreground). National Council of Catholic Women; Rep.^ Edith Green, D-Ore-gon; and Mrs. Carolyn Davis of United Auto Workers. Should Learn to Tolerate Compulsive Talker Relative Kathleen Lee Fitchett exchanged r e c e n t vows with Aifman 3.C. Thomas Henry Barnett before Rev. Richard A. Schoenher in St. Benedict’s Church. Altar flowers were white roses and snapdragons. ★ ★ ★- Daughter of Mrs. Clayton Fitchett, Voorheis and the late Mr. "Fitchett, the bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Harold Oertel. Her ballerina - length gown of white organza was fai^-.ioned with contour bodice of Fr e n ch lace. A crown of pearls and prystal topped her veil of imported illusion and white carnations comprised her bouquet, Pink carnatioiw complemented turquoise organza oyer taffeta for the maid of honor, Joan Grahek. -'I,. Jt MRS. T. H. BARNETT By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Is there a vlfay tp curie a person of talking cpnstantly’^JWien my^ mother to visit us for I week every summer, she doeisn’t shut ti mouth for o •% she’s asleep. She’s aiwayi bean this way.| No matter i ‘ _ . is talking she takes bver, and changes the subject to something SHE wants to talk about. I am getting so I dread her visits. I'm a nervous wreck when she goes home. It’s not because she’s lonely as she lives with another one of her married children, who also has a family. Heaven help them! They should get a medal! If I sound bitter, I am. TIRED OF MOTHER’S BABBLING There is only one thing wrong with him. Hp doesn’t know how to kiss. ^ Should I just act like I don’t know how to kiss any better than him, or should I tell him hp needs a few kissing lessons? FRUSnU’TED DEAR FRUSTRATED: Don’t tell him lurnheds kissing lessons unless you’re prepared to tell him how you got to be such an expert! DEAR ABBY: This might help some I of your readers. Therp was a couple who were married six years, wanted a family and couMn’t seem to have any. They boUi went to doctors and todc all the advice their friends offered, but nothing woman told them to drink goat’s milk. They were amused at the idea, but said, “What can we lose?’’ So they got a goat and started drinking goat’s milk. (Both of them!) Within six months the lady became pregnant. They kept on drinking the goat’s milk, and in the next four years they had three more babi^. Then diey got rid of the goat and haven’t had a baby since. This is no joke, Abby. The lady is me. "MOMMy” The Arjliur T. Barnetts, South Josephine, hosted the wedding reception for their son, who had Malcolm Oswalt -^btHns-best-Hnanr^-o ba-r t Fai;)n8 ushered. llie couple are en route to Abilene, ‘Tex.’ where he is stationed. Hospital Unit Has Election for Officers Officers were elected at the annual meeting Monday of the St. Joseph Hospit ' Parents Tell of New Sons, Daughters (Note to readers: Check laws before acquiring a goat.) Finally, an old Norwegian For a personal, unpublished answer to your letter, write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. Bloomfield Area News A daughter, Kathleen Elizabeth, was born June 7 to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Crow-. ley of Utica Road. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McManus (Jeanne Harworth) of Cass Lake Road announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Beth, May 22. Twin sons were born June 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 0. Allen (Yvonne Shoup) of Cooleyj Lake Road. The boys have been named Scott Michael and John David. A daughter, Dana Michele, was born June 1. to Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Daciuk (Donna Needle), North Anderson. spital Auxf iliary. Heading the gfoup when meetings are again resumed in September will be Mrs. John Mahony, incoming president. r Vice presidents‘include Mrs. Peter Davidson^ Mrs. John R. Davis, Mrs. E. M. Estes, Mrs. Charles Klein-smith, Mrs. Ralph L. Polk Sr., Mrs. John Slavsky and Mrs. Eugene Wellman. Other officers are Mrs. John Maddox, recording secretary: Mrs. Hafwood Bacon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Reid, treasurer and Mrs. Herbert Watson, parliamentarian. Highlighting t^e committee reports at the II a.m. meeting in the nurses hoim was that of the Gift Shop presented by Mrs. Kleinsmith. Mrs. Wellman presided at the bbffet luncheon and social hour following the meeting. DEAR TIRED: Your mother is apparently a "compulsive talker.’’ But if others are able to tolerate it, perhaps you should exercise more patience and understanding. We all have to put up with a certain amount of “babbling" from strangers to whom we owe nothing but conunon courtesy. Don’t you think your mother is entitled to at least that much? And perhaps a little more? Many See Graduations DEAR ABBY: I am IS and very mature for my age. I have been dating since I was 12. I am going steady with a real doll of a guy who is 16. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Saturday 60 young men received their diplomas from Cranbrook School and 59 young ladies from Kingswood School. Each ceremony was carried out with distinction to overflow audiences in Christ Church. There was laughter and tears as always on such a significant occasion. from their Wisconsin home to see young Hugh graduate. Parents of Quads In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Wert were feted by their Cranbrook associates at a dinner party in the Birmingham home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wert. Organize System The senior Werts thought a quiet Parents traveled fai‘, to see theu* young people»^graduate. The Hugh Louds, formerly of Bloomfield Hills, came Judith Ann Soncrainte Weds Bryan Tompki ins Judith Ann Soncrainte chose a bouffant gown of white Rochelle lace for her marriage to Bryan Douglas Tompkins, Saturday evening in the Central Methodist Church. A floral cluster headpiece toppd her bouffant veil of silk Illusion and white roses comprised , her cascade bouquet. Rev. Carl G. Adams, pastor of the First Methodist Church, where the reception , was hdd, performed the ceremony before some 200 gueste. Parents of the newlyweds are the Clayton £k>ncraintes, of Swbaldt, and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Tomipkins, of Feneley. Attending their brother were best man Bruce Tompkins Of Grandville, and Richard Tompkins who ushered with James Chittlck, The couple chose Niagara Falls for a hoheymaon^ they were coming for i evening with their young people. Daughter Jane had just arrived from Columbus, Ohio, with her fiance Richard Oman. The dinrter proved art opportune occasion to announce their engagement before the parents left on their European trip. For some time the dinner had been planned as a surprise going - away party for the Senior Werts who.leave this week to spend one month in Italy and three weeks in England and Scotland. FROM DARTMOUTH Sunday evening found many friends of Dartmouth College at the Fisher Theater. David Moss, president of the Dartmouth Club said this was a benefit for their scholarship fund. How does it feel to be part of a medical miracle? Twen-ty-eight-year-old Phillip Axe has the answer: “It sure keeps you busy.” Mr. Axe may have missed the Father-of-the-Year award, but he’s a shoo-in for the Father-of-tiie-Century. He is father to the only living identical quadruplets in history: four bright-eyed little girls, bom In Lima, Ohio, on Mwch 4, 1963; now 3 months old; and named, in order of birth, Susan Marie, Anna Marie, Rita Marie apd Julia Marie. Mhid of honor, Vickie Wea-vef, appeared in pale yellow, shier over taffeta and carried matching roses. Similarly clad were bridesmaWs Magda Rollis and Cathy Cummings. Their bouquets were yellow-tipped white carnations. Woods Proctor, a graduate pf Dartmouth College,' h 1 s wife, the E d w a r d Proctors Jr., and sister and brother-In-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Creighton -W. Runnette all enjoyed a family dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-' vijard A. Proctor of Wing Lake Road, before attending the performance. Quads would be enough of a houseful for any young father—but there iare three other children in the family: Timmy, 1, Chuck, 2. and Kathy, 3, for a total of seven youngsters aged 3 and under. “I’ve gained a new job,” says Mr. Axe, “seems like I’m a father first and an advertising man second. But I’ve learned a lot about assembly-line baby care." MRS. B. D. TOMPKINS Last week at the apnual meeting of the Mother’s Club of Bloomfield Country Day School Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr., was elected president; Mrs. David Raymond, vice president; Mrs. Stewart Cram secretary; Mrs. Robert Wild, treasurer and Mrs. Max Richter, corresponding secretary. Taking care of quads and their three other children is obviously a momentous time-consuming job, so naturally the Axes had to find shortcuts. The four little girls have tremendous appetites and they are gaining weight at an ounce a day, which Mrs. Axe (a registered nurse) proudly points out is more than normal. When they came home from the hospital, they were qn a three-hottr schedule foi; formula, whiph meant preparing more than 30 bottles a day. Mr. AXe’s past experience with the older children made him realize that he and his By The Emily Post Institute Q: -I do quite a lot of traveling and very often find myself seated next to someone who is bent on having a conversation with me. Maybe I’m antisocial, bdt I don’t like talking, to strangers. Will you please tell me how I can discourage these conversations without seeming rude or snobbish? ^ arid'.... Mrs. Raymond Davis of Voorheis Road announce the engagement of their daughter Esther Faye to David Parnell Carmichael, Prall, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carmichael. She is an alumna of . Eastern Michigan University. August vows are planned. ESTHER FAYE DAVIS ' pd A: Answer their questions politely but briefly without adding anything that will.«en-courage turther conversation. Also, a boolcor newspaper is always a safe refuge. If a person is so lacking in tact as to persist in trying to engage you in conversation in spite of your obvious unwillingness to talk, your only recourse is to say, “I’d rather “not talk right now»I’m very tired.” Farm, Garden Group Holds Annual Meeting Memberd of Pontiac Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association met at the Union Lake Road home of Mrs. John E. Windiate Monday afternoon for a picnic and annifal meeting. awards in horticultural therapy with Mrs. J. Standish Sibley, chairman and third place award in education with Mrs. Windiate, chairman. Q: I am leaving soon on a eruise. I would like to send picture post cards to some of my office associates while I am away. Quite a few of them are married men. Would it be proper to send these cards to Mr. alone or must they be addressed to Mr. and Mrs. even though I have never met their wives? Mrs. William B. Hartman, president, reported on the re-. cent state convention in Sag- inaw and anhbuhcedlhat out of some 96 branches in the Michigan division the local branch received two awards. These were second, place New officers elected and installed were Mrs. Robert J. Alton, president; Mrs. Charles Wood, first vice president: Mrs. Robert G, Is-, second vice president; grigg, I Mrs li . Leamoh S.HuhT, record- “ ing secretary: Mrs. D. B. Eames, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Frederick J. Cockle, treasurer. A: As you have not met their wives, you may properly address these cards to Mr. alone and send them to the i office. Cranbrook Grads Plan Festivities for Reunions Q: My sister and I received an invitation to the wedding of one of our friends but we could'not go because of illness in the family and neither did we have a chance to send a wedding present. We would like to send one now but do not know whether it should be addressed to the bride alone or to Mr. and Mrs. A: Wedding presents sent after the wedding are usually to Mr. and Mrs. Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, will hold its annual alumni cocktail party Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m. at Cranbrook House. Honored pests will include the class of 1938, gathered for its 25th reunion, the class of 1953, gathered for its 10th reunion and all alumnae of Kingswood School, Cran-brook’s sister institution. Class secretary for the plass of 1938, Jerry McMecan of Birmingham, is organizing the 25th reunion for his classmates. Festivities will include a dinner at Headmaster Harry Hoey’s following the cocktail party. Hounds Inn will follow the Cranbrook House party for members of the class of 1953. Elliott Trumbull of Royal Oak is organizing the 10th reunion. Give dridai Shower for Miss Richmond Dinner at the Fox and A bridal shower Sunday afternoon honored Sherry Richmond, bride-elect of William Poquette. Hosting the party were Mrs. A. L. Harding of Scott Lake Road and her daughter Mary, who came from the University of Michigan for the occasion. pretty, dark-haired wife, Barbara, could spend their entire time washing, boiling and sterilizing bottles. FEEDING SYS’TEM Fortunately, however, they hdve , discovered a feeding system that does away with all this trouble and saves them two or more invaluable hours a dSy. Instead of sterilizing bottles over and over again each day, they use a nurser wmch has a pre-sterllized, disposable plastic liner. The formula is poured in the^ers, the babies are fed, «ftd the “ out after each feeding. Feeding, bathing and diapering is done on an assembly-line basis, with one parent or the other constantly circling the cribs to make sure each tiny girl is getting her nourishment. Mr. Axe flips a diaper (disposable, too) with expert ease, and has mastered a frightening one-handed pick-. up of the babies. He has even managed to carry ail four of them at once. The hardest part of wholesale fatherhood, according to Mr. Axe, is maintaining the regular office routine and protecting his wife from curious callers. He was finally forced to get an unlisted phone number. At only 28 years of age, Mr. Axe has made history —and experts estimate that the chances of another birth like ,the quads are normally one in six million. But to show that he is not staggered by the odds, Mr, Axe would be happy to have more children.' After all, he’s an expert. Father of seven, Phillip Axe, feeds his history-making identical quads — just one of eight such mass feedings which he helps his wife git)e the famous quadruplets every day. The only identi- cal quadruplets in history to, survive, the Axe youngsters have been gaining an ounce a day. The little girls are now healthy: eight- and nine-pounders. ^ -I' FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1^68 Touch-Up Chip on Appliances A white porcelain glaze |or touching up appliances, sinks and bathtubs is no.^ un the market. The glaze is fast drying, non-yellowing, water resistant, and wiil not crack, chip or peel, the manufacturer said. ' 11x14 PHOTOGRAPH For Limitod Timo Away Bolew Noriwal Coat w KENDALE STUDIO 45 W. Huron St.-Opposife Pontiac Press FE 5-0322 studio Houn: Mondor »*:»» *• »:*». Tuoodoy thru 8»«artaj-.»:S0 4o~S»«0 ———TmomwwMiuLYN^ REUPHOLSTER NOW Our expert craftsmen’ will add years of new life to every piece. Choose from a complete selection of beadtiful fabrics. FURNITURE “flue furniture and quality carpeting alnce 1924'’* 5390-5400 Dixib Highway - OR 3-1225 Birmingham Cuafomdra Call 334:0981—No Toll Chatga ^ .. EikTandLOSE ^UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASiER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT. AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN, ,M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY VVITH medic-way caps. DON'T DIET JUST EAT! IAS THOUSANDS HAVE done, you can LOSE 5. 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE Don’t Throw It Away... REBUILD IT TODAY! Our axparti will raatora new comfort, highar quality into your present mot-tiois or box spring . . . compare bofore you buy! Guaranteed In Writing 7 Years OXFORD MAHRESS CO. 497 North Perry $!., Pontiac FE 2-1711 SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS ■■■■■■■■■■EEavaBaaBBMBaaBaaaaBa* for DAD’S sweet tooth HOAAEAAADE CANDY From HOMEMADE CANDIES 2440 WOODWARD AVE. PONTIAC MALL Receptioh in Garden After Rites A garden reception at the Cooley Lake Road home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson T. Coe followed the recent marriage of their daughter Barbara Ann to Kenneth Rogers. Mr..^nd Mrs. Carl Rogers,' parents of the bridegroom, were hosts at the wedding breakfast in their Orchard Lake home. ★ ★ ★ For ^he ■ ceremony, the bride chose a dress of white silk with bands of Chantilly lace accenting the street-length skirt. Her headpiece was a deep bluer organza rose with brief veil. Red rosebuds centered her corsage of gardenias. Maid of honor, Judy Bieble, wore yellow linen. Thomas Douglas was best JEANNE JOHNSON . Awarded a bachelor of science degree in pharmac)^ by Ferris Institute at their June 9 graduation ceremonies was Jeanne Johnson. The daughter of and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Robinwood was atfiUated with L^ Sigma professiohal pharmaceutical sorority. EUGENE H. PATTISON Eugene-H. Pattison, son of the Harry H. Pattisons of Pontiac Trail, was awarded a PhD degree in English literature by the University of Michigan June 8. In September, he will attend Harvard Divinity School where he has been awarded an honor sdiol-arship for the final year of work toward a bachelor of divinity degree. A 1956 graduate of Alma College, he also holds a master of arts degree from the University of Michigan and has studied at Union Theological Seminary in New York and at Wayne State University. DELUXE Supreme Custom Cold Wave CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent Enjoy a complete new summer hair-style, with the quality work you expect and gel in Andre’s Beauty Salon. HXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL Reg. $25 Permanent $1 NOW ONLY............. I No ■ Appointment Needed! Open Friday *Til 9 P.M. Beauty Salon fe 5-9257 11 N.Baginaw St., Between Lawrence and Pike Sla., Across from Strand Thir. DAR Groups Are Honored of Luncheon - HAZEL MARIE MORRIS LORRAINE G. SHAFER Mr. and Mrs. James R. Morris of ViacerU Hrive, announce the engagement of their daughter Hazel Marie to Philip Arthur Zahl, son of the William Zahls, Antigo, Wis. Both are juniors at the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Clark of South East Boulevard announce the engagement of her daughter Lorraine G. Shafer to Merlyn E. Shook, son of the Earl Shooks of Amherwood, Pontiac Township. Polly's Pointers Hangers Spur Ideas By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — Take a Wire coat hanger and sew k strip elofe^curely-around the length oLthe cross bar---— Sew hose supports (salvaged from old -girdles) at Intervals across the cloth. This makes an excellent way to hang several pair of hose or gloves to dry. If you want to hang them out-of doors, loop a heavy cord through the top of the hanger and tie to the clothesline. M. C. DEAR POLLY — Many children like to pin or tack their art work on the walls in their rooms. To prevent tack holes in the walls, cut a big brightly colored piece of oilcloth, (jMrefer-ably a plain color, that gpes with the room’s scheme) to the width of a wire coat hanger and about four or five feet long. Glue one end of the oilcloth around the lower bar of Lhe banger. Many pictures can be taped to the cloth and new ones added when the old one have been displayed for a while. To eliminate evert one hole for the hanger hook, use a tape-back hook that Is first wet and then applied to the'wall. The hanger can hook over it. DOROTHY DEAR POLLY — I have a way to use some of those surplus wire coat hangers most of us have. For children who are old enough to hang up their own Aotbes, but too short to reach the rod on which the clothes are to be hung, put the bottom of the hanger down as far as it will go and place the hanger over the rod, with the hook at the bottom. . The new low loop at the bottom of the hanger will accommodate three or four hangers the children can reach. To make regular hangers fit the children’s smaller clothes, bend the ends of the hangers down to fit the shoulders of thpir garments. MRS. J. M. K. Share your favotite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollk if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Opens Home for First Dance Mrs. Fugene Morris opened her home for the first dance of the summer season for the Merry Mixers Square Dance aub Saturday evening. Club callers were ueggic S, Lee Kaines, Harold Brown, Charles Harrison and Brandon Adams. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott were honored. MRS. RICHARD HATHAWAY LINDA LEE STICKNEY Graduating June 10 from Albion College with a bachelor of arts degree was Mrs. Richard Hathaway. The for-mpr Sharon Briggs of Park Ridge, Illinois, was also awarded a teacher’s certificate in elementary education. She was affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta sorority. A bachelor of arts degree in music education was awarded Linda Lee Stickney June 8 by Eastern Michigan University. Thp daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stickney of Francis was affiliated with Kappa Delta PI, Mu Phi Epsilon, Sotlc Society and Adahi. Members of the General Richardson chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution were among the five Oakland County chap--ters honored at a cooperative luncheon by the Three Flags chapter. Pleasant Ridge. Attending from Pontiac Thursday were Mrs. % W. Jackson, Mrs. Allan H. Monroe, Mrs. Louis West, Mrs. Harry F. Going, Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, Alice Serrell and Emma Howard. Others were Margaret Steward, Mrs. Hubert Hill, Jessie Brewer and Mrs. Grant- Gathering at the Pleasant Ridge Community House were representatives from Piety Hill chapter of Birmingham, John Crawford chapter of Ox-ford-Orion and Lapeer and Ezra Parker chapter of Royal Oak. Ahnouncement of the DAR meeting Sept. 17 at Grosse Pointe was made. • Keep Liquids Hotter Longer Contend of a vacuuni bottle will stay hot longer, if you preheat the bottle with scalding water and let it stand until ready to pour in the contents. smart for day, night! This jacket is done in easy-to^remem-ber pattern stitch. Chanel-style knit! Combine mohair or worsted with silky wool-rayon yam for dressier loo.k Pattern 809: directions sizes 34; 36-38 included. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. Newest Rage — Smocked accessories plus 208 exciting needle- craft designs in our new 1963 dlecraft Catalog—just out! I ions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents now. MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN Try it on In tli« privacy of your homo, without oont or obllsotloh of any kind. It'a youra to keep tree. The alae of ( of Ita miiny ft— than » third of a all at oar level, m ope uiu>. wires lead from body^r head. Here la truly new hSpe for the > Of hearing. limited eupply I you write tot yours n repeat, there Is no odi no obligation. FranchiMil MAICO Dealer BsHer Nearing Sanicn 103 NORTH SAGINAW AoroRt from Almmii [ii with ronUftO^Optlowl Oontor Phono: 474<1581 The Milton Kesslers, ADRIENNE RESSLER Drive,, announcethe engagement of their daughter Adrienne to Harvey Ring, son of the Gerald Rings, Highland Park, III. Both are seniors at the University of Michigan. 7 Waterford Students Leave Saturday tor Europe Leaving Saturday for a month in European countries wiir be seven Waterford Township students. They are sponsor^ by the Youth For Understanding teen-age student exchange program. C-oing from Waterford Ket- . tering'^h School will be Genny Fry of Silver Birch, Jack Davis of Loon Lake Shores, Carol Howerth of Lakewood^nd Jane Dikeman ofLongworth. Genny and Jack will visit Germany While Carol goes tq England and Jane to Sweden. TO VISIT ABROAD Waterford Township High School students Pamela Morgan of Riviera Terrace, Richard Miller of Sylvan Shores and Pat French of Motorway will visit Finland, Sweden and Germany respectively. At approximately the same, time these students return, Aug. 15, European students will be coming for their 1963-64 high school year. The number of students coming from foreign countries will be determined by the number of host families and sponsors available. Donations by service organizations and church groups or individuals of $150 will sponsor a student. Further information may be obtained by contacting Clifford Bentley of Hospital Road. The 1960 census accounted for 40.5 million married couples. ^ DELICIOUS FOOD- ^ In Dollghtful Sunoundingt 4 N. Saginaw FI 5-559t | 6KK) A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Daily J y Carry-Out Service ^ Hair Slyling-Barber Service! FOR THE FAMILY WOMEN-MEN CHILDREN Elaine formerly of the “Elaine Barber Simp” is here to serve you ... we liave also exi>andetl our facililies . , . Come in today! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ Enrollment* Available in Day or WIGS £twfiinir Clai*e*t Write, Pkane or rleaneil CaU in Person for Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL .. TlMi ^9l"«w, loflU Thoator 4-2352 sold-styleil BMg..Pontloc. Michigan UlY ESCOKTED TOW OT KAIL-FROM PONTIAC • Glacier Park • Cahadian Rockies • Pacific Northwest 2 Niglils Glacier l*ark 2 Nights Banff Springs Hotel 1 Night Chateau Lake Louise 1 Night Empress Hotel—Victoria 3 Nights Seattle Complete Sightseeing Program lepaiti July Ml Reinroji Jilj 28tk [ See the Most Scenic Port of America S Ride Fine Trains—First Class—Bedrooms and Roomeltesk i For Funher Information Call Mr, Cmtavion ^ FE 8-9613 PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 702 Was! Huron '■« V’' , I .■ * ' *— ' •4i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE II. 1963 fift|:en Through Ontario Newlywecls Take Trip Motoring in Ontario this week are Mr. and Mrs. Rog> er Dale Williams, who chose the Presbyterian Church, Milford, for their marriage ceremony and reception. The former Madelepe Grace McCormick is the daughter of the Harold L. Mc- JURS. /. A. MdCONAGHlE Trip North Follows Rifes of Area Pair Honeymooning at Georgian Bay are Airman l.C. John Alien McConaghie and his bride, the former Linda Carol McCollum, who were wed recently in Central Methodist Church, ★ , .★ * Ajiarden reception at the Rochester home of die bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Yungk, foUowed vows repeated to Rev. Herbert Johnson. Daughter of the James McCollums, Northfield Road, the bride chose street-Isngth white orgairfy over lace and a chapel veil of illusion. She carri^ album lilies with cascading Stephanotis. Her honor matron, Mrs. David Martin, wearing yellow organdy, held matching roses accented with white Shasta daisies. Thomas J. McConaghie stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the John A: McConaghies, Oak Park. Seating guests were James Mitchell and the bride’s brother Gary. 'The couple will live in Oscoda where b,e is stationed. Start Tanning in a Minute Now available is an Improved type sun lamp with less exposure time than some previous models for comparable tanning results. The new lamp starts tanning the skin in less than one minute. ^mmode , SINGER* 8MINO MACHINE c. .7m 3EHVICE All Make* Cormicks^ of Milford. Her bodice 0^ white Alencon lace extended into a peau de ^ie sheath gown with detachable chapel train. A beaded headpiece held her veil of illusion, and p white cattleya orchid centered her bouquet of white tea roses and lilies of the valley. White-tipped blue carnations rested* on white Bibles carried by the attendants who wore robin’s iegg blue taffeta with lace bodices, Mrs. Ronald McCormick was .her sistefein-law’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Sondra Hill; Audree Armitage and Mrs, Thomas Rodheffer. Carrol Ann and Kris AnnMcCormick were flower girls. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert WUliams of Emerson, had his brothers iBenny and Phillip, plus Robert Gergle for ushers. Gary Hart was best man. The couple are graduate of Oakland University. Mr. Williams will attend the UnL versity of Michigan in the fall. Honoree Picks Bridesmaids Kathleen Keyes Hunter named her bridal attendants at a shower in her honor Friday. Hostess for the evening was Mrs. Ronald Hoekman at the home of Mrs. W. Owen Kline of Bloomfield Hills. Miss Hunter will be married to Carl Code Aug. 17. Amolhg the guests was Mrs. Carl Code, mother of the prospective bridegroom. Mrs. Nelson K. Hunter presided at the tea table. ELWIN M. BEA’TY Elwin M- Beaty, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Beaty, Kuhn, graduated from Michigan State University Saturday with a bachelor of science d e g r e e in electrical engineering. GARYR.UNGLE five generations gathered together include (from kft) Kimberly May Cuzzort and her mother Mrs. Robert Cuzzort of Murphy, Mrs. Edna Dinmn, Murphy; Mrs. Sidney Tuson, West Huron; and M^s. Cora Phillips of Oxford. Kimberly May celebrated her first birthday June 4, the 95th birthday of'her ' great, great-grandmother, Mrs. Phillips. , aims COUECTED BY MRS, DAH eCRBER, ROipE^OF $ St baby sitters today know the fundamentals of baby care but even the most competent ones are only as good as mothers help them to be. Suggestions for successful sitting; • Sitter should be acquainted with" your household—location of light switches, supplies, possible hazards, etC;. Duties should ie made clear *’* from the start, with emphasis on baby care, not household chores. • Written instructions on special baby duties, feeding, etc. are more reliable than oral to-nature colors and flavors. Everything from fruits to vegetables, meats to dfnners, juices to desserts.' And each'and every one is individually processed by specialists with special know-how in preserving thie utmost in precious food vUues. • Snacks and soft drinks for your part-time parent sweeten sitting time. Full-time parents can sweeten eatin’ time by (Bering a goodly variety of good-, tasting foods. ' Gerber offers over 50 pleasing, appe-teasing strained foods for your baby .. . all pie-pared with the Gerber flair fpr preserving true- Weaning exercise. Spillage will be reduced in if you start with just .a kplash of milk. As baby’s hand-to-mouth coordination improves you can increase amount of milk. • Menu magic starring softie Gerber “greats.” Strained or Jun-versions. Gerber High Meat Dinners (with selected vegetables) are famous for their extra rations of tender, tasty meat. That means a good protein content to help little bodies grow big and strong. Gerber Baby Foods, Box 72, Fremont, Mkh. Doesn't Help Diet Body Needs Salt Supply By JOSEPHINE LO^AN Many reducers have the notion that cutting salt out of their diet will speed the loss in pounds. This is not true! The reduction of salt does not reduce fat. Salt influences . the water retention in the tissues. Any loss is a water loss ... and a temporary one at tiiat. Sait is important to all of tis despite the fact that we take it for granted. Throughout history it has been a greatly valued commodity. has been so prized that it was often given symbolic meant ing. When we say that a person is the salt of the earth” we are paying him a compliment. Wh.en say that “he is not worth his SaU has been used for currency and it was so important at one time that wars were Aught over it. ^ During ancient times in France, those who made salt illegally and without tax were punished with ime ’ we are dqing just the op: the torture rack and in sot cases even hanged. In 1785 the Earl of Dundonald complained that more than 10,000 persons were seized in England every year for salt smuggling. salt does tiot/make you fat. It makes f<^ taste better thus often encouraging you to eat a little more. i^lt is essential to the normal functions of the body and should not be abandoned except on the advice of a doctor. Not only are self-intpos^ saltless diets worth-but they can even be danger- could go on and on because the story of salt and the way it has affected the history of nations is very dramatic and fascinating. But let me get back to Salt and its relationship to you. Above all. 1 rem«®®l»«*' -B*at Hie reducer who thinks she is going to lose weight by eliminaL ing salt from her diet is in for a big surprise. The scales may show a loss of pounds ... but watch out . . , all that’s gone is water, the extra pounds of fat ■ remain on your frame. ’Ibe Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1963 A master’s degree in electronics from Michigan State University was conferred upon Gary R. Lingle Saturday. His' parents, toe Lester Lingles of North Paddock, host^ an open house in his honor Sunday. The graduate has accepted a position with General Dynamics Corporation Ih California. LASTING STAR A luxurious 501 Nylon Carpet by James Lees. This carpet Is especially suited for rooms thot receive onosuqlly heavy traffic, x i ... . 'T / ' ^ Bo^I2andl5footWldthi. , NOW Ooly, / Sq.Vd. DIGNITY ‘ 4095 -A multi-level, all wool loop pile by James Lees. A wonderful value........................* INOW Vk/DIY V./Sq.Yd. HIGH and LGW WOOL LOOP PILE ^, $795 ISfoolonly.itotlliUCobr. ................ NoW Only /HYd. j, CANDY STRIPE .... .......... Now Only Yd. HANDSOME LOOP PAHERN IN POLO TAN . f • rOS . Now Only ^0^'Yd. Several Part Rolh and RoU-Endb at GrotMy Radueedl Prlcttt^ MpHs Quality Carpets and Draperies Since 194 J 1666 South Telegraph TONTIAC' FE 4-0516 HOWTO DAD6IAD He Deserves the Best.. A Gift from Alvin's We'll HgIp pick and gift wrap your selections for Dad's delight ‘ DRESS SHIRTS of cool BoHtlo, Dacron and cotton or fin* Pima BrUadclolh In whit# or colon. 6.00 to 0.08 PAJAMAS Cool, .comfortable, distinctive, and practical. Solid colon or unique designs. 8.00 to 8.96 6.00 to 12.08 TERRY ROBES TMnty and comfortable . . perfect for club or home unit $11 CABANA SETS Colorful Batiks, Plaids and designs pll lined with thlnty Terry end p«rfecll/ styled forth*man 6.00 to 12.98. SUCKS Tallorvd slacks of quality fabrics and construction. Pleat or non-pleot models. For dress or leisurewear. 11.06 to 36.00 SWIMWUR from14.$6 fitting briefs or boxer* In a voslwarray of Mkrt and MylM. OsOOtolsIB ALVfN'S OIFT CERTIFICATES AVAIUCLE HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thura., FrI. 10 to 9 ~ Tuoi., Wod., Sat. 10 to 6 SIXTEEN Mon and Space mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUXE 11, 1963 ■A. 'Moon Trip Shouid Include Scientist' By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) Professional jet pilots ordinarily are not scientist, and vice versa — and the , Federal Space Agency is getting into some scientific hot water because of it. A growing number of U.S. scientists are demanding that at least one of their number be included on the nation’s first Apollo flights to the moon, now set for 1968. Failure to do so, they contend, would reduce manned lunar landing to the status of an expensive stunt. Tliere are no “pure scientists” as such among the first group of seven Mercury astronauts selected by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA); nor were fliere any Jn the second gropp of nine picked for the Gemini and Apollo space programs. The space agency has just issued invitations for a third group of 10 to 1? new astronauts and it’s a cinch there will come up a howl of protest from the scientific community. KEY UNE For in the list of qualifications, there is one key line: » . . . Must have MOO hours jet pilot time or have experimental flight test . status NASA or aircraft industry.” There are few’, if any, scientists walking around with 1,000 hotirs of jet flying time under their belts. , INSURE! You, and your personal property ore exposed to’ many more perils during the vocation time of the year. Chances of theft, ■fire, windstorm, arid personal liability are greater. Be sure you insure against these and many other risks. Kennelh G. HEMPSTEAD 368 W. Huron St. time in this area will be severely limited. . The question ot setkling a scientist to the moon oh early Apollo flights is complicated by still another question: what kind of scientist? MOST IMPORTANT Geologists would want one of their number, in. their certain belief that the geologic make-up of the moon is the most imikir-tant area of scientific interest, 'The space agency has taken its stand — that the firpt astro^ nauts to the moon will be pilots. 'lunar •It contends that the initial landings will be largely concerned with just the gigantic technical task of getting men up there and back, alive-and healthy. Without saying so in that many words, it means that science as such will have to take a back seait for the first few Apollo flights, "rte as-tronaute will he collecting scientific data, such as rock samples and photographs, but thehf Tmnmmm You'll be sure of keeping your home cleaner and warmer when you use our dependable fuel oil . . . Place your order today ... call FE 2-8343. Astronomers, on the other hand, are entranced by the thought of an atmosphere-free moon as a base for looking up at the stars, and they might logically be expected to disagree wifll their geology brethren. And so it goes. Sen. Ointon Anderson is a defender of NASA’s posiypn. His comment is that “What is needed is an expert scientific observer who can be trained to make critical observations in a number of areas.” The 'sqientific observer” here is distinguished from “scientist.’’ Boy Confesses Shot at Woman Furthermore, says Anderson, ‘There is plenty of time between now and the lunar landing to add a substantial amount of such training to the schedule of all of NASA’s ' lunar astronauts.” Anderson recognizes there TRENTON m - A 14-year-old boy who took his father’s gun without permission has admitted firing the shot which wounded Mrs. Minnie Jarboe, police say. Police planned to talk with Wayne County , juvenile officers today about what action should be taken against the boy. Police said the boy told his parents of taking the gun after learningMrs., Jarboe/ had been woundedi The parehts notified police. The boy was' quoted as saying he fired four shots at targets, one of them a flying bird, after tak-]ing his father’s 32-calibre pistol I and gding to a vacant field across the street from the Jarboe home. I Mrs. Jarboe, 55, was struck in the forearm as she stood at her I doorway. She was not seriously [hurt though she required hospital 1 treatment. This Was Fine For Great-Grandpa . .. But Modern-Day Campers Plan Their Trips With A Visit To The Camp Show ALL THIS WEEK at Michigan’s Only Gompleieljr-Eneloscd Shopping ^nter THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. “a Rowing rift” between NASA and the scientific community, and he proposed that NASA work more closeljr with , - - - - - - • the National Academy of Sciences to identify the areas of scieptific need in lunar exploration, and to set up a fraining pro^am, for the astronauts along these lines. . “The^iiey feature,” he added, is “the scientists themselves would be given a definite resj^n-sibility in the selection of the lunar explorers without in any way dimiriishing NASA’s responsibilities and authority to select astronauts on the basis of other, important criteria.” not ONLY ONES Scientists are not the only les seeking, for their special sawns, to get some of their own on lunar flights. Some members of the writing and broadcasting fraternity have taken rather critical note of the somewhat bland desct-ip-tions of space brought back thus far by U.S. astronauts, and have suggested that they themselves could do better. VATICAN CI'fY (AP)-The Vatican has decided against a light signal to flash word from the Sis-tine Chapel on the election of a new Pope, a Vatican radio official said today. One proposed that, a writer or reporter — or even a poet -r- be taken along to chronicle mail’s greatest voyage in a manner closer tp the heart and further from the scientific textbook. NASA hasn’t replied to that Vatican Nixes Light Signal an Election •Vatican radio sources said last week that the official radio station was studying the possibility of installing an electrical system |)etween the chapel and the Vati-' can radio studio. Somebne inside the chapel would throw a switch and a system of lights would indicate whether a Pope had been elected or whpther there was But the system apparently falls under a conclave rule which bans telegraphic, telephonic, micro-phonic, radiophonic, phPtpgraphic, cinematographic and. other similar instruiftents.” Thus the traditional smoke system will still be used. Vatican radio also will rely on -the smoke. At the conclave, opening June 19, ballots will be burned after every votlpg session: A substance mix^ with the ballots is supposed to produce black smoke to show no Pope has been elected or white smoke to show one has been chosen. : ' But it is not always easy to tell what color the smoke is. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePick'Up FE 2-0200 SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY! Tender, Juicy RIB ^0 STEAK Lean, Tasfy CLUB STEAK’ V ^ I Pleasure time... every time... enjoy a STROH'S Taste what fire-brewing does Tor beer fi^or! it makes Stroh's smoother, more refreshing ,..iight as a breeze that ripples your favorite fishing spot Have a Stroh's/ America's only fire-brewed been THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN PREMIUM QUALITY ALWAYS... POPULAR PRICES EVERYWHERE! ■■ : / THK PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1963' *7F- PONTIAC. SIlCiriGAN. t , SEVENTEEN Ask Mayors to Support Rights Plan HONOLULU UP) - Support of President Kennedy’s five-point civii rights program for cities and proposals for more federal and state aid in urban renewai and tax relief dominates 31 resolutions to' be submitted to the U. S. Conference of Mayors. All but three the received “do pass'* recommendations yesterday from the conference resolntion committee headed by Mayor Raymond R. Tucker of St^ Louis. The committee report will be voted tomorrow morning. No busuiess sessions were held today as delegates observed a Hawaiian holiday honoring King Kameharneha I, the 18th century monarch who unified the islands. SOAKED BY HOSES - One of a group of soaked Negro demonstrators kneels in an alley near Danville, Va., police headquarters. Fire- men turned fire hoses on prote.st marchers to disperse them jn this southern Virginia textile city. Virginia Town Braces Itself for Renewed Race Protests Mayors took tours of Honolulu and Pearl Harbor and attended a ceremony at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific in Punchbowl Cratpr, a dormant volcano crater. Special tribute - was paid at the cemetery to 18 Medal of Honor winners buried there. Mayors placed flowers on the 16 graves. The civil rights resolution embodies all five of President Kennedy’s suggestions for improving racial .harniony, plus a recommendation that “citizens be encouraged to recognize the correlation of responsibility and duty with right and that equality of responsibility be encouraged along with equality Of opportunity.” • DANVILLE, Va.. (JP — Th is| week with inciting to riot in con-er group of demonstrators led by sourthern Virgina. city braced it- nection with the demonstrations,'t h e Rev.: Lendell W. Chase self today for a promised renew-isaid some of last night’s demon-jmarched to the steps of city hall al of Negro demon-strations that'strators were “beaten unmerci-'in silence and then marched sev-have Hared into violence and fully.” !eral times around the building, charges of police brutality. | * ★ * without incident. Forty persons — one a ^ite | Trouble started yesterday man —were arrested and jailed morning when the hoses were yesterday as authorities broke up;used to break up a singing, two denionstriations with fireichanting crowed of about 100 in The plan was expected to be accepM with little controversy. hoses and night sticks. An 11 p.m. encounter between police and some SO marchers brought this prediction from a Negro leader.' •if they don’t send some troops here, blood may flow in the streets.” downtown Danville near the city hall. Thirty-seven of the demonstra- Last night’s march to the jail followed a rpass meeting at which about 50 Negros reportedly volunteered to hold an all-night prayer service at the jail. At the jail, most of the dem- The Rev. A. I. Dunlap, one ofj^*^**^** SILENCE three Negro leaders charged last Late in the afternoon, tors were arrested, most of them| ^nstrators marched about sing-charged with violating an in-[j„g ^nd chShtlng. Police or-junction by Corporation ^urtj to disperse. Judge A. M. Aiken forbidding ....................... such demonsfrations. i When they did not do so, fire- jmen and police waded in with ihe hoses and night sticks. Never Stopped Fighting Dunlap said a decision made at the mass meeting to renew the demonstrations at the city hall today in protest of the city’s hiring practices, which the "egroes claim is discriminatory. Elsewhejre on the racial scene: Wallace Sworn to Resist TUSCALOOSA, Ala. tf»-On a cold, rainy night in March 1962, George Wallace thundered to a cheering campaign audience: “The federal government is not gbingnto^ jatlThe constitutional officers df a sovereign state if they but have the insides to .stand up for -Alabama.” In the days ahead, Wallace, who was elected governor in that campaign, may learn whether he guessed right or wrong. He Is sworn to defy a federal court Integration order at the University of Alabama despite an injunction which could bring him to trial for con- Long before he became gov-irnor, the 43-year-old - former itate court judge developed a lassion for resisting what he ;alls the “omnipotent grasp of lidwer by the central govern- HREATENED JAIL He once threatened to jail any jderal agent caught investigat-ig jury rolls in his two-county idicial circuit. Later, he and a former University of Aiabama classniate, U.S. Dist. Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. of Montgomery, clashed over Wallace’s public refusal to make votei* registra-lion record available to the Federal Civil Rights Commls- loosa — where he studied law— and another to the university center at Huntsville. Wallace learned to fight as a Golden Gloves boxer in his high school days, flirnever stopped: It was the dramatic image of a scrapper which contributed possibly as much as anything eise ot his election iast year. The son of a struggling farm family whose home was foreclosed by mortgage holder^ Wallace, has had to battle for everything he achieved. MENIAL JOBS In law school, he did menial job to pay his board and room, and he studied from borrowed books. On a governor’s salary of $25,-000 a year with a home, servants and transportation provided by the state, the Barbour County farm boy could live noW In luxurious comfort. But he still spends money sparingly as he did in the leaner years. Wallace an4 his wife, Lurleen, have three daughters and a son. The governor’s mother, Mrs. Mozelle Wallace, still works in the state health department job she held long before her son took office. Johnson cited Wallace for con-mpt, but acquitted him with e finding that he did,in effect ra over the records to federal [ents by the judge called ivious methods. The fiery segregationist gover ir faces the grim prospect of lother contempt citation now if ! carries out his promised irt-rference with a federal court der to admit two Negroes to e university campus at Tusca- At Atlanta, the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference said t h e group was contemplating sending 35 members of its Birmingham staff to Danville to iiid in the movement there. A majority of the businessmen in Orlando, Fla., have agreed to drop racial barrier^ in employment and to. desegregate public facilitiM. The voluntary action came after a conference with Mayor Robert Carr Monday night. 2t Persons Aboard lost Burma Plane RANGOON,^ Burma (AP). — A Burmese airliner with 21 perrons aboard was reported missing day in .northern Burma. The twin-engine Dakota left Rangoon Monday for Putao, a border town 700 miles to the north. A radio message from the airliner reported difficulties in landing at Puiao airport because of bad weather. . " Also at Atlanta, it was announced that the city’s swim- dark. I a desegregated b operate after DETROIT UP) — A jury of eight men and six women will hear the first-degrro murder trial of securities salesman Robert M. Thorson in the beating and strangulation of his 62-vear-old mother-in-law. Thorson, 31, of Birmingham, has denied the charge. He is free on $5,000 bond. The jury was chosen yesterday in Recorder’s (Criminal) Court. Judge Elvin L. Davenport, acting at defense request: ordered the jurors confined to downtown hotel for the period of the trial. Defense Counsel said publicity in the case could be prejudicial. •riiornson’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Thonnas, was found beaten and choked .to death in her Detroit home last Dec. Police said 'Thorson becaine a suspect because the home had been ransacked to indicate a robbery, but that no sign of forced entry was found. We are convinced that the time is at hand when definite progress must be made toward peaceful desegregation of our community and we are ready to act toward that end,” the group said in a resolution. VOTE FOR BOYCOTT The American Guild of Variety Artists voted in convention at New York for an immediate tional boycott of entertainment centers that racially segregate their customers or employes. Spokesmen for a biracial committee at Nashville, Tenn., announced that all the leading motels and hotels in the city and most of t h e restaurants have agreed to desegregate. Mayor Beverly Briley, who appointed the committee to work out problems which led to violence in recent weeks, said he was very pleasik with the report. A Negro leader, the Rev. Dr. J. E. Lower, termed it a good beginning. Four ojf 14 Black Muslims involved in a bloody battle with police outside the Los Angeles temple of the antiwhite sect more than a year ago, were convicted by a white jury. The jury continued deliberations on the 10. Thorson Jury Is Completed Summer Fete Is Under Way at Area Center With the sounds of organ music and the happy cries of children, the Happy Land Mid-Summer Festival got under way yesterday at Miracle Mile Shopping center. Featuring 20 rides of which five are for children, five show attractions, 30 games of skill and five concession stands, the carnival will be at the center through Sunday. The festival is sponsored by the Pontiac Elks Club for the benefit of the Michigan State Elks Handicapped Children’s Fund. From 12 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, there will be a special matinee for handicapped children and children from the Juvenile Home; on Saturday, a special matinee will be held for all children, starting at noon.. Ik© Enters Walter Reed tor Regulqr Checkup WASHINGTON UP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower enters Walter Reed Hospital in Washington today for a regular physical checkup. The checkup, was announced by Eisenhower’s pffice • in Gettysburg, Pa. ypsteiMay. On Chief Pontiac Trial Scouts Rough It in Outdoors roSU«e Pre» Ph«tM by Phil Webb A WALK IN THE SUN — It was ideal weather Sunday for a hike and hundreds of area boy scouts took advantage of it. The exercise was in observance of the 200th anniversary of Chief Pontiac’s conspiracy and followed a 12-mile route along a trail bearing the famed Indian's name. The hike began from Kensington Park near Milford and ended at Proud Lake. SPECIAL PATCH - Scouts who took part in the hike were eligible to obtain a shirt pocket emblem, denoting the fifth anniversary of the hike. Here, Frank Franzel pf Troop 16, Pontiac, admires his newly acquired badge. A neckerchief slide bearing the Chief Pontiac Trail Medallion design was presented to the scouts on the hike. BALANCING ACT -- Bryan Cliilcote, 16, of Troop 171, Milford, leads scouts across a foot bridge over the Huron River during the hike along Chief Pontiac Trail. This is the fifth time that the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council has sponsored the hike along half of the 25 niile route through historical Ihdian country. SINGLE FILE — There was not running here as scoUts a log bridge near ti hike along Chief Pontiac Trail. Each troo|) hiked in a unit under marched in line over a li bridge near the Ond of their long il. Each tro()|) hiked in a unit under the leadership of an adult and each was responsible for its own water, food, first aid’supplies and poison ivy treatment, A foot and canoe trail that fulfills the purpose, fun. adventure and ideals of .scouting was the inspiration for the establishment of the Chief Pontiac Traii. ■■it.':; --JitaHTEEN, the PONTIAC press, TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 1963 _ By mUA ML. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s agreement to U. S.-British-Soviet talks on a nuclear test ban has vast implications. Hm^^It may presage ^ an entirely new ll phase of ^e cold iwar. I The timing of ^Khrushchev’s decision looks like |a studied slap at # ',.^the Chipese Com-*^®^munists, suggest- RYAN tag that division of the world Communists into two cai^s is already a fact. ■nie &vlet leader’s appearan<» of conciliation toward the West will be treated with skeptical reserve in Wnshtagton. ’The talks may be just talks and little more. But there is another aspect. President Kennedy appears to be asking for a broad reappraisal, on both sides, of the whole cold war. There are indications that KhrushcheYr is , willing to listen. To Khrushchev’s proposals for pea<%ful coexistence the President responds vdth a proposal to ★ ★ ★ ■ iwiP^h 'make the world safe for dive^ si^.” Khrushchev appears to be gambling, putting a great deal on the line to show the world—and its Communists—that his way is the best one toward ultimate Red victory. The test ban meeting in Moscow is set tentatively for July. ’That may mean Khrushchev has run out of paHence with Peking’s warlike" R^dtasidents. Another important Moscow meeting is scheduled for July, between representatives of the bellicose Chinese party and members of the Soviet Centoal Committee. They plan to discuss their deep conflict. NEED NOT ACCEPT Kennedy, announcing the projected test ban talks, said mam kind need not accept “the conclusion that war is inevitable” The notably hopeful tone of the. President’s discussion of future East-West relations can only en- rage the Red Chinese, who have been loudly scornful of Khrushchev’s peaceful coexistence line and have called for the Soviet leader’s head on that score. . ★ ★, ★ Khrushchev will insist that the ideologicatwar with the West will continue* and that communism will compete effectively with economic and political weapons. But that will hwdly assuage Chinese ★ ★ ★ The Chinese categorically reject Khrushchev’s idea that total war can be avoided: Peking and ijs lilies tasist^t total wto’ between the two world systems is inevitable. The Russians, with much more to losw th^ the. Jpve-not Chinese, say it’s not so any more. NATURAL TIES Pressures and changes In the U.S.S.R. now may require any Soviet leadership to put the interests of the nation and the Soviet people first, even ahead of Communist world unity. A changing Soviet society exhibits more natural ties with Europe and the West .than with China and the East. Khrushchev is sensitive to these pressures and changes. ★ ★ ★ Many times the Soviet leader has displayed a belief that the United States and Russia have mutual .problems, interests and responsibilities in a world threatened by nuclear catastrophe. ★ ★ ★ Now Kennedy speaks of a “mutually deep interest in a just and genuine peace and in halting the armsrace.’’ He speaks of conunon U.S.-Soviet interest in preventing war, since the two nations would be For Test Ban Conference Angered GOP Denies Support in Senate By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Kennedy’s announcement of a Moscow conference on a nuclear test ban stirred new .friction with Republicans and apparently fell short in rallying key Senate support. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois expressed indigna- R^LL tion that the President had made his announcement of the meeting and of the cessation of atmospheric tests Monday without any advance consultation with the Republicans. “We Republicans are expected to play the bipartisan game on foreign policy,” Dirksen said in an interview. “Yet when some decision of this sort is made. We are not consulted in advance. We are expected to go along without ★ ★ ★ even knowing what the President is proposing.” Dirksen objected to holdtag the meeting of representatives of the ynite'd States, Britain and the Soviet Union In Moscow. He said it ought to be on neutral ground. ★ ★ w The Republican leader also said he wants to know whether reports are true that the United States will be represented at the session, expected to be held in July, “by someone outside of the government.” Administration sources have Indicated that John J. McCloy, a Republican who served as Kennedy’s disarmament adviser, and Undersecretary of State W. Aver-ell Harriman, who has been Involved in many negotiations with the Russians, are among those considered for the post. DIRKSEN DEMANDS Dirksen demanded to know In the Senate if the meeting will become one of “concession and more concession to Khrushchev to ★ ★ ★ achieve some kind of test ban treaty.’ ’ Diricsen’s-criticism reflected an uneasiness on the part of many senators that the United States might be trapped in some a| that would not provide Top U.S. Negotiator Soon Will Be Named I the primary targets and “most in danger of devastation.” DIVERTING SUMS - The President also spoke »f the possibility of diverting vast sums now used for armament to “combat ignorance, poverty and disease.’ ’Khrushchev has used almost identical words and in so doing enraged Peking. Kennedy also noted that Americans and Russians, while defending their own vital interests. ‘must avert those confrontations which-present an adversary with a choice of either humiliating retreat or nuclear War.” That was almost the situatioii last October when the President forced a showdown on the Soviet missiles to Cuba. For withdrawing the missiles Khrushchev was accused by the Red Chinese of making a humiliating retreat.jnie Cuban crisis added fuel to me burning dispute in the Communist world. Soapy Is Set for Africa Trip WASHINGTON (AP) -G. Men-nen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, will leave Washington June 21 for a three-week trip to West Africa, the State Department announced yesterday. ★ ■ Williams, the department said, will visit the Cameroon, the two Congos (the former Belgian and the former French colonies), Gabon, Chana, Liberia and Niberia. ■ ★ ★ ★ He also will visit Rio Muni and Femado Po, two Spanish territories in- Africa, af toe invitaUon of the Spanish government. If the test ban talks take place, the chances of any curative effect from toe Sovlet-Chtaese meeting on Conununist differences will dimtaii^. GROWING INDiCATTONS Tliere have been growing indications that the quarrel would not be setUed, Indeed, there have been hints that the Russians were beginning to resign themselves to long-term division or even a final break, with the Chinese. The Russians have, told the Chinese it depended on them whether the quarrel led to “destruction Of the unity of fte world movement.” The Chinese have not seemed to budge an inch. Nor has there been any sign of Khrushchev’s side budging either, Deal If the U.S.-British-Soviet talkr go forward in July, the Red Chinese will surely accuse Khrushchev and his backers of betray tag the world revolution.' if * * Hopefully, Kennedy discussed the possibility “that consteuctive changes wiibin' the Cotamunist bloc might bring WUhin reach solutions which now seem beyond us.” " CAUSE TO HOPE Changes are taking place within the Soviet bloc. If these develop for -a reasonable time, there will be cause to hope thpt the Impa-tientr warlike element of world communism will be isloated and k^ in check, and that the cold war will remain cold. Mnxin’s furniture company Siunmer Store Hours 9;30 to 5t30 daily Except Monday and Friday Unta 9:00 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS 144 OAKLAND 4VENUE FUtLY RECOVERED — A year ago, Janice Heman, 8, lost her right leg in a spinning earth au^. Now the Youngstown, Ohio, girl skips rope with an artificial leg. She has grown 1.5 inches, gained 12 pounds and wants to be a doctor. WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy is expected to select his chief hegotlator for the Moscow nuclear test ban talks by the end of this week. Informants who reported this today said Kennedy is considering men bottrlnstde and outside the|| government. it * if One name mentioned often In advance speculation is that of John J. McCloy, a former U. S. high commissioner for Germany. He is a New York banker who has had considerable experience both in disarmament talks and in dealing with the Russians. The U.S. negotiating team and a companion British group are slated to meet with Soviet representatives in mid-July for another try at ending the long deadlock over a pact to outlaw atomic Washington authorities attached importance to Soviet Premier. Khrushchev’s agreement to the meeting after six months of Russian disinterest in test ban talks at the 17-natlon general disarmament conference In Geneva. They tempered this with considerable cautldrt. NO CONCESSIONS? It was understood that Khrushchev, in responding late last week foThecallWNwhedrandlBrltlsh Prime Minister Harold Macmillan for a meeting, gave no hint that he was going to give ground on his terms that the West has found unacceptable in the past. TTie Soviets haVe offered two or three inspections a year to police the test ban, but have refused to spell iut what type of ins^tlons. The West has called for seven oa-site inspections. An optimistic theory was that Khrushchev has decided to get down to scientific details op what is needed for an underground test should know how he stands in the parley with the Communist Chinese. One possibility was that he cpuld use the East-West meeting to bolster his argument thit negotiations with the West can be held without damage to the Communist camp. proof inspections of what the Russians were doing. W it -k i’' Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, the assistant Democratic leader, said glowingly that the President had “rededicated the nation to peace as a realistic and imperative goal.” Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arlz., a possible rival for Kennedy in the 1964 presidential election, said the President is “dead wrong” in agreeing to the conference and in suspending atmospheric tests in the meantime. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., a member of the Senate-House Atomib Energy Committee, expressed hope the conference would !)rove useful, but he made it clear he is not enthusiastic about halting atmospheric tests, without any agreement. it if it Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, a GOP spokesman on atomic matters, said that If the Moscow meeting brings further offers of compromise with the ! Russians, it would be “a very great mistake.” He said the S^ |viets hadn’t made any conces- 2863 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Center) Phone 682-01M I sions. 6 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE WESTINGHOUSE GIFT-PACK Hear this One above the sound - of car or boat engine Won’t Qot Lost In The Saner SIX TRANSISTOR PORTABLE in gift pack ho$ smart two-tone shatterproof case, plays up to 200 hours on 4 penlight "AA" cells. Corrying handle convisrts to tilt stand. Features full-tone Alnico speaker . . . built-in long-range ferro-core antenna ond automatic volume control. 6 transistors plus diode. 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TUESDAY, JUNE 11. 1963 NINETEEN Indian Mounds Close tp Grand Rapids To Dig 2,000 Years in Past Near State City .. new inmiunological test for I ate than ;currenf biological tests pre^ancy has been developed and does not involve use of anl-^t is more sensitive and accuT'linals. GRAND I^APIDS UTI - Archeologists hope this summer to dig 2,000 years into the past just miles from busy downtown Grand i Rapids. Seventeen Indian mounds, ranging from 2 to IS feet in height Now they are about to be tapped in Ae first extensive archeological Qperation performed on the remnants .of an early American settlement. and 10 to 100 feet in diameter, have retnained virtually undisturbed for an estimated 20 centuries. Norton Indian mounds, named: for a man who once farmed the land over which they stand watch, are part of the Indian mounds city park. They have stood mostly unnoticed in recent years. have been hampered by a lack of money. ‘We need at least $11,700,” said W; D. Frankforter, assistant- di- Hie l^niversity Michigan, the Grand Rapids museum association, the cty and the local Wright L..Coffinbury chapter of the Michigan Archeological Society are cooperating on the venture. U. of M. archeologists have called the Norton mounds “the finest, most impprtant example of classic Hopewelllan burial mounds in the Midyrest.” rector of the Grand Rapto Mu-i^and Past efforts at excavation seum/^ chairman of the Indian Mounds Park Development Committal The committee has submitted a fund request to the Grand Rapids foundation, and the foundation promised to give special consideration to^the request. SCATTERED THROUGH EAST Hopewell Mounds, named for the owner of a farm in Ohio on which impressive mounds were found, are scattered over most of the eastern United States. Dr. James B. Griffin, director of the U. of M. Museum of antlrfo-pology, a well-known authority on America’s prewhite civilization, and director of the proposed Grand Rapids project,'said he expects to learn nothing new from the project. But, he added: ‘^We do want to add to the store of knowledge we already have about the Hiqiewell culture, to broaden it.” What rhymes with Sparrow and mates with an orange? Arrow Vodka, the socret portMr, with onros* perfect Screwdriver. W.34 $3.60 0 run 4/6 pUAET 1 ^ Vodka Your breath never tells ARROW KQUEURS CORP.. MTROIT, 10 t 100 PROOF. OISTIttEO FROM cal interest with restoration of one of the mounds and a branch of the museum to pouse artifacts and exhibits. HAVANA (AP) - Flood waters from two weeks of heavy rains in eastern Cuba have taken a heavy toll of human lives, property, cattle and crops, with damage estimated at $1.5 million. At least 10 persons were reported drowned or missing. The, Hopewells were Indians and apparently active traders. Mounds in Ohio have yielded copper from Lake Superior and, shells from the Gulf of Mexico. Arrow points found in mounds in the East were fashioned from rock from the Rocky Mountains. Grand Rapids reportedly lost some of its most impressive mounds to civic progress a hun- mOUnUS W civic piugicbs 4 imn-dred years ago. Capt. Charles E. Belknap, civil war soldier, mayor and congressman, wrote that mounds up to 50 feet high and as much as 200 feet in diam’eter were leveled to fill in low spots in streets. Floods Strike Eastern Cuba About 2,000 peasants fled to higher griAind at Manzanillo, 560 miles east of Havana. Rescuers in planes and helicopters spotted cattle floating over the countryside. The Mefcbng River separates Laos from Burma, forms most of the Lao border with Thailand then snakes through Cambodia and South Viet Nam to empjy to-to. thd South China Sea. ir$ll VALUABLE COUPON feorilBJ UPONONLY E|J c ® Off*r Geod Wad., Juna 12th WITH COUPON ONLY Delicious SLICED boiled HAM lb. 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CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Paul Defeats Red Sox, 6-1, for 3rd Win Kaline Hits 2 Homers, Bruton Stars in Field Against Boston DETROIT (AP) - Bill Paul, who stayed with the Detroit Tigers only because Frank Lary’s arm didn’t come around in spring training, pitched a brilliant three-hitter last night as Detroit pounded the Boston Red Sox 6-1. The Tigers rookie, winning his third game in four decisions, was aided by two big plays in the first inning. Billy Bruton went deep into left-center field and picked Frank Makone’s drive off the screen for the final out in the top of the inning. The Red Sox had two runners on base at the time. The last kalf of the first, AI Kaline blasted a three - run homer to give Paul a big cushion. The blast followed a single by Jake Wood and a walk to Billy Bruton. Kaline hit another homer in the fifth for his fourth run batted in of the game. It gave- him 45 for the season — tops in t h American League. SAME PITCHER Both of Kaline’s homers wer hit off Dave Morfehead, who lost " his fifth .straight game for Boston against three victories. "fhe Tigers picked up their final two runs in the seventh when Dick McAuliffe doubled after Wood picked up his third hit of the game and Kaline was walked intentionally. ★ ★ it Paul lost his shutout in the third inning' and had only himself to blame. He walked Chuck Schilling with one )man out and the Boston second baseman went to second on a balk. Carl Yastr-zemski then singled to left to score Schilling. Yastrzemski picked up two - more singles in the game to account for all of the Boston hits. Paul walked him in the ninth. Manager Bob Scheffing, who said Paul would continue in tlie pitching rotation, said the young pitcher needs “to come up with a better curve ball against left handed hitters” if he hopes to continue his success. NEARLY SENT AWAY Scheffing Admitted that the Tiger management had first thought of sending Paul to the minors for at least the first month of the season, but decided to keep him when Lary failed to come around. Hank Aguirre was given a similar chance last year, when Lary developed arm trouble, and went on to win 16 games. Paul appeared to get stronger as the game went on. He al-lowed only three batters to reach base in the last six InnihgsTTwb of them reached base in the ninth on walks. The Tigers and Red Sox were to close out their series this afternoon. Jim Banning (4-5), winner in his la.st three starts, was scheduled to hurl for Detroit. Wilbur Wood (0-1) a rookie lefthand: er, was slated to pitch for Boston. Ouniii BOSTON > UKTaOIT •ohmini 2b 3 10 0 wood 2b 0 2 ,1 o Mojlu of 4 0 0 0 Bruton of 3 10 0 ytru’tkl If 3 0 3 t Kaline rf 3 3 2 4 Stuart lb 3 0 0 0 Caoh lb 2 0 10 MalBone 3b 3 0 0 0 McAuIltle so 3 0 I 2 Clinton rf 4 0 0 0 Colavlto If 2 0 0 0 Breaooud >a 4 0 0 0 Freehan c 3 0 0 0 Nixon c 3 0 0 0 PhlMlpo 3b 4 0 0 0 NlchoU p *^ 0 0 0 0 aOoyer J J [{ a Struck out for NIcliolo In Olli. Illtrili 300 010 Wi-0 El-Nonr. PO.A noeloti 24.0, Deirnll 27-0. DP-Yulrr,rniekl and Schilling. LOB Burkemo, Barber at Detroit Tries for Open Berth Hitters Have Big Day in Avon Church Loop The hitters had a field day In Avon area church softball yester-day. Wayne Jenks had two doubles and a single and Henry Knight had two singles and a triple as Pontiac RLBS downed Memorial Baptist, 12-6. Dan Kaworski had a homer in Memorial’s six-run fourth. Avon Baptist clipped First Church of God, 11-4, and Social Brethren whipped Stone Baptist, 17-2. AFTER OPEN SPOT — One tournament which has continued to elude. Sam Snead is the USGA Open. The Slammer will be in the sectional qualifying field today with a list of top name pros vyin gfor spots at two courses in New York. By the Associated Press 01’ Samuel Jackson Snead, a meiBber of everybody’s top 10 in the history of professional golf, is just one among 355 mortals faced with the do-or-else job today of trying to win a pla6e in the U.S. Open Golf Championship. . Slammin’ Sam, just turned 51', and many other top named in the game will play 36 holes at seven locations across the nation for the last 99 berths in the 63rd Open championship to be played this year at The* Country Cltifi, Brookline, Mass., June 20-22. Thirty berths in the annual tournament that Snead, with all his greatness, has never won, filled Monday in second-qualifying competition at Chicago, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Washington, Denver and Portland, Ore. The |9 today will close the list for the 150-man Brookline lineup. The other 21 places went to automatic qualifiers for recent achievements, including defending champion Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player,, and red-hot Tony Lema. TOP NAMES Snead, former Open champions Dick Mayer, Cary Middlecoff and Julius Boros, former PGA kings Jay and Lionel Hebert, Chick Herbert, Jim Tumesa, Jim Perrier and Vic Ghezzi, and tour regulars Bill OoUins, Johnny Pott, George Bayer, Ken Venturi, Mason Rudolph, Don January, Joe Camp- 7 State Pros in PGA Field bell, and Davey Marr will be among 114 trying for 45 qualifying berths at Purchase, N Y. it it * Much of the game’s top talent is congregated in the New York area for, Thursday’s beginning of the $100,000 Thunderbird Classic. Another classy field, mcludihg former PGA winners Jerry Barber, Walt Burkemo, and Jack Burke, will go after 20 places at Detroit. ★ ★ ★ ' The other sectionals are at Pitts- burgh, with 10 berths: Atlanta and Winchester, Mass., with 7 each; Bakersfield, Calif., with 6; and Fort Worth, with 4. This is the final whittling down from the original en^ list of 2,424. The first cuts were made two weeks ago. The 505 survivors advanced to the so-caWed second-stage competition, again over 36 holes medal play, for the last ,129 IN PGA FIELD — Forest Lake’s Bob Gajda led the PGA qualifying field yesterday at Washtenaw Country Club earning him a trip to Dallas for National PGA Championships in July. Gajda fired a 142. He was joined by Don White of Adrian, Gene Bone of Pontiac and Tommy Watrous of Oakland Hills in the qualifying. ing four from Oakland County, will compete in the National PGA championship, July 18-21 at Dallas, Tex. Four of the state pros, led by Bob Gajda, made the field in qualifying yesterday at Washte-nW Country Club while three others, Wally Burkemo, Ben Lula and John Barnum, were exempt from qualifying. Gajda, lanky Forest Lake head pro, fired a 2-under-par 70-72—142 at Washtenaw and It was the second straight year he has led the field. Closest to him five strokes behind, was Don White of Lenawee Golf Club in Adrian. His rounds were 75-71—146. Another stroke behind was Pontiac’s Gene Bone who had 76-71— 147 and the final berth was won by Oakland Hills’ assistant Tommy Watrous. • ★ Watrous won the trip to Dallas after he ended in a tie at 148 with John Dalrymple of Lake-pointe and Tom Talkington of Washtenaw. He blrdied the first playoff hole. PORT HURON {Bfi - The Michigan Seniqr Golf Association’s 33rd annual spring tournament opens today at the Black River Swim Records Approved LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) -Nine world swimming records set in Australia and Japan earlier in the year were officially recog-I nlzed-Monday bv the executive board of the International Svvim-ming Federation. The marks were established by Australia and Japanese stars. At the same time tho Federation announced the 16 teams, including the United States, which had qualified for the water polo tournament in the I960 Olympics at 'foHyo. In the water polo, Australia and New Zealand have to play off for one berth. • « new rfoorda Included: Chloexe ... Beltimore . New York 200-metere freeetyle-2:011.2 by Robert IVIndle. AUHlriillii. April 21, Tokyo. 220.yiird» free«tylc -2:gi.l, by W Ian. III. Sydney, . Iiu-yarda backetroke—:59.0. by Kevin Jerry, Auetitalla. Jan. 20. Sydney. HOO-melora (4 x 200) Ireeilyle ri . 1:00.8. by Japanese National team, April 220-yards buttcrly-2:32.2, by Elko T ahoshl, Japan, Feb. 19, Perth. Auatra tlO-yarda backatroke—1:10.2, by Satako (Wood 0-1) at Detroit (Bun- nina 4-SI. Cleveland (Orant 3-01 at Baltlmori (Roberta 4-11), night. Only games aoheduled. ’ AP Pholofai PASSES EVERYTHING — Quarterback Charley Johnson of the St, Ixiuis Cardinals had to do some classroom passing in Citcelving his Master’s degree In (Chemical Engineering at Washington University in St. Ixiuls yesterday. Johnson continued his studies while playing for the Cardinals the last two seasons. , , s - TOMY’S ..,32 24 .971 Kgnsae City «l ......— - toe AAgelea g( Chicago. 2, twl-nl( Cleveland at Detroit, night. Baltimore at New York, night. Washington at Boston, night. NATIONAL LBAnUI! Wan l-aat Pet. I Lob Angelas ....... 32 24 .971 at. Louis .........33 29 .999 Chloago ...........32 29 .992 ffl I !399 lO'A V York 3. CIncInr t Plttaburgh, night, post- Inning, ra 81. Lou: poned, rain. ChlraKO 3. Houston 2, night, flan Francinco 7, Loa Ai)gales, 3, nigh Today'a Oamaa OInrinnatl (Maloney 9-21 at New Yor (Jackson 9-91. Milwaukee (Burdeltli 9-9 or Bnvdi . . ----------- t Phlladelpl :. Louie (flchwall 3-31, night. . . . flan Francisco (FI|hor 3-7) at L Angalaa (Dryadala 7-91, night. Chicago (Jackson 7-li or Toth l-I) Houston (Johnson 3-1), night. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night. New York at Milwaukee, night. Philadelphia at flt. Loula, n)ght. Chioigo at Ban Franclseo. night. Houston at Los Angeles, night. Nats Option Shetrone WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Senators today optioned outfielder Barry Shetrone to Toronto of the International League. The second round of the qualifying was delayed by thunderstorms for more than a half hour and Gajda completed the final five holes under the threat of a washout. ★ ★ ★ Today at Detroit Golf Club 20 berths will be awarded for the USGA Open, June 20-22 at Brookline, Mass. There are 52 codpetlng in the Sectionals including pros who stayed over from the Buick Open. Gajda teed off at 9:43 a.m, and Bone at 9:08 a. m. Monday’s competition provided few surprises, with former PGA champion Dow Finsterwald leading the nation with a sizzling 36* hole total of 69-64-133 at the par 71 Clovernobk (Country Club in (Ckmtinued on. Page 22, Col. 5) Seniors Golf Starts Today Port Huron Course Site of Spring Tourney country club and the Port Huron golf club with approximately 260 entrants. ’The pre-tournament best ball event yesterday was shared by two teams. R. C. Gregory of Ann Arbor and Hap Collins of Janesville, WIs., shot a net 67. Carl Lasher and Everett Hall of Port Huron also had a net 67.______ “Gregory^andGollliSs^ng wltf Robert J. Dawson of Pontiac and R. J. Simpson of Litchfield won the low ball foursome with a net 61. In today’s competition, the seniors jlay in five classes — clhss An, 75 and over; class B, 70 to 74; class C, 65 to 69; class D, 60 to 64, and class E, 55 to 59. The defending tournament ■champion is C. J. Carley- of Grand Rapids. ON PROBATION — Race driver Eddie Sachs, Detroit, Mich., flashes a smile while talking on the telephone yesterday after he was placed on a year’s probation by the U.S. Auto Club foi*^ criticizing officiating in the Memorial Day 500-milc race in Indianapolis. ^. . . Auto Club Places Sachs on Probation for Year INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The U.S. Auto Club executive committee placed driver Eddie Sachs, Detroit, on probation for one year Monday for uttering comments it considered detrimental to racing. He will be permitted to drive in USAC races. Sachs was quoted after the Memorial Day Indianapolis'600-mile race as Criticizing officials for not flagging winner Pamelli Jones, Recreation Department Sets Swimming Program The Pdhtiac Recreation Department has announced the schedule for its annual Summer Swim Program. This year’s program will be conducted at Pontiac Central high school, beginning June 24lh and concluding August 16th. In the past the program has been conducted at Pontiac North-,ern high school, but construction work at Northern forced the pro-j‘in''ghes. gram to be moved to Central’® pool this summer. Detailed information regarding the program can be ob- tained by calling the Recreation Department, Federal 3-7131. All mprning classes are for youth under 18 and are conducted twice a week, one hour per time-The adult learning classes are conducted one hour per week. Class one must be filled before class two, etc. The minimum height for non-swimmers is 48 It Wat One Birdie Golfer Didn't Want CAREFREE, Arlz. (4V-Most golfers are happy with birdies, but not Laurie K. Luoma of Phoenix. Especially if the birdie turns out to be a hawk. ^-Xuoma, golfing Witt) ~a^ companion Sunday, lobbdd a long one down the far- | way of the Desert Forest | Golf Course about 20 miles || , north of Phoenix. A sharp- | eyed hawk swooped down, | latched onto the ball and I took off with itf I In addition to losing the | ball, the bird cost Luoma I penalty strokes as well. I I classes will be limited to 4 Fees for the program are: Youth classes — 16 hours — $5.00; adult classes — 8 hours — $8.00; opm swimming — mornings and afternoons—youth15c, adults—36c; evenings—youth—25c, adults — 50c. Registrations are accepted on a first come, first serve basis and limited to residents of the Pom tlac school distrlcf. Non-residents will be eligible only if room is available. .-Bex. and Adv. No. S; 10:30 and Adv. Hb. It ■ *“ ““ I p.m.—open iwlm; ' TUlliMi"' Torrance, Calif., off the track when Jones’ car began leaking oil. Sachs later spun out of the race. Jones slugged him in an argument between the two the next day. WARNED USAC President Tom Binford warned Sachs the organization would “tolerate no further Irresponsible, unsuppbrted statements casting reflections on the integrity of USAC officials.” The talkative Sachs had been quoted as saying the race was “rigged” and, “You can’t protest politics.” Binford said, “Every driver is entitled to his opinion. USAC has never penalized a driver for questioning the judgement of an official. However, questioning an official’s integrity is something else ...” 'The probatidn will carry no further penalty if Sachs’ conduct is acceptable for the next year. Sachs said, “I k n e w J was wrong even before I was called in. If I had used the proper words, I would have said that I wouldn’t protest the race because you can’t protest fate.” Sachs also was fined $100 earlier for returning to the track after spinping into the infield and brushing a guard rail late in the Memorial Day race. He spun again five laps later and lost a heel. He finished 17th. Sachs said, “I was the most stupid of the 33 drivers on the track for intentionally endanger-, ing the lives of other drivers as well as my own.” Ricliard Sommers of Indianapolis, one of the three owners of the car Sachs drove in the race, accompanied him to the closed hearing before the seven-man committee at the Indianapolis AthleUc Club. 2:30 p.m.—op«n • 10:30 a.m.—open iwIm; 1100 p.m.-tn awlmi 2:30 p.m.—open xwlm; 4:( n.—op«n awim. SATURDAT 10;30 a.m.-'-opan awIm; 1:00 p.m,. an awim; Jil(f p.m.—«pan awim. Go-Karters Race Again Weekly racing continued Sunday at the Monza Go-Kart track on Opdyke Road with an increase in Junior races. A-Junior winner was Jphn Ko-remic, followed by Steve Goit and' Tom Cuchelli. In A-Iightweight, John Carrol, Jim Biggio and Martin Springfield took die honors, and in A-heavyweight, Herl Sisson was the winner. Regulations on Wafercraft Boating Safety Stressed LANSING yP)-The lakes and streams of Michigan’s Water Wonderland are now swarming with more than half a million power boats. 'It is conceivable that we will have as great a problem regulating our watercraft traffic in the next decade as we now have in controlling* highway traffic,’ comments Secretary of State James Hare. Hare, as chairman of the state safety commission, also is concerned with the growing problem of water safety. SHOW CONCERN ^The legislature also showed its concern ivlth the problem by passing a comprehensive boating law last year. Acting on the theory that ed- ucation is the heit means of the secre- tary of state’s office has issued a new publication on watercraft laws and safety entitled “what every boater' must know.” The 32-page booklet is being distributed to sheriffs, watercraft enforcement agencies, libraries and other Information centers. General public distribution will follow. W •A The booklet is an excellent digest of the subject and should be a “must” item in the library of every boater. Covered is everything from registration before the boat is put into the water to notification of the secretary of state’s office if the boat is sold or abandoned. Boat registration letters, for Instance, must 4>e at least three Inches high to meet coast guard specifications. Laws are stricter this year on life-saving equipment. preservg;r necessary All power boats must have one coast guard-approved life preserver, vest, fing buoy or buoying cushion for each' person aboard. At least one fire extinguisher is rlqulred for dosed boats less thap 28 feet in length and two or those up to 40 feet in length. A hand or power-operated whistle or horn is required on boats more than 26 feet in lelgfh. Only a power-oberated whistle or horn Is legal on boats over 40 feet in length. The light requirements also yhry with the craft. A lantern or flashlight is legal for those of loss than 11 horsepower. More elaborate lighting is required for boats of higher The combination of drinking and driving Is as illegal on tiM Water as on the land. There are separate regulations for water skiing and for scuba,> and skin diving. . A A A ■ - ■ The boat qwner will find he is legally liabte ^ a wide variety of possible acadents. He is al$o ; liable if ahother person uses '% boat With his Jiermlsslon. { Boating Is becoming more . complicated and this new booklet will serve a useful guide t6 the new. rules of the waves. POkTIAe-TOE^Sr^UES^DAY, TONE IT, 1963 Major League Boxes risL, Luplow rt k&ott » Hendiey p" 1 0 0,0 Dtlrymple e •Dillard 1 0 0 0 Wine u P. •»?! cup P , E—Lrtman, MvU. PO-A-Cleveland V-13', BaltlmorO 37-10. DP—Aporlclo. 8av> erlne and Adair: /........... Howaer. Held and 0 land 6. Baltimore 4. By the Associated Press Professor Al Dark: Give Orlando Cepeda another plus, l^ybe, even two. For it was the big, powerful first baseman who got the job done for San Franciisco Monday ni^t, shaking the Giants out of a seven-game losing " sldd mth a 430-foot homer in die eighth inning Jiatsftapped a lie and led to a 7-3 victory over the National ILea^e lending Los Angela Dodg- 2 0 0 0 0 Nifht Game KANSAS ®'o?i _ _ _ _ Han)tlo* cj 4 Preegoal "«• 0 1 1 0 ClmolJ rt 4 Wagner-Jt -4^»0 SleOeny Perry B 1 0 I 2 ChayUe 3b 4 Dee> lb $ 2 2 3 Caueer ee 4 L. Thopi’a rt 4 I 3 1 yweglon Moran 2b 3 0 0 1 E.ffiul'>li i Lumps '2b ,.J Edward- -i S 2 Pena 1 Te4ali UttUU E-Chlrtee. ■ PO-A-Lm ‘ An«?lee^ 27-12. KSS^Uy IMO. DP-Linwr Cainey and Slebem. LOB—Loe Angelea i, Kansu B*R'raiaas(i j-jvi'i-’ 3 1 11. 0 7 0 1 « * 2 X - M SAN FBANCTSCO LOS AKOELBS ^ k.;i™ir;derphir«%, WStlwau-i HUl.r » kee 4. Philadelphia 7 i iiKiienn 2B- Ootwalei, SB.,H. A - ' Rodgers •> 3 Mathews cl 3 Bertell c. 3 bsharter el 2 10 0 Wins 3b 0 0 0 0 Ollllam 2b Mprk Added fo Cepedds Ledger Bears Obtain Bettis« CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago Bears traded a draft choice to the Pittsburgh Steelers today for Tom Bettis, a linebacker of eight 40 runs batted in and a .308 average, broke a 3-3 tie and ended the Dodgers five-game winning streak. Cepeda hit .306 last year with 35 homers and 114 runs batted in, W wound up on the wrong sWe of the ledger in p grading system of plus marks and minus marks 1 j ijgpt ce=- /JJpeda’s out to juggli the books 0 1 l and erase his di 12TH HOMER Cepeda hit his game-winnw off Dodger relief specialist Ron Per-ranoski leading off tiie eighth. The homer, Cepeda’s 12m, to go wim The triumph moved the defending champion Giants, tied for third place wim Chicago, to wim-in one game of me front-running Eiodgers wim anomer dash to go in meir two-game series. St. Louis, raihed out at Pittsburgh, is in second place,* now only .002 points behind Lqs Angeles. Elsewhere, the Chicago Cubs edged Houston 3^2 on Ken Hubbs’ run-scoring single in the ninth inning, me New York Mets downed Cincinnati 3-2 and Philadelphia ■ defeated Milwaukee' 6-2 in a game DECEIVE HIT held to innings by ram. Cepeda’s homer, though decisive, was .only a part of me Giants’ 12-hit offensive against starter Bob Miller and a long list of successors. Willie McCovey hit two-run homer to .get, the Giants started, Willie * Mays stroked three singles to keep mings going until Cepeda connected and Ed Bailey wrapped it up wim a two-run homer in me ninth inning. Don Larsen allowed only one hit oyer the final, 31-3 innings in relief of starter Billy Pierce and first victory after miw ______Larsen came on with the bases loaded and two out in me sixth and got Jim Gilliam on a grounder. ’Then, with the bases loaded and two out in the eighm, he got Gilliam to look at a mird strike Perranoski was the i and now is 7-2. Hubbs delivered his decisive hit following a singie by Dick Bertell and a sacrifice. The run was the first earned off Colts’ reliever Woodeshick in 22 innings of relief work and togged him wim his second loss against five Victories: : ln me National years standii Football Leag Bettis, a 235-pounder, had bMn wim me Green Bay Packers for seven seasons brfore he was traded to me Steelers a year ago. Monroe InftelderfSigns PHHADELPHIA iUPI) ~ TTm Philadelphia Phillies have slgne*' , John Jagutis, an 18-year-old in- | fielder from Monroe, Mich. J' Call Us for,». GAS or OIL I FURNACES • N|W INSTALUTIONS! TIMKEN SILENT | AUTOMATIC FURNACES • ANNUAL SERVICE AGREEMENT 9* per day! FOR PARTS and SERVICE CALLS AMEIUCAN BRMDmiTM FE4-15B4 TOM KIGER BURNER SERVICE COMPANY '^tlNP^ c 95 W. PIKE STREET I Blaub I Oou c 0 Woodea’k p 0 00 2 Taiala *3* «-ir Droll ID 8th: .bf^aita 2B-Kaoto. Landraifl. Faito. SB—Spanf-ler, HR—WUliaiDi. Ooaa. SB—Failo. B— McDaniel. « , 2 0 1 i 2 0 0 0 aWaUa' 0 0 o o 2 0 0 0 Par'iKMkI p 0 0 0 0 SSert p 00 0 0 Roebuck p • J • J Kuenn In Otti: d—Wi _______________ », Leo ADietoa'27-14. DP-Traeewekl. OH; liam and Skowrooi Miller. Rcaebora and Sk^ron. LQB-Saa Franetaeo 12. Loa ^3^Trin»akl. BK-MeCorey. Cepwla. Pitches, Helps Bat Team to City Softball Vklonf Pitcher Jim Smith fanned 12 batters and started a mree-run sixth inning rally wim a triple that carried Circle Inn to a 5-4 victory over First Church of the Brethren in National League city softball last night. In anomer National Class B game, GAM Construction out-slUgged State Hospital, 9-7. i ★ * ★ Three runs in me top of me sevenm gave Berry Door an 87 win over Jet Bar and Bud & Lou’s Bar downed Po Poneas Mdrket 9-6 in International League (C) action. Smirn yielded siix hits, including a-solo-homerby-Bremren% Gary DeVauit, but was tough in the clutch. He walked two. Smith led off the big sbith with his triple and scored on Dave Runyan’s double. Runyan scored when Tom Shaw was safe I a throwing error. Hnd John-m singled Shaw home with the winners scored four times in the film on four walks and two Jingles. Jet Bar came up with three in me second on three Berry errors and added four in me Wm sparked by Walt Poe and Tom Berg getting doubles. rbt Po Poneas-Bud & Lon’s game was called after five Innings beeanse of me time limit. All me runs were scored in the last two innings. B&L scored five in the fourm iiKjng three errors and came up wim -three in me film on mree walks and singles by Buck Pointer and Jim Fields. Singles bv George Byrd and Jaice Trimm around four walks gave Poneas four in the fourth. Don Bilbey and Byrd singled in a two-run fifth. GAM and State Hospital each lollected 12 hits. The construc-,lon team was helped along by ine walks. Henry Wallace hit a leadoff lomer for the losers in the first nning. BiH Schneider collected iwd doubles and a triple for State Hospital. Curt Klllain had a tri-ale and Larry Sowter two doubles for me winners. BIG INNING Singles by Ronnie Reid, Joe Curl, Jim Stratton, a groundnut and sacrifice fly by Ray Luna scored Berry’s three runs in the seventh. , . Jim Stratton’s triple resulted in a Berry run in the second and Junior Golf School Continues Saturday ’The Pontiac Recreation Department’s golf instruction program for youms 12-T6 years old wlU continue this Saturday morning at 9:30 at Carl’s Driving Range on Telegraph Road. The three Saturday sessions, the third to be held on June 22nd, will be climaxed by a tournament at the Pontiac Municipal Golf Course on Monday, June 24m. Youths interest^ in this program and in playing free golf at the Pontiac Municipal Course on Mondays from 9 a.m, to 3 p.m., can register at me recreation department’s office at me City Hall. " WRITTEN Oft-DAY GUARANTEE FAULTY TRAMSWISSIONS REPAIRED 1956-59 HYDRA-MATIO This Week Eaaj Credit Terma-l-Day Servlea mi Transmission RE 756 N. P«rry FE 4-0701 COME TRAVEL-TEST AMERICA’S No. 1 TRAVEL CARS! Just the ticket for your vacation ... a Ford, Falrlane or Falcon that can really travel! 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NCAA 1st kound Completed Florida State Drops Western, 5-2 By JERRY GREEN OMAHA (AP) - “If we . that way during the regular season, we wouldn’t be h?re now,’’ said coach Charlie Maher, his Western Michigan team faced with elimination today in the College World Series. scored, one on shortstop Fred Mi-chalski’s error. The Broncos kicked away their first round’game in the NCAA baseball tournament yesterday. Two errors by third baseman Dan Predovic with two out in the ninth inning enabled Florida State, to score three unearned runs for a 5 2 victory BREAK *nE The tainted runs broke a 2-2 tie achieved by Western’s two-run come-back rally in the enth. All fiye of Florida State’s runs were gifts. Pitcher Gary Wall-man walked the first two batters In the first inning and both The boys were too anxious, too eager/’ Maher, in his. 25th season of coaching at Western Michigan. “They pressed too hard to win and that’s what hurt them. ‘They came here with the feeling they’d go all the way and they just were working too hard to do it. It was a pure case of jitters and that wasn’t the way we played during the season. That s why I think we can bounce back. ’ tional ranking in a 24-4 record to the coilege world series, were held to three hits by A1 Boccaccio oVer the first six innings. Western Michigan, in its sixth college world series, dropped into the losers’ bracket of the double-elimlnatTon tournament. The Broncos play Penn State today with Lee Salo (7-1) Maher’s choice to pitch. Penn State iost Sbsterday to Arizona 8-1. The Mid-American conference champions who» carried No. 2 Na- Downing, Osteen Sparkle on Mound Yanks, Nats Trade Shutouts (Continued From Page 20 Cincinnati. Frank Stranahan also was among the Cincinnati qualifiers. The 1955 Open champion, Jack Fieck, made it at Chicago, and Deane Beman, former winner of both the U.S. and British Amateur championships, led the qualifiers at Washington. WASHINGTON Wash- ington Senators and New York Yankees traded shutouts in a twi-night doubleheader Monday night, the 1-0 behind Claude Osteen after being blanked on two hits by A1 Downing, 7-0. In other Ainerican League action r- Barry Latman’s clutch pitching and home run enabled the Cleveland Indians to nip Baltimore’s sagging Orioles 3-2; and the Los Angeles Angels bombed Kansas City 13-3 with 18 hits. Chicago’s front-running White Sox and the Minnesota Twins were idle. Washington*s second largest crowd of the season, 25,716, turned out for the twin bill which started in 95-degree heat and ended in a drizzle. ONLY 6 HITS “TRY KING EDWARD” America's Largest Selling Cigar Osteen limited the Yankees to six hits in the second game and had to work out of a tough jam in the ninth irming to preserve his victory. A single by Bobby Richardson and Tom Tresh’s double put men on second and third with one out but the rangy lefthander survived the threat as Harry Bright fouled out and Hector Lopez filed out. The Senators managed only six hits against loser Jim Bouton and reliever Marshall - • LaiH longar • Blilfer-rcsiitant • Driai in 30 minutei • Colort itay brighter NO PRIMER NECESSARY on proviouily painted lurfacei in good condition At faalureci on DAVID BRINKLEY'S JOURNAL PONTIAC GLASS COMPANY 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 winhing-M second getting the game’s lone run in the fifth on Ed Brinkman’s jingle and a two-out triple by Chuck Hinton. I’s victory was his first after four losses this year. Bouton* who had won five in a row, is 7-2. Doubles 1^ Minnie Minoso in the first inning and Chuck Cottier in the third were the only hits off Downing, who was promoted from the minors four days ago and won his first game in the major leagues. His only other decision was a defeat at the hands of the Senators in 1961. 9 STRULEOUTS The 21-year-old southpaw struck out nine and walked three. Eleven of the Yankees’ 12 hits in the opener were off starter and loser Don Rujifgff Elston Howard opened the two-run seventh with a double and hit his 10th home run in the eighth. Clete Boyer had three hits, including his ninth home run off Pete Burnside in the ninth. Latman homer'ed in the seventh inning for a 3-1 Cleveland lead over the Orioles, pitched out of a jam in the eighth, then had to be bailed out in the ninth. With one out and two on in the Baltimore ninth, Boog Powell cracked a run-scoring double but pinch runner Bob Johnson was cut down at the plate trying to come in on the hit. Ted Aber- Park raceway employes stood mute yesterday to embezzlement conspiracy charges involving the track’s pass gate. The three — Thomas Foran, 31, of Clawsonr and Jack Patterson, 35, and Walter Smiddy, 70, both of Detroit — are accused of defrauding the track of admission charges. The charges were brought after investigation of the disappearance of 200 track First Sunday Night Game for Majors Rated Success HOUSTON (AP)-The first Sunday night baseball game in the major leagues apparently was a huge success—at least as far as the National League Houston Colts are concerned. / Colt officials say the game drew four times as many fan as It would have if it had been played in the afternoon. The contest between the Colts and the San Francisco Giants attracted 17,437 fans, the second^ largest crowd ever to see a Sun-’ day game in Houston. The Los Angeles Dodgers drew 30,000 to a day doubleheader at Colt Stadium last ypar. HAPPY WITH CROWD President Roy Hofheinze of the Colts was happy with the game attendance. “It appears Sunday night baseball is here to stay in Houston,’’ he said. " . George Kirksey, executive vice president, was even more Im- 'We would have been lucky to have drawn 4,000 fans If the game had been in the afternoon,” Kirksey said. “You can’t expect people to pay their money to come to the ball park and suffer in the heat.” Houston had been given permission to play Sunday night games to escape the intense Gulf Coast heat and the contest was run off in an hour and 58 minutes in 79-degree temperature. An afternoon game would have taken place in 95 degree heat. some Sunday afternoon games laSt year, there were-instances of fans, players and umpires having to receive emergency treatment because of the jntense heat. ^ At the Dodger-Colt game last year which drew 30,000, at least 75 persons received treatment at the first aid station. SPORTS CAR and RAMBLER OWNERS Join SUPERIOR’S Circle of Safety SHIS Only a few seconds will insure your Summer Driving Pleq&Mre! Com* In for Your FREE InspocHonl SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. PE 5-9421' 3 Hazel Park Officials Stand Mute to Charge PONTIAC — Three Hazel Foran, Patterson and Smiddy Were arraigned before circuit judge William J.'Beer, pleas of innocent were entered for them. No trial date Was set. Dave Kwiatkowski produced the big blow of Westom’s two-run outburst bi the seventh. His triple scored Fred Decker, who had walked. Kwiatkowski scored on Dave Reeves’ Ihier to right that was dropped for an error. ahd suffered his second loss against seven victories. WINNER’S BRACKET Two frequent entries in tbe NCAA baseball tournament scored the most impressive first round victories Monday. And it was solid pitching that sent them into the winner’s bracket with- Niton said the fight is contingent Arizona and Florida State. Wallman pitched the distance Open; Qualifying Draws Top Pros Across Nation Bob Myer, a fire - balling junior, hurled a 5-hit, 8-3 victory for Texas over 1961 champion Southern California and struck out 11. Myer didn’t allow a hit after the thtod Inning anA^retired the last 14 batters, striking out s e v e h straight lYojans in one stretch over the last three innings. ' Unbeaten Keith Weber pitched 6-hitter as Missouri edged Holy Cross 3-0. Weber, with six victories' this season, fanned eight and escaped from a bUses-loHded jam in the ninth. Both Missouri and Texas have more strong pitchers ready to keep going hot in the double-elimination tourney. “‘Sr; Dow Flniterwold aStephan Will Rlcbmood. . (M4-1U , n-Td-ijr . T04»-Uf R««d 2b 42 10 Bulba Auguttlna cl 4 2 11 Drewa CaRlcn rl 4 0 2 -~ 1. Campbell. Kjr. . . (0-72-lU BUI Ogden .. Olenview, BlU Erfurth . •7-74-141 . 70-7B-142 . 70-70-143 . 71-72-144 . 70-7«-14( 72-72-14* . 70-7»-14« 72-72-147 '■ Vo-70-14* . 70-7S-14I rley KnowU Arlington. ' Al Kanaaa CUf Junction City., Kan -Sam Reynolds......... Springfield. Ho.. ,, 70-72-142 . 74-70-142 Warren Smith................72-71— BRITISH STRIPES: THE BIGGER AND BOLDER THE BEHER BY ENRO Stripes don't beat eround the Blish thli season. They're big and bold, as you'll see In this collection of British stripes assembled by Enro. The body Is trim and tapered, the sleeves are short, and the collar Is styled two ways, Button-down In assorted stripes, sizes 14-17 ... or snap-tab In assorttd itripes; sizes l4-l6'/2, $5. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Herald said today that champion Sonny Liston and Cassius Clay have agreed to meet_ for the heavyweight boxing title at Philadelphia Sept. 30. Columnist Bud Collins quoted Bob Niton, brother ot Liston’s advisor from Philadelphia, Jack Niton, as.saying ibe bout has been agreed: to aijd his brother is en route to London with an agreement for Clay to Wulcre MIcblgH Bbcr cl 2 10 ;fitUbl u 4 0 0 Teajla c B. Wilson Touts to 1 « osUm Micblgs E—Woodword. _______ yle 2. PO-A—Florida State 27-11. West-n Michigan 27-0. DP—Wot^ward. Reed. LOB-Florlda State « 2B--WallmBn. 2B - nowcu w, s-j . wallman L. 7-2 U—Klehn. U 2:32. A—1.7«2. CarrolherS. T~ Ctay-Liston Bouf Next?.; upon Liston beating Floyd Patterson in their return match at Lbs Vegas July 22, and upon Clay whipping Henry Cooper in London June 16. Yankles Sign Pitcher JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - The New York Yankees Monday njght signed fast-baller Eart-Wiltoughby of Southern Mississippi to a bonus contract. The sum was not dls- Barnes Signs for ^63 NEW YORK (AP) The Neo today halfback Ertoh Parnes’ihai signed his 1963 contract. FBfE TNSTBUCTIONS NICHTLT 7:30 to 10 P.M. 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"I'll do my best to onswor your quostlons and •oe that your car Is roady for you at the appointed ^ j Credit Manager SAM BELLAMY Don't worry Ojiout tho lack of cashi We Con wprk out a ''pay ae you drive" plon with your car in top condition,and up to 12 months to pay! MOTOR MART 123 Eait Montcalm FE 3-T845 tWe PONTiAC mtss, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, ig63 TWENTY-THREE Tragedy Strikes Gay Gatherir^g at Gossington Hall Benefit •mbttlMce »•,<*»»»•» mrWe, Nlltvaii M>Hna t» jwjr hkppjr -and that her hutband adorea Sr.w*”* >“«k, Marina will fe ft ? b«„,«5„t,‘S By AGAm CHRISTIE Installment Vm “Jason Rudd has got a lot to contend with,” said Ella Zielin-fiky. “He’s got her as well as everything else and she’s not easy. You’ve got to keep her happy, you see; and it’s not really easy, I suppose, to keep people happy. Unless — ‘ Mrs. Bantry strolled up fairly late and observed with pleasure that the money was, coming in well and that the attendance was pnehomenai: The Ijarge marquee In which tea was being served was jammed with people. Mrs. Bantry hoped the buns were going to go around. There s^med some very competent women, however, ' in tated. “Unless they’re the happy kind,”, suggested Mrs. BatAry. “Some peopie,” she added thoughtfuUy, “enjoy being miser-abie” . She herself made a beeline for the herbaceous border she best- gj^g jealous eye. “Oh, Marina isn’t like that,” said Ella Zielinsky, shaking her head. “It’s more that her ups and downs are. so violent. Yon know, far too happy one tnoment, far too plea^.with ~ everything and how she feels. ‘"Then of course some 11111 e thing ba p p e n s and down she goes to the opposite extreme.” , . “I suppose that’s tempei^ja-ment,’’ said Mrs. Bantry vaguely. --“-Thattn^ =^-EverylKidr was=craninr-t» clftf ^‘TAmnAromonf TIiav’va oil .. .. ■ ■ _ _ . sky. “Temperament. They’ve all got it, more or less, but Marina Gregg has got it more than most people. Don’t we know itt “The stories I could tell you-’ She ate the last sandwich. “Thank God I'm only the social secretary.” “Never think this was Gossington Hall? Would you, now?” said Mr. Sampson’s daughter-in-law. No expense-had been spared on the herbaceous border, she was glad to note, and it was a proper herbaceous border, well planned and arranged and expensively stocked. No personal labors had gone into it, she was sure of that. GOOD JOB Some good, gardening firm had been given the contract, no doubt. But aided by carte blanche and the weather, they had turned out very good. job. Looking around her, she felt ther^eHvas^jLiaj't flavor of a Buckingham Palaoe garden party about the scene. The’ throwing open’ of the grounds of Gossington Hall for the benefit of the St. John’s Ambulance Association was attended by a quite unprecedented number of pMple. Shilling admission fees mounted up in a highly satisfactory fashion. For one thing, the weather was good, a clear sunny day. ATTRACTS CURIOUS But the preponderant attraction was undoubU^ly the enormous local curiosity to know exactly what these “film people” had done to Gossington,Hall. The most extravagant assumptions were entertained. The swimming pool in par- faction. Most people’s ideas of Hollywood stars were of sunbathing by a pool In exotic sur-romdings and in exotic company. That the climate of Hollywood might be more suited to swimming pools than that of St. , Mary Mead failed to be considered. Duly honored Mrs. Bantry followed him. They went in thi;ough what had been called in ffer time the garden door. A red cord cordoned off the bottom of the main stairs. Hailey Preston unhooked it and she passed through. OBSERVES PAIR Just in front of her Mrs. Bantry observed Councilor and Mrs. Allcock. The latter Who was stout was. breathing heavily. ‘Wonderful what they’ve done, ’t it Mrs. Bantry?” panted Mrs. Allcock. “I’d like to have a look at the bathrooms. I must say, but I suppose I shan’t get the chance.’^ Her voice was ful. After alt, England always has one fine hot week in the summer and there is always one day that the Sunday papers publish arti-cleii on “How to Keep Cool.” “How to Have Cool Suppers,” What had once been a spare > bedroom had been thrown into > the landing so as to make a wide ___^^How toMidrr eool Drin^ effect. Guteeppe the it exactlv Irtt-t-Ll The pool was almost exactly what everyone had imagined it might be. It was large, its waters were blue, it had a kind of exotic pavilion for changing and was surrounded with a highly artificial plantation of hedges and shrubs. The reactions of the multitude were exactly as might have been expected and hovered over a wide range of remarks. “Ooh, isn’t it lovely!’’ “Two penn’orth of splash here, all right!” “Reminds me of that holiday camp I went to.” “Wicked luxury I call it. It oughtn’t to be allowed.” “Look at all that fancy marble. It must have cost the earth!” “Perhaps this’ll be on the telly some time. That’ll be fun.” Even Mr. Sampson, the oldest man in St. Mary Mead, boasting proudly of being 96 though his relations insisted firmly that he was only 88, had staggered along supporting his rheumatic legs with a stick, to see the excitement. He gave it his highest praise: ♦'Wldked, this!” He smacked his lips hopefully. “Ah, there’ll be a lot of wickedness here, I don’t doubt, “Naked men and women drinking and smoking what they call In the papers them reefers. “TTiere’ll be all that, I dx-pect. Ah yes,” said Mr. Samp- see all they could see, and from time to time a chosen few were led into one of the more secret recesses of the house. She herself was presently preached by a willo^ young man with long wavy hair. “Mrs. Bantry? You are Mrs. Bantry?” ‘I’m Mrs. Bantry, yes.” ‘Hailey Preston.” He shook hands with her. “I work for Mr. Rudd. Will you cbme up to the floor? Mr. and Mrs. Rudd are asking a few friends up there.” , , onade to him. with a kindly Mr. and hfrs. Badcock.were next up flie stairs. Heather Bad-cock, flushed and triumphant, came a little ahead of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Badcock,’ boomed the man in liywy. ‘Mrs. Badcock,^ said the Vicar, turning back, lemonade in 'the indefatigable secretary of the Association. She’s one of our hardest workers. In fact don’t know what St. John’s would do without her.” “I’m sure you’ve been wonder-fuL”saId Marina. “Yon don’t remember me?' said Heather, in an arch mai neri “How should you, with all the hundreds of people yon meet. And anyway, it:was years ago, “In Bermuda rf nil places In Uie world. I was there with one of our ambulance um^ts. Oh, it’ a long time ago now.”. turned on once more shade mechanically. “What a nice little story. Now, wiiat will you have to drink? .Jason! A cocktail?” ‘Well, really I usually have lohade or orange juice.’ 'You must have something better than that,” said Marina. ‘“Ibis is a feast day, remember. 'Of course,” said Marina Gregg, once more all charm and smiles. I remember it aU so well,’ d Mrs. Badcock.“I wa t h r i 11 e d, you know absolutely thrilled. “I was only a girl at the^^ time. seeing Marina Gregg in the flesh. was a mad fan of yours always.” ‘‘It’s too .kind of you, really too kind of .yon,” said Marina sweetly, her, eyes beginning to hover fAitttly over Heather’s shoulder toward the next arrivals. At the top of the stairs Marina Gregg and Jason Rudd were receiving this specially chosen elite. - drinks. JLeiLwas officiating with A stout man in livery was announcing guests, ■‘Councilor and Mrs. Allcock,” he boomed. ' Marina Gregg was being, as frs. Bantry had described her to Miss Marp^le, completely natural and charming. She could already hear Mrs. Allcock saying later: “and so unspoiled, you know, in spite of being so famous.” How very nice of Mrs. Allcock to come, and the Councilor, and she did hope that they’d enjoy their afternoon. “Jason, please look after Mrs. Allcock.” Councilor and Mrs. Allcock were passed on to Jason and drinks. “Oh. Mrs. Bantry, it is nice of you to come.” “I wouldn’t have missed it for the world,” said Mrs. Bantry and moved on purposefully toward the Martinis. What on earth could she be seeing that gave her that basilisk look? But before she could Kach Marina’s side the latter had recovered herself. It was felt that the final seal of approval had been set on the afternoon’s entertainment For ah extra shilling people were allowed to go into the house, and study the new music room, the drawing roofti, the completely unrecognizable dining rooin, now done in dark dak and Spanish leather, and a few other joys. The young man called Hailey Preston ministered to her in a tender manner and then made off, consulting a little list in his hand, to fetch, no doubt, moi the Chosen to the Presence. It was all being managed very well, Mrs. Bantry thought, turning, Marttoi in hand, to watch the next arrivals. VICAR BEWH.DERED The Vicar, a lean, ascetic i was looking vague and slightly bewildered. He said earnestly to Marina Gregg. “Very nice of .you to ask me. I’m afraid, you know, I haven’t got a television set myself, but of course I er — I ~ well, of course my young peoople keep me up to the mark.” . Nobody knew what he meant, Miss Zielinsky, who was also I’m not going to detain you.’ said Heather, “but I must tell you one thing. I was ill in bed when you came and they said I positively mustn’t get up, I had German Measles. “Poor Marina Gregg,” said Mrs. Bantry to herself. “I suppose this kind of thing is always happening to her! The patience they need.” Heather was continuing in a determined manner with her story. -I said to myself; I won’t be beaten! I put a lot of make-up on my face and went along and spoke to you. “I’ve never forgotten how wonderful you were that day. It was a hundred times worth it. GHASTLY EXPRESSION Marina’s response was this time not so automatic. Her eyes which had wavered over Heather Badcock’s shoulder, now seemed to be fixed on the wall midway up the stairs. She was staring and there was something so ghastly in her expression that Mrs. Bantry half took a step forward. Was the; Woman going to faint? Her eyes, vague and unfocused returned to Heather and the charm of manner was 'Let me-persuade you to an American daiquiri,” said Jason, appearing with a couple in his hand, “They’re Marina’s favorites, too.” He handed one to his wife. “1 shouldn’t drinktany more,’ said Marina, “I’ve had three already.” But s h e aee^)ted the Heather took her drink from Jason. Marina turned awgy to meet the next person who was arriving. iJdri^Bantgr raid to Mrs. jUl-cock,^“Let’s go andrsee^ffieimfe^ rooms.” 'Oh, do you think we can' Wouldn’t it look rather rude?'’ sure it wouldn’t,” said Mrs. Bantry. She spoke to Jason Rudd. “We want to explore your wonderful new bathrooms, Mr. Rudd. May,,we satisfy this purely domestic curiosity?” “Sure,” said Jason, grinning. ‘Go and enjoy yourselves, girls. Draw yoursdves ths If you|-j like.” EXPLORE HOUSE Mrs. Allcock followed Mrs. Bantry along the passage. ‘That was ever so kind of you Mrs. Bantry. I must say I Vfould not have dared myself.” One has to dare if one wants to get anywhere,” said Mrs. Bantry. They went along the passages opening various doors. Presently “Ahs” and “Ohs” began to escape Mrs. Allcock and two other women who had joined the party. “I do like the pink one,” said Mrs. Allcock. “Oh I likq the pink le a Jot.” “I like the one with the dolphin tiles,” said the other woman. Mrs. Bantry acted the pajrt of hostess with complete enjoyment. For a moment she had really forgotten that the house no longer belonged, to her. -waa wrise-to go!’,’ ____ Mrs. Bantry.- “Houses are like everything else. There comes a time whien they’ve just had their 'This has had its day. It’s been given a face lift, but I don’t really think it’s done it any ‘All those showers” said Mrs. Allcock with awe. “Not that I really like showers. I never know how youWp your head dry.” ‘It’d be nice to have a peep into the bedrooms,” sajd one of the other women, wistfully, “but 3 it’d be a bit too nosy. What do you think?” “Oh, I don’t think we could do that,” said Mrs. Allcock, l^ey both looked hopefully at Mrs. Bantry. ■Well,” said Mrs. Bantry, “no, uppose we oughtn’t to—” then she took pity on them, “But don’t think anyone would know if we have one peep.” She put her hand on n door-handle. But that had been attended to. The bedrooms were locked. Everyone was very disappointed. 'I suppose they’ve got to have some privacy,” said Mrs. Bantry kindly. RETRACE STEPS They retraced their steps along the corridor. Mrs. Bantiy-Iooked of one of the landing windows. She rioted below her Mrs. Mea-vy (froiri the development) looking incredibly smart in a ruffled organdie dress. With Mrs. Meavy, she noticed, was Miss Marple’s Oierry, whose last name for the pioment Mrs. Bantry could not remember. They seemed to be enjoying themselves and were lauding Suddenly the house felt to Mrs. Bantry old, wornout and highly artificial. , In spite of its new gleaming paint, its'alterations, it was in essence ja tired old Victorian Ella Zielinsky went into a bathroom. “I don’t know, really what to give her,” she said. “Sal volatile, do you think, something like that?” ■^‘Is she faint?” said Mrs. Bam try. “It’s more than that,” said Ella Zielinsky. TRAGEDY STRIKES I’ll see< if there’s -anything I can do,” said Mrs. Bantry. She turned away and walked rapidly back toward the head of the stairs. Turning a corner she cannoned into Jason Rudd. “Have you seen Ella?” he said, Ella Zielinsky?” ' “She went along there into:one of the. bathrooms. She was looking for something. Sal volatile, something like that.” ‘She needn’t bother,” said Ja-soA Rudd. Something in bis tone srimek Mrs. Bantry. She looked up sharply. “Is it bad?” she said, ^‘really bad?” ___ “Ypii could call it that,” said Jason Rudd. “The poor woman’s Suddenly a slight rise in the hum of voices reached her. The two “What’s happening?” said one. 'It sounds as though something’s happening.” They stepped back along the corridor toward the"'stairs. Ella Zielinsky came rapidly along and passed them, She tried a bedroom door and said quickly, “Oh damn. Of course they’ve locked them all.” TAKES ILL ‘Is anything the matter?” asked Mrs. Bantry. “Someone’s taken ill,” said [iss Zielinsky shortly. “Oh, dear, I’m sorry. Can I do anything?” ‘I suppose there’s a doctor here somewhere?” “I haven’t seen any of our local doctors,” said Mrs. Bantry, “but there’s almost sure to be one here.” “Jason’s telephoning,” said Ella Zielinsky, “but she seems pretty bad.” “Who is it?” asked Mrs. Bantry. ‘A Mrs. Badcock, I think.’ ‘Heather Badcock? But she looked so well just now.” “Your hair looks nice;” said MissMarple. IHGNEWS ‘Went for a perm yesterday, said Cherry. “A bit stiff still, but it’s going to be all right. I came up, , to see if you’d heard the news." What news?” said Miss Mar-Ple. “About what happened at Gos- sington Hall yesterday. You know I didn’t dislike her. But she’s just , there was a big to do there for the St. John’s Ambulance?’ Miss Marple nodded. **What happened?” she asked. . “Somebody died In the middle of it. A Mrs. Badcock. Lives around the comer from ns. I don’t suppose you’d know her. •ead!” Mrs. Bantry was really shocked. She said, as she had said before, “But she looked so well just now.” I know. I know,” said Jason. He stood there, scowling. “What a thing to happen.” MISS MARPLE GETS CALL Here we are,” said Miss Knight, setting a breakfast tray on the bed table beside Miie Marple. “And how are we morning? I see we’ve got our curtains pulled back,” she added with a slight note of disapproval in her voice. “I wake early,” 9aid Miss Marple. “You probably will, when you’re my age,” she add^. “Mrs. Bantry rang up,” said Miss Knight, “about half an hour ago. She wanted to talk to. you but I said she’d better ring up again after you’d had your breakfast •, “I wasn’t going to disturb you at that hour, before you’d even had a cup of tea or anything to eat.” “When my friends ring up,’ said Miss Marple, “I prefer to be told.” Ella Zielinsky said impatiently, She’s had a seizure, or a fit, or something. Do you know if there’s anything wrong with her heart or anything like that?” I don’t really know' anything about' her,” said Mrs. Bantry. ’s new since my day. She comes from the development.” ‘The development? Oh, oh, you mean that housing estate. I don’t even know where her husband is or what he looks like.” ‘Middle^iged, fair, unobtrusive,” said Mrs. Bantry. “He came with her so he must be about somewhere.” One Hot Day Month of May Was o Chiller Cool, real cool! Tbat’s the only fit description for last month’s weather. On the first day of May, the month’s low temperature—30 degrees—was recorded. , ★ ★ ★ , For some, this was warning enough that M May would stay cool; this was all the hint they needed to keep the winter suits and wool sweaters out of mothballs. However, the cool temperatures did not register on many until they took their first dip of the year in a nearby lake on Memorial Day. The water was still cold! The average low during the month was a chilly 46, while the average high was a surprisingly low of 68. ★ ★ ★ Only one day during May could honestly be described at hot.". That was May 8 when the mercury rose to 85 degrees. May 8 also holds thp distinction of being the only day during the entire month when the temperature never feR below 60. During May 1962 there were 11 such days. YEAR’S HitiH The 85 degree high turned out to be May’s highest temperature and also the year’s to that day. Records were also set—thls time in reverse—when the mercury took a nosedive to 32 degrees on May 23, breaking a 91-year record low for the day. With the chilling weather came gloomy predictions from Michigan’s fruit industry. ★ ★ ★ Clarence Mullett, horticultural agent from Michigan’s cherry belt, said the crop was “in very sad shape” as a result of the cold winter and cool May weather. He predicted one of the smallest cherry crops In recent years. During May 1962, Pontiac residents would have welcomed a little cold weather. ★ ★ ★ For one entire week, the mercury bubbled in the 90’s causing a boom in the air conditioning and soft drink market and causing children to hungrily eye exits from stuffy A high temperature of 95 degrees wAs ' recorded on both May 17 and 18, while the low for the month was 36 degrees on May 9. The average high temperature for the 31 days was 75 degrees, while the average low for the month was 54. May 14 through 19 were the hottest days on record since 1872, when records were first kept. “I’m sorry. I’m sure,” said Miss Knight, “but it seemed to me very inconsiderate, you’ve *had your nice tea and your boiled egg and your toast and butter, we’ll see.” rap on the door and Cherry entered. She was looking bright and -excited mid extreineiy pretty. A plastic overall rakishly patterned with sailors md naval emblems was tied round her dark not my t}^. Too interfering.”, ‘kirn WOMAN' “You mean inquisitive, nosy?” “No, I don’t,” said Cherry. “I don’t mean that at all. She was a very kind woman and she was always doing things for people. And she was always quite sure ‘Mrs., Badcock?” Miss Marple She^knew the best thing to tio. sounded alerti “But I do know her. She came out and picked me up when I fell down the other day. She was very kind.’* ‘Oh, Heather Badcock’s kind all right,” said Cherry. “Overkind, some people say. They call it interfering. Well, anyway, she up and died. Justlike-thal.” ‘Died! Bqt what of?” “Search me,” said Cherry. ‘She’d been takerr into the house because of her being the secretary of the St. John’s Ambulance, I suppose. “She and the Mayor and a lot of others. As far as I heard, she had a glass of something, and about five minutes later she was took bad and died before you could snap your fingers.” “What a shocking occurrence,’’ said Miss Marple. “Did she sMfer from heart trouble?” “Sound as a bell, so they say,” Cherry said. “Of course you never knowj do you? “I suppose you can have something wrong with your heart and nobody knowing about it. Anyway I can tell you this. They’ve not sent her home.” Miss Marple looked puzzled. “What do you mean, not sent her home?” AUTOPSY ‘Half an hour ago,” said Marple, thoughtfully, “that would have been eight o’clock?” “Much too early,” reiterated don’t believe Mrs. Bantry would have rung me up then unless it was for some particular said Miss Marple thoughtfully. “She doesn’t usually ring up in the early morning.” “Oh well, dear, don’t fnss your head about it,” said Miss Knight, soothingly. “I expect she’ll be ringing up again very shortly. Or would you like me to get her for you?” “No, thank you,” said Miss Marple. "I prefer to eat my breakfast while it’s hot.” “Hope I haven’t forgotten anything,” said Miss Knight, cheerfully. But nothing had been forgotten, the tea had been properly made with boiling water, the had been boiled exactly three and three-quarter minutes, the toast was evenly browned, the butter arranged in a nice little pat and the small jar of honey stood beside it. In many ways undeniably Miss Knight was a treasure. Miss Marple ate her breakfast and enjoyed it. Presently the* whir of the vacuum cleaner began below. Cherry had arrived. MliSS KNIGHT ANNOYED Competing with the whir of the vacuum cleaner was a fresh tuneful voice singing one of the latest popular tunes of the day. Miss Knight, coming in for the break-last tray, shook her head. “I really wish that young woman wouldn’t go singing all over the house,” she said. “It’s not what I call respectful.” Miss Marple Smiled a little. “It would never enter Cherry’s head that she would have to be respectful,” she remarked. “Why should she?” Miss Knight sniffed and said, ‘Very different to what things used to be.” “Naturally,” said Miss Marple. 'Times change. That is a thing which has to be accepted.’* added, “Perhaps you’ll ring up Mrs. Bantry now and find out what it was she wanted.” “The body,” said Cherry, hejr cheerfulness unimpaired. “The doctor said there’d have to be an autopsy. Post mortem, whatever you call it. ‘He said he hadn’t attended her for anything and there was nothing to show the cause of death. Looks funny to me,” she added. “Now what do you mean by funny?” said Miss Marple. “Well.” Cherry coasidered. “Funny. As though there was something Jbehind it.’* “Is her husband terribly upset?” “Looks as white as a sheet. Never saw a man as badly hit.” “Was he so very devoted to her?” Miss Marple asked. ‘He did vriiat she told him and gave her her own way,” said Cherry,' “but that doesn’t always you’re devoted, does it? It may mean you haven’t got the courage to stick up for yourself.” 'You didn’t like her?” asked MissMarple. ‘I hardly know her really,” said Cherry. “Knew her, I mean. ‘What they thought about it wouldn’t have mattered. I had an aunt like tiiat. Very fond of seed cake herself and she used to bake seed cakes for people and take them to them, and she never troubled to find out whether they liked seed cake “There are people can’t bear it, just can’t stand the flavor of carroway. Well, Heather Badcock was a bit like that.” 'Yes,” said Miss Marple, thoughtfully, “yes, she would have been. I knew someone a little like that. Such people,” she added, “live dangerously, though they don’t know it themselves.” Red and Policeman Killed in Paraguay ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) --A' inan described as secretary of Paraguay’s outlawed Communist party and a policeman were killed in an exchange of shots as officers tried to raid a house here, police reported Monday. The victims, said police, were ' Wildrido Alvarez Jara, 46, the Communist official, and police Inspector Asuncion Abdula.. Police said Jara had lately been in Moscow. ’Hr' Police said three others fled. One was said to be Ramon Al-varenga, who was supposed to have returned recently from Havana following a special course as guerrilla commander. Mins Knight bustled away. A minute or two jater there was'a All at this lo}^, low price ALL TIRES MOUNTED Oo ratlh«r—with « Mwly dmlimd, tbniton-niiitimt Cold Rubbor irwd —' — proved rubber compounde to ' dependable bonui rnlleeiet Oe eolee—100% nylon cord, iltctronlcilly proccsied by exclusive Dayton method, es-euros iHiillive blowout protection—guards against bruise end Impact damagel And the riser's new tread design adds extra non-skid Oe eortee—more functional sidewall co atructlon plui Nylon cord body gives y greater resilience—the''luxury feel" ol softer, smoother ridel " I softer, smoother ridel ' SttThtHiwDAnOH FLYER roiliyl FREE ♦III |gl(w plw Iss jwTsM His ell yew csf ii^ All Dayton Psiienger Tires are guaranteed by The Dayton Tire * Knbber Company for the Ufs of the orislnat tread against flilurss caused by CHUCKIIOI.ES, OLAIi.S, NAILS, SPIKES, stcb as well as DEPIICTS IN WORKMANSHIP AND MA'ljEKIAL. Adjustment msds on a pro- HO TIMI 0* MUAOlt mitl !KET 77 W. HURON a FE 8-0424 1144 W. MAPLE RD.-Wall««| L«k« MA 4-4477 -HI": »’W7.^NTY-F0UR THE PONTIAC press/TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 1963 MARKETS The foI}pwing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package |iots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday. ^ Produce AppiS-. ^................... srr.wl„rrt... VVi'^alsi Atpangus. beh. BrodcolT. dt. bch........... Cabbage, bu, ........ ...... Cblves, boh. ............. Potatoes.. 2S-Ib. bag . Rhubarb, outdoor, bol .. Tomatoes, hothouse. I \ Turnips, boh. ... Cabbage, bu. Collard. bu. Mustard, |>u. i |pin^h,^u. .. Turnips, bu. ^ / LETTVCB^i l Escarole. bu. Lettuce, Bibb, pk Lettuce. Boston. i Lettuce, head ... Lettuce, leaf, bu. . Romalnc ........ Poidhy Ond Eggs Moderate Trading Stock Mart Irregularly Higher NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market firmed and moved irregularly higher early this afternoon in moderate trading. Key stocks were a jumble of fractional gains and losses, although here and there some larger gains by blue chips bolstered the averages^ Du Pont recover^ about points and Allied Chemical rose point or so. Wall Street seemed unperturbed by yesterday’s sharp plunge, the in more than three months. HIGHER Motors, chemicals, airlines, and rails were higher on balance. The rails steadied following a report that the rail unions had agreed’ to postppne Wednesday’s strike deadline to next week.' A Commerce Department prediction that factory sales will rise to a record during the present quarter was an encouraging factor. ★ ★ ★ s, however, continued j lower \in the wake of a drop hi weekly steel production, the sharpest of 1963. Chrysler, up nearly a point, was the strongest performer in its group, other leadlhg auto stocks rising fractionally. / I Office equipments were well ahead, IBM and Xerox each rising about 3 points. ON AMERICAN Prices were mixed in light trading on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex rose niore than 3 and Ford of Canada 2. Up about a point were Parker Pen “A,” Stanley Aviation, and Electronic Specialty. Losses of about a point were shown by Aerojet-General and South Pehn Oil. Down fractionally were Baldwin Montrose, Chemical preferred, Textron warrants, BVD, W^bb & Knapp and Utah-Idaho Sugar. Corporate bonds were irregularly higher. U.S. Government bonds were irregular. The New York Stock Exchange I 1:30 p. l. Fd Fair .S S’!-: iForemD ,—i at Detroit lor No. 1 live ..poultry: / Heavy type hens 20; light type h I1.1Q. ‘ ft ’he -26-36’ ' DETROIT EOgS DETROIT. June 11 (AP) — Egg prlcee paid per vioaen at Detroit by ilret receivers (Including U.8.): , . Whltee Grade A extra large 32-3«‘/i; large '30VSi-34>^; medium 24-36Vj. Browna Orade A large 30-31; medium 24; checks 22-24, ' CHICAGO POIILTBV CHICAGO. June 11 (AP)-(U8DA)-Llve poultry: Wholesale buying prices 1 lower ....XT, Rpck fryers II lying priol s 2S-36; a lOrWlkl PI Liv«stock Air Red 2.50 ilCoProd '^40 AllegCp .llg Alleg Lud 2 AUegPw l.W) AllledCh 1.80 Allied 8tr 3 AlllsChal .50 AlumLtd .60 Alcoa 1.20 Amerada Pet AmBdPar lb Am Can 2 AmCyan 1.80 A EIPW 1.08 AmPP .64' Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.40 AmMot .80a Am NO 1.40 r- ASmelt 2.r0 fowir-,-r.d.i ...... rfy1= iSJs '“‘nJod^.X Tuf aUady; severaP loads choice stOere 910-, 1,200 ib 22.50-23.80; utility cows K.OO-I 17 00; manners and cutters 12.50-10.00 Hogs 500.1 Barrows and gilts 1 steady; some ,strength on 1 and 2 I's 200-226 lb: sows steady: 24 head T 2|1 lb barrows .an^. gilts sorted weight apd grade 18.35; '— ‘ y AMP Inc 5 Ampex Cp I,! AmpBorg . . 190-230 Ib l»K7»-'Armco8t 3 _________lb 17.10-1175; lew Armour 1.40 200-384 lb 15.36-10.00: U.B. l.lArmCk 1.00a .......t anc. 220 lb 10.00 17.00: 3 and lota 3 and 3 -sou-xes lo lo.so-ao.iHJ; u.d. a.iArin^ 3 and 3 300-400 Ib sows 13.00-14.30 ; 3 and Aebl 3 400-000 lb t2.00-13.00. , Assdl Vealers 100. Steady, choice and prime Aiohl 39.00-30.00; etanddrd and^ood 33.00-30.00; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CWICAOO. June 11 (AP) — Hogs 8,800; active, butchera And sowa steady higher; 100-336 Ib butoheri Km 1B.oo-18.3d: arounu xuu neau at u.jd ana 39 heiid promising a high yield ol lean cut iCoOf 1-3 190-230 Ibe 17.50-19 00; 230-250 Ibi i7.00-17.80: 3-3 350-280 lbs 10.80-17 00 ; 380-300 lbs lOdO-lOUf; 1-3 300-380 lb sowa 14.76-15.80: some around 260 lbs 15.75; 350-400 Ibj 14.00-14.75; 40OJI00 lbs 13.76-14.25 ; 2-3 460-600 lbs 13.0P-13.7f' 500-000 lbs 12.50-13.26. ^ Cattle 2,600; calves none; trading o slaughter eteere and helfere active, eteei strong to 20 higher: few heifers steady cowsfand bulls steady; three.loadl prim 1,350-1,W Ib slaughter steer; 24.00-34.21 bulk citolee »«ht2»0 lbs 22.8f2L56: co^^ parable grade 1.250*L400 lb# 22.0(>-22.71 gdod 900-1,200 Ibe 21.00-J3.00; eouple load-mixed good and Oholce around 1.150 Ibi 22 25; load stan^ard^l.325^ Ihe^H^^^ lo'^hlgh choiceT,Soo-L476*lb he*?ors'^33.(W; load hlRh good around 1.050 Iba 31,66; seattered l(>te good and low choice 20,60-22,25; Utility and commercial cows 16,76-18,60, few 17.00; canners and - outtere 13,60-10,00; utility and commercial bulls 10.00-20,60 . u Sheep 400; spring slaughter lambs lo''6b lower;"*good"i5Hf''choice *0-100 iK soring slaughter lambs 23.00-33.60r lew choice and nrltne 24.00; good 21.00-33.00; cull and utility 19.00-20.00; cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 4.60-0.00. Senguet ,04g Bestwall .9B1 Seth Stl 1.60 ilgeiow B 1 Soelng 2 Jordcn l.BOa Sorg War 2 "-■[gs Ml itMy 1.40 , nswk .60 luckeycPL 1 iucyKr ,20g Judd Co .50 Dullard CallahM .171 CamRL ,40a CdnPao 1.50 Carrier Imoo Carter Pd 1 Case JI CaterTr 1.20 -------- 1.60 Shocks of tocoHnhresf-^iTr.^ .r,—™., ... j, ^jy 43’/. + Vft '' xee 36% 36% 28% — % 10 IS im is' OVER THE rOVNTER STOCKS The foUowIng quotstloiis do not : issirtly represent actual transaotl Charles ol the Rite ., . Detroiter Homes Ele^r^les Capital MoLouth Steel Co. ... Mohawk Rubber Co. . Mich. Seamless Tube C Pioneer Finance ..... winkelman's* .. Wolverine Si MVTVAI. FUNDS Affiliated Fund . Chemical Fund .. Commonwealth St Putnam Orowth.......... Television Electronics . Wellington Equity ..... Wellington Fund ....... • Nominal. Quotations jVet^O 1D03 High 1983 Low 1II8J High 1902 Low . 391.3 144.2 145.2 271. . 380.6 144 1 146 8 271. . 387.0 147.2 148.6 376. !«5 liM JI! .277.1 ,127.2 142.9 282. inis 3 High . 2 Loll BOND AVERAGES eg Jiy The Assuelaled Press la Ind. Util- Fgn, L. V I 100.7 997 90J 94. 1 100 9 M.7 90,3 OL 101.3 91.9 90.3 94. 101.1 89.7 89.9 94, 97,7 97.8 97,0 93. .... 101,9 89 6 90.4 . 95. . 7».7 WA 18.1 88.4 94. Prev. Day 91.8 100 9 Week Ago 816 101.3 Month Ago 811 r - ■ 1st Dividends Declared Pe- Slk. ol Ps; Rate riod Beeerd at REGULAR b ARB ft, .W es Oallon .05 n Cp pi. MO —A— " Salei NM FostWh 37g (hds.) High Low Last Chg. FrecntS 1,30 13 95 OtVs 95 -wl IFruehf 1.30a 44 14% 13’/s 14Vs + Vs 2 97% 97Vs 97%-%' ' 18 17% 17% 17% .... 9 23Vs 23 23Ve + Mi'® Dynatti 17 10 " 9% 10 I®®** ^ 18 36% 35’/s 36 • “ J 9 51 * 60’A 61 -1- % O KA 4Q 4.11A 36 M '• 52% - ^ Spiral ’mJ 20 19 18’A 18’/i - 61 27 26% 26% 30 63% 63% 63% + %iS*".Sif 'i*® 24 09 68% 68% - % OTel&EJ M 74 24% 24% 24% +.% 20 12’%* 12% 12% - % 264 21% 21 21%' + % -,®55 j a ss as 7 SIS,.vs . li ss s* sbisM - x23 iiv« 11 11 + v» ®r«ynd i.30o . 39. 75% 76 75% -fl 25 15% 15% 16% - % 2 112 122% 122% 122% - % 2 201 28% 28% 28% — X, 6 31% M^s ’sk + % 2*" p“''i job® 450 20% 19% 20 + % "“"'P 'i®®>> xI5 27% 27Vs 27% + % Havcg .46e 58 53 M% 53 ^ i 13 23 22% 23 + %'2fLu,,‘-2l 21 67% 67%,. 57% + % 16 45% 45% 45% -f % 2S/'®J2.,*® 20 83% 83% 83% - % 10 30 29% 29%c-% M® 17 46% 45% 46% + % 3“"“. i“ 40 29’A 29% 29% - % g®}'' A m 8 56% 88% 56% -1% J *1® m biVa bhw — l^,^ocatOlJ LP 24 2% 2*/! 123 15% 15 15% + %|Hupp Cp .331 '“J J?% 16% 17% t % iHcent Ind 2 - »v. .«-v.|a»f It M% M% 4 36% 36% 36’% + 4 23% 23% 23% 10 96% 96% 96% 12 14% 14% 14% 57 26’% 28% 2S’% 22 S2V. 51% 51% 3 1% IVs 1% 24 33 32 % 33 111 31% 31 31 , ______ 32 28% 27% 28% -(■ %iJonLogan ... 49 38% 35% 35% - % jonesAL 2.50 12 63% 62% 63Vy,sr % jS, Mli 1 , 30 42% 42 42% -e % 343 55% 84% 54% -(- Vs Xl8 10% 10 lOVt -f Vs 5 26% 26% 26Vs ... 3 26 26% 26 4- % ■ 20 32’% 82% 32% — V. 3 - 30% J (30%.. 19 OlVi 80’% 81% . . 164 70% 70% 70% T % 34 42% 41% 43%--|. ’% 30 6’% 5Vs- 6Vs .. 16 32% 32% 32% - V. 5 32’% 32% 32%-1 81 2S’% 25%. .25’% 4 % 49 24’% 24% 24% 24 51% 61 61% + .% 18 22Vs 22 22% — Vs 85 34% 33% 33% - % 140 18% 15% 15V. .-f %' 26 49% ' 48% 49% -f % 43 36’% 36Vs 30% . 85 48% 47’% '48% -f % 8 18% 18% 18% + %. 45 19% 19% 19% — % Servel Rayonier 1 ReiohCh A (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 40 15 3?% 90% 30% - Vs 0 39 41% 41% 41% ... R— ■■ ) 71%* 69% 71% -M% r 28’% 28% 26% -f % - —| 24% r...... Rusk Defends Foreign Aid; Calls Possible Cuts ^Defeat Prescription^ WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a criticial ^nate Foreign Relations Committee today that slashes irt President Kennedy’s $4,525,000,000 foreign aid progrqin would constitute ‘a prescription for defeat.” ■k it -k Rusk opened the administration’s fight for the big foreign aid bill against a .background of dissent in which Chairman J. William Fiilbript, D-Arkr, long a consistent pirogram supporter, joined, “Since January, I have been trpubled by developments in Western Europe under the leadership of France which have not been reassuring at all,” Fulbright said. FRANCE’S OPPOSITION Fulbright obviously referred to France’s opposition to Great Britain’s entry into the European Common Market and to what the United States regards as France’s failure to contribute its share t<) ReynMet .60 RayTofa 1.60 Rbeem Mfg RlchfOtl 1.M Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut l.Olg Royal McB SafewSt 1.60 StJosLead lb MtjSi ^Mt ■ 26 26% ___ . .. 21 16% 16% 16% ^-4%[the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- 23 «’% 4i%,:il%. .1. % ixation......... ,..._ It til At^. Sen Wayne Morse. D-Ore "S'recalling he voted against the aid 14 42Y 42% ~ %|bill last year, said he intended to iw «% «% 48% “vote against it this year unless 79% 9% 8v«..... It Is drastically reduced.” 67% 67% - %l ™ey voic^ their criticism even 29 33% 32% 32% - % before Rus^k began reading a 6 21% 21%. .-.V. ... I 14 39 SBVft'SeVft —% 7 6% 8% 6% + %' I 39% 46% 47% -f %.SheIlTra .6 39 m . I Sinclair 2 44% 44’% + % Singer 1,70 —H— 2 63%, 63% 63% 1 33% 33% 33% 16 34’% 33% 34’% ----- 41 38% 38V. 38Vi — % SouPao 9 53% 53Vft 53% ' ■' ' 14 22% 22 22% 43 20% 20% 20% The railroads had agreed last night to the extension Which Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wins requested when it became apparent no settlement conld be reached by the first deadline - midnight tomorrow night. -iwv.«o ft«...»o e ‘ Actually, the agreement by the % believe that the American people, ra^roads made a strike unlikely, lA- . . . . .. . f iUa%wwM««MA 4lbAir miio4 IfilFA 4Iia In. TiIntMlnep 1.60 ^iJohniManv 2 3 2% 3% 2% 04 ^66 00 00. - 23 44 44 ~ . 10 ‘7% *7%' *7% + % —1~ *6 lovj 79’ ' 79% 39 40% 39% 40% , .. X8 25 24% 24’% — % 24 467% 463 466 i36 eO’% 60% 80% 1 oii%,— % ! 31% + % of 64^ 6 17% j 68 32 ; 32 84% ( 2 16V« I „ .. 48’% 47 2 5% 5% 5% ..... 6 96 97Vft 98 .. . KalaerAI .90 52 18% ISVft 15% -I- Vs'KayaRo .40a 4 30 30 30 — V«:Kenncoott 2g 5 16% 16% 16%-% KernC7L 3.40 21 14% 14% i4% T- % KerrMcO 1 2 16% xOVft 16% . KlmbClark 3 17 13% 13 13% + %'Hoppers 3 34 33% 33 33% + % Korvette 29 31% 31Vft 31% -h % Kresge .60(1 _C_____ iKressSH .40» Kroger 1.10 21 5% 5% 5% + % 6 94% 94Vft 94% II %iLears .40b x2 23% 23%, 23% - V. Leh Port 1 31 2o% 29%' 20%-% Leh V Ind 9 40% aoVft 40%-V. Lehmn MJg 1 59% 89% 89%-ValLOFOIi 9.60 18 9% 0% 9% + % LIbMcN .281 66 44% 43% 43% - V«|L gg&M 6 26 47% 47 47% + %'L one! * 27% 27., 27 _ % Llttpnln l.B7t ..ft, .... . ,. LockhA 1,20a ,16 61 60% 60) 12 19% 19% lO) 36 64 % 64 64) 6 24% 24 24) "~Rt“ 18 41% 40% 41 30 30 19% 30 9 76% 76% 76) 3 73 73 % 72). . 31 39% 30% 39% -t % 39 64Vft 53% 64 4 43 41% 41% + 74 28% 37% 27% + 11 23% 33^ 33% + 101 30)4 30^ 30% + ft—L—ft at 16’% 15% 16% .. ..6 10% J0% 10% -f 8 •SIS-:-' 19 71% 70% 71% + % OenSW 1.18 “?ro 1.10 •-teed .60 iimaAlrc i ...mpfln 1.30** Oheok Mot Chtia Oh 4 MStP P Clirl»ClT*.61t -iiysler i ,JT Fin 1.80 ClUesBv, 2.60 CoilinsRVaOg Colo F Ir CDS 1.40b CnNOas 3.30 ConaPw 1.60 Contain .90 Cont Cab 2 Contlns 2.20 53 22% 67 3?% si in 30 18% 14% iJIa'-t 347 60% ( 18 44% 4 24 67)J ( X33 04% 93% 04V« -(- n 53 52’/ft 63 -(. 43 3.7% 32'. ft 32% — 15 9% 9'/ft 9% ... 71 67Vi 66)4 67% + i“j ir- L % ij siiJ jir Ji i .j^ft «r ^ 33 45% 46 45V '" * aaVft 27’% 28 .... .. i.Ve’/. li 37 .80t 27 18% 17Vt 1 MackTr 1.80 MadFd 1.4ig Mad Sq Oar SJ»-^7*’(1' —M— 11 21% 21% : I 33 V« 33'/ft . MayDSt 3.20 8 68% 60% HOXi -(- Vft McDoiiAIr lb xlt 83% 63 83V« -f )5 MeadCp 1.70 1 42% 42% 42% .... M.rclr 1 anft 18 86% 87% 88% ... 19 12% 13 laVt ...... t ................... X6 32% lerrlTh .16g MOM 1.50 Mid 8U 1.10 MlnerCh .70 Mpl Hon t MlrniMM .90 Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac 3.40 Mohas .40a Monsah 1.30b MontDU 1.40 MontWard 1 i 35% - i _____ 109% no 38 58% 87% 67% XI 67% 87% 67% , 34 B0)k 80% 50’% +'% 3 39 38% 39 + % 493 40’% 39% 40% + % 42 78% .73 76% J-JVft Dayoo Dcrrr 2 20a Dent (9dp **la Den ROW 1 DetEdla 1.30 Det Stl .308 ar%.T.o DomeMln .50 Dowth l.Wb DroiB 1.30 HLead l.OOg NYCant .33e NYChl 8L 3 .1 14 33% 33 32% +, % 18 60% 80% 80% ^ *'• • 4 26% 26Vft 96Vft, . 30 3(V« 93%' 34 — % 30 81% .61% 61% — % 18 28% 28% 98% ■ ” 31 294 346 947 11 31% 32 14% 31% »9 . -A EaionM ElDoiidl RMMui Emer fci .' Enter R .2' End .John Brie Lack Evans Pd Evershp l.| Fair Stl FanslMil ... Fedd Corn 1 Fm. Flrefttne "itCHrt % Coni 1 1 *1*50 Flit P 1 i.r. 36 *38% *3|ik H8% -I- % '1? M lL ,% X31 36% 35% 35% . >1 13 14% 14)% 14% T- % 23 41% *m 41 4 % _:F— . ' 38 -42% il’% 49% 4 ,||r; __ 6 tr* 41')^ 4l''4 ' i -iji:/ n 38'‘'4 3«‘/4 38‘/ii 4 'll 91H’ ^1*^^ «%’? 29 48 Ml 47H 47% V« x5S U T t 38 64’% 64 64% 4 % 24 26% 36 28 % 4 % 18 Vl* T 0% To)i 4 )% ■■ 47 47 —Vft NoPac 2.90 . NStaPw 1.28 Northrp 1 Nwst Alrl 1 OtIsElev 1.80 OutMur .30g Owensfll 3.N OxfdPap 1.30 Pao OLB 1 PaoTBiT 1.30 PaliAAIr .60 , l^rai^lot' 2 - 10 43 % 42% 42% .. . 7 26’% 36% 38’% 4 57 20 19% 19’% 4 29 41’% 41'% 41)5 4 1 Jl% 11% 11%'4 16 49’% 49% 49% 4 9 130% 130 120% 41 ....... 68% 68Vft 4 83% 54 4 S 1.80 13' 54 0% 30 36% - % 12)1 32% 33% 12'% 51% 53Vft 10% 40% 40Vft 21 13% 12 13 — % n a 133 38% 30 30% - % 10 43% 42% 43% 4 )| ftv QAi/. ftftiy. aasZft ’ PeabCoAl fO jPenn*^^ 1.2^ 10 85 -42% 34)i 43^ ais P»^1tR !s!5«'-Pf^CoT* ^1.40 ■ io ft 17 47% 25 91% 51% pwilrBi no’ pmiandg lb 25 61% i if ii'% M’% piIrHu'* 2,20b Pit 8te«l A 40^* , 20 55% 10 12 11’% iS-isI ■ 54% - %i 11% ... 1 ProotJo IW RSvEG 2.40 25 76% ,«0 78% 'SI 7ft 1 Sou Ry 2.30 "-trry Rand -ftleici 1,50 SquarcD 1.20 .V, -r „ “'''^cre is nothing that the Com-. .... 12% i2% —% munists want more than for us xi2 m ”% 30% Ijl % to withdraw our support from oth- 45 80% 80% S8% ^ yjer independent c6untrles. The No. u 23% M% S% 4 %^ objective of Communist policy 49 44% 44)k 44% jin regard to Europe, Asia, the Far M 32% 31% ”% 4 % East, Africa and Latin America 37 67% 66% 6?'*' - hIco^ bo summcd up in three 25 53% 5^ ‘Yanks, go home.’ I don’t 26 52 64% 51%- %|believe that the American people' „ * , - , 17 M% M M% I Wish to adopt a policy of retreat- ‘bey must |b® ^ 367 15% 15% 16% 4 % fo- a noliov of relrpnt is n ni*p- Itiative, by putting the disputed I 4j% g SST^jfcriptJT Sat” J 16 * 16 ::: : I statement said. Rusk went on to say that he Market Averages Don t See Eye to Eye By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst N?WYORK-M os t stock traders follow at least one price index as a guide to the market’s —and even the ecoiiomy’s-»-gen-eral trend. Many follow more than Y e t the" popular averages don’t always point the same way. How and why do they differ? Why are their I figures and their L s w i n g s so far DAWSON apart in size? Why did one index a few days ago hit a new high while two others got close but d'ldn’t make it? ★ " k The three seen by most newspaper readers me The Associated Press 60-stock price average; the Dow-Jones 30-stock industrial index, part of its BS-stock average and oldest of the three; and Standard & Poor’s index of 500 stocks-425 Of them Industrlals-thfi youngest. At the close of trading Friday the AP index stood at 273.8; the Dow-Jones industrials at 722.41 and Standard & Poor’s at 70.4L Their age accounts even more for the variation in the figures than does the choice of stocks on their lists. The older 4hey are the more they’ve been changed and weighted to show stock splits, and substitutions. AP’S NEW PEAK The AP’s new peak was set May 31 at 275.0. Standard & Poor’s high of 76.69 was set in December 1961. Dow? Jones rwent-ly was opiy about 4 points below its high of 734.91, set Dec. 13,1961. Yet only five stocks on the Dow-Jones average hit their own record prices in 1063-Chrysler, General MotorS) Intematimial Harvester, California Standard . Oil and Texaco. Ten others haven’t sold at their peak since the 1950s. And an 11th—AnflcomUMhit its postwar peak in 1956, but its historical one in 1929. belay Strike Deadline Extend Rail Rules Talks WASHINGTON (f) - Rail operating unions agreed today to a five^ay extension of the deadline in the railroad work rules dispute and delayed the threat of a nationwide rail strike until next week. five operating unions can react with'-a strike. ) 67% 67% 67% -.....1 62% f— iSUnWor 1.20 StBulfCOi 1.30 StorlDrg 1.05 SterlDrug wl Stben l.SOb Stuclcbaker Sunray 1.40 Swift 1.00 TexPCO 1.20 TexPLd .360 Textron 1,40 Thlokol l.m TIdewat Oil TImkRB 3.40 Trana W Air 9 14 13’% 13’/ft — )k ^ prefers to see freedom “defended and built without bloodshed if possible.” 104 6% 0% 117 20% 20 20% ... 04 60Vft 67>/ft 08 4 ' 137 61% 60‘/ft 60’% 4 ' 33 18% 16% 16V« 4 80 04’% 83Vft 83’% 4 ' 36 05% 65% 65% 4 ' 4 30’% 30% 20% . X26 37% 37 37% 4 ' 22 34% 34% 34% — ' ft ft. , 0 25 . ...4 66% t. 23 18% 10 18% 4 % 21 61% 61% 51% — % 13 0 8’% 6 4% 65 45’% 44% 45% — )* 96 ^% 35 35% - % 15 14% ' 14% 14% 32 108% 108% IMK. J? .... 30 41% 40% 41 14 41% 41% 41% 17 47)4 47 47% l3 0% 0% 0% ?? T ] r " JJ8 ttl 4 % WarnPIo .80 2 14% 14% 14% WarLam ;70 ao 37% 37'% 27»% Wn Banco 1 85 38 37% 30 W nMd i 3 31 30% 21 -”Sab‘ 1*«* 17 ?o% ??’'* •toEl 1.20 WlilrlCi Whitf ' rlCn 1.60 te Mot 2 00% 51 ... 02% 63 4 .......... 01% 31% 4 .... — j.60 6 42'% 42'% 42V, 4 WoSwth' 2.80 36 70% 70)^ If Worthin 1.60 13 M% 34% 34% — YalcBiT 1 26 30’% 330% 30’% 4 Yna ShT 5 18 103% lOlVft 101% 4 z—■ - R la 238 67% 66 67V« 4l)i I figure, are unolflelal. lies, otherwise notr- —* ' " e foregoing on the Ia,t quarterly ml-ennuel declaration, Special or dividend, or payment, not de,lg- ft« .ftfflllftft ftCft ,.,ftft*l.lftX .Uft lentifted In the d--Deelared or pa)d In 1983 _pl dividend. c-Pald last year. 1-Pa,. 1 stock during 1063, estimated each on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dl,trlbxullon Declared or paid lo iar this n-Deelared or paid after etook „,....nd or split up. k—Deolared or paid thu year, an accumulative Issue with dividends- In arrears, p—Paid this year. I'^lSoi ' leetlng. r—D 'lua otook 4lv f during IM aX'dlvIdend < ....... Paid In estimated cash valui ex distribution date. - Salea In full. I—Called. x-Ex dividend, y—Ex D I and ealee In full, x-dle—Ex dietrl ...... xr-B X rights. xw-WIthout w rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When i iribuied. wl—When leeued. nd—Nexl « bankruptcy or reoelvershlp . ^etng reargai||eed und» Me Bankruptcy CordinolB at Sessions VATICAN . CITY (AP) - AH five American cardinals took part for the first time today in "the Graip Mostly Firm in Trading Activity CHICAGO (AP) - Prices of grain futures were mostly a little firmer today during the first several minutes of moderately active transactions on the board of trade. Wheat and soybeans posted both small gaiRs and small losses. Brokers said the government’s June crop report appeared not to have been much of a factor Id the wheat trade. The estimated winter crop yield was within two million bushels of the private Hiirvpy l«a(n»d r earlier by the firm of Bache & Co., and its statistician, Conrad Leslie. The scattered buying was described ai||^including some commercial sImport and perhaps some reinstatement of long position;;. Groin Prices CHtoAao®"j^fr?iTpr- sraln: Wheat Oats July ...... 1.87% May ..... Sept....... 1.00 July .... Dec........ 1.04% Sept...... Mar........1.06% Dec........ 71V, ..... 1.01% ...... 73% JuTy™,..... 1.26. July*..... l.JO -•3t. ..... 1,22% sept...... 1.30% e........I.lOVii Dec, .... 1.33 T........1.10)4 Mar. ‘... 1,36 B American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighths YORK (AP) - American After consultations last night and a meeting early this morning, the unions sent the following telegram to Wirtz: “Please be advised the labor OTganizatlons will cooperate.” They also advlsi^ the railroads of their decision at the start of new talks this morning. To speed the negotiations, today’s session was limited to the federal mediators, including Wirtz and his representatives, the railroads and the two unions Immediately affected by the work rules issue: The AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Eilginemen and the Independent Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. In telegrams to both sides, Wirtz said “it is imperative that further Intensive negotiations continue without disruption of tial railroad service. " “extoSted '^froiiiTJliPl * a.m: He suggested jhat tiw deadjine of, correction for felonious l^ault on another Pontiac worn-n. Catherine Price of 282 Ferry as found guilty by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury May 22 of assaulting Rosie V. Sublett, also or 282 Ferry, with a knife April 1. The sentencdlwas imposed by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. exohenge: 97%8herw Wm Administration Is Pro-Business, Hodges States FORT MADISON, Iowa (UPD -[commerce Secretary Lnther H. Hodges said last, night the Kennedy afminlstratlon is “pro-business” and aims to increase profits, boost investment and bolster development. Tax credit and liberalized depreciation schedules adopted last year are “eloquent evidence that this administration is probusiness,” Hodges said at a chamber of commerce meeting. “Profits, the motive power of our free-enterprise economy, are being squeezed between high taxes and high costs,” he said. 10 Hlghtr grodo rail, . 10 socond grads rails .. 10 Fubllo (llllltlsi ...... to Industrials IreasulrPosilion WASHINOTON (AP) — Ths cash DO-lorfos"""^'*'* .vowpopd *IUi News in Brief DOW-JONES 2 P.M. AVERAGES ft------ 7,j90 up 2 4, V 1)0.07 off 0.20 30.73 Off 0.02 ' 266.27, UP 0>41 ] 2 p.m. 3,100,01X1 Meiilbers of the Oakland chapter Of the Michigan Society Of Professional Engineers will in-ift sped an International Salt Co. 6;ool4lo,ooo%3 mine at 12641 Saunders, Detroit at 5 p.m. Thursday in place of the. regular monthly meeting. 10 Cent Rummage, Thursday and Friday, 647 Pine Tree, Orion. —Adv. Rummage Sale—St. William’s, Walled Lake, Frl. Jqpe 14th, 0 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. June 15th, 9 until noon. —AdV. 20 Ralls 1 16 Utlli. 1 Men’s Rummage Thursday 0-19, Indianwood and ^atowip. —Adv. Thursday to 12:01 a.m- pext Tuesday: ■There had even been controversy over the date of the deadUne —the time when the provisions of the presidential emergency order run out. The Labor Department had insisted : that the ban expired at midnight tonight. Monday ail parties agreed that the deadline was midnight Wednesday. After this deadline, the railroads will be free to do what they have been trying to do for almost four years—put into effect new work rules which will eliminate the jobs of some 40,000 Bremen on freight and yard trains. The unions have said they wiU call a strike when the railroads put the new work rules into effect. LONG SESSION HELD Wirtz met with the negotiators in a long session but there was no sign of progress. Both management and unions asked Wirtz last Tuesday to stop in and try to hasten a settlement. Wirtz said then they reported that agreement had not been reached on any point in the controversy. k k k The railroads contend that outdated work rules cost them |600 million each year in unnecessary operating cost. They call this featherbedding. The stocks currently on the Dow-JoneS' industrial index, started in 1897 are; Allied Chemical, Alooq, American Can, Anaconda, AT&T, American Tobacco, Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, du Pont, Eastman Kodak, General Electric, tieneral Foods, General Motors, Goodyear,.International Harvester, Infematlorial Nlckel,lnter-nationai Paper, Johns-Manviile, Owens-Illinois Glass, Procter & Gamble, Sears Roebuck, California Standard Qll, Jersey Standard Oil, Swift, Texaco, Union Carbide, United Aircraft, U.S., Steel West-Inghouse Electric and Wodlworth. 21 OTHERS Of them 21 also ar« on the AP 30-stock industrial index. The nine on the AP but not the Dow-Jones list are; Air Reduction, American Sm(Bltihg,CIT Financial, Corn Products, Kenttecott, Kroger, Liggett & Myers, National Biscuit and Pullman, The nine on the Dow-Jones but not the AP list are; Alcoa, AT&T, (AP carries this one on its utility index), American Tobacco, Anaconda^ International Nickel, International Paper, Owens-Illinois, Procter & Gamble, and Swift. The AP index of 30 industrials 15 rails and 15 utiUties was started in 1935. Since then there have been five substitutes in the *™lU8- . trial, three in the rails and nine in the utiUty list. .The total price each day of One share of the 3() industrials is now divided by 5.28 instead of 30 as at the start of the index 28 years ago; the. rails by 4.10 Instead of 15; and the industrials by 5.38 instead of 15. The total of the 60 stocks, originally divisible by 60, is now divided by 12.48. ★ ★ ★ That is why tho index peak May 31 was 275.95 rather than the $57.40 average price for the 60 on the list. Even greater cuts in the divisors of Dow-Jones over the much longer time span is why its index is so much largn* a figure. COMPUTERS HELP Standard & Poor’s index was started in 1957 when electronic computers made such weighing and figuring of 500 stocks possible in the necessary short time to be helpful. But It, too, is weighted. The computer multiplies the price of each of the 500 by the number of shares outstanding, takes an average and compares it with the average during the base years of 1941-43. Jail Woman in Knife Case A 33-year-old Pontiac woman yesterday was sentenced to two four years in the Detroit Business Notes Robert Mason, of 4132 Samo-set, Royal Oak, has been elected president of the Oakland County ichapter of the American InsU-jtute of Banking. Also elected ere E d wgrd [Greene, of 7403 0 r e n e, Utica, first vice presi-[(dent; and Don-[ald D. Taylor, of 1260 Maurer, sec-'ond vice presl-MASON dent. Elected treasurer was Richard Zeimann, of 25814 Cunningham, Warren; while Edna Daniels, of 2405 Pembroke, Birmingham, was elected secretary. Successtuhlnvestfug I -#. ♦» r % 4*'* # I* By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q; '‘My home is paid for and I have four children. 1 make $90 a week and $12 extra with a part-time Job. I am 40 years old. I own 27S shares Western Massachusetts Cos., 400 New England Gas & Elec-tricj SO Connecticut Light & Power, 100 Green Mountain Power, so Public Service of New Hampshire. Not having much education, I would like your opinion of these stocks. I feel more secure when I own I.” F. R. lent and, I believe, a well-secured income and I would not disturb these I (A) If you wiU allow me, .1 should like to congratulate you your Iround common se and the prudence with which you have managed your affairs. In my opinion, these traits are far more important than a formal education. Your stocks are all irlghf for your purpose. Since NeW England is a mature territory, growth in your issues will probably be slower than in some of the western and I southern utilities. However, you are getting ah excel- (Q) “I am a housewife with three teen-age children, one married. I would like to take some cash from the savings bank to invest in stocks to Help my family. J don’t have much money and know nothing about stocks. What would you advise?” F. N. (Aj I’m going to advise you very strongly to leave your money in the savings bank. I heartily approve of your wanting to help your family, but I doubt if, in your position, you should try to do so through the medium of the stock market. No one "’should ever buy shares (Vho cannot assume a definite measure of risk, since all stocks fluctuate to a greater or lesser 9gree. Your money belongs in the savings bank, where interest may seem slow but is accumulative— and the principal is always intact. (Copy^ighl 1968) V, ) -7 --- X ,rm roNTiAc trkss. Tuesday, jpne : TWENTY-FIVE 'Helpful Man Helps Himself to Small Fee NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Bus-iness was slow at the Opry Corner Cafe Monday night, and operator Howard Freenum thought it'might be a good time to call a repairman to work on his refrigerator. ★ ★ ilr " The lone customer told Free-man be knew something about refrigerators and might be able to help, so the two wen^ to the basement where the main power switch is located. The helpful customer told Freeman to hold his finger on a button while he went back upstairs and beat on the thermostat. Freeman told police he abandoned the button a few minutes later and found the customer gone —with HO from the cash register. WASHINGTON (AP) ^ In the news from Washington: NO CHANGE: The House Ways and Means Committee has rejected President Kennedy’s recommendation that the special tax treatment of dividend income be Today in Washington BEN CASEY JBy .Ncal-Adhuniv: Reject JFK Tax Request The administration had said that dropping the provision, included during the Eisenhower ad-ministrat'on, would Increase government revenues by some $480 a year. A. taxpayer now is permitted to exclude from his taxable income the first $50 of dividends and to deduct from his tax bill a sum equivalent to 4 per cent of his total dividends. The committee also voted Monday for a liberalization of drug purchase deductions for persons JACOBY ON BRIDGE 65 and older but rejected a proposal tltat could have encouraged purchase of private medical insurance. CHANGE-OVER: Phillips, a career Foreign Service officer, was named the State Department official spokesman Monday. Lincoln White, director of the department’s office of news since 1957, formally turned over the job to his successor. White has been appointed counsel general to Melbourne, Australia. ANOTHER CHANGE: Chester Bowles was sworn in Monday as U.S. ambassador to India. He replaces J. jEenneth. Galbraith, who is returning to his teaching post at Harvard. TRAFFIC JAM: U.S. motor vehicle reglstriitions shot up $.2 million, or 4.2 per cent, in 1962, the Commerce Department reported Monday. 'The record increase was 7.2 per cent in 1955. By OSWALD JACOBY In rubber bridge you should take plenty of chances in order to make your contract but in duplicate a player will occasionally decide to play safe for a smaU set on the theory that other players will be going down more. This mouselike approach works on occasion, but JACOBY generally you will dd better to gamble for whatever contract you are in. At the Southeastern championships in Miami, West selected the three of clubs as the least hopeless of all the leads at his disposal. South won the trick and led a heart to dummy’s queen. East won with the ace aiid led the nine of spades. South’s ten lost to West’s queen and back came the deuce of diamonds. At this stage of the proceedings it was up to South to gamble for his contract. He could see that most players would have stopped below game and that it was up to him to take evei7 chance in order to make his three no-trump. Thus he should have gone up with the king of diamonds. When it held he could run off his and wind up by finessing against the jack of hearts. However, South decided to play safe. He played a low diamond. 1 and led a spade to his partner. West might hay played another low diamond, but West simply cashed his ace and chalked up a one trick set. *N«M WQs ♦ KSS54 ShAQ108S4 WEST EAST (D) AAQ06 AS743 W87J WAJ84 ♦ A7a ♦QJIO 4961 472 ■omra 4KJ1082 WK106S ♦ 98 4KJ Both vulnerable East South Weet North Para Pau Pan 14 Pan 2 4 Pen 84 Pau SN.T. Pau Pau Pau Opening leaiS—4 9 * ^ a Astrological Forecast* 3* t . . !(.>*« Br SYDNEY OMARR For W(4n«i4*7 ARIES (Mar. pi1M*Vn^M0«pt n*Mlod~Ta»OTrEiprS apmoclaUoa for gift hint, opportunltjr. PIAASANT Ulihgi of Uf« blfbllghted. TAinfoS (Apr, ao to Mag 10»: Cl»ln Indloated through fellow *wprk»rr ai»-(oeiiMa. You can now convince cthern that your plana WORK. Inveatlgate, , probe vartoua metbode of accompllahlng goal. Tonight, RELAKt, OSnunWI (Uay 31 to June 31): Veima enters your alin. Highlights personality, pleaeure. luaury. Flan nm for sriur"?!:? " *^ckHCBB*(June 33 to roSs•^e‘?t."*i^Sc^■.;.«« Sf*rS*.{8M'"hurflalr*"'’g&.r'J“i *^?^°*(Sept. M to Oct. 33): Good lunliif' MDBCt todBy InvItBS reor®Btlon, - -moB. »UBln«>$ •otivItlBB. n you £D*r“»» 'JirpeX™ Siuin facta, figures. CANCSlB-born In- a p.»» vhir feVandu'a^^^ neglected things r *STOrViO (Oct. W to N« to spread Influence. Be s aimer goals. Dtm’t say « TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE it 1&63 At Commission Meeting Decision Seen on Tax Spread City commissioners are expected to decide tonight whether or not to spread 1963 city and Pontiac School District taxes before a $32-million tax a^^essment appeal is settled. ‘ ★ ★ The State Tax Commission has indicated it won’t hold a hearing before July on the appeal filed by General Motors Corporation. In an appeal to the tax commission, GM said its 1963 as- (Advertlaement) , sessed valuation ‘in Pontiac of $32-miilion is t^ high. The problem of establishing a 1963 tax rate revolves around the question of whether or not the city’s tax base is a legal tax until the GM appeal is settled. DEFERRED Action on an amendment which would approve an equalized tax rate of $14.65 per $1,000 of assessed valuation was deferred one 6et away from jt all and live it up! in the heart of CMcago'e Loop. Leave the Mds at home and have a weekend away from the routina of the hoose, office or plant The world-famoue vated facilitle*. JJJOO room*, all air-cohditiMMd, aH with free TV. Sleep ’til 10 or 11. Dine at the wondrous Well of the Sea, the posh Porterhouse Lounge, the fun-loving College Inn. SInglo Room* from $T.50 Doublo Roomo From $11.50 Sultoo From $$0 HOtJBB CHICAGO Roaorvallonoi FR 0-5100 tial to manufMturing, property at the epd of Tnomas, owned ,by the Oakland Coal Co. . Planning rebommehdatiohs also cottcern requests to vacate an alley west of Baldwin from Tennyson to Beverly, and requests to rezone lands on Fildew, East Columbia, Gillespie at , Branch, and Telegraph at Edna. week at last Tuesday’s meeting thorough check of legal technicalities. A resolution from the Pontiac School Board, asking .that school taxes not be spread before the GM appeal is ruled upon, may play a major role in the city commission’s action. Thf law states that city and school taxes must be levied and collected at the same time. Under the city charter, taxes are due in July. W"' ★ In other business bn tonight’s agenda, commissioners will get four preliminary bid tabulations, eigM planning commission recommendations and will hold nine public hearings. The bid tabulations are for construction of a new hprth side branch fire station, 1963 street paving and jcsutfacing-c--—*•— Notes I Commerce Lake, said lalte bel^ In Sections 10, III and U of Commerce Township, Oakland County. Michigan. c further notified that a ...................... held In the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland at the Oakland County Court House Tower. 1100 North Telegraph Road. Pontiac. Michigan, on Monday the 8TH dav of July. 1983. al the opening of Court thereafter le nearu. irther notified that on sa r.tllloner Intends to ask th establish the normal height ai el of said Is ' and If you ucsirc to illshmeni of the level a e appear and sliow cause t) \iSe normal height i Why 907.10 feet above sea level should not he the level fixed as the normal height and level of C.ucii’* proper a pctitlonn d further rell IPS fitting ai be granted- GEORGE P. TAYLOR. Prosecuting Attorney, Oakland County, Mlohlg koBERT P. ALLEN. Corporatlob Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK. Ass-t Carp. Counsel of Oakland County. Ml ROBERT IP. ALLEN Coimty Court House [faph Road ________ MtclS*. „ Phone: 338-47M May ^20, 27. June 3. NOTICE OP HEARINO r EBTABLISHINO NORMAL HEIGHT «D LEV^L OP WATER IN UPPEP MIDDLE AND IrOWBR BTRAIT8 LAKES. IN COMMERCE ANtL -----BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIPS ---------OMl.^^^ ---------a. OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To whom It may concern, PARTICULARLY all oWners of m rty ftonting on, abutting i .ess to rimts In Upper, Lower Straits Lakes, - Middle nij^^tlxed, and maintainfd s pursuant ,to the prbt of the Public Acts of 19 snid lakes being located In Bcctloiis 11, 13 and 14 of Commerce Township. ....» sections 7, 10, 19, 17 and 19 of West Bloomfield Township, Oakland ~ounty, Michigan: YOU ARE HEREBY NO-HPIED th ic Oakland County Board of Supervise ts aused to bo filed In this Court petition praying tor the establishment 1 tills Court Of the normal height and lev of upper, Middle and Lower Ptral ..... incnted — land County. Michigan. YOU ARte FURTHER NOTIFIED that hearing on the matter will *— ■t for the County'Of Oak- , ......d County Court Hous 0 North Telegraph Road. For n Monday, the 34th - me, 1903.' at the ope’ning of Court ittcr as Counsel can 'be heard. ;i ARB PURTHER NOTIFIED that '■ ■ ■ the petltlf - establishment of the level heij^Ht «3 ofif^S'leot” above "se'a' I'evel you shouW then and there appear and show oauko. “ 'tjo'' hovo. why: , The normal height and level S lake should not be est ' 130,70 feet above. ae0- level should not be the level fixed as the normal holght and level vf said Wiy' such other and further relief as to llie Court seems fitting and nroner should not, be granlod to HAYW®tl?PT»'; Ass't Corp. Counsel ol Oakland Jlounty, Michigan May 6, 13, 20. ITT June 3. 11. 1983 ...V abnve.UIcntItIcd local public corporate (hcroirt'after called the "-------- -"-‘•■"0 Agclicy"l at Pontiac ClMi Hall. _____Pai-kc Bti-eal In Ills City of Pdfttls- Mlchlgan, until, and publicly' opened - ^'clook P.M., Eisrern DAynght Sa Time, on June 30. 1903 for IL. purchlasa of 13,780,000 of notes of tho momlnstlon I The further right li lerwlse shed- Bectlon lOStgl of i of 1049. as amended provides as follows: "C Ing Interest thereon, public egeneU .pursuant to tl... ...... rived by such agcncler ■ealtsr imposed by the . and- Income the successful bidder herefor the Ic received by private holders from gatloiio of the same type and charac shall bk taxable by the terms ol i I his obllgstlbns~ ON JUNE 12. 196,1' AT 9:45 A M, 243 E. Auburn, Poiitlsc. Michigan. I Chevrolet. Serial No. 11189P199IM will Death Notices CANNON. JUNE 11, 1983, LENA. 3803 Durham, Royal Oak, formerly of Auburn Heights; age A: dear mother of Mrs. Walter Dodt and Raymond Cannon: dear sister Of Mrs. Otcllla Meredith, Mrs. Emnia Wensel and Mrs. Lilly Oollcr: also survived by two ' grandchildren. Funeral service will be held -Thursday. •""* ” Auburn Heights, Interment In White Cliapel -Cemetery. Mrs. Cannon will lie In state at the Moore Cliapci of Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. Auburn Heights. DODD. JUNE 10, is®, ORACi”ET 2388 Dcnby Drive: age 40; beloved wife of A. Allan Dodd; dear mother of Mrs, Orla A. Tellis and Charles N. Foote; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Osorge M. Foote. FunersI service will ric«*Orlffln ..... ......- Sparie«*< Funeral Home. Intcrcaei White Chapel Cemetery, lars. Dodd will lie In state at the Bparks-Orlffln Funeral Home._______ HAVENS, JUNE lOi 1003, FORRBUST George, 3717 Pontiac Lake Hdad, Waterford Twp.; ago 83; beloved husband of Emma Marie Havens; dear father of George Forrest Havene; dear brother of Mr. Riys-' sell p. Havens and Mrs. Shirley -ha-fios) Maudlin; -................ ,_..afics) Maudlin; also sun by one grandchtlp, -Funeral eei___ win be held Thursday June 13, Funeral Honje Thursday, Jt e*‘wlUi iGir ’ IfTeld "offiointing. InteVin'o'nt srtland Cemetery. Mr. Ila- E, Pursley Funeral Home. iffseoRMAcr^ ert R„ »« Olayburn Stj age 87; beloved husband vf Ruth McCormack; .dear father of Mrs. Richard Pearsall, Mrs. Hugh L.^hlSbortSofl'; deaftarXer*of Mrs. Earl Logam Mrs. Eva Allen, >*'pres’^- i^ednesday, J at tile Onkla.._ ... terlen Church with hcv. hicihiuii* R. Allebach officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memoilnl Gai--dehs. Mr. McCormaek will lie In stata at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home until 13:30 p.m. Wednesday, at which time he will be taken to tho Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Ohuroh to lie......In state until time «f eervtoe. ...I, Death Notices PHILLDPB. WNB 9, iMS'fA'Y- ■ mond, A-^77 union ot.; age 031 21 Haloid beloved bueoano « tins; dear father of Mrs.,, star twkett, Donald R. PhUHpa :• mSs. Ronald McHnw; also lur- Ih™ n' grandchlldtW * great-grandchild. PUiftral aervlca mTeld Weraced^^ WISMSffYn Phillips r'" *" B2irfeoyffln_Funwa\^ ft: dUr sslla and BmmersOT children. JrVm mwTs and "Jerald Bo**-, Jirvl^d by six «“W>«a“h2bi Funeral service will be atm 383 I6im St-., Hlrmlngha 70; beloved wife of jiebr don- dear mother el He-.---- sKeldon: Scar elster M Bherldan ahd Miss Matra Wrap-son- also suWlved bv three grants children Mrs. Sheldon has been taken from the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home to tow H, B. BMITH. JUNE I raved husband et Ma^ DokAIdb IN LOVING MEMORY OF : OUR * mother. Veneata NMf who passed awey June 9, 1981, Just another rose In OoS»»»““; Where sweet and lovely flowers nevgr n forever from Ood-s tender M'lGH-LGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS^ 702 Ponltac State Bank Bldg. FE 841498 - - Pontlac-s oldest and largest budg- GeT OUT^F" DEB-f" with payments as low as gra oo HUDGI-:T SKKVICl 18 W. Huron __jJT LOSE WEIGHT SAFETY ____M-lth newlv FE 44)901 WEIGHT OArai-Y AND Ically with newly released ucx-A-Olel tablets, 99 cents at Simms. ■ " ............. “"the echoes. 731-3183 UTICA "Music lor aU occasions." GROUPS^ CHURCjUM OROANIZA-........... i^ay^!)f{ Your Bills — without a ioan — ,, Payments low as 910 wk , Home or WflcwAppoInlmenU City Adjustment Service FUNERAL HOME __ DRAYTON PLALNR OH 3-775 D.E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME. "Designed for Funerals" HUNTOON ervliig P ....kland A_____________ “SFARKS-GRIFFIN funeral HOME "Thoughtful Service" Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME gwtablttfaed Ovtr Ai Cai^ti7 Loti^ 3 FAMILY PLOTS, WHITE CHAP- V l-U I. .t-EKHT r-AI icry In Bectlon 3. 893-1537.______ LOTS FOR SALE AT WRI-TE CHAP-el. Call OA 9-2974 aller 8 p.m. ____NTY MAID SUPPLIES. 739 Menominee. FE $-7909.____ - ----E JUNE R -THIS DATE Jl n, 1983. I will not be responslbl TBr-any -debts.,non tree ted by an; other than myself7Ta«nmce~Gem bert. U9l Oakwood Dr., OrtohvlUc lost and Found ) REWARD FOR RETURN ( l.»»l course Iley Drlnkard, OR 3.6388. LARGE CA-rr“PART ANOORA -deep grfiy color, vicinity E. Huron, FE ^g009. LOST BLACii:" HOUND TYPE DOG In vlnclnlly of square Lake- An. swer^ ra woof. reward. MAN-8 BLACK SUIT CO al Avondale gradiiatlor Us gja.ee. PhoneJUL 2-28________ LOST -- b MONTH'OLDT FEMAI, gra^ German Shepherd, has ehoV 5-9738. TAKEN left In LOS-t ' a- MINIATURE P R X N C H goodie. iiJ'''*'" ’^****''“‘J;*^ 3 9830. RewsrC STRAYED SUNDAY AFTERNOON vicinity of Lotus Lake and Mace-day Lake 9-year-old bof» pet silver poodle, sadly and tearfully missed, reward. ORR 3 ' " ----- . PERSON WHO PICKED UP -ill Dachshund puppy on Squirrel *— -*— June 9. please call 0 sick child. . Sunday. J ■1877. Bclons A Part-Time Job After 6 niontoly, ’ FoV'InfoVmatlon , AROUND MACHINES-r I brefel-red. DanleTs Mfg. Corp. 2677 -BOX KKl’MICS- At 10 a.m. Today thni-w | wore replies at The Press j offloe In the following | boxofli 1, 8, 14, 21, 24, 34, 38, 45, 52, 57, 58, 61, 64, 6 70, 73. Use a Pontiac Press Want Ad ...Try Them ! Dial FE 2-8181 ■'1 ^ 1 - THE j^OJJTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. J^NE 11, 196.3 T W TV-SEV'EJN osAif I, > ^ Kj^raRlENOT Referred. Camp (^evrolM, Milford! XOTOMOBItB'OiiiBb CAB aAi>is- . Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED $5 Bh Po»mv«, $7 Rb Nentlve PBraOfT BI.OOP 8BRVICB BUMP ANP PAINT MAN, drlnlcert. EM 3A115.__________________ Par BIPLBR, MUST HATl! bKXL experience. Bxc. cement man, wanted at once. FK 5-IIMS. __________________. COMtolNATiON BUMP-PAINT MAN. SO per cent wage*. 1S4 Orchard take ‘ - DRAPTSttAN. LAYOUT AM) DB-taller, famHIar with ' epecUl machinery, alM electrician with piachine wiring experience. Con-*-"* **ri Chriatlanien; Beat^ En-ng, »W W. Maple, Walled l^lneerlng, 3 tLPBRLY MAN FOR ____ _..J gardening. _____ . . home than waget. FE 4-4228. BVINRUPE OUTBOARD MOTOR and email engne mechanic, contact Mr. McUbben In peradn at "TOUnion • ■ fcXPKRUCNCKD ROOFERS «Is per aquare, plua beneflti, no hot mop. FE g-4S«. Experienced combination. FIRST CLASS SILK FINISHER (Steady, w—' -------...... working < 379 E. Pit Ei^rt for foreign and Mtddlebelt. and tooli. Call t IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS Oy€i^21 yeftrg of —------ opportunity k lldp A week c t maf; FE 5-61 IS. ___________________ LAUNDRY ATTENDANT, nlnga per week. Apply S17 A MAN FdB~FbRfrACE ANO' work Inatallatlon. Phone < jlwi Orchard., bake.. Rd...........» MAN WANTED FOR MACHINE RE-gah% Rwhester Mfg.. 289 South St. CpININO for 1 SALESMAN IN real fitAto office with over 2S Jlew* and o*d cwiatnictlun. po-tentlAl Income unlimited. Exper* Floor Covering Salesmen , bcneflta. Apply Peraonnel Office Montgomerv WARD PON’TIAC M.Yl.L Real Estate Salesmen ^ We have openmga lor 2 men to neaa. High eamlnga and good floor R™';. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR EE 4-35.11 34S OAKLAND-- --- " , y fillip Wonted Ftiwute 7 COLLEGE EDUCATION Wrlto P.m Box''91,”Drayton Plalna i» or Phone FE 4.C— CURB AND INS______________________ over. Neat. Super Chief Drive In, Telegraph near Dixie. D0CT6R'8 ASSISTANT EXPERI- L^^Wrlte^quallflcatlohe th Pon« experiencIed EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, APPLY In peraon. 18 .or over. After S p.m. DeLtea'a Bar and Keataurant, 8980 N. Rocheater Rd,, Rocheater,' , EXPERIENCiD WAITRESS. NO Only Mill I head apply. Apply tat peraon iftar 5:30 p.m. Dorinan’a Old Waterford, Mfiihlga ____________ HEaVY ORDER and abort order cooka. Top wagea. Apply In peraon only. Harvey’a Cqfonlal Houne. S896 Dixie, Waterford. Formerly the Beef Burger . .r ablft. ..... ...... ........... RaeFi Drive In, OR 3-7173. Needed Immediately. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN work weekenda ai ‘ ' * Call 882-2787 after » _____ EXCELLENT WAOES, WOMAN FOR h W HAS OPENING FOR COOKS and curb girl* in four locations. For Interview call 888-4334, ask for Mr. Pavla. CONCEaSlON HELP WAlifED, light housework, good with chll--■—, 5 days a week, must h-— ____ transportation, references qulred. Ml 8-1680. Equalization Chief Clerk panment, ol governmental agency. Must have strong clerical background In----------‘ " ahflity to explain principle* of tax eouallzatlon. typlna requited, plua working rapidly i mult be able ________ work of other clerical employee*. Excellent fringe benefit program. Only those applicant* with above quauftcatlnn* will be conddered. APPLY PIR80NNBL DfVIMON, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE. 1200 N. TF------------ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. .Year a Good hi, vicinity Water HOUSEWIFE OR CAREER WOMEN. ___ _ _ _ fuU-llme ver 18 and'drive. Call FE _________FE S-OSSl._________ JANITRESS WANTED. Ai>PLV Miracle Mile or Pontiac Theater Conce»»loi^ Stands. _ If I T C H E N HELPER FOR BUSY Uurant. Full time. Write Pon- S!!- LADY TO WORK 3 AFTERN(5oH8, watch 10 year old girl and cook dinner, We»t «lde. FE 2-3|l|,_ lOHTktftiBEWORK. 3 DAyS piER week Children 10, 12. and IS. MA medical office. MA 6-7^1. — SUPERVISOR AND SURGICAL Rd., Keego Harbor,_________________ ==IE88ER for shirt LAUNDRY. AW>ly Plaah aeaiief*. 339 W. Hu- slating (^luica _____ Oakland I, Reply long hand Ion* and eweted ive cAr. Pontiac RESPONSIBLE woman, iXINEL-»on School area to care for 11-year-old boy Your home. 7:30 to 3:30 Monday through Friday FE 4.9323 after 3:30. Call anytime Sal. ALTERATION FITTER lent position, avall-22-S6 Who has had ig oxperlence In a Caning* In Tel-Huron store In Pontiac, and Northland store in South-field. Must be te easily with customer*; WINKELMAN'S H«l|i WojiteJ concession stands. COUPLE TO MAINTAIN COUNTRY estate Mhle.' duties. House utilities fum. Supplement social acuity or i^nsion Wrlto Pontlaf FRY-...eo-o-k. wanted, nights, . . pltallaatloD. Apply In person only. Cracker Barrel Drlve-% Union Lake Rd. at Commerce Rd. 2 SCHOOL TEACHERS WANT bouses to paint. FE 2-8918. ' P.M.______ ________ ____ --------------- ITINO- Lake area. Make 82-83 per hour for actual time worked. Apply ISO N. perry, 8:48-9:30 a.m. . hake MONEY IN your SPARE time w"'*biy 'by*tbe* tho"u- wnde° Call EM 3-22« o/ bM 3-6440 QUALIFIED TEACHERS NEKuED In Sept, for elemeotary grades. . LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE MH3______________ EXPERT PAINTING, DECORATING, paper removing. OR 3-73S4, ORIFFIS BROraEIlS Commerclal-'ResIdentlal ■ - - - - decorating. OR Heights. Call 852-2725'belore June REAL estate" 8 A L'E wganlxation. Call Mr, pgrlrldse lor Interview, FE 4-2S81. __ WAliYEb MEN, WOMEN AND CTIL- Saks Help, Mal«-Femah 8-A TELEPHONE WORK ON MAGA- --- sales. 8115 per hour guerin- Part or lull lime. Apply _____—s SPLL AND Llir REALs^'^TE. Bloch^^?'r*-JSunWS?W.L dT'nofJSSiy'XW&r 25-30. 673-9983 ____________ WAITRESS FULL TIME EVBNINOS •“■•LY AT ROCdO'8, 5171 DII?-HWY , DRAYTON PLAINS. WAI"niES8 WANTED, MUST HAVE WAffREMES WANTED. PAID VA- canon, r-‘" ........... lorms tu tor quallL-.. son. 3880 Dixie Ht AITRBSS NIOHl er 6, FE 2-2961 Ellaabeth Lake Rd. BABY ■ITTTER, white. iXwWr^IVE IN.TbAY8. Walled Lake, M4-98M;_^__ BEAUTY OPERATOR, LICENSED, for .manlsdirlBS S.® ".jXiJllph; BEAUTY OPERA'fpH. NO NIGHT :s;!S'B*.^;utyfc»‘6°o"- fLUB STAR DRIVE-IN HAS IM-mediate oponlnge .‘JI® •'T,'!' Night shift, must bo 18 years jOld. Apply Ih person only, M08 OlMyke., Ply m pcrion vmjr. £AUTY OPERATOR mature, attractive, sales advisor. ee placemenl. '■Key." 63.10 W. i-le M.. Detroit 21. Dl 1-7323. Work Wonted Mole 11 A-ONE CARPENTER. LARGE OR small Job. FE 5-2841. ________ cTTH P EN ■f FHr~REMODELINO. roofing and siding, reasonable, FE 4-9458._______________________ CARPENTER WANTS ANY KIND of work, new or reqiodellng, FE 3-3790. __________ WORK ALL KINDS, BEA- LAWN CU'mNO^AND TBIMMINO OPiR- ShOVilL bPERA-roR, ate clan, drag line, i back hoe 338-8018. Roads) W WIXKEI.M.'W'.S W^TED CEMENT Work J^MEN .WANI^CLBANINO AND 0. opportui qualified women. Apply In i 1.---------Drayto" womeiTwai^waLl washing .v!” haX "leaning. FE 3-7581. WOMEN desire WALL WASH. light houeekoeplng for working couple in vicinity of Pontiac Central High. Good references. FE Montgomery WARD PONTIAC MALL BTo'*Sn"Lstom'»lli"com^ In large volume department, on a contract basis. Apply Drapery De- partment._________________ ^'ITRESS BXPEBliMCBD. 3-Wi. CUT STONE, 20 ST’ANTON ST. OX- part time. Morey s . ___ Country Club 2280 Un- Lake Rd., ^ Commerce Rd. ....... 028-3430.__________ H"EAi5QirABTBR8 F'O B DGIT-simnV*f“V 'sale!*Hartford hoofing and Siding. 055 Sc"» i.aa« ad. ' a. YOUNO HO WHitE WOMAN TO DO oiNiBAL housework, laundry and Ironing. 1 day a week. Must have experience. own traneportatlon. OR 4-1210._ WANTED; NEAT WHITE OIRL_ - adult*. Vicinity Union Lake, . able to drive. Car fn/nlsM wn neocasary. 8 days. 860 wr lek to start. Llve-ln or .out. Call - M t™ 0:30 p.m. EM 3-8»»0. l^WXSiEG' - FIVE women who would like to earn ISO ?.*?y*'”F*il in'."rtMLTOi^ WOMAii TO io t5 CjIYe tW. woMi'fi' cAT drivers, otbady time,.day shill only, 101 „„„„ _______E MOVINO, RESIDENITAL and COMMEfWlAL building and remodeling. John W. , Caples. MY 3-1120. ____ SPiciALIZE”iN“'CBMENT DRIV% way. patios. Ires estimates. Call a?r S. FE 5-8447. __________ BvliiiBil Ssrvice 15 ILL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repairsd by factory trained men. Oeneral Printing. 4) Office I •” Lawrence otlMMERCIAL MOWT^ and tractor work. MA 6-1829, JSkIk^otor. DRESSMAKINO, TAILpHm, teratlona. Mrs. Bedell. FE 4-.,, 1S-A Afwrtment^i^^ 37 ^^Hrases t-l TREE TRIMMING AND. . ag!'V,*c*rs6m‘ssr»^*"» ALS COMPLETE LANDSCAPlNO. ^rlng clean-up of ^ '“*■ ** I trimming; 775 Scott Lake COMPLETE"-------------------- seeding, grading, top soil, pea moss, delivered. FE 5-3589. -TREE TRIMMINO, REMOVAL -fast service. ........ i LARGE ROOM UPPER FLAT, -^Private entrance and bath, newly deeor^ated^ mlddle^aged^MpJ^pre- Paddock,'FE 4-1832. ■ ' , ' rSoOMS AND BATH,' (JTILITIES, Inquire before 8 p.m. 95 Dwight. "1So6m8~AND bath, private ...... *“ ??s entrance, couple only. FE 5-4032;, after 8 p.m, _________ A NICE ROOMS AND U’nLITIBS. private h< bldSbEy Moving and Tracking^__22 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW -•—■- cleanup, garage —' its.-JFE ir^2. CLEAN OUT Y LY®. U|®V“ OARAGE and . _ j • • n g, reasona*’'* 8-1377____________ VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE reasonable Rates Paddingr-18 Years Experience ROBMT TOMPKINS OB 4-1 Pointing & Decornfing 23 entrance. Child welcome ; 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT. OABAOE Boston St. 8780 down. MI 6-1432. | sSEDROOM ranch, — BREEZEf 5 deposit. 338-4051. BOOM.S AND BATH, PRIVATE 3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL, 2-CAB C furnished, close to downtown, ly grounds. One suitable for gentleman. one suitable ------------- ties furnished. Res ir woman, I .......onablo. f- B. Phone 2-7007; - COLORED 3-BEDROOM BRICK. RANCH-TYPE' -■“- 2 acres, near school and road. FE 24)654. _____^ BANr-- ■■ ,. 682-2237. Shaded lot. 814,800, smalt aosjw payment. PE 2-0S30 »fter \./ 6ROOMS, LARcarKITCHEN.''miM CTTiiECOpfiNa''' '^F AINTIN i?liOTSntoWcas"fa"^!(MI20.*** t-l PAIN^nNO, INTERIOR AND EX- Interlor-Exterlor. FE 4- ApartniBntt-UnInrnwhed 38 2-BEDROOM LOWER. OARAOE, Adults only. Inquire 398_N._Perry. 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH; ALL utilities turn. JPE 5-8889._____^ 3 BOOMS AND BA^TH. STOVE AND --------------------------------- - BOOMS ) bath with full basement. FE 2-77.97. ________ 1 BOOMS, BATH. HOLLYWOOD apartments. 114'^ E. Howard. 332- Tel«vi$ion-Rndl« Ssrvlct _24 4" ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, utilities furnished, adult*., no drunken parties. 333-1953 or FE 2-9«32. :WLY DECORATED, HAVE YOUR 14 BOOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES, RADIo’^^NDT^TIflilON^ couple, west side July 1, FE REPAIR WORK^DONE WHILE ..A-N^TH-p^E Trabied Service Men, Reaeonablej entrance. 3790 Bkld Mt. Road k'E I'k ROOMi ' AND BA^TH.' l6wE.R, 261 newly decor-'"' ■■ E 4-3403. ARCADIA II bath^wlthln^ a!l''bua connections. Warm In' winter,' cool In summer. Also close Id schools and churches. Wanted Children te Boord 28 aieVa^: oiiod neighVoY jermltled^ Fine _laundry_^ E fc4 per month K. O Hempstead, FE 4-8284 Y or FE 4-3647 after f. Wonted Houiehold Ocodi 29|gyjjyj^j, ______________ ' 1740 IwernnlB. FE 2-2948. AUCTION SALE EVERY SA'TUR-'./^- It 3-6847 or MEIrose HOOMS CLEAN. 2-2M8. Perry, FE 52402, i FOR FURNITURE AND / r.' Rent H'lutet—Furnished 39 pltances.' 1 piece oi iton's, FE ^7881. LET US BUlClT 01 TOP DOLLAR PAID F ture. appliances, tool' turn* every FfUsy, fl Sunday. OR 3-2717, B - ROOM. PARTLY FURNISHED home for 2 adults. 7 ml. out Auburn. 815 per week plus light* and gas. AvalL ' June M, Must have references. FE 5-5843. Rent Houtes—Unfurniihed 40 B AUC-|' ....— 11 bedroom newly decorated. 30 i bath. auto, hot water. VE 6-9770 R IT E R. SEWING » clean: CO^E _?*Li2._P.---*— - -■—i-----4 room's and bath, rent or 32! ..... _”*|4"R00M house, 2 BLOCKS SHOP-plnit center. W » month. FE 8*4376 5 iN-WA‘| before 4. FE 5-5826.^ _ * BOOMS. COUPLE WITH II 549-4776, Royal, 82 Washington._____ 6';;room7“tile batti, natural ' fireplace, gas heat, double |^srap. attractive apartment to share with huiln West side. 334-2078.___________ ----- transportation woman and tebnaoer Wants Wanted RmI ^ ALL CASH ol OR FHA If you are leaving the --- -------ilckly — aodel open dally Sut Michaels Realty 333-7855 WE 3-4200 ’ cash. No listing. your^ house fc. '"*'‘r"*. Wkersham ............. MAYFAIR 6. lUJH-DER Davl,'.. LET 62t9875. Real Value Realty,._____ ' US SELL YOUR PROPERTY fast action and courteous seiv-call HACKETT REA^LTY, EM 93. belli ln"d GEORGE R IRWIN. REALTOR :98 W. Walton ,I*'E !t»7883 “■ MUITtIPLE: LI8TIN6'’siRVICE^* |()1N THi': ‘BEST Sl'-.I-LER 1.1ST" RiKvl'eSat4 and CONTRACTS. _____ _____ Valm,' swuc Rent Storei OPTION 1 .single Home MONTH ^ SlTZi '^"chbi^*L Call Dally'and"sunday 626-9573 • ^ ___Real value__________ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. IVa —.level, Highland Subdivision "sylvan Rent-Lake CoHages 41 2-BEDROOM FURNISHED. DORIVA Beach. Black Lake. Safe for children. 363 0495 , ____ HURON "" lake front SANDY i»ir~FE~lb73lt9-after: -PRON'f DUPLEX. TO F “mackinaw CITY LAKE SUPERIOR, GRAND 830 a week( OB 3 1031. YEAR A R ®|,'®Y‘’moi?mVr°fe'a*?n’ EM 3-0865 ___ 42 ILEAN. CHEERFUL ROOM FOR 2 eiderlv gentlenion. Inquire 138 W. JLuwrenco. ___________________ CLEAN'quiet, NEAR FISHER Body. 36 W. Tennyson. FE 5-88f‘ CLSXn SLEEPING BOOM FOR 24 Norton. FE 2-‘"- Reomt With Board 43 BOOM AND OB BOARD 135 V* WANT TO .SKI.L? , give us A TRY ^ WE NEED LISTINGS James A. Taylor. Realtor ■7732 Highland Rd. (MBO) OR 44)306 WANTED 4. oil FbOOM HOME IN wafon Garden* or W--* JONES REALTY 10 s 00 IN JUDAH LAKE SHOP- ping mai keL _FE_6-6883;______ 2000 SQUARE foot' storeroom at- 12-14 South Cass Avenue, owtie- a”'one‘r'two‘slo'rel “ *‘“'* I-cslie K.' Tripi), Realtor Vest H Apartirfenti-f urnlihed 8IS.OO WEEKLY 3 ROOMS, vate bath and entrance, pa utilities. Apply 800 St. Clair, . ,, T-Rt)OM BPFltilklltCY Alberta Apartments Rent Office Stince _________47 IBS $25 AND UP. 4540 DIXIE ! Itent BuiTneii Property 47-A BENT NEWLY DECORATHI.D ner to light pftrly with refei-loea. 8480 Dixie Hwy,______ l-BBDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-ments. Fully furnished. Parking, lortheail side. PE 8-2261 or BOOMsT BA'Rirc'LOs'BTNT PlLSi"'"' PB^ROOM HOME 97™ LAKE privileges. $800 down, lake over 2"Ss&rixiBaT4Ti^ 0*1*. ifr*"*"'" "'■*''* jYiviloges. 1 low down pay* ssslon. EM 3-8703 .... .... possei HACKETT REALT -3 FAMILY OLbER HOME, ■Watertord, 873-0750._____________ . ffelROOM, NEWLY DECORATED, AvruUi^nf. rtnnHltlfmi OR 3s8238. 'lake ROOMS AND BATH, floor. Pvl. enira- - *■’■ FE 1-2045. after .V.,.., attached garage, nice fenceii yard, Newlngham/Realtor, UL 2-3310, UL ^-5375^ SMALL HOUSE. FURNISHED OR unlurnUlwd. best offer. 3216 Ctro-llne 8t, Auburn Height*._^ SWEI'XHEART HOMES* 3 bedroorns. iJJieme^'t Ml^So -879 S’"moiilh Lots are 8(hl25. as low as 990 down. Baldwin to May-bee Rd. 4 mile* north ol Walton Rd Dlirah Bldg, Co FE 2-9123. rage, bullt-lns, hot screen* "and' gutter* ............... duplicate. Nothing down j>n your '“‘jOHN C. MYLES. BUILDER Em 3-8733 BEDROOM HOME AT PRESCOTT, Mich, Lot 1 acre. Fulf baaeiment; $0spOO fuU «price < WATERFORD, 3 BEDROOM ranch, attached Itii car garage, ------- beautllul landscape. booms and BATH. LARGE '• ............. •“ —'-'V do^lt^ Camermi. FE 8-0979. $49 MONTH Excluding, tax and tasuranca 839 Down Immediate possession! north part of Pontiac, almost yw. Will der. No Credit Check Frl'dav or ' all day Saturday and cafl'^Yansfiig. F^VosSf" "iT th°'^”^Tr*y^ 3 mile* ing. 2-car 9 600 down. )K SHEPARD. HRENDEL HEIGHTS -- 625 ELKIN. > ford. 10 mt. west ol Pontiac. 2 »■ 98.100. 545-0012. BmcK. 3-bedboom" carpet^ - „w, "BEST OFFER--- ^SCHWTT ________FE 8-0456 BUY THIS BAROAIN Only 1 bedroom but large l**(fown"*or'' make cat iYpranks. realty 3„,on Lake By Owner—98 Center St. 5 rooms and bath, main floor, nlct apartment up with prlvatt Excellra/*condlUon!*Bentii^^ from apartment will provide ly payments. Phone FE 2-5319 BY OWNER, SEVERAL HOUSES and ^ apartments " sStedroon! "houM 3 large i nior IdIscoi ' Economy Motor L----- _______2M5 Dixie Highway COLORED. NEW FAMILY HC CIVILIANS BUY A’LMOS'T N^EI M°"N*'james"fecal^OR°4-^4. ’ COMMUNITY NATIONAL BA'NK For Home Ownership I^ans It's Easy______________I'E Mil' EXECUTIVE’S .RANCH HOME_ FAMILY BOOM-FIREPLACE 3-bedroom brick. Open fireplace between living room and family room. BullPIns, Huge lot. Oarage, lake privileges. Only. $14,500. FLAT’TLEY REALTY . _ (1269 Commerce 363-69B1 383-6092 HLAND EBTATjES, ^SrBKDBOOM Tl^OH^ir~6N'LAKE~^ ■ IN ROCHESTER BY OWNER f.r''“W)‘;o"c".""*Oer“"^o"f?e",^^^^^^^ 815,900. OL 1-1483. _________ lake FRONT NEW AND U 8 E D ‘tomes. J, L. Dally Co.. EM 3-7114. 'LAKE'bXiCLANb PRIVILEOES^ Ownffitt VSV 41-WAH*.. ■■ —.- NBw'''^a1>B cobs' r-,, 4 l.AROE bedrooms, 2 baths. Full basement Largo dining area. Wooded lot Lake nrivllcucs. $14.IM)0. Nelson BIdjt. Co. OB 3-BlOl near’ OAKLAND UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, Ilnlshed rcc room, FE 6-2468._____________________ NEW "model - '3 BEDROOMS plumbing wiring, dry wall. 96.83( on your mw .1 BEDROOM RANG’D ™(>d'ed lo"t. Lnke"’prlvlleg( NORTH ADAMS. S-IIEDROOM HOME acre I'ot.^WrtcMop road.“*$l!500 CHKAPl’K THAN KENT IN , NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-DKDROOM HOME $55 Month Sale Howsei 49 “ceiised ^dr. fireplace, 673-0751), $9,950. NO MONEY DOWN Ranch type 3-bedroom home with 'Sola' Horiej^ bargain WIT-L -TRADE Lincoln Jr- High LOVELT 2-dEDROOM WITH Ji ♦viAMVWMTWWr'-'* '* ‘ r-Eirnu BEAUTIFUL DECOD ATED INTERIOR — FENCED IN YARD — 8500 DOWN — HURRY ON THIS ONE. WRIGHT K 2-9141-2, 2 Acres* .. 3®Sedl'“m*r*.nf"hoS^^^^^^ porch, also a 8>*»«6'* ,®”*"**’' !? M^^Sdrir'srilsK'te^'mi. 83- Lot Family Room “ “N Oarage ■ , ,Ooa Hoot Open Dally 9 to S / J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor Big T irlck front, 3 bedrooms, ion room, sliding patio d< le modem, trade m the t Sales Exclusively By IVAN W. SCHRAM NO MONEY DOWN WITH GOOD CREDIT nyone — all redecorated throughoi city. Pay closing costs only • SAUNDERS & WYATT $9,500 ■bedroom" ranch-style t. Full besement. bath, birch cu|V. after 8. RUSS McNAB___________ART MBYEJ[ boards. lUSS __________ NEW HOMES Full Basements -$00 — DOWN per mo. OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLlTE BLDO. CO. FE 4-0985 Ask about our trade-in plan WILL BUILD NO 'MONEY, DOWN G. FI-ATTLEY. BLDR. ,*,nu.arA^°“**'°"ETe.s'*°E*M 3-948 COLORED RU.SSEl-I, YOUNG COLORED 3 BEDROOM. FULL EaSEMENT IT MONTH. NO PAYMENT HURRY! HURRY! HURRY PRICES FROM 19.250 TO 810,990 It. after 7:30, LI 2‘ NEW HOMES north op PONTIAC Paved Streets — Oas Heat With Attached Oarage ,LH(>(iro()iii Brick with Full Besement $69 MONTH Excluding ti INCLUDING A 4-Bedroom— Full I Tri-Level* end Coiomais III Large Rolling Corner Lot* See Model Dally 12 to I DIRECTIONS; Off M84 Just North of Lake Orion, behind Albans Country cousin. K ABOUT bOR TRADE-IN PLAN “thedroom s cut to only 80.850. ] year around conetru "■F"; ATTENTION! WE BUILD 3-BHDROOM TRLLEVGL FEATURING: bullt-Jn tops! oiSt floors, see* model,' oail HlBer'Realty' PE 2-0179 or FE 4-38 2-3 Bedroom Ranch Homes lonm. tooat lur oiua. ■ne, luv of road frontage. Only 8995 end can buy It with 115 down and EN /ACRbs - Good prolecii Btrl'ctlon ^nd Ideal, spot for type home. Sohool bus In Cd sandy soli. Only t0'/« city. Ph"'l»E*3-)itir A6k"tor"Mr.*'l Lakefront . * * UM (t on Oakland Lake and lot u i.k baths, (acti ihed kitchen cabinets. lOppoalte City Alrporti turn left at big Bateman sign. MODEL OPEN, dally 5-7:30. l£it. 2-8 Bun. 1-6. LET'S TRADE .‘Sylvan. Bonian brick ranch with 2 ear gsi'age and large 12x14 gleaaed-in roar porch. Just 3 yrs. old and out-of-state transfer mtkea It necesstry to sell. Beautiful eOn-ditlon; carpeting, air conditioner, ■■|P|, washer end dryer a" eluded. What a wane tunity at 121,950 i iderful oppor- LET'S TRADE Lour:. Low, Beautiful Seven rm, ^rancher on lar^e^beau. poted^ throughout, air condltlon-ei’, eli'Ctrlo garage opener nnd owner le retiring. A showing will convince, you that thle Is It. Priced to eall faet at 829,080 with LET'S trade .Suburban Jewel 3 bedrm., beautifully lan^i ' and attached c*rag* ) ... ........ doe* by. Sohool, shopping and uhurche* oloe* by. It's extra sharp and prtoed at M0.800 with only $1050 down .plus costs. This IS one you ahould ***. LET’S TRADE Suburban Cutie . .._,m. bungalow with basement, ettaohed workshop and garage. Good Waterford loontlon TRADE' THE BATI.£MAN WAY NOW /you can avoid the rtak of owning -two home*/ W*. giuran-tee a salt ol vour'preaent home, so call today ifor An appointment at your earlleet convenlenoe. ..oaltor FE 1-7401 Open 0-9 ' M.L8. Sunday 1-5 $100 Down GXffikD ■”s a-lsJar'" Cement Work il»i ■giae '■1 THg PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNli: 11, 19C3. Swap!, 63 1»W OMC SUBURBAN WILIi RUN- pump or i»ll, OR Salt Clathlap ding gown dcsl SAKS ORIOINAL bRBMEl, 8 CI0I08 lor summer, oeruruey. 4tne 16. St. James Church, Opportunity Shop, 366 W. BIrmingnam.__________ Sala HaaMhaM Goods ^ ys-TON WHlRLi^L AIR ( 1—6 PIBCl! DININO ROOM SET. refiigarators. aJ( sizes 69 to 6119. Treadle sewing machine 19, 3 piece aectlonU 610. Electrolux Vacuum 614, bedrooms 639 up. Big picture TV 649. China 634, odd beds, springs. .. chests, dressers, chllle- AU60 BRAND It OF AUi KINDS. FACTORV SECONDS. ABOUT '.'j price. JFor -ajnple; living suites 679, sol 629J9. bedroom sulUs 679. E-Z lerms. OURINO CASS AVE. REFAniS. 'please USE.LAFAYETTE 8T. . , BUV-SBLL—TRADE BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N. Cass at Lalayettt ““ *" 2-PIECB sectional DAVENPORT, "untar graen nylon, fine condition! so, kidney-shaped mahogany wrli-ig desk. Call OR 3-1669 alter 6 11 i/. EXXCELLENT PICTO._. 630 Peers Appliance. EM 3-4114. gl'lNcir'fV. 635. 2ITNCH COM-blnatlon. 649 93. Terms available, WALTON TV, -FE 2-2267. Open 9-9, 515 E. Walton corner of Joslyn. io^Cll~PTl I LC~6 ELECTRIC ranse. auto,, like new. 675, 674-0524 moms, and weekends. M'INCH "electric range, FUL^ ly aulornallc. FE 5-5634. ELEC condition. OR 649 BUYS SOFABEDS Choice of styles and c Many other boys BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4763 Dixie Drayton Plal l’967 FRIOIDAIRE. 30-lNCH ELEC-trie stove. Exc. condition. 660, Call ____________________________ 1061 FRioIDAIRE E L E C T R 1 C ran^e, 39-Inch like new. 6150 673- Wf DELUXE FRIOIDAIRE 30-fN^ ....... range, perfect condition. t SINOER AUTOMATIC IN l^D Brooms fukmtukh BRAND NEW ____ WITH RANGE, IfEFRIOERATOR MOMH DURING CASS AVE. R^AIRS bargain house Sob HooMliitM GmA 65 Sab MbcaltoiMMi “FIRST TIME m MIOBIOAN” -FREE HOME DBLIVERY-WHOLBSALE MEATS AMD OROCBRIBB idvarllied bran favlngs UP to 49 per oent. Soapt, ' eugar, eoffee. flour, butter, eake mix, cereal, . soup, yegetables. For free oatalog and InformatlAn showing how you oan bily at these prices. 647^77, M, ■ ' ' Fii0O¥-MOD SALE CARNIVAL e-,..ienti''of'*6L6l”*'wee^ BectirO Hygiene Co, Call FE 3-7633, ——Fe’^M7W*'^ _____ 3A8 DRYKR 629. BICYCLE ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXlbRBS. ALL rooms, 1963 designs, puU downs, balloons, stars. Bedroom. 91.35; porch. 61-.86. Irregulare, eamploe, prteu only factory can give. M^g^ Tluoreseant, 393 Or- TvaNs 'equipment 6397 DU 936-mi N ______ Modei*(^f 75*&. FE*2<75o!*” FORMICA must sell I A^)nlgOmery WariTrefrlgerator, 939 Both In good condition. 651-1074 497 Rochest— : KITCHEN 9PBCIALT®8 MOVING BALE-SELLING OUT IBRAND NEWi living foam, bcd-rbom, dinettes. Bunk'. Beds, trundle beds, all kinds sofa bads, roll-away beds, gas and electric . staves, refrigerators, rugs ol all 917 Orchard Lake Rd. „„E STORE FIXTURES, ,bx" It condition, reasonably.priced. bookcases, ' utility • ___ _____ trade-in. furolture at bargain prices, cash, terms or layaways. Pearson’s Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake ave. FE 4-7991._• r O R G B AND-TWB8TINOHOU8B FOR DUSTY C014CRETB FLOORS use Liquid Floor HerdenOr Simple Inexpeni' nAi„a n.iilder auni_______ I ON REPAIR OF awnings. We can ^m. siding with iab Miicellaiwovt GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Last Days UPRIGHT ^^ZEH.' LikE REPRfOERAToHriMi ELECT^ sieve. 12.’)! ar lelevlslon, 640! trie dr^er. 139! weshcr. 123! SIMMOifs HIDE-A-BE^. PULL 8 Olnger sewing machine, call 1-9(190 slier 6 p.m. KIRBY SW^E^ER. ONE ^ULL year guarantee with full set ol at* lachinents for cleaning furnliure. SOFA BED. RED kfAPLE LOUNGE chair with stool, pedestal lamp, Rhsam 110 gal. hot waleh tank. MA 6-1674. ,_________;___________ payme ta of 61.63 SOLID MAPLE DROP-LEAF HAR-‘ vest tsble. Kenmore portable waeh-cr. Some baby things and children’s clothing. oR 3-0136. SINSi'k AUTOMATIC. ElO ZAO sewing macbme. lovely Walnut cab- ____ Electro - -- - FE 3-7623. ' KINGSTON PORTABLE SBVIUNO machine, uied flothln|. FE M412. LAVATORIES. COMPIE’IE. ^ 924.89 value. $14,93, also balhlubs. tol-leu, shower stalli. Irregulan. values. Michigan 393 Orchard Lake. s. Pay iiicrpii' monUi or 666 each h SINGER ZIO ZAO, 93 Organ, 63li,60. I Hatchery Rd. _ ________ SONE'CHINA - SETTINO F $65. also Bwedleb cryMal a USED ^EiCTRIC STOVE AND RE'- Phyle table. 650. ’-*7ainpa' Tlll-lou mahogany lolds. 4100, 5-plece complete. 6150 --1. 6100. odds and !, FE 3-6843 VINYL LINOLEUM . _ PLASTIC WALL TILE Ic ea^ BAO TILE OUTLET. 1076 W, Huron A’fL'XrlEwlNO machine. REA-sonable. 358 E. Boulevard 8. WYMAN'S ueed e.e?^?e?rCa*jr . *49.5 ?)sed^*efec ’ jjg'gi B?ds. mlnit'n/m maltiresa 939:| 2-plece eofa bed suite 639.W a-Dleco BecUontl-GUlU . JJJ JJ Ji‘"w Plk._E^r>I!lJ!^^ ATJTcONDfTIONER REPOpESSED •“»!.»>’ .A'‘;r:Ld AT L A S BALES. 2 Captain’s cl tin chandelle. ------------------ electricity. MA 4-3978 or MA 4-4505. ;OER MAPLE DROPLEAP TABLE. 5*7-5{!!9* 10345 Oakblll. li.Fi-TV-Ra4ios COMPLE’ipE CITI'ZEN BAND 8FT._ and MobUa OOVERNHeNT StlilfliUB ELEC- bfbeonTs loot Irecter good HOUKEKEBPINO 42Tn6h" KfrCHKN ('ABINET with fixtures, 630. MI 7-1340. __ , i66'"6aLl6n "OALVANfZKD UP^ CHROME DINBT’TB SETS. ASSEM-ble i,yourGGW and »ave, 4 cnajr« 'designs, form'oj pluoroBoent, 303 Or- Mlchlgan Fluorosoent, rTlUICk COUPE, NEEDS woiilc. iciiji, aluminum awsslug. &'-'Btu*'oll"ru^^ • oh tank, good condltloiv OR CLOSING OUT all floor samples open 9 *111 6!3« , .“??•.‘i*, Bedroom aets, box eprlns* »o« tress, llvlbB rooin ®*’' rOokers, lamps and tobies. A OUABANTEBD SINOER aiilomallo slg-ssg J,”/ EiIERYTHINO must 001 BBDBOOM^TFmlNO CO. 4763 Olkto ^ 6736*^*’' *" ' COMPLETE furnaces. Hot walA and las. Call Arcadia Apt. I steam boner. nuKnnavra " » • > liealer, Hardware, elect. 6“PP'''. Rrathers*' ffit,*"super “It'emtone heioiItS'suppl'v 2685 Lapeer Rd._____ . FE 4-5431 ■ anchor ff.ncfs NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-(e/i 'beef and pork ■ HALF AND “qiiarleVs Opdylio Mkl. FE 5-7941. CllTli "AND" r(frlor*d'Hii’, •s'.'ewlm 'pool *6, 'sled 64. FE 4-2766, ___trundle beds, roll- relr/gerMorsf rugs of all kinds and Blses. coffee tables, step ta>"«* lamps of all kinds, book-cases. Ily cablnels, kitchen - — NEWLY COVERED ROYAL BLU and aqua porch furniture He wood-Wakefleld dressing table ar slooj. bahv bugev. and blah chal only 63,70 1 menta. Abnos machine, con contract. Capitol 8< , BUILD- ORNAMENTAL iron PORCH AN! Slep Railing corners, and posts room dividers, AVIS CABINETS 1570 O^yka. FE 4-4360, PACKAGED ALL 8TEE house, priced 6298 plus Inga. 10’x20'. for garag. ». FOB Kings Welding Works, 1^8 Van Dyke. Detroit, 24. Mich. PLAY PEN,! BATHINB’TTE, 8ANO- Plywood Dill. ■piCNiC TABLE. SEATS 6 L U M B 1 N O BAROAIN8 FReI, Standing toilet. 616.96! SO-gnllon heater, 649.95 ! 3-plece bath sets. 659.95. Flberglas laundry tray, Ir m. *32 99 ? 'bowl’s"nk7 *995.' Itvi'’, S.r'.JS'r‘?lde‘d‘Vrv‘’ETL51S'B.&'il CO.. 172 S. ■ —-------- “^PI.YSGORD . *2,9* PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. Baldwin FE 2-2M6 SSlBTlC PIpR new LOtVEB priced per hundred feet! N » « *Si l6 M-59 W 10 INCH dk-18 In. llgsaw,_dlso and wood lathe. Delta press, all In exc. condition. FE arf*»6. alter 4. RiDiiro tr'actor with .mow and other attachments. FE 5-2 ROCHESTER. MOST SELL. 3 - B - im brick stt'Aruiw'WELL pOMP THERMOPANE’^WINDOW, 48"/» n 'TMlfch'T LlJMBK^ Olaes Installed In doots and wli 1025 Oakland Ave. FE ' fHB"'8ALV ATION ARMY red shield store 118 WEST LAWRENCE DiSKi) GO-KART, GOOD CONDITION, $40. 682-2764. _________' _______ 9KS (ExitjurTvE, roll etarW), ohalrB^.^gin typewriters, *49.96, up. . portablo t^^ewrlleri, clean Sm D&*Hwy.*'t&a?rto Slat# Bank). OR.3^167. Blrmln^jhs“ - • iStJMS-. rsR sc FORBES, - ’.lao 5 j^lghfand'’Rdr'al Alrpori. f^tTBR SOFTENBM One 46.000 grain Wolver-e semi-aUto., 650. !oilO*'graln'Rcyuot By Dick Turner Sand-GrovsI'^Dirt _______7* {•EAT HOTS, TOP, SOIL, PEAT ---- —4 top soil, miked, flu 1. and gravel. Also trimlm. TOP SOIL, DELIVERED A 'Sliil5rN«.i«aTja.i.a»A ‘The report Of our committee on ‘Solving World Problems’ will be delayed because three ipembers couldn’t get babysitters!" Everything Reduced for Final Days HURRY!!! 102 S. Saginaw St. Grinnells Pontiac Mall FESTIVAL SPECIALS GUITARS-^ AMPS FENDER-tOOYA-OIBSON , ORET8CH AND OTHERS 20%-30% OFF MU.SIC inStrume.mts Flute# - Clarinet# - Trum; Bftxaphooe — Trombone# -violins. Reconditioned rents turn# e $5 PER MONTH Grinnells S VIOUN, GOOD CONDITION, A fine reconditioned C delivered and tuned. ORINNELL’S , Downtown Stoi 1 8. Saginaw 8‘ Id oulbrknsen organs priced USED OROANB-SPEAKBRS _ Hammond Spinet ......... *795 LesHt Model 45.......... *495 Leslie Model 21 E . .... 9495 LEW BET’TERLY MUSIC COMPANY Free Parking In rear MI 6-l)0»2 Open F’''‘Saj Eves. Ti Birmingham fl SALE Used Organs Lowry Thomas Gulbransen Wurlitzer and Conn Organs $350 WIEGANd“5vIUSIC CO 469 EllzaPeth Lake Road ALL PIANOS PLAYED IN THE MICHIGAN MUSIC FESTIVAL (SUNDAY JUNE 9 AT DETROIT'S COBO ARENA) detaUs. ^ ■ __________ Hay-GrBiil-Fwd M CUSTOM CRJTTJNG AND BALING TOP SOIL ______MA 5-1229. ' BLACK DIRT. GRAVEL, SAND AND CLEAN , ch black dirt, peat top soli Ad delivered, also grading, ’ OR 4.1948. anytime. OR 4.1948.__ GOOD RICH, BTaCK^, yards 610. delivered. DRIVEWAY ORAVEL. ,-I EATING POTATOES, LARGE. Also seed potatoes. MA 5-4351 _ (-'HOICE BEEF SIDES. 48c LB., Vt IK k«k. eiu, Ih . manv CRUSHED STONE. 1 American 30c. Delivery aktra. _ ne Products, f”' Shashabaw. Rd., MA 5-2161. MEL’S TRUCKING .-1 top soU. black dirt, (ill c „ _ _______!l*A.J:5M2“’ SAIiD, GRAVEL. l^bp'SOiL, BLACK SAND, ORAVEL, I p fioiL, black^^Diht. fill. f"HAVE 'LbTs""6k’ 'fill dirt .nd black dirt left* yet. FE 4-4265. Peti-Hunting Dugs _____7$ NICE WOOLLY MONKEY AKC' ” ” Tl, Lawn and, Gardcft Seeds VegeUWo — flower pUnla Fertilizers — Insecticides halves at great savings. Richmond Meat Packers, fne^ 4968 M-59, % mile east of the Pontiac Airport. Frlenuly people serving S'/tRORSE POWER ROTO-TILLER. T blade^275.J.73-287L_ FARMALL C "tinTH HYDRAULIC F)0". cultlvalor. grader blade, double disc, sprlnglooth harrow. 731-7060,_______________________________ l. ortonvllle. lDULT poodles, lease, toy'pUpsjes^ *" poodle 160 U! selxTTr 3R 3>4792. "no MONEY. open' evenings till_______ AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND puppies, females. MY ^5601. wKIMARANER PUPS MA 5-1908 ,KC POODLE 0 WBIlKS OLD --Black, 2 female and.| 1 male. OL ■'^I^toACHSrtUNDI^^ Deere. HARTLAND AREA HDWE. phnne HARTLAND 3511. ■row CORN PLANTER, ALSO binder'. Both In good oondl- PAZER RO’TOTILLEBS - SALEsI ■ Service, L. W Avis, 1580 Op- RADIO’B Rrand Now Original Equlir -----‘•9rp9w.r.wpu.bbu, •11 and '82 FOroil Id % 66ERCURY 'ei'and '66 MERCURY SCHRAkf^Um MRM tors; boats, oani C^n M Mione .......... Lai» Rd.. at Keogo Harbor, riilROLAS USED FI8H1N *•", 15 Henry Lapatrako trailer. 6*50. FIRESTONE TIKES, FACTORY BLEMISHES 7:50 X 14, 6!50 X U and a«u.. FIREsfoNrboRE ___ FE 4-9979 “Truck tires Fabulous Hydrodyno Comboarto Larson-Duo-Chetek-Paatheroraft EVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILEMI Sylvan Pontoon Floats 4-900x20 X-bar. 825x20.10-rty 670xl5-6-piv ________each. - 24'Htotir' S^lot oil Re£W% — K.V.., 'd'0'0D*YE*A^ SERVICE STORE. 30 8. Cass, FE JOHNSON MOTORS -ir Craft boats and Oator traUort OW^N’S^ffif&NB SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Avo. FE 2-S020 MOBIL HOME 10x40, 195# PONTIAC CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IH - THE car. Cylinders rebored. J««k Ma-Chinn ^op. 23 Hoods Phone FE Motercyd^ 1957 MACIO. RUNS LfKE NEW. good tires, must see to appreciste. RACE’S USED CARS 546 Dixie Hwy. 674-1400 dYko Rd. FE 4-4380.__ "TRACTORS. TILLERS. MOWKM EVANS EQUIPMENT US1’:D TRACTORS • C 4-1112 fravil Trailers ALPINE HUSKIES mos. 610 each. MA 5-4351'j ,,, iiAUTlFUL PEEKAPOO, 6 WEEKS! - ^ 635. 603-1474._________________|t6>..i-FOOT, 1901 CREE. *1.295. I OB 3.3156. ---" FCWT .ALUSUNUM 34 YEAPR mtPBRIEHCB IN SELL- > E. Lawrenoa St.__ft 5-7842 ibvs AND OIRLS REBUILT BI-cvclaa, 1047 Beaton.______ _ fimale, I OR 3-28Mi______________________ . , d^KER SPANIEL PUPPIES AKCj , Dave Orubb's Kennels. FE 2-284 E'NOrUSa POINTER >UP. THREE rentals. Jacobs , 5090 Williams Lake FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES, AKC registered, black and browri, shols 0 weeks old, 3’J2-0S47 alter 4. ___ GERMAN .SHEPHERD, 'Akc^REO Istered puppies, “•■'- —^ GERMAN SHEPHERDS -1932 - Guar. ) LahsOr.____ HAMP8TEHS. ’ HOMING PIGEONS insulated aluminum dog houjte. FE 4-9776. 15 Downing Courl. LOVELY LiTTLE B'LACK MALE poodles. FE ___ MINUTURP. ijACHSHUND "air----------- PROFESSIONAL POODLE OROOMINO For. appointment phone FE S-Hunts PeLShop Century TRAVi’'.!, TRATLFRS Boatf-Acctsiorits 6-PASSENGBB MILE CRAFT, NEW Ki’iNTALS S p e c 1 a r consideration' givee renters lowartEurchases. s toward purchases. TOJd STACHLER OA 6-2949. 14-JW)T LAP STRAKl OR 3-6017 . .-FOOT WOLyERINE. ’TRAILER. Aliii........... •5-FOOT ----- horse Evlnrude^^ demonstr^ie afternoons._____ — -Horse mer- HOLLY TRAVEL COACH IS YOUR Authorized Dealer lor all Crees—Fans. Franl. heater, automatic,-$5#6;f!i!l , transmlsalon, 682-058S iSi3 DELUXE RENAULT DAUI-rphlne, exc. condition, ™ 5-C452. 1962 VW, RED, EXTRAS. ’T® ' 0847 ________ FIAT, 6 CYLlSl- 1«60“ MORRIS STATION WAGON, 8:595. 338-1940. _____•' _... 1161 ■ 12.PASSKNGER VW 7508.” W 1161 VW STATION WAGON,! HAS .# -..-*4— ^ large family r camping and «Marg?hy’'vTyl - - Performs and handles .very nit . oar low „ price ranged to fit your budgeL , KTRMINGMAM Sewn, payfaients RAM RAMBLER g. Woodward*______Mj 6-3900 158 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION -- PULL PRICE. See t Harold Turner Ford Ml 4-7500^ 1968 CHEVY, CUSTOM, INSIDE AND out. Must see to appreciate. Call MUt, Champion Automotive. 332- tomatlc, pea.. ...— radio, healer Wife's cl. — ning condition. $895. MI 4-1354. 1959 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER WAGON rv nice, $1080. OR 3-0879. CHEVY, STATION -WAGON idlo. heater, standard transmis-on, very clean, full price. $94^, ,i00 down and $38.03 per mo. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 66ff 'B.~ Woodwardjv^ 1967 PORD 2-DOCSl HARDTOP, RA-;diozj»pd hater—rea) good condl-; 41on, fiarprJciF-only.^m-J^ weekly payments of $2.21 with >9 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR 1J58 ENGLISH FORD. SHINY "black FINISH.'RADIO. HEATEKI ''WHITE SIDEWALLS. PAYMENTS! f2.32-PER MO. $395 TOTAL PRICE. See Mr Parks at Crissman Chevrolet Co, I^chester__________OL 2-9721 igSQ CHEVY 2 DOOR, •! OWNER, ..... ... rust, full p money down, payments as low BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 a. Woodward ' , . FE 5-0564, 1 giOSv'MORRIS.'MINOR. MUST SELL. J CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR I rlShng 'wlM'in?e“S: I or $1,396 PATTERSON CHEVRO-LET'CO, 1000 S. Woodward “ — Blrmingham^I_4-2735;^__ ‘ iMFcHEVROLET‘ IMPALA 2-E $150 down, $62.64_-per-nionth, .. I LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mer^-cury. Comct.^nglLsh Porn,-232 S. Safiinaw St. PE 2-9131. 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNB door, 6 cyl. engine, powergllde bdge^flnlsh! $1,395. PAITER80N CHEVROLET CO. 1000 _8._ Wood- IMMEDIATE i: I STATION WAGGON I 8 priced at only sS'G..^ ... ....... -- ruiiKed to fit your budget. JtlRMlNtiHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 912 8. Woodward MI 7.23J4 l90l CtlEVJWLET Impala 2*door hardtop, 8 cyllnde New and Used ( 1961 CHEVY BEL AIR. OPDYKE MOTOR SALES ior.irni i; 1 f K 'li AnDtoP, PL UNIVP.RKAI.' AUTO: ITiO-S. "Sag 'j'l.6(i“BUieK 4.b6cm~HARbTOP. Marvel Motors 1967 nUICK MIHMINOHAM liAMB^.ER S7 huickCsi'ecial Tins Liquidation Lot ill BUILK WAGON ^ ). Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. ,61 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe, cciulpped with radio, heater, Powergllde.' Excellent condition, $1,400. Call Chad Ritchie. TU 3-9900, ext. 786 during day automatic ti 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR. rgllde, radio, healer, bucket aeats, EOOO ac: - "‘TTERSON CHEVROLET C "4-DOOR, POW- V. ................... vhitewalls. red and white finish, $1,695. PATTERSON CHEVROiaiT CO. 1000 S, Woodward Avo. Birmingham. 1962 CHEVROLET WAGON. I ■ ■ stick, 1300 miles, door, EM 3-4579. 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR. 6 cvl engine, standard shtfl, au-■ imn gold finish, $1,795. PATTER-ON CHEVROLET ■ hioNZA FULLY EQUIPPED, l|62 MONZA 3-SP’EED, \ ....... EM_3-3Hi8._ 163 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-Iblc, less than 1,060 miles, 4-spced 1960 FORD CONVRRTIIll.E Vlth V8 engine, radio, heatj dntiiwaUji..»juiUer»ryoin'rT6r on rii BUWK- roiTvI'iHiTBLE, red Wllii whllewalls. radio and I-... CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, IN OWNER, 1962 BUICK SKYLARK convertible, V8, Slamlurd trniisiiils-'slon, 10.000 nillcB, Must sell, PE 8.i623;_____ _________ iw.'t CHEVROLET S-DOb'R. ■POWER- 1, $50, Cull oiler ■ BEATTIE roRD DEALER Since 1930’ XIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE SOTPLIOHT OR 3-1291 1980 FALCON 3-DOOB WnCK: VERY «45. « j, B MOTORS, laniTAvc. FB 4-3528. . . SALES, INC. ■OAKLAiND COUNTY’S NEWES IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER 1- N,. Main OL 1-8559 Rochester 54 POBB 2-DOOB WITH RADIO, ieater, V-8- engine, automatic $5 down. Buy here, pay here. Marvel Motors 251 baUand __________________8-4079' 166 PORD CONVERTIBLE! AL-most nSw, with V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Only - $495 JOHN MoAULIPPE FORD 630 Oakland Aye. , oger or stop, h SALES. 115 1 1963 FORD XL 500 hardtop, 406 engine, 4-speed, traps- _____B HARDTOP, RA- automatic, power steer-ikes, $695 full price, $195 BIRMINOHSM BAHBLER_T=- )N WAGON. Vg, natlc, $195 down. FORD, 1982 OALAXIE 600, 2-DO.OR, cu In., cruls-o-mallc, radio. ;r steering and brakes, low .................UTOMAT ___^client rubber. Clean thrcugli »t,_Prlced right. Pecjple's Auto Sales 9 FORD CUSTOM 300. V-8 STICK,. ■ , heater. beautUul cpnditlon. Ml 6-4831. ;/______________ i EDSEL 6 CYLli4DER STICK, 1066 MERCURY 4 DOOR GOOD running. Pull Price $197. $2 per week. WE HANDLE and ARRANGE .ALL FINANCINCf Universal auto. 150 S. Saginaw St. FORD 1956 MERCURY, STATION WAGON, ?adlo. heater, ^ automatic, power $50 down, payments ns low as $21.50 per mo. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 66 S. Woodwilird > ' MI I country sedan, $185 down, $36. per mo. full price $1,095. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER “ “ Woodward 1960. THUNDERBIBD.^ C^O N V E R T 363-6657 after 6: id heater, whUcwnlls. No i _____jrai’iB. BIRMINGHAM .mADES: ]’>cry used nir offnbd for rcliiil to llie pulilic is liomifide l-( iiiileaj’C, sliari> c.ai year pails ' and ■aiity. ’63 WILDCAT 4 dour ’62 BUICK convertlbe '62 BUICK LeSabre ’62 BUlCK convcrtibl ’02 BUICK station wi ■62 BUICK 4 dool , ’61 BUICK conveitibl ’61 BUICK Electra . ’61 BUICK 2-door sed ’61 PON’riAC Tempe ’56 BUICK. Sharp 1 . '.air fZl FISCHER BUICK ’. ECONOMY 6 ENGINE. 1963 Dodge, eiivs Auto^ KV'ir"yK>()itrsT^^^ noDOE V UIKMINOHAM RAMBLEI. ■■ Woodward , MI 6-3900 'wagon, can '>i> ClIEVV, ‘'llAHDrOP, HUNS “'’llniMlNGHAM HAM1U.EH M! ■ CHKVY 2 -1)0011,' VERY WE HANDLE' •UMtH WA4J^-FUW UNi'VEltKA“!' “aiStO.” Ifill''' .S, ____a" SL*"’' _________ ■ l'li57 FORD CONVEKTIIlLE, .RANOE ALL PINANCINO. .’ll) ■ chevy.''''Ti)oor.' '■■ifAD'ib, “itHM“NOM AM*"' H AMIU.ER^^^ 157 chevy' hiscayne” ^f’doK, Sts'” , No liquidation Lot ^'acVomatic ill3V CHEVY 6 STA’I'ION 1 jfowergljde. goijd trunsp 1957 CHEVY 1 10. UNIVERSAL AirrO^SAUl.S “chevy BTA’l’ION WAGON. • con"rtmon?*MM^'oR 3-7660. 1426 960 pmb" ‘'**‘h.ANE^^’1-DOOIL^ healer, “power steering niid'tarakci sky nilst blue llnlsh, extra nice. -Only $1,195. JKROME-l’ERCUSON 960 P-ORD RANCH WAGON, Door, standard shift, V-8,„ ra, and heater. No rust, Prlvi owner. 18,000 miles. OR 3-46 2323 Carlos Drive, ioiih's: 5 all fi UNIVERSAL AU’rO. 150 fl, Saginaw Bt, FE |1-107I^ ........... O^'p’ORb-ll STA’l’lON WAGON, slniidiird traiisnUssloii, body good. FE%-Sm’ ..'_______ 9511 FORD VH 2 i)l)'dn. AU’rOMA'l’lC GOODWILL SPECIALS Kamblor-] f»fl73 nixl« Hwy.‘ I CLARKBTON 19!)»» CHEVnOLKT li.'uipt Pontiac Open Monday, Tuesday^and Jne Mile Nort& cl U.S. 10 on Mil THE BEAUTIFUL BRUTE WAGON ' -Hnd, inr WORK ■ PLAY COMFORT BILL SPENCE STABFIRE OLDS $2895 1-VKAU WARRANTY -extra'sharp. Solid black. $1,365. JEROMk-FERGUSON 9, Solid black. $1,385. k-FERGUSO” ,r FORD Dealer CLEAN . 1/§ED CARS Large selection of beautiful o )r trade ins. 1957-1963’s . 1 carry OW 2‘year warranty See Them NOW SPARTAN I.' Podge, Inc. ' B. Saginaw E'8»4Mr $2895 Glenn’s Motor Sales FE 4-7371 I960 .FORD Priced to sell. '— «OTIE r FORD DEALER--Since -.1930.” DIXIE HWY, IN WATERPOBD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 m FORD F'aIBLANE,' V8, STAND- heater, 10,000 pailcs. $1,500 — have -- --- 3-840? e-’n - You pTcIrTb-—^,We!lLflnan< You call or have your del Call FE 4-0966, It’s eas COMMUNITY NATIONAL B 19M M E RCU R V .HARDTOP, —oblem, uni- versal' AUTO. 150 8. Saglni Bt, FE 8-4071, ____________ 1957 MERCURY HARDTOP COUPE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO HEATER, WHITEWALLS — EXCELLENT CONDITION. PAYMENTS OP *-------------* ts at Harold 8 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, condition, full price only $197 and weekly payments of $2.21 with no money down, ball or see credit manager Mr. While at _K I N O SALES, 115 S. Saginaw, . ^___________________________ 1958 MERCURY, GOOD CONDITION, radio, neater, $.660.00. Private party. EM 3-3265. Sell You a Car if ^onnhavl No Turn Downs CHEVY8. FORDS * PI.VMOUTHS CADILLACS OLDS BUICKS MERCURYS UNIVERSAL AG',m sai.es ’[I-K 84071 ■ 1950 MERCURY WAGON. AUTO-whitewalls, one owner, new month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, English Forrtf.............................232-8. ■ ■SaglBa,w,,„et.„„ B'JE 1960 COME’T. RADIO AND HEAT' s'lLl^R^Vo^Sc’S^oScwn^S 193 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214. BUY MORE PAY LESS SHELTON'S ill Rochester! 62 BUICK Skylark Convert. ; . $24 1962 BUICK 2uloor hardtop 1961 TEMPES’T 4-door sedan 1961 PONTIAC BonnevUle 1961“t"bibD ' Hanltop SSL 1961 CHEVY Bel Air, ,4-door 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-do 1957 CHEVY 2-door sedan . 1966 BUICK Special 4-door . SHELTON J'ON'riAC-IUJlCK 223 N. Mail! OL 1-8133 KOCHESTER. MlGIl SEE THE •’DE/ENDABLEh"' KESSLER'S DODGE 640 N, Lapeer Hd. Oxfi HASKINS ) 1957 MERCURY s ioe.'VJJil” * 116)0 RAMBLER w I, Hydra- 9 CHEVy Blsoayne 2-door, above 4061 OLDS ‘’06” 4-(li)cr habltoi ed will) power anil ri|ul|imrr now condition throughout. 1)eauUful gold finish. 19li3 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door with HASKINS Chevrolet-Oldj ’Your Crossroads to Savings” U.S. 10 and MIS MA S-5071 M -MARMADUKE---Apderson-& Leemtiag^ T5«i PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOB Mommyduke’th gonna pull Barbie’th loothe tooth! New and Used Cars t 1957 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOB, RADIO, ............, heater,* aufoiriallc. runs decently, beauuiul on«i $195 full price, no money down. We have three‘to radio, heater, whitewalls. ® "“■" JOHN McA'ULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. 1062 MERCURY 2-DOOB HARDTOP Romaic transmission, ra-leater, power steering. TOBB. 1 English : HARDTOP, PULL I down- $2; week. No ms. Universal agto. 956 OLDS, 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering and brakes, $195 full price, no money down, pay-ments’TiB Tow- as $12 JO per , mo. BIRMINOHAM RAMBIXR ~ -66 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 060 SIMCA, ARONDE 4-DOOR, GET almost 35 m.p.g. with this extra clean, Ml white, one-ojTOer, down, bank rate financing. Liquidation Lot 1958 OLDS, HARDTOP, ments as low as $23.50 per mo, BIBMNOHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward______Ml 6-3900 OLDS STARPIRE, L0ADE5. 1960 Dodge P 1958 Olds 88 I 1959 Plymouth...... Economy Discount 2: OLDS CONVERTIBLE., HYDRA-nifttlc radio, heater, whitewalls. $1,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000. S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham, Ml 4-2735._________ s with r liirday special, i Aihttrban <)Icls 565 8) Woodwaifl_______MI ()2 CUTLASS 2 - DOOR 8 coupe, Mlwr-elCh ellvcr Inl Factory official car. Fully eqi Including power stegrl|ig. 1 irlced at $2,295. 1-year warran Suburban Olds Woodw_ard 1956 PLYMOUTH, CLUB COUPE. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER -Special” 1062 PONTIAC •door hardtop with radio « $2-495 Pontiac Retdil Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. l-'E 3-7954 ROOTS" Spring Special 19.S9 PO.X'l'I.NG e'r. Low mileage. Exce "‘'■$895 \m CHEVY IMPALA . Power brakes. ' $1.59.5- Bill Root.. Chevrolet 251 Grand River . GB 4-9500 I'ARM.INGTON Mansfield ALTO SAI.ES 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 tual ’69 Chei 00 Piij-d (lalaxlp. 4 ’60 Ponttao^oor low nilOTe. , ’60 Pontiac 4-door 1 dlc‘l*Tdo lo^, whit 0 Pontiac Bonneville convertible, 4 bucket wato: PObier .evmylhliia. " ” ‘ ------ ■‘‘door hard! ’59 Punllao Catalina. 2-Uoor’ ’69 I’ontlarstai; Chief, 2Moor, deluxe! hardtop. Holiday Svrolel, 2-door hardtop, 365 motor Slick shift Impala. ’66 Chevrolet Impala, e-dotw hardtop, ’Ooiaievrolet Impala 4-door hardtop, real clean. ’59 Chevrolet 6, autoniatlo. 4-door ' hardtop. Sent belts. ’58 Chevrolet 2-door Bel Air, sharp. ’58. Chevrolet: station wagon. V8, 4-door standard transmission. ’89 Chevrolet Bel Air, 2-dpor, ir hardtop, roal sharp. MOST OP ’I’llESE CARS HAVE POWFll srEEIUNU AND POWER BRAKES, LIKE NEW ’I’lRES AND BATTERIES AND HAVE BEEN SAFELY CHECKED, PGR MILES OP CAREFREE DUlInNU. __________.... -s $12.59 per BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 6 S. Woodward 6-3999 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER IIOUGHTEN & SON 28 N. Main and Rochester OL i-9’_ 1957 PLYMOUTH ATATION WAGON-full power, radio and heater, good conclltlon, full pride only $197 and weekly, payments only $2,21 with no money down, call or see < ' mnager' Mr. White at K AUTO SALES. 115 a. Sag . Body ru< 8: 3.6493 a 1959 PLYMOUTH, 2:DOOR, 6-CYLIN-der. Standard shift. An exceptionally low-mileage, clean car^ People’s Auto Sales 68 Oakland S 2-2351 1959 PLIfMOUTH, BELVEOEBE. 2-door hardtop. Automatic trunsmle-elon. V8, Power steering and brakes “ Whitewalls. Radio, heater. ESTATE STORAGE CO. AUTHORIZED PULL LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE ONLY ------------ ----- -------- It ut 199 S. Eas V McAULIPPE FORD %0 VALIANT ^ &n“y“ $i“o45,*R ” Oakland ‘ - ” Clean PLYMOUTH. V-8, 2 5-9173. 19.54 PONTIAC. RUNS GOOD. GOOD tires, $69, FB 8-1664. - - 1955 PONTIAC OTAR CHIEF. 1-OWN-er, 4-door, power steering and ''"■''es, hydramstlo, radio, healer, iwalls. $249. FE 2-9919, iSSB* "PONTIAC, S T “BmmNOHAM"BAMBi 8. Woodwf--* “ D A R D $125. 1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. BLACK, exc. condition, clean. $395. 1957 Pontiac 4-door hardtop, 4-bbl. 1957 Star Chief, 4-door hardtop. Pow R CHIEF. RADIO healer and whitewalls, good condl- tlon. Phone UL 2-5419._____________ 1959 PONTIAC STAB CHIEF VISTA. r. clean,.$1.059. FE 2-9785. fl'PONTIAC 4-DOOR CA’rALINA. 1959 PONTIAC KEEGO PONTIAC Si PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, automatlo transmission, power steering and brakes, one owner, $150 down, $7g,67 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lln- Ford. 232 8. Saginaw St. PE CATALINA, radio" and I TEMPEST WAGON. 1 961 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Yellow. Power brakes and steer-Ing. Bxc. condition. MI OnVER BUICK . $1177 laaJiuiGK'-spycr^'' 1969 CHEVY Bel Air 19,59 BUICK Invlcla 4-door ... $1487 1959 RENAULT Dauphlne 4-dr. $ 185 1989 OPEL 2-door Stlcg ehltt .. $ 595 1958 MERCURY 4-door . auto.., $.'173 1(169 aiSJVY Bleoayue 2-door $1268 1961 PON’l’IAC .Slarchlef 4-dr. $2197 1959 BUICK LeSabri) 2-need wipers. -Freight 1 taxes.- Tbla la not 2 PONTIAC 4-DOOR WITH Automatic"' transmission and It Is real nice. Full price only $1,795 with no money down. LUCKY a compact. ...— _ R & R MOTORS Imperial — Cbry/ler. PlymouthValiant 724 Oakland ’ ■ FE 4-3528 _____ SALES, Wcntlac’s . count Lot,” 193 S. Saginaw, PE 4-221A_ --- GRADUATION,. Tins WEEK ONLY! 1963 Tempest LeMANS VrS. C 0 N-Bole, power steering, pvt. owner. ’=•2926 I Pontiac 2-door hardtop_^ » Ford, .Standard ■-■’Wilff, . -f Pontiac convertible, — ’57 Pontiac 4-door hardtop . ■“7 Ford 2-dobr hardtop .... Mansfield , 2335 Dixie Hlgh- dyl $595. R 8( B MOTORS, 7 . AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5.900 I960 V(4-K8WAC®Nr|1PABSBNOBB S“oS’. STaW‘’ ‘ NEED ROOM! « ear spec laU. 1994 and 1955 Chevys. FordS and Bulcka. $35 to M5 Bconomy Motor Discount. 2335 Dixie Highway. . ______— DON’T BUyTTnY new OB USED car until you gel our dealt Com-pletelv reconditioned used care at ^“"ffoMER HIGHT M’OTORS. INC. _ . . Chevrolet - Pontiac . Bulclr OICFOBD Week Special siWJslS ■d. Chrysler, Cbevy $45. 106,otbara late, cent Interest. . - ' , economy MOTOR DISCOUNT RAMBLERS stock. Immediate delivery. ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET » RAMBLER, 4-^DbOB, SUPER !dan, 2 to choose from, one utomatlc, one standard, $95 down 1969 RAMBLER 9 PASSENGER STA-tlon wagon, standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls $"'”’ — SON CHEVROLET .Woodward ----- 4-2735. PATTEB- ___ 1999 S. Birmingham, MI ,™ rambler. 2-door sedan, standard transmission, light green with niatchlng Interior, 3.999 actual miles. $195 down and $49,19 per mo. ^'^BIRSdlNGH^ll RAMBLER --- Woodwarr* *" * 1960, STUDEBAKER^ _cleai^$895J’E 5-765_______________ I960 SIMLA STATION WAGON, IN ""excellcnl- --running..- cond”'’'" price $497, $5 down. $5 . 159 8 aw, FE 8-4071.___________ 1 VOLKSWAGEN •SEDAN, LIKE ew condition. $1,105. See CONVERTIBLE SALE AT Suburban Olds ’81 Starflre all white with I 51 Starflre alt black with gray In- lerlor, full pwer. ............. $258! Si Bulck, all white blue top, blue ’60 Olds dynamic ^69. ^all^ blue ’67*'ofd8**?E allLlMk^ with full jj»w- ’6'*Cadlftao'*brButlfUl Jade green wllh green top, lovely coral tan Interior wltli full power, iKjwner $3295 ’60 TR convertible, mint green, new, fully equipped , e, Just KING AUTO SALES ‘ LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNW EVEN IE You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt ' AS LOW AS $5 Down DELIVb:RY AT ONCE NO RED, TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES 440 CREDIT NEEDED D G0-8I0NERS NEEDED BECAUSE . TODAY'S BARGAINS J9^RAMBLER Wagon CHEVY 2-Door Stick ehlft. Payments 13.33 ’59 MERCTIRY 2-Door $6( Hardtop, clean. Payments $7.75 ’69" RAMBLER 2-Door $59 Sedan, eharp. PaymenU $6.69 ’.16 FORD 2-DOOR ’67 PONTIAC 2-Door . $197 Hardtop, clean; Payment* $2 21 ’59 STUDEBAKER Wagon $297 Nice. Pigment* $3,33 -- PONTTAC 4-Door •6 CADILLAC Sedkr eVllle, nice. Paym •6 CHEVY 4-Doof 16*PORD'palcon”*C Over. 290 Car* to Choo«e From Many Try to Oupllcale Ttili Offer But No One (W,e Think) Can Meet or Beat Oqr Price* a Call or See Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES SURPLUS MOTORS GIANT .GIVE AWAY SALE SAVE $ * SAVE 1957 Chevy Buck »hlft, V-8, radio, heater. 1958 Ford HartJ^op. Fairlane “500” with 1956 Olds Hardtop with radio and heater., Clean, run* Ilka hew. Pull Price Only- -$295 Only— $295 . Very sharp. Pull Price Only— $195 1959 Ford — T^SS-Buje-k—- 495^7 -Mercury^ Oalnxle “500”. Runs like new. A leul baraaln Only: ; ' Century Club Coupe with radio wKt-hetttw*' Sharp. of OiUy- Hardtop, run* fine, very eharp $595 $595 ”’”’$395’”'’ 1958 Chevy 1957 Ford 1959Chevy station Wagon with V-8 engine and beautiful tu-tono flnlHh. Full Price Only— Hardtop with V-8 engine, radio ind automatlo trantmlkalon. ful blue and ,,*blt* 41ni*h. ■ Pun^ $395 “'$195 Price only - $695 ■ 1954 Mercury 2-Door with leather «eatj. Rune 1958 Dodge Hardtop with V>8 engine. Runs - '57 Plymouth station Wagon. 4-Door with V-8 real fine. Pull Price Only— $95 like new. Full Price Only— $295 engine. ‘ Top condition. Full Price Only ' $195 . 1956 Buick 1960 Dodge 1958 Pontiac Hardtop with radio and heater and canlee a Pull Price of Clean** thioughouL *^*FuU ^Prloe Only- Starchlef Hardtop with radio and heater. Rune fine. Pull Price- $195 $595 $595--,- NOTTCE those- who are .bankrupt - MAVte TT^ NO CREDIT-ON THE, JOB SHORT TIME- lU I rlti have HAD REPOSSESSIONwe ’ Can PUT PUBLIC YOU IN A CAR WITH —NO MONEY DOWN! SURPLUS-MOTORS 171 S. FE Saginaw 8-4036 :./r THE PONTIAC-PttESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1963 JHIRTY^ONE In 1904 AmeHcB could boart of some 15,000 racr«atiaEMll~iiQ0t8. .. -j[By IW7 the number had Jumped ah estimated 2.44 million and by 1961 to 7.16 million. —Today's, Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stations Ijstod in this column aro subject to cKango without notice 6:00 (2). News, Editorial, Sports, Weather (4)I)eputy (7) Movie: “The Bandit of Snerwood Forest.” Un --------PFepn{8s)r-Y-^ (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye " (56) Face of Sweden . 6:25 (4) (7) Weather, N e w s, Sports 6:S0 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Quick Draw McGraw - 156LEEfiiich-T-■^"7nRT (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hammer (9> Whiplash (M) Age of overkill 7;30 (2) Real McCoyr (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Combat (9) Movie: “So Little Time.” (1952). Maria ScheU (56) On America ^ ■ ■ 8:00 (2) Lloyd Bridges , f - (56) Artist Concert , 1 8:30 (2) Red Skelton 3 (4) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (4) Dick Powell Theater (7) Untouchables (9) Front Page (^llenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (9) News, Weather, Telescope UAW ]j):30 (4) Chet Huntley Reporting (7) (Special > Boston Terrier ~ (9) Inquiry 11:00 12) (4) (7) News. Weather.| Sports (9) Pioneers 11:25 (7) Movie; -“The Naked City.” (1948). Barry Fitzgerald, Howard Duff. 11:30 (2) Steve A11 e n—Variety (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson (9) Movie: “The Great Lover.” (1931). Adolphe Menjou, Irene Dunne. MOVIE, 7:30 p. m. (^r“So-LmieLjKme:1^2). Belgian girl becomes attracted tot Colonel ofGeiFmair army during WW II. Mai^'"' ” RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. (2) Rosemary Clooney, guests. DICK POWELL, 9:30 p.m. (4) Dying millionaire learns his money hasn’t purchased any friends. CHET BUNTLEY REPORTINO, 10:80 p. m. (4) How youth project helps underprivileged residents of New York City slum area. BOSTON TERRIER, 10:30 p.m. (7) Drama about criminologist assigned to locate missing socialite was test film for new series that didn’t make it. MOVIE, 11:26 p.m. (7) “The Naked City.” (1948). Homicide squad detective sets out to solve bathtub murder case. Barry Fitzgerald, Howard Duff. j. DEFLA’TED—Winds up to 86 miles per hour ripped the 150-foot-long Goodyear blimp from its moorings at Flint’s Bishop Airport yesterday. Officials gave no damage estimates, but said WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Spectrum 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8:30 (7) Big Show (56) Friendly Giant 8:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morn’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie; “The Underpup.” (1639). Robert Cummings. (9) Muffin and His Friends (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth____ 19) Windbw bn Canada (56) English VI 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4 ) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4)' News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch 10:45 (7) News-10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne (9) Window on Canada 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys (9) Movie: “Welcome, Mr. Washington.” (1944, English). (56) Dynamics of Leadership ■ (56) Face of Sweden 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Fattier Knows Best 12:40 (56) , Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression ' (7) Ernie Ford , \ 2 3 4 5 r If r- T r TT 12 13 TT 16 ■■17 18 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 3^ 34 3T yr 41 42 43 ■■ 46 it r" 53 54 55 56 11 -ir:5rT4fI7ewr 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) (^neral Hospital (9) Movie: “Confiict.” (1945). Humphrey ^gart, Alexis Smith. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Ck)lor) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) Young Artists at Work 3J0 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Discovery 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill _(56) Superintendent Reports 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Memo to Teachers 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night ' (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "Air Hawks.” (1935). Ralph Bellamy. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Friendly Giant 5:tf (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) lndu£*ry biTTaradr 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Past Ban Negotiator . OYSTER BAY, N.Y. (B-Arthur H. Dean, former chairman of the U.S. nuclear test ban committee, says he is “100 per cent’’ in favor of the planned test,ban talks in Moscow. ★ ★ ■k Dean said in an interview last night: “I’m 100 per cent in sympathy with the President’s move for such talks with British, American and Soviet negotiators, but I wouldn’t want to term the talks a giant step forward. *' fi ^ * When you’re dealing with the Soviets, you never really know if you are inching forward or inching backward.” -Today's Radio Programs- WJR(760> WXYZd 270) CKLW(aOO) WWJ(»50) WGAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(15( •iM-WJR.'v Now* WWJ. Nowa OKI.W NoWi . WCA*. IMWOll*, WJOK/ R^t. «. LOO wi^,' Newi* Bob Lowronoo WJB, Nowa WXVZ, *. MorWB CKLW r. Low(* WJHK, J. Bellboy WCAR, Coi'ondor WJR, Chortil. CK1.W, f ii NOW. WfdN. *BM**JbHmoh Show Boon* IO^WSb.* Jim Wood llbJoiwWJ? Nowe *Mualo CKLW. Joe Oontlllf WCAR, Now*, sport* ■ “efe«ob‘’Kn^“*"’ WCAH, Cepluiy A«o WCAR, cifondor CKLW, world Tomorrow WKUNKAoAV MUttNINO _SilH»--rWJB, Nowi, Agrl. ■ wSSn, Bye Opanor Mato Atoty _____ Sheridan m, Nowa, Aria. Weaton ... WJR. Miialo Hall WJBK, Nowa, Atory WPON, Oalo Tino Bbow liOS-WKFt, Noiwa, Roaa .... -WPON. NeWa. Olaoit WjrVZ. Paul rfarvey Wol WCAR, Nowa, Martvn WHPT.'Newa, McLood >0I0(I-WWJ, Nowa, AaK Nolghbor WXVZ, Brooktaat Club CKLW. Joo Van . WJBK. Nowa. Hold l«il»-CKLW, Myrtle Lobbll U!«0~WJR, Nows, Oodiroy WXYZ, Paul Winter WCAR, Nowo, B. Martyn WteUNKSDAV APTKRNOON 11(I*,-.WJR, ,) Nowa.. Bumpot GEORGE A. GOOGMaN Attorney Takes Federal Post Oath Is Administered by U. S. Chief Justice Pontiac attorney Gebrge A. Googasian was sworn in as an assistant U. S. attorney yesterday by Chief Federal Judge Theodore Levin in Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Googasian, 27, of 105 E. Iroquois, will serve in the criminal division of the office of U S. Attorney Lawrence Gubow. A 1954 graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Googasian graduated from the UhiverBity of Michigan in 1958 and received his law degree in 1961 from Northwestern University Law School. He is a former chairman of .the Pontiac Democratic Club and a fofmer member of the Oakland County Democratic Committee. He ia a member of the Michigan, Detroit, American and Oakland County Bar associations. ★ ★ ★ Googasian’s wife, Phyllis, was recently elected vice chairman of the Oakland County Democratic Committee. He served as a student assistant to the U. S. attorney in Cht cago while attending Northwest- Fete Manager of Lacal Airport Homer Hoskins, manager of the Pontiac Municipal Airport, has been honored by the Kiwanis Club of Pontiac as a part of the club;s. “Flowers for the Living” program. . HosVins received a 'kiwanis plaque for his leadership in developing the local airport Into “one of the top facilities of its kind and size in the state.” - He. -waa-^med -airport-man- ■ ager;,.in 1941. Twenty years later he was selected as the best airport manager in Michigan. When he came here the airport had three gravel runways. Now it has paved runways of 5,300, !,400 and 2,500 feet and planning is under way for a 5,000-foot secondary runway. * ’The local airport is now the fourth most active airport in the state. The 68-year«old- Hoskins lives at 5676 Cllpton River, Waterford Township. I Ford f ggnggfiofL Grants Million hr Education Plan ^EW YORK (UPI)-The Ford Foundation has initiated a vocational education program with 81mllllon grant. ★ ★ ★ Included in the start of the program are grants of $240,000 to the A m e r i c a n Institute of Research at Pittsburgh, Pa., and $185,000 to San Francisco for experiments in 10 high schools and two public junior colleges in the San Francisco area. The Pittsburgh grant will be used to trace the employment history of 10,000 graduates of vocational programs during the past iO years. The San Francisco program will be carried out by the Cogswell PolytechnicaJ College to test a program providing students in senior high schools with a two-year sequence of courses in English, physicsi dhemistry, mathematics and technical laboratory work. '-A A Other grants in the program will be made later. Atlanta, Ga., originally was named Terminus because the settlement grew up around the terminus of a state-owned railroad. ’The name was chariged to Marthasville in 1843 and Atlanta in 1845. NMUGets U.S. Grants MARQUETTE (UPI) - Northern Michigan University has I'e-ceTved a - grant from the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) to buy equipment for radio-chemistry laboratory. Northern also has received a matching grant of |8,70o from the National Science Foundation to purchase scientific equipment for courses in physical chemistry and chemical instrumentation. ’This equipment, as will the AEC-financed lab, will be used for research projects. Gleason'II Ease Up on TV to Portray Barnum in Film By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Jackie Gleason says flatly that he won’t do TV regularly after next season—only specials—but will continue collecting what he calls his “gratuities” ($100,000 B year) from CBS.-One reason: he wants to portray P. T. Barnum in a movie “anait'Win takethyear-and balf, just to shoot my part.” Jackie, off to Hollywood ^his week to start “Soldiers in the Rain” at Paramount-after some golf with his close friend Keefe Brasselle—says he’s one guy not Interested in seeing “Cleopatra.” Jackie told me, “I wouldn’t care about seeing it if I was going to see the real Cleopatra.” • ^ Kathryn Grant Crosby saw a birthday telegram Bing sent to Bob Hope on his birth* day: “Dear Flab, You’ve been so sweet to me lately, now I know why. R’s because you’re older than I am. "clabber.” ★ ★ ★ ■ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Flash! Now iUooks like Eddie Fisher’ll be at the “Cleopatra’ premiere 20th Century-Fox says he’ll attend with Mike Todd Jr. . . . Bobby Darin says he’ll quit the cafes in October, work only in TV and movies. ... Barbara Stanwyck’s reported set for the movie version of the “Where's Annie?” book . . . When billionaire J. Paul Getty is asked to autograph a copy of his autobiography he says, “Sorry—I only sign documents I’ve read thoroughly.” ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A doctor is someone who tells you that if you don’t cut out something, he’ll have to cut something out of you.” EARL’S PEARLS: Card playing can be expensive-like any other game in which you hold hands. Pretty Klttny Kallen, in her Persian Rm. premiere, plays the “Knock Knock” . . . “Who’s there?” . . I “Kennedy” . . . “Kennedy who?” ,.. “I don’t know—there are so many of them!” That’s earl, brother. In 1760 when tho nation’s first census taken, only one in 20 persons lived in urban places. In 1960, one in 13 persons lived on farijis. SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL AT' ITS FINEST >vT Ti-m DICK POWELL THEATRE "SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT" starring Dick Powell, June Allyton and on oll-itar < ' AT 9:30 P. M. ON NBC-TV CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I Cuban City Bottle-Shy KEY WEST, Fla. .(8V-Havana . radio told residents of Santiago de Cuba that they'd better turn in ^ their empty bottles if they 'f expect to have lieer at their forthcoming carnl- I val. The broadcast s a W there are plenty Of beermaking ingredients the brew are lacking. ll is ' calculated that 30,000 empties are scattered around town. Taxi drivers have been given the Job of collecting them. COLOR TV SERVICE tmd SALES RCA—-ZINITH > CONDON'S Radio & TV ISO West Baron Bt. VE 4.B7M 2nil MORTeAGES Pay ail Yiw Bills Cut Paymuntt in Half Qst Bxtra Cash Too ParMwilhV IfYouNooA MMoMh* IISOO $ so.ai $2,000 $ 60.30 $2,000 $ SI .09 $3,000 $I09.$3 ___».OOQ Coll Todoy For An Appaintmonf ■ InOurOffknOrInThn , ■ Privacy Of Your Horn* : FE 4-2231 m (If Toll-Call Collocf) ' ■ INTERSTATE MORTOAQE ■ 2411 EDzabath Laka Road m 3 Blades Wear of Mall iMnaca ALUMINUM SIUING ^NYL SIDING • STORM WINDOWS ALUMINUM AWNINGS • REPAIRS Ml Mateiial and Woik Gnaranteedl Fras eitimutss ut our office or In your homel a - - kOO pogi ALL AWNING AND STORM WINDOW SALES FE 3-7809 - Opon Moti. thru Friday 'til 8 P.M. $ SAVES BUY NOW BEFORE THE GAS FURNACES 70,000 DELCO ............$119 100.000 LUXAIRE...........$129 100.000 BURNHAM...........$129 100.000 ROUND OAK $139 100.000 DEtCO ............$139 125.000 BURNHAM ........ $174 130.000 DELCO........... $189 160.000 DELCO.............$249 OIL FURNACES 70.000 DELCO......... ....$179 84.000 DELCO ........... $199 112.000 AIR-EASE....... $239 112.000 DELCO a......... $249 128.000 DELCO ............$299 150.000 DELCO ............$349 WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS V, H.P. COMFORT-AIRE ....$139 1 H.P. COMFORT-AIRE ... $169 1 H.P. C ARRIER ........$199 LIMITED QUANTITIES (No Dealers Pleaw) Also, Low Prices on Top Quality BOILERS, INCINERATORS, DEHUMIDIFIERS, WATER SOFTENER$ AND CONVERSIONS WE Sill AND SERVICE • Ackerman d Burnham • Rhoom • Afeo • Carrier d Round Oak • Airo-Eaoo • Empiro • Royal • Amorican • Luxatro • USAIrco FLO-CO AND DELCO Roildontlal HIATINO end ' Commercial Alr-condltlon|ng O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 THIRTY-TWO mMsn THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1963 By Other Legislators ■i' Lottery-Pushing Solon Generally Ignored By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Therg was quite a stir jrfietLajaunof got around that peddlers were violating fkleral laws by going door to door through the halls ot Congress selling tickets to the Irish Sweepstakes. *‘Of course, it’s true,’ Repi Paul At. “ know because I-have been buying them regularly.” The Irish Sweeps operates out of Dublin, pays off on the big hprse races in ’England and any-b^y who sells a ticket to it f this country is violating the law. Fine introduces a bill creating a national lottery and makes speeches about it. This year he spoke on tlah.,9,. Feb. 21, March 6, April 3, April 6, April 28 and May 23. He should have saved his voice, because nobody listened. - 1 ■ It is not illegal, however, to purchase a tickejt^and bring your winnings into the United States, provided you don’t forget to report the money on your income tax return. . . Proceeds of the lottery go to the building and maintenance of hospitals in Ireland. The Irish sweep stakes in about 343 million annually and it is estimated $35 million of it comes from the United States. For the last 10 years, Fino has been trying to persuade Congress and the American people that the federal=g©vemmeHt-should operate a lottery. He figures the U.S. Treasury would profit by about $10 billion a year which could be used to cut taxes and reduce the national j debt. He also thinks it would Congressmen may not be • jjweep-stakes ticket or sitting on a poker game, but they think the gambling issue is political dynamite and they want no" part of it. One of the odd features of the American legislative system is ihat a few men can prevent vote from being taken on a bill. In the Senate, it is done by filibuster — a few men simply talk the legislation to death. In the House, it is done by bottling bills upi in coinmittee so that they never reach the floor. Find^ lottery bills always are referred to the Houise Ways hnd Means Committee. Not once in the last 18 years has one of his bills ever emerged from the committee and Fino complains with some bitterness that k's opponents are thwartini processT “Hypocrites are those who play along,” he said. “They lack the gumption or coura^ to say what they do or do yrhat they say.’ They were the noble legislators who, toasted the Volstead Act at their speakeasy Stables.- Hypocrites ring up their bookies after they make a speech on the evils of gambling. INDIVIDUAUTY “About one-quarter of th American people have indicated their disinclination toward a lottery proposal, the vast majority of these persons are either bluenoses or hypocrites. “I do not feel that the gambling urge, as an instinctive human trdit, can be eradicated. In extreme cases, gambling may well be a sickness, but in most cases it is simply a normal munifestation of human individuality.” Fino believes that if he could ever get his case before the people, he would win. One of the bills he has introduced this session calls for national referendum. drive racketeers out of gambling. EVERY SESSION Every session of Congress, Most Nations Hove Forms of Gambling WASHINGTON (UPI) - Every major nation in the world except t h e United States and Canada has some form of legalized gambling. Here are the estimate government profits on lotteries in some countries: West Germany, 48 miliion; France, $42 million; Italy, $40.4 million; j Spain. $30.2 million; and Sweden, $1^.7 million. Great Britain legalizes betting on soccer football pools. Millionsi of Britons try each week during] tTO season to predict the results ot the games. The pay-off for the winners is fantastic. Mrs. Nellie McGrail, a widow of Reddish, England, correctly predicted eight games would end in ties, invested about t\jvo and a half cents and won $574,658 tax Tree. The British government gets its cut by taxing the pool operators and stipulating that all bets must be put up in money orders sold by the post office. That’s what many authorities on child health are saying nowadays. They view with growing concern the lack of vigorous activity that once kept young , .bodies‘‘lnshape."Theystrongly urge more daily exercise to improve the physical condition of every girl and every boy. What can you do about this problem? First, you should find out about the physical educa-tion program In your child’s school. Talk It over with your local school officials, If your child's school doesn’t have a program calling for at least 15 minutes.Of vigorous activity every day, urge the adoption of a program that will do so. A basic program has been developed which any school can easily get started. For informa-tion about it. Write to The President's Council on Physical Fitness, .Washington 25, D, C. THE PONTIAC PRESS 'Die other provides that the President set up a feder|LJiftta :busiim^ terf -commission oUfive members with salaries of $20,000 annually; The commission would determine the price of the tickets and the amount of the prizes. Persons under 21 years pf age would be ineligible to buy tickets. Winnings from the lottery would be exempt from federal income taxes. There was a time when Americans embraced lotteries with joy. George Washington ran one to build a road across the Cumberland Mountains. Thomas Jefferson was in the process of arranging a- lottery on some of his land in Virginia when he died. Benjamin Franklin supervised a lottery to buy cannon for the defense of New York City; In the early days of the national Harvard,. Yale, Princeton and Dartmouth Werr some of the schools who financed themselves through lotteries.. What killed it was the Louise ana Lottery after the Civil War. The Louisiana Constitutional Convention legalized the sale of lottery tickets in 1864 and a north-syndicUte, headed a year, Howard stayed in business by putting almost every member of the Lousiana Legislature on his payroll. GRAFT GROWS ; The scandal and the graft snow-balled until 1890 when Con-put the syndicate out of ss by making it illegal to sell lottery tickets by mail or to send them into interstate comnlerce. Later, a Supreme Court decision confirmed the ban on lotteries in interstate commerce. by Charles T. Howard, set up $809.000 Soon the syndicate's profits were running round $8 million Bijt there is nothing to prevent a state from operating a lottery inside, its own boundaries and recently New Hampshire decided to do. so. The bill provides that $3 tickets shall be sold at the state liquor, stores and; the three race tracks in New Hampshire.* ^, ■There are to be two drawings a year, based on the results of horse races. The profits are to be distributed to the school districts. It is estimated those holding tickets will receive a total of Fino thought this was a big break-through for a national lottery. But when UPI reporters began interviewing congressmen. the first 15 said they disapproved of lotteries, whether in New Hampshire or the entire nation. NEXT: Compulsive gamblers and Gamblers Anonymous.) CAUOUSESr T« nlwv* calloiuM, burain(, I and remove daHouaw ialr for P u- Scholls lino-pads ‘'Bow’d it go?” u- Not a speck of trouble !” Your car has to be ready—reody to run when it’s fun, ready to perk when it’s work. What better way to make sure of this than to put your trust in Filtered AmericaNi^ Brand Gasolines? For the American Final/Filter is the final step to assure you that both American Gasolines are free of Contaminants that seldom used to be a problem but could stop your car cold today. Filtered Gasolines with M2P G—available only at Standard or American Oil Dealers—one more reason why millions can say ''not a speck of trouble!" THE AMERICAN PATENT APPLIED FOR ,.:and only Standard Oil Dealers have it! STANDARD OIL DIVISION AMSRICAN OIL COMMNY You expect more from Standard and you gal itl 0 1003 AMIRICAN OIL COMPAiilY . FORD GIVES YOU MORE UP TO 56% MORE ROOM. 8 BIG DOORS FOR EASY ACCESS Econolme gives you more room inside-up to 56% more than old-style panels! Low, flat floor means easy loading, and fvg 4-foot door openings at rear and sides (left siefS optional) put all the load within reach I MORE ECONOMY ; LOW OPERATING COSTS-I PRICED $126 TO $394* LESS Save first on Econoline's lowi price-$126 to $394* less than old*style panels! Save more every mile—owriers report Ford Econolines can deliver up to 30% more miles per gallon than ordinary half-ton trucks! MORE DURABIIHY . .BACKED BY 100,OdO-MILE DURABILITY TEST Results of a five-month road test by independent research laboratory: Econoline Vans ran 100,000 miles each over city streets, gravel roads and highways! Running costs for gas, oil, tires, preventive maintenance and repairs averaged only 2.7 cents per mile! (Ml tompjMsori o( ii\an))l»tliM«(s' susi.JUd i*liil pncai toi standxil tguipind v«hiil« GET MORE TODAY IN A 63FORD AT YOUR FORD DEALER^S fOR 60 VCARS IHt SYMBOL Of OtPENDABLt PRODUCISC'tJf^IJia^MOTOR COMPANY. The Weather V.a. Weathei Cldai r Bureau I'arecait ' ’ and Cool (Date 111 rnk h . / J ! ! THE PONTIAC PRE ONE COLOR Sp//f Voter Decision Kills Community College VOL. 121 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY,'JUNE 11. 1963 —32 PAG^IS By GARY THORNE Oakland County voters decisively approved a ballot proposal to establish a conununity college yesterday, but rejected a second proposal to finance the proposed institution, according to unofficial returns. The conflicting votes spelled defeat for the community coi-lege. County electors okayed creation of a community college district by an unofficial margin of 1,830, but turned down a one-mill tax. levy to finance the two-year jun- ior college by a solid 2,261-vote margin. * ■ The first proposition garnered 18,^ yes votes to 16,796 no votes, while the second proposal, was voted down, 18,196 to 15,935. County School Supt. William J. Emel’sbn smd the college question failed "because the law requires that both proposals be approved. NO FORMATION He said the defeat of the one-mill levy prevented formation of a community college district and the newly elected trustees cou not take office. “Hie law does not ,even de dare them elected/’ he added “because the district is .formed." Emerson said the next regular time the question could again be put to the county electorate would be at the regular school election next year. The superintendent said a spe-cial electioh would be “extremely expensive,” and would require an initiative campaign with petitions. He said any such special election would be conducted by the county cierk and not the County Board of Education. Petitions would have to contain the signatures of 2 per cent of the county’s registered voters. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Pontiac Ousts One Incumbent, Backs College School Voters Return Osmun, Place Brown in Parker Board Spot JPiintiac school district /voters yesterday re-elected a veteran board member, defeated a two-term incumbent, and solidly supported the community college propositions. In relatively light balloting, , voters selected Monroe M. Osmun,’100 Ogemaw, and Russell L. Brown, 483 Lynch, to fill two 4-year seats on the school board. ★ ★ Defeated in a three-way runoff was Rev. J. Allen Parker, 155 Judson, who sought a third term. Osmun, a downtown merchant and board member since 1946, topped the vote-getters with 2,297. Brown, a Bloomfield Hills school teacher, npset Rev. Parker 2,254 to 1,563. Two community college proposals were also supported by Pontiac electors. ». The first proposal, which established the community college, passed 1,844 to 832. 'The second proposition—a one-mill tax levy to finance the school — was approved 1,418 to 1,051. I The newcomer to the school! board. Brown, carrifid ftven out! ' ^ of 20 precincts, ^ile Riv. Park- / . in only four! I UlflO \JY^I Waterford Proposals Pass RUSSELL L. BROWN Twelve Die When Truck er topped returns in only precincts. Osmun, who will begin his sixth; term on the board, edged Brown's| HOLE-IN-THE-ROCK, Jtah total by a mere 43 votes, but boy scouts, two of their; cap,ur«l nl™ .1 the rto.1 -Is-i TSSi®* ““ trict’s 20 precincts. ; reporter were killed yesterday; in the crash of a truck taking, * * * them on a holiday trip. i The storm death was that of Donald Torpey, 28, of Flint. He Cool Weather Marks End of State's Storms One Person Dead, Damage Count High After Three Days I By The Associated Press ‘ Cooler weather and lighter rainfall today softened the blow of storjus, : lightning and winds that killed one man and caused I widespread damages in low-ier Michigan the last'three Idays. , The latest thunderstorms Monday were blamed for one death, i In addition, property damage i—already past the 51-5-12 million mark Sunday night — continued ito mount as high winds lifted 'the roof off a.race track barn at Detroit and badly damaged s blimp tied down near Flint. Tornado fitters were renewed as the weather bureaus at Grand Rapids and Detroit warned of possible twisters in those areas Monday afternoon. The all-clear was sounded with-n a few hours with no tornadoes having touched down. Several funnel clouds were reported seen over Hillsdale, Jackson and Cen- Ignores 'Cease-Desisf Order Gov. Wallace Defies Kennedy TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (if) - A determined Gov. George C. Wallace stood in the doorway of the University of Alabama today and barred the enrollment of two Negroes despite a presidential proclamation ordering him not do do so. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy commanded Alabama’s governor today to “cease and desist” from, any illegal obstructions of justice or “conspiracies or domestic violence” in the Alabama racidl crisis. Kennpdy did so by a presid6n- SMALL TURNOUT The election attracted one of the smallest turnouts in recent years, with only 3,662 voters casting ballots. In 1962, some 6,611 voted in the annual school election. Osmun, who is also a member At least 28 r ■ were 'mrt. „.e op , ir«,“ steep grade then plunged backwards wildly as the brakes j AIRPORT HIT failed. It plunged over an em- Winds up to 90 miles per hour bankment and overturned. | howled across Bishop Airport V.....UU, Seven of the victims were »‘earing a 150-foot’ong of the Oakland County Board of crushed beneath the-truck, pinned moorings. Education, is a life-long Pontiac-against piles of camping gear, resident. He has been active in outboard motors, tents and sleep-numerous civic, bu.siness and ling fraternal organizations. ' * * * Bodies of the other five v/ere Brown, 53, an unsuccessful can-i scattered nearby. didate in 1961, has 30 years the field of education. He has a masters degree from the University of Michigan and is active in professional and civic groups. Rev. Parker, pastor of the Newman A.M.E. Church for nearly two decades, is a graduate of George State College and holds his doctor of divinity degree from Wilberforce University, Ohio. r In Today's Press School Elections . Area voters elect board members, decide issues— PAOE 4. N-Talks Cold war may be entering new phase — PAGE 18. Tragedy Strikes Gathering marred In mystery series — PAGE 23. Area News ..........4 Astrology .........25 Bridge ............25 Comics ............25 Editorials .........6 Markets ...........24 Obituaries ....... 26 Sports .........20-22 Theaters .......... 12 TV & Radio Programs 31 Wilson, Earl ..... 31 Women’s Pages....13-16 There were 46 persons aboard the 2ti-ton truck en route to remote southern Utah for a boat trip down the Colorado River. The scouts were from the Provo-Salt Lake-Ogden area. The trip was being sponsored by the Cottonwood Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon). Sheriff Bernard Johnson said the truck was driven by Stephan Ahlborn, about 23, of Provo. “He apparently tried to down shift to slow down, but may have gotten into the wrong gear or into neutral,” the sherrif said. ‘The brakes had been used a lot and just gave out. wasn’t experienced ir driving on these roads.” Ahlborn, suffering from shock but not seriously hurt, was taken to a motel room in Pan-guitch and kept in seclusion by sheriff’s officers. Dr. John 11. Cook, a Salt Lake /Ity physician and a cl on the trip, was riding in of the truck as It rolled wUdly down the road and tipped over. He climbed but and started to pull the injqred free. BROTHER’S BODY “My brother’s dead body was the first one I found,” he sobbed later. Dr. Cook fashioned makeshift splints to 6et bones and tried to comfort the youngsters. Two of the boys set out on a 4-mlIe walk for help, finally finding a farmer. He (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Picture on Page 31 Although it deflated because of a safety device, the blimp was swept 350 feet from the mooring site. A spokesman for Goodyear 'Tire and Rubber Co,, which "sed the blimp for advertising, said the -gondola was destroyed and the balloon and twin engines heavily damaged. He made no estimate of the loss. At the height of the wind, the airport controWower was abandoned. ^ A horse barn at the Detroit Race Course at Livonia was partly wi^ecked by a 63 m.p.h. vind. About 200 feet of its roof v/as torn off. The 45 thoroughbred horses and 12 stablehands escaped injury, although eight of the animals were trapped for a short time under debris. tail proclamation shortly before two Negroes were scheduled to seek entry to the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa in the face of a pledge by Gov. George C. Wallace to block the doorway in person. But Wallace took his stand at the doorway of tiie universty i and prepared to bar the admission of the two Negroes as students. They were on the way to the school from Birmingham. “We ai;e going .to have peace,’ - Wallhce said. He took his place at the door, where a podium had been erec-I More Stories, Pages 8, 17 ted, and awaited the arrival of Vivian Malone and James Hood, both 20, the Negroes who want to become the first of their race to study and obtain degrees at Alabama, ‘It’s the other side who is making trouble and having demonstrations,” the governor said. “Not us. We’re going to have law and order.” CITES CONSTITUTION Kennedy said he was acting under authority of the Constitution and laws of the United States. 1 The proclamation said: “I, John F. Kennedy, President of (he United States of America, under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and statutes of the United States ... do command the governor of the State of Alabama and all other persons engaged or who may engage in unlawful obstruction of Justice, assembles, combinations, conspiracies or domestic violence in (hat state to cease and desist therefrom.” Asst. White House press secre-styled commander of tlie tary Andrew T^ Hatcher told newsmen the proclamation was Wallace Arrives in Tuscaloosa In Farmington 4 Police Hall Nazi Heeling Pplice broke, up an outdoor meeting of the Ameri can Nazi Party in Farmington last night when the gathering threatened to get out of hand. Some 300 persons had gathered to hear George ^ ^’Lincoln Rockewell, self- Forecasf Says Clear, Cool as Mercury Dives Temperatures nosedived 41 de-l grees from 92 degrees at 2:15 yesterday afternoon until 8 a. m. today. And the weatherman said clear apd cool is the outlook for tonight, the low dipping to 52. Mostly sunny and high registering a n the forecast for Thursday will be somewhat warmer and parUy cloudy. Fifty-one was the low recorded in downtown Pontiac this morning. The mercury had climbed slowly to 61 at 1 p. m. PONTIAC RESULTS SCHOOL BOARD (Elect, Two) Osmun ........... ... 2,297 Brown ..............2,254 Parker .............1,563 I Community College YES NO / Proposition No. 1... (Establishment) .1,844 832 Proposition No. 2 .. (l-Mill Tax Levy) 1,418 1,051 American Nazi Parly. Forty policemen, both formed and in plain clothes, were interspersed in the crowd to as sure orderliness. ★ I" ★ The officers were from the Farmington force, the Kedford State Police I’ost and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Depurt- Rockwell spoke for about 14 minutes in (he back yard of Robert Russell’s home at 32710 Grand River before he was hooted down by persons in the crowd. ★ ' * ★ Officers said the crowd was becoming belligerent when l'’ariu-ington Police Chief Joseph G. De-Vriendt raised his arms and said, ‘That’s all.” Rockwell was escorted inside Russell’s home and the crowd was dispersed. As Rockwell entered, a rock bounced off the screen door behind him. He had begun his talk by telling why he and his followers are anti-Semitic, Anti-Catholic and Anti-Negrp. Newsflash WASHINGTON W) - Secretary ol State Dean Rusk told a critical Senate Foreign Relations Committee today that slashes in President Kennedy’s $4.5-billlon foreign aid program would constitute “a tion for defcaf.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Boy, 12, Dies in Small Pond A 12-year-6ld Lyon Township boy drowned yesterday when he fell off an inner tube on which he had been floating. ★ ★ * Stale police skin divers from Brighton recovered the body of Dennis Dale Scroggins from small pond on the farm of Joseph Sciturrito, 21411 Pontiac 'I'rail. DENNIS The youngster is one of 14 children of Mr. and Mrs. John Scroggins, 21220 Pontiac Trail. Dennis, who could not swim, Was with the Sciturrito’s son Jeffrey, 10, when the accident occurred shortly before 2 p. m. Dennis’ body was found an hour later in seven feet of water and 45 feel from shore. The Oakland County Sheriff’s department assisted in the recovery. MRS. WAlfTER BARNINGHAM Record Vote Contributes to Slow Tally Waterford Township school officials attributed the slow tabulation of yesterday’s school election vote to a record voter turnout, paper balloting and two other factors. ' Also cited were more ballots per voter than usual and a last minute surge to the polls that resulted in long lines at some precincts at the 8 p.m. closing time. The vote count was still incomplete at II a m. today after election workers counted all night. Supt. of School? Dr, Don 0, Ta- RecordTurnout ORsdMillsin Assessments All Three Requests Are Approved by Narrow Margins By JOE MULLEN All three Waterford school “proposals were approved by narraw margins ’ as a record 5,516 voters weht to the polls in yesterday’s school election. Tptalling six mills in added tax assessments, the following measures were approved: * * * • One-mill spread over 30 years for a bond issue on a five-year school building program. 0 A 2.5-miIl levy to operate the new buildings and building additions. - • A 2.5-miIl levy to finance proposed staff salary increases. Further, on the basis of incomplete returns, Donald W. Porter and incumbent Mrs. Dorothy Barningham, were elected to the two vacancies on the board of education. The bond issue was favored by a 2,773 to 2,583 vote, a margin of 190. Voters authorized the building program operating millage 2,811 to 2,680 and the salary hike measure 2,850 to 2,666. Supt. of- Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe called passage of the three proposals, “a tremendous victory for the children of Waterford Township and a challenge to the staff of the school system were are proud to accept. THANKS TO MANY Countless people deserve out* thanks,” Dr. Tatroe said, “including the Citizens Advisory Committee and the many corh-munity organizations and individuals whose backing of the proposals provided the margin of .success." In March 1962, the last time a millage proposal was presented (Continued on Pbge 2, Col. 8) I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP PROPOSALS YES NO 1. (Bond Issue) ..........2,773 2,583 2. (Operating new faeilUies) -f'...2,811 2,680 3. (Staff salary improvement) ........2,850 2,666 School Board Trustees (7 of 8 Precincts) (Elect Two) Porter .............. .3,086 Mrs. Barningham ....... 2,964 Luehmann . . . ..........2,409 Community College (5 of 8 Precincts) (Establishment) Proposition No. 2 . . (1-MilI Tax Levy) YES NO .. 1,412 1,667 . .1,269 1,651 . LANSING (AP) - State Rep, Joseph A. Gillis, D - Detroit, is asking the Michigan congressional reapportionment bill go back to the legislature to straighten out an error in Wayne County’s population. ' . ■ Gillis said the reapportion-ment bill, adopted by the legislature last week, did not count' 31,000 persons listed in the 1960 census in the‘15th District. He asked yesterday that this be corrected. “This could be accomplished by the Republican legislative leaders at a special session by a veto (by Gov. Geor^ Romney) of the enrolled bill;’’ Gillis said. ★ ★ ★ The governor’s office has acknowledged that some mistakes have been made in the 15th District. Gillis said it was ‘ knowledge in the capitol last week that figures given by Republican leaders . . correct.” (In Washington, U.S. Rep. Din-gell, Democrat of the l&th District- said he was “disappointed’’ with the efforts uf other Democrats to uhange redistricting, and urged party members to work for more legislative .seats rather than bemoan unfair reapportionment. * , ★ “This (Wayne County) is not the only significant error,” Gillis said.'“Many errors in judgement and statistics appear out-state. For example, the figures for the new 4th District exclude the people of Barry County. Twelve Die When truck Rolls, Flips (Continued From Page One) brought the boys to nearby Escalante. . Officers raced to the area and found bodies Strewn about, cut and bruised youngsters milling around in shock, the truck overturned 100 feet down the embankment. “The worst of it was just seeing everybody lying around,’’ said Ronald Clark, 16, “It wai more than you could, stand.” Young Clark had back and leg injuriesr*'- Ten of the victims were apparently killed instantly. The other two died en route INJURED IN CRASH - Norman one of a group of .46 on a truck that overturned at Hole-in-the-Rock, Utah, yesterday, is carried from a car on arrival at a hospital in AP PhololM Panguitch, Utah. He and other injured boy scouts and leaders were driven 110 miles from the accident scene in private cars. Mac's Aides Mapping Sex Scandal Defense LONDON (UPIl-Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s aides rushed back to London today to help map plans to save the government in the growing sex and security scandal resulting from the affair between former War Minister John Profumo and a London play-girl. Macmillan summoned his Midwest Ripped Cool Air follows Storms ministers to an emergency cabinet meeting tomorrow as cries against the government swelled with press reports that cabinet members knew of Profumo’s relationship with red-haired Christine Keeler as much as three months ago. Macmillan’s chief lieutenant in the House of Commons, Iain MacLeod, cut short a visit to Washington to return to London. Foreign Secretary Lord Home sped back from a vacation Scotland. Lord Privy Seal Edward Heath delayed until tomorrow a planned visit to Oslo, Norway, to confer By United Press International Cool air—and even some snoi —poured down from the North today following a savage night of destructive tornadoes and high winds in the Midwest. PUSHED OUT Readings in the 30s and 40s stretched from North Dakota to New England and pushed out the hot, liuoiid air of the past few days. A little snow fell at Ironwood. The harsh weather lashed an area from Texas to Ohio last night. A string of tornadoes whipped Indiana, particularly in the Valparaiso area. ^ The high winds did extensive damage in Indianapolis, Ind., and Louisville, Ky. "rwo deaths were charged to the weather in Ohio. Hurricane-force wihdl wrecked rare blimp in Michigan. In Indiana, the tornadoes moved through Valparaiso, Kouts, Lake Eliza and Hebron in Porter County, southeast through Wina-mac in Pulaski County, and south to Camden in Carroll County, Repair crews blocked ciff dozens of streets in Valparaiso in order to clear away debris and to repair downed power lines. ^ girl and a young woman were missing after leaving a drive-in theater just before the storm hit. A twister touched down in thd heart of Valparaiso, ripped the roof off a factory and kpocked down three walls of a supermarket. TRAILER SMASHED Near Lake Eliza, a huge oak tree demolished a trailer home, but the 70-year-old occupant was not injured. Near Burrows, Ind., a bolt of lightning knocked a farmer Jrom his tractor, and he was hospitalized in fair condition. * ★ * Lightning started a number of fires in Richmond, Ind. Civil defense volunteers were called out in Richmond after the storm blew out windows in, two banks, a soft drink plant and department stores. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy much cooler with a few light showers today, high 70. Clearing, icoolcr tonight low 52. Wednesday mostly sunny and cool, high 68. Wirtds northwesterly 15 to 25 miles diminishing tonight. T»d«jr IikPoiKUo Mimdayh T<-mpfr«i Alpena 50 43 Du; Gi. RaplcU 00 45 Kai Houghtou 43 36 lot llnslDK DO 51 Mil Christine's Manager Sues Her NATIONAL WEATHER — Light rain and showers are prer didted for the northeastern stales tonight while drizzle and scattered showers are forecast for the Pacific Coastal states. The (;entral Rockies will have thunderstorms with snow in the higher elevations. It will be cooler in the nation’s midsection arid the southwest desert area; warmer on the Gulf Coast. LONDON (AP) - Christine Keeler’s Canadian business manager sued her for damages today, claiming the red - haired leading woman In the Profumo scandal had fired him without cause. Robin Drury, 29, said the rift came suddenly last Saturday, but didn’t say what th« dispute was about. “I intbnd to fight,” he said. Tt has left me high and dry and I shall find it difficult to get other work.” Drury was at 21-year-old Christine’s side during the sensational disclosures last week that she alternated War Minister John Profumo and Capt. Yevgeny (eu-gene) Ivanov, an assistant Soviet naval attache presumed to haVe been a spy, as her bedmates. ★ ★ ★ Drury also held her hand during the Old Bailey trial last week at which another of her lovers, Lucky Gordon, a 31-year-old Jamaican Negro, was ordered jailed for three years for beating her up. Drury’s dismissal deprived him of considerable income. PAYING FOR MEMOIRS British newspapers are paying heavily for her copious memoirs. A night club, the Astor, has offered her 2,000 pounds $5,600, to appear for a month. The Astor has no connection with Lord Astor, at whose stately home Christine first met Profumo. She was nude at the time, enjoying a midnight swim, Christine was once a showgirl at another London hot spot. “Almost anyone can sing with the right material,” said Michael Black, the manager of the club. “We arc sure we could work up a successful act for her.” ‘It was not known if Christine would accept. She doesn’t answer the telephone these days. Drury was in the Canadian air force until 1954. 'I'he ho came to Britain to collect an inheritance. ★ He said a contract between him and Christine was agreed but not signed and that he tbok on the job at her request.”' “I have spent nearly a month looking after her interests and successfully negotiated a new business contract for her,” he said. In accordance with British legal practice, his suit did. jiot specify any damage figure. with Norwegian Foreign Minister Halvard M. Lange. CLAIM LETTER DISCUSSED The Daily Express and the Times of London claimed Pro-fgmo, who resigned last week, had discussed a letter to playgirl Christine Keeler with the ministers hours before he denied in the House of Commons that his relations with her were improper. Profumo, 48, quit the government post after admitting hd lied tp Commons on March 22. His resignation created a mushrooming sex and security scandal which has brought demands that Prime Minister Harold Macmillan resign. The security implications center on the fact that Profumo and Eugdne Ivanov, former as-sistdnt naval attache at the Soviet embassy here, carried on affairs with Miss Keeler, a 21-year-old redhead described in court last week as a call girl. Macmillan showed no sign that he would give in to demands foir his resignation. The 69-year-old “unflappable Mac” was expected to enter a House of Commons debate on the scandal next Monday full of fight an effort to clear his Conservative party’s name. ★ ★ ★ The government rushed a security report on the Profumo affair to counter outcries by the opposition Labor party. Macmillan, on his return from a vacation yesterday, let it be known he had asked Lord Dilhorne, the lord chancellor, to investigke security angles even before the scandal broke publicly. Neither the Express nor the Times gave a source for the report that cabinet ministers knew of a letter Profumo sent to Miss Keeler, The trip had started early yesterday morning. The scouts came in two buses to Escalante, then switched to the open truck, often used by the church for summer 4 outings. ★ ★ ★ ’The truck — with 22,000 miles on it — had started up a 10 per cent grade and travel^ about 40 feet before it. stalled. CAN’T REMEMBER “Nobody could remember very much, except that the engine revved up and then the truck started going down backwards," Johnson said. “We tried tli brakes on the truck later. They were completely gone.” The accident happened about 3:30 p.m., but it was hours before word of the tragedy came out of the remote desert Dem Sug^sts NoReferendom Ferency Speaki Up on Rediotricting Bill Birmingham Area f>lews Reject Swimming Pool at Polls for 3rd Time Dr. Cook, in pain from rib injuries, went to the Panguitch Hospital to console parents and work among the injured. ’They hailed him as a hero. Tk * * “The truck was going up incline and^ lost power and brakes,” he said. “It went intq the air and fell straight down. I to crawl out through the front window. The problem was trying to get the people out from under the truck. The boys organized wonderfully. About 10 didn’t seem too hurt. I picked fpur of them to go for help — two in each direction. People were screaming. It was awful.” Kennedy Picks Ban Negotiator Averell Harriman Set to Attend N-Test Talk WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy today named Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman as chief U.S. negotiator in upcoming talks with the Soviet Union and Great Britain on the nuclear testing stalemate. * A ★ Harriman is a former ambas.sa-dor to Moscow, where the three- Earlier Story, Page 18 power sessions will be held in July. His appointment as chief negotiator for this country came 24 hours after Kennedy announced renewed attempt will be made to work out a treaty banning nuclear weapons tests. To show American good faith, Kennedy announced too, that as long as other countries refrain from atmospheric tests the United States also will do so. ★ ★ * Kennedy presumably discussed the appointment with Harriman on his overnight flight to Washington Monday from Hawaii. Harriman joined the presidential party there after flying in from Australia where he had attended a conference "with Australia and New Zealand officials. Gov. Wallace Defies Kennedy (Continued Prom Page One) signed by Kennedy at 10 a.m., (Pontiac time) and by Secretary of State Dean Rusk at 10:30. Wallace shook hands with newspapermen awaiting the writing of history and quipped: “Are you fellows here to register,” too? Security lines a b o u t the campus were tightened two hours before the Negroes started their journey as part of an unfolding chapter in the resistance to integrated education. Awaiting them here was Wallace, who has vowed to stand in the door and prevent the trance of Miss Malone, Hood or any other Negroes. He was up early after spending the night in downtown hotel. The campus, just off the business district in this town of 60, 000, was quiet. Several hundred state troopers ringed the campus under orders from Wallace to preserve order at all costs. GUARDSMEN STAND BY Standing by a few blocks away ere 500 Alabama National Guardsmen, also called out by the governor as a precautionary move. Downtown business started as usual. But there was an un-mlstakcable air of tension, anticipation and doubt, mixed with hope that disorders would be averted. The security lines were tightened as the time for the scheduled registration of Miss Malone and Hood neared. Long lines of troopers stood around the entrance of Foster Auditorium, the registration center. Others fanned out for two blocks down walkways. A few students moved about on the university campus. All were equipped with the special passes required by university officials this week. To the last, Wallace was jut-jawed with defiance. At Gadsden, Negroes planned extensive demonstrations, apparently timed to tie in With Hood’s expected enrollment. More than a score of Negro teen-agers attempted to desegregate downtown theaters and lunch counters Monday. LANSING (UPI) - State Democratic Chairman Zolton A. Per-ency recommended today against seeking a referendum to over7 turn the congressional redistricting bill passed by the legislature last week. WWW Ferency said, however, a final decision will not be made until Sunday when the question is submitted to a vote of the 83-member Democratic State Central Committee at a meeting in East Lansing. The Democratic leader also did not close the door to other modes of seeking reform of the redistricting bill. Ferency said he based his opinion against seeking the referendum on consultations held “with Democratic leaders in Wsshing-ton and throughout Michigan” since the passage of the bill which drew new boundaries for the state’s 19, congressional districts. ★ ★ ★ “As a result of the opinions expressed to me, I will strongly recommend ‘‘to the Democratic State Central Committee membership that a petition drive for a referendum reversing the redis-trlcting bill not be undertaken,” Ferency said. To place the question on. a statewide hallot, the Democrats would have had to secure valid signatures of approximately 138,000 registered voters who supported the move. A party spokesman said this .meant probably 200,000 signatures would have been needed in all. Ferency said his belief that a referendum drive would be unwise “is not to say that the redistricting bill has somehow become any more acceptable to those people in Michigan concerned with fairness. ★ ★ ★ The Romney Republican redistricting bill still contains the many flaws mentioned in debate and communications last week. There remain many possible courses of action including court tests and constitutional reform which could adjust Michigan’s congressional districting in a just fashion.” BLOOMFIELD HILLS - For the third time in ag many years, school district voters here turned down a swimming pool bond issue. The request for financing of the $500,000 project was defeated by a 1,654-1,199 vote. Incumbent President pr. Charles L. Bowers was successful in his bid for re-election, tallying 2,356 votes. Richard H. McGraw, 1438 So-don Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, received 2,292 votes and the other four-year term. w w ★. Defeated at the polls yesterday were Arthur S. Randall, 2312 Bedford, Bloomfield Township, with 659 votes, and Robert E. Rutt, 937 Lampwick, Bloomfield Hills, 563. George W. Ckwmbe Jr., incumbent vice president of the Birmingham Board of Education, polled the largest number of votes in yesterday’s election to retain his seat. Next to Coomhe’s 1,869 votes were the 1,227 cast for the other winner, Dr. Charles A. Leach, 900 Wimbleton. Defeated in thfe race for two 4-year terms were William J. Berglund, 3081 Myddleton, 1,007; Mrs. Louise C. A^ms, 325 Overhill, 953; and Mrs. Jutta Letts, 32120 Rosevear, 712. Also defeated were Richard R. Golze, 4890 Tqllamore, 535, and Mrs. Sally S. Saunders, 685 Pierce, 385. Organization Meeting Planned by Boys Club An organization meeting of the newly formed Waterford Boys Club will be held at 7;30 p.m. Thursday in the upstairs meeting hall of Airway Lanes, 4825 M59. Ralph Walker, assistant regional director for Boys Clubs of America, will speak at the open meeting. The development of a munici-pal'parking lot immediately south of Shain Park moved closer to becoming a reality last night. The City Commission approved the purchase of two-thirds of the block, bounded by Merrill, Bates, Townsend and Henrietta, at a cost of $150,000. In picking up the options on the properties from M. E. Cunningham. the city obtained ownership Of all six parcels facing Merrill and two lots on Townsend. The commission, however, did not approve a resolution to start condemnation proceedings for the balance of properties fronting on Townsend. There has been some discussion that only the Merrill frontage would be used for parking if no agreement on the purchase of the three remaining parcels on Townsend is reached. ham; two brothers, a sister, anc three grandchildren. MRS. FRANK N. WILLIAMS Mrs. Frank N. (Minnie) Williams, 84, of 424 Southfield Road, died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Her body wl)! be at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home until tomorrow, when it will be sent to'Wytheville, Va., for service and burial. Mrs. Williams was a member of t h e Wytheville Episcopal Church. Surviving are two sons, Capt. C. C. Williams of Groton, Conn., and Norton, with, whom she made her home; a daughter, Mrs. George L. Rush of Glad-wyne, Penn; and four brothers. College Fails in Split Vote by the County (Continued From Page pne) The unofficial returns did not include Brandon School District’s vote on the two college propositions. In addition, the results of four of the districts had not yet been turned in on the six-man board of trustees. Not included in these results on the 27 candidates were, Waterford Township, Brandon, Bloomfield Hills and Huron Valley school districts. ■ Incomplete, the votes in the boards of trustees were: Wendell Brown, 5,679 George R. Mosher Jr., 5,400 Harold J. Abrams, 4,697 Mrs. Hope Gorman, 4,692 Thomas G. Kavanagh, 4,671 C. Ray Ballard, 4,509 Burton R. Shilman, 4,533 Daniel T. Berry, 4,256 Harry T. Hahn, 4,205 Mrs. Aimee 8. May, 4,107 J. RusseU Ihright, 3,928 David W. Hackett, 3,910 Raymond Young, 3,779 Charles Curtis, 3,692 Thomas H. Atkinson, 3J!22 John C. Brooks, 3,137 John William Brook, 3,043 Keith Leak, 2,939 Raymond H. Storm, 2JI65 William B. Heaton, 2,654 Howard A. Stites, 2,431 Arnold R. Jones, 2,294 Robert W. Morse, 2J156 Cedric V. Frlcke, 2,108 Eugene W. Kuthy, 1,757 Raymond KaluzynskI, 1,723 Beecher C. Eaves, 1,452 Mrs. Hebron Sheldon Service for Mrs. Hebron (Rae) Sheldon, 76, of 343 Elm, will be Thursday in Kerhonkson, N.Y. Mrs. Sheldon died yesterday after an illness of one month. Surviving besides her husband are. .son Horace E. of Birming- Record Strong Quake PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)-The California Institute of Technology Seismological Laboratory today recorded a strong earthquake, located some 200 miles to the south. 3 Waterford Proposals Pass (Continued From Page One) to the electorate, a five-mill bperating levy was soundly defeated by nearly a 5 to 1 margin. Waterford Education Association president Gene Preston called yesterday’s election results a reflection of the responsibility and foresight necessary aniong citizens In order to maintain a democratic society. With tabulations in from seven of the eight precincts Porter, newcomer, led board of education candidates with 3,086 votes. ★ ★ ★ Incumbent secretary Mrs. Dor-cles on the board despite the re-othy Barningham had a total of 2,964 and Richard H. Luehmann, had polled 2,409 votes. ELECTION ASSURED Porter and Mrs. Barningham will be elected to the two vacan-sults of Precinct No. 7 which hasn’t enough total votes to change the positions. , The six-mill voted local tax increase will cost the average taxpayer about $33 more a year. Based on an average assessed valuation of about $2,500 in the school district, the average state equalized valuation would amount to $5,500 when multiplied by the .2 eualizing factor aplicable to the district. ;> One mill is equal to one tMar In taxes per $1,000 of state efliRil^ ized valuation. So, the average taxpayer would pay an additional $5.50 for each added mill on an equalized valuation of $5,5(K). Only property owners voted on the $6.25-milIion bond issue proposal. All voters were permitted to cast ballots on the two millage measures. , The bond issue will provide for construction of six new schools and additions to eight others. The major expenditure Is an estimated $2,725,000 for a junior high school In the northeast corner of the township. it k * The 2.5 mills voted for operating these new facilities will yield about $225,000 annually plus an undetermined amount of distressed state aid. None of the 2.5 mills will be levied during 1963-64, and only a portion will be levied the following y e a r. As new schools and additions open during a six-year period, the tax would be spread to meet obligations. The 2.5 mills for staff increases mainly will be utilized to improve the teacher salary schedule, bringing it to g level about average with other county school systems. '' ' w * it Moderate upward salary adjustments for other school personnel will also be financed from this levy, which will have a duration of six years. WWW Teachers with bachelors degrees will be raised from the present $4,750 for beginners to $4,990 and holders of masters dewill start at $5,133 instead of the present $4,950 ef fective in September. Community College Vote (County—Incomplete) Proposition No. I (Establishment) YES 18,62(i NO 16,796 Proposition No. 2 (l-Mill Tax Levy) YES NO 15,935 18,196 Record Vote Slows Tally (Continued From Page One) troe said the school board had considered using voting machines but decided against it because of the additional $1,600 cost and the pending new constitution recount at the time the piatter was discussed. The five separate ballots given to each voter were a major factor in the slow returns, Dr. Ta-troesaid. There were separate ballots for each of the three local proposals, one for the board of trustee vote and a fifth ballot for the community college proposals. With a turnout of over 5,500 voters, and a substantial number of these arriving at the polls near closing time, the ballot count was complicated further, accoMlng to Dr. Tatroe. ' t'' ■ ' ' THE IWTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1963 Grand Opening K 179 DEDICATED ENTHUSIASTICALLY AND EFFICIENTLY TO SERVE YOU Donish Contemporary, nylon ond long-wearing Growpoint fabrics, rubber cushions, 76-inch sofa. $179-^$! 8 Down—$10 Month. Avoiloble in 82--86-, 90-, 96-, 100- and 110-inch sofas ot comporoble savings. professional BUYERS AND DECORATORS ASSURE YOU THE UTEST STYLES AND VALUES Scandinavian Rcfproductions, solid wrap-around base finished in rich walnut, long - wearing Scdridindvion Growpoint fabrics, rubber cushions. 82-inch sofa, $189—$19 Down—$10 Month. COMPETITIVE SHOPPERS GUARANTEE YOU THE LOWEST PPRICE Pillow-back hi-grode decorator fobrics and rubber cushions, reversible seats and backs. Plush comfort. 92-inch sofa, $199—$20 Down—$10 Month. OVER 300 SOFAS AND SECTIONALS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 90 DAYS CASH or up to 36 MONTHS TO PAY Bloomfield Hills - 2600 WoodvYOrd - FE 3*7933 Near Square Lake Road OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI.rSAT. China Compromise Dug? Wliat Price Did NikHa Pay Casirci! By FHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst No one on the outside can-yet has enabled Castro to make Cuba a headquarters for the training of huAdreds of subversive agents Be comifltsnsiy W'^^ price Nikita Khrushchev paid for ““"^ries equipped with Fidel Castro’s money, weapons and forged docu- continued loyaltylPipWH in the currentSWITCH DUE? NEWSOM QUALITY ACTUALLY COSTS YOU LESS AT ALL DOBBS SHOWROOMS Lifetime construction, nylon fobrics, rubber reversible cushions. 72-inch •ofa, $159—$16 Down—$10 Month. Comparable Mvings on qther sizes. , bitter' squabble] between the So-i Viet Union andj Red China, Nor can it yet] be foretold howl a r Khrushchev is willing to go to compromise that quarrel. But unless Khrushchev is will-ig to break totally with his onetime Chinese friends, then a compromise must be made. And that compromise, plus his deal with Castro, is certain to have an effect on Communist tactics in Latin America, a prime Communist target. Hence, all the more importance should be attached to the findings of a special inter-American committee which investigated ed subversion in Latin Aiherica. The committee reported that subversive activities issuing from Cuba have “increased considerably" in the last year. From the communique issued at the close of Castro’s visit to Moscow it has. been concluded that Moscow’s aid to Cuba currently running about $500 million a year not only will be continued but will be .ftepped up. This is the kind of aid which In Peru, Argentina and Brazil, military forces either in actual control or on the sidelines block a Communist take-over. ■ * ★ In such cases, the United States finds itself on the horns of a dilemma. The U.S.-sponsored Alliance for Progress is dedicated ' the aid of governments elected by democratic processes. A Sino-Soviet compromise at heir meeting scheduled for next .iionth in Moscow almost certainly would SM a‘ switch to the Chi--» But in more than ona- Latin nese line of direct revolutionary American nation, quick military action now rather than the slower action might prove democracy’ approach through popular politic icf®"se against a Red take-over cal fronts as heretofore advocat- by infiltration, subversidn and ed by Khrushchev. terror. Counter measures may be considered from two angles. One is the probable effectiveness of the Organization of American States and group action to quarantine Cuba and cut off the flow of men, weapons and subversive propaganda. The other is to attempt to gauge the strength of individual Latin American nations to resist such attach by themselves. Despite earnest attempts, group action under the OAS so far has been ineffective primarily be-^ I of the reluctance of such s^tes as Mexico, Brazil and Chile to interfere in Cuban affairs. Among the individual nations, Venezuela is a No. 1 Communist target. But there, determined action by President Romulo Betancourt’s government has forced the Communists into retreat even though they remain capable of acts of terrorism in Caracas. Will Brief Groups on Tax Plans LAN.SING un — Educators and liquor dealers will be the first groups to receive a background briefing today on eight alternate plans propos^ as a possible basis for fiscal reform in Michigan. Gov. George Romney nnd his aides will outline assbrted tax proposals to vifious groups meeting in his office this week. The governor and his advisers will barnstorm the state the two following weeks to make the presentation. The citizen reaction is expected to help the governor and his fiscal advisers draw up plans for the tax-reform legislative session this fall. First groups to meet with the governor this afternoon will include the Council of State College Presidents, the Michigan Education Association, associations of school boards and school administrators and the Table Toppers Association, composed of retail liquor dealers. ARE CONCERNED The school administrators are concerned with getting more money for education while the liquor dealers have been campaigning for cuts in the so-calied nuisance taxes on liquor, beei and wine. Proposed in all but two of the eight plans was a statewide individual income tax ranging from two to three per cent. Another plan provides for a local-option income tax of up tb two ,per cent to be allocated to schools and local government units on a basis to be determined by the legislature. 'a a a Corporate income taxes ranging from two to six per cent were suggested in all eight plans except the one for local option. Repeal of the business activities tax also was suggested in seven of the plans. , Informal OK Given for Protest Parade DETROIT W—A June 23 racial segregation protest parade for which sponsors say they hope to get 100,000 marchers has the Common Council’s informai approval. Three of the council’s nine members approved a petition for the parade yesterday on recommendation of Police Commissioner George Edwards. Final council action is scheduled today when other council members and Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh return from trips.-Cavanagh has been attending the United States Conference of Mayors in Honolulu. 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Two hundred pickets — white and Negro—took part in the demonstration sponsored by the Ann Arbor Fdir Housing Association, an affiliate of tho Congress of Racial Equality. The demonstrators urged the council to set an early date for a second reading of a proposed ordinance which would forbid discrimination' in the selling and renting of certain t|pes of housing in Ann Arbor. ^ . , BUY THAT ~~~ Don't YOU Miss SIMMS ‘ROARING GOOD VALUES’ Day in and day out — \ you'll find more 'ROAR-I , ING GOOD VALUES' at I Simms by accident than ^ in most stores on purpose. Our LOW PRICES 'ROAR' loud and clear . . . ^ look be|ow for proof. Here Are Prices That