ThB Weather IJ.I. WMlktr Ban*! rarcei Partly CkHidy (DaUUt Pata t> THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 76 ★ ★ ★ , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESOAY, MAY t, 1963 —28 PAGES CARTHAGE, Mo. (API Jam^s J. H&ll, one of four convicts who sawed their way out of the Southern Michigan Prison April 23, was taken into custod! today after a series oTcar " dents. TELSTAR II — A three-stage Pelta rocket , , launched the second U.S. communications satel- (1), followed by second stage ^wation <2),— lite into orbit today, with every indication of ' Telstar II is released from the the rocket’s third success. First 5tege the rocket separates stage (3) and moves into earth orbit (4). Capture Jackson Escapee Talks May End Racial Strife Hall, serving a life sentence for second-degree murder, admitted his identity to state highway patrol officers who took him into custody with three other mST ———— Patrol officers said the car in which Hall was riding crashed through a farm fence a h 0 n t 30 miles east of Carthage. An irate farmer callrtl the 'Must Start to Agree Before Protests Stop' BIRMINGHAM, Ala. tliPI) -Firemen used water hoses to break up » 4diarge by young Negro demonstrators across a park today on their way to a downtown antisegregation protest. 2ncl Telstar Sofellife Put in Orbit by U.S. From Our News Wires BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said today that negotiations are in progre^ss that couW bring about an end to Birmingham's racial strife that has resulted in mpre than 2,200 FLED FROM PAIR arrests of Negro demonstrators. to. From Our News Wires ' CAPE CANAVERAL - America today successfully orbited a new Telstar communications satellite that may beam the first “live” intercontinental television pictures of a manned flight space next week. TlW National Aefonautics and Space Administration (NASA) nounced at 12:21 p.m, (Pontiac time) that the ITt-poulKt Telstar II “is in orbit” and that “signals are being received fine.” Project officials planned to use the new satellite tonighfCjis .a transfer point for a closed-circjiit transatlantic television exchange between the United States and Europe. The 10-minute program, which won’t be seen on home screens, will determine whether, initially at least, the satellite is as successful as its predeceswr, Telstar I. The United States’ newest communications satellite shot into orbit aboard a reliable Delta rocket, which blazed away from Cape Canaveral at 6:38 a.m. en shoved the ball of instruments into a wide looping orbit. The exact orbital figures were not immediately available but preliminary indications were that the satellite was very close to its intended course ranging from S7S to C,55l miles above the earth. The near - perfect shot also raised hopes that Telstgr U iQty transmit to Europe “live” television pictures of the space flight route to its 17th straight space!of U.S. astronaut L. Gordon launching success. Cooper Jr., now set for next All three rocket stages per- Tuesday formed precisely as planned and] Nice Tonight j These television signals would be sent by land lihe from Cape and Wednesday Woman Killed and flashed from there to the satellite speeding across the Atlantic between North America and Europe. A few clouds will dot the heavens tonight and again tomorrow with little change in temperature. - The weatherman said tonight’s low will drop to near If all e 5 welL Telstar II will Earlier Mishap CostS,g^pjjfy pictures and beam Life of Southfield Boy!"*"’ 48. The high will climb to balmy 68 with south to southwesterly winds at 8 to 12 miles per hour. England and France where they will be transmitted into the ‘ A 67-yeaC-old Pontiac woman of millions of viewers on thp was killed yesterday afternoon when she drove her car into the path of a fast- ■ Showers are scheduled for Thursday with temperatures continuing mild. The low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. was 47. The 2 p.rh. reading was 73. European continent. In Today's Press Spy Trial Englishman, Red scien- 0 Russians — PAGE Steel Talks Industry may be softening stand on wage settlement — PAGE 16. Ford’Canton Fefency demands Romney veto, because of interest corinipt — PAGE 5. Area News ... ....4 Artrnlogy^.... Bridge 21 Comics 21 Editorials 6 Markets 20 Obituaries 22 Sports , - 7 ^17-19 liicaters 16 TV & Radio Programs 27 Wiisoo, Earl *7 .Women’s Pages 1M3 moving train at a city crossing. A S 0 u t hfield boy also died from a traffic irijury suffered a week ago. Mrs^^Ellen Duffy, 72t4 Auburn, was dpad on arrival at Pontiac General Hospi: tal following the 5 p. m. accident t Franklin Road at Linfere. Witnesses told police Mrs. Duffy disi'egarded a red traffic lights and flashing-rgilroad signals. Police found no skrdTnatks at the scene. The Grand Trunk Railroad train was traveling 35-40 miles it hit Mrs. They later identified Hall and the driver as the men who had threatened them. Patrol officers said Hall told them that he and four other men robbed a Milwaukee bank May 2, but the patrol said it was ih-formed later it was a jewlery Store. Wheh the car Hall was in ran iinto a ditch west_pll^ffia|(^"hfr^ Officers found a bmn^=withi«»«wer and bruises. The attacllei" Hlihois license at the^wer suffered, a b a c^k injury scene. and was hospitalized. Officers w w ★ 'said they found $350 in cash, A thorl time later, oI0cer.|"*»"J' ” ’" “* spotted the car after another ac- cident two miles west of Garth- refugees said-'Kall and his companion bragged about stealing" the car and said the two age. The driver identified himself as- Henry Lawrence Sham-paine, 40, Chichgo. But officers o^ Tie iirtghT lie Richard E. Mauch, 40, one of the other escapees. The^ other three wanted men are Mauch, 40, sentenced to life for assault with intent to mur-der; Robert L. Gipson, 30, serving 13 to 25 years, for second-degree murder; and Elmer J. Crachy, 35, sentefTced to 20-30 years as a habitual criminal. talked about looking for another ‘job tp.pulL’.’ Yank Citizens' Urgeci to Leave Island Nation U. N. Security. Council to Meet on Complaint Against Dominicans From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — The" United States today ordered all dependents of U.S. government personnel to leave Haiti, l/ also urged eyacuT ation of private American citizens tliere,_ 4ting-mphasize*4ha^THrlraeetwo men who said they were stealing money confiscated in gambling raids over the solution had yet been agreed King told a news conference that racial demonstrations would continue until “a start” has been made toward agreement with demands of Negroes here. King declined to give specific details of at least two biraciaj efforts antong merchants and civic leaders to end the 35 days of racial trooblehere. In New York, the y.N. “ Security Council was summoned to mee't at 2 p.m. (Pontiac time) tomorrow on Haiti’s complaint charging the Dominican Republic with planning. aggres^on against it. As council President Roger Sey-doux of France ^et the date for DErraOIT - The_heaioJ-Lh«-Mk*i*a^ Rackets Squad Detective Arraigned as Emliezzler Shortly aftpr thP firarea. 1. Acceptanw ol Negroes full-fledg^ members of the, com-1 Benjamin Chi^, |icad of the munity. '.University of Pittsburgh’s eco- many. plan committees He said committees comprised of community and local government leaders wquid be formed to study further and more intrinsically the physici|l, economic, social-cultural end governmental goals ot. Jhe metropolitan areb. is hopeful of starting 1 of the April 1 vote approving the new state constitution by GROTON, Conn. (^Three men were killed and” two injured. one critically, today in a flash fire in the aft trim tank of the unclear attack subau-riae 'Flasher,' iahich is aader constructioB hOre. ■ 0- '1',;. '.iii.!.,hif' f.. .,7 .) -,V-’ :v; i/. \. TWO THK PONT^AG PRESS. TUKSDAY, MAY 7. IjMS Xjeunan Reds^ 2 Defect Say BERLIN (AP) — Communistjcrossed into East Germany iirt East Germany says a U S. Army captain and a sergeant have appealed ifor political asylum. The Army confirmed that ^e captain Big. Turnout at Region Conference (Continued From Page One) of those attending yesterday’s conference. The goals were defined broadly yesterday. Weaver predicted that this country will need 21 ta 25 mil- the sergeant is missing from his unit. The captain is a native of Communist-ruled Lithuania, and his mother in the United States received the report with alarm and disbelief. { The sergeant’s wife expressed anger that the A,rmy had not contacted her sooner or given her! I details. She .said her .husband did' not defect— he's been taken into East Germany. " The East Crcrman news agency ADN identified the pair as Capt. Alfred Svenson, 30, of Scranton, Pa., and Benjamin Cain, 35, of Frederica, Del. Talks May End RacialStrife (Continued Prom Page One) llwy skipped clauet te }ebi than 2,IN have been ar-since the massive demon-Itarted^Thui^ay. In Washington, President Kennedy was described as “preoc-cu(M*’ with the Birmingham ra* ci^ tension. A spekesnaa said he was in ceatiaued contact with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy about There apparently was no connection between them. Svenson was stationed with a tank battalion at Giessen, near the border lion new homes because of pop- between West and East Germany MOVE TO BORDER - A long line of Dominican Republic troops are shown-marching along a road not far from the border town of Jimani yesterday. These troops are part of the heavy build-up along the border ,of troubled AP PhaUfa^ Haiti. Jimani, due east of the' Haitian capital of Port-au-Prince, would be one of th^^ main jumping off points should the two countries start a war. Acting press secretary Andrew ft: l&tdier added that he ’’Just do’t speculate” on whether the President wouM have anything to say today about the Negro demonstrations and mass arrests in Birmingham. niation growth during the next ' Nearly all of the growth, he said, will be concentrated around existing metropolitan communities, doubling their present extent. He urged the adoption of policies to facibtate growth, including “the freedom of choice where p«ple are to live.” and Cain in West Berlin. ADN said Svenson drove across the border in uniform in a military vehicle Saturday and Cain contacted authorities in East Berlin Friday tp ask for asylum. i UJ5. INVESTIGATING U.S. Army headquarters in Hei-j delberg said it was investigating both cases. Svenson is a bacbdor. His mother, Mrs. Antonio N. Svenson, Washington, D;C7, sai must have been tipsv” and re- Ouvcrlter Htmtr Enemy The Birmingham News appealed to Kennedy to end the racial demonstrations. la a telegram ta the Presi-deatrilR-Nein wt rWi perU af grave injury Port-au-Prince City of Fear Ylvisaker said guls should be set "in terms of''people.” to , assist them in seeking their Hsctinwc- anil hanninacc within M**S**i 1® bcllCVe hC ll munity, “The first goal should be the upgrading 6f human beings, not real estate,” he said. Mrs. Svenson said her husband /EDITOR'S note — AP correspondent Morris W. Rosenberg has been in Port-au-'or two weeks. Last night he flew can Republic with this report whith Haitian censorship had prevented - him from sending. who 'passes a foreign friend ( a public square,, seemingly not recognizing him, but muttering, ‘There are too many eyes around Negroes stepped up their activity protesting segregation in Atlanta, 6a. yesterday and a Negro leader warned that the Georgia capital would become secret police force. Broke with Birmingham." MORE JAIL BOUND ‘Whmi the sun goes down to- Birmingham Area News Move to Keep Children Off Street On Sidewqlks BIRMINGHAM - An all-out effort to keep schotd children off thh streets and on the sidewalks is in the offing after last night’s City Commission meeting. After lengthy discu«ion,-€«ifc missioners authorized afistruc-tkm of sidewalks on both sides of Derby and Pembroke west of Eaton to Derby Junior High School. They also approved spreading the cost, ia four paymeaU. over a three-year period. Commissioner David Breck re- quested the chief of ftolice to work with the board of education and remind schools to instruct pupils to use sidewalks all over the city. After this project goes in, Beck said, the po^ should patrol the stroets, giving tickets to youngsters not using the sidewalk. Mayor William H. 'Latin America Distrusts U.S.' of the |17,0W total c(^f will be approximately $2,231. Ex-Peruvian Official Says Feeling Grows MIAMI - The fear that a distrust of the^United States is de- ‘another veloping among Latin American nations as the result of its pol- Duvalier and now has sworn to kill him. Fear haunts the Negro, mulatto the measure of its vitality the energies of its people, the measure of its health is the wellbeing orils citizens, the measure of its culture is the tastes and weeping talenfs of its inhabitants. “And the measure of its future are the pride and prospects of its most humble citizens.” was killed by German bombs in ^ ROSENBERG, Lithuania and she and her son “* __ ‘ PORT-AU-PRINCE iRi - This] a city of (Mr. Fear is Hin TKe"“i!hout of United States after living in a dis- Fear is1n the bravado of dictator Francois Duvalier, proclaiming U a mob of his supporters: "Bullets and machine guns capable of frightening Du-valier do not exist.” r Car naUniS Ulc XvCKTQy niUlillill g .a. t«« * itnd rtite (or.i*«r mm K fe«r *> 7"?^^ of lorture. of toU,. of ln*o«on,i« But in the night Duvalier sends of betrayal. Fear OF unknown There is fear of the unknown, of uncontrollable violence, of a cataclysm of savagery, of a Himalaya of corpses” and the country a blazing inferm. This is placed persons' camp many. his dreaded Tontofr Alaeouto^ TO Duvalier’s threat to those who .U„.|a«ioluog soldior oiroing his rifle and calling ' arretez ^alt—in,“ . , ,. , . . . ■Hfo bofo^ 4ort,»«l.".jheV night. , |B»dot-h» former bod,p»rd. mother said. “Oh. I| TeaTTslrrthewrhisperTO know how the Soviets torture,; man who organized his brutal and if they find out he’s a D.P.-he’s dead ab-^y.” 11 Mrs. Svenson said her son last added, “is a noble one in the best tradition of the Preamble of the American Constitution." (Tiinitz said the real economic ^ goal of citizen-buiWii^, hejyriXe jn^ January and his letter! indicated nothing was amiss. In New Windsor, N.Y., near Newburgh, (Tain's wife, Betty, 32, said, “My husband has serv^ his strength of a city depends on its ability to change. This was evidenced in the Detroit area when it changed from initially a fur - trading center to country for 18 years. He’s been o many overseas tours of duty. His loyalty is unquestioned. The whole thing is unbelievable. There’s more here than meets the eye. He pqjptediHit. For Foster Parent Work I Pontiac Couple Is Honored ham win hate lo see-a NegrOi’ said another Negro leader, the Rev. James Bevel of Cleveland, dare oppose him. These fears are real in Port-n-Prince because in many incredible in todny’s Caribbean world. A priest observes: “Haiti is 90 per cent CathoUc, 10 per cent Protestant and 100 per cent voodoo.” (Continued From Page One) asitihg how cam spray be helpful to trees but harmful to birds. To date, his friends have reported five dead birds. .ful r^rd. He’s been taken inip ^ «ly «. b.' K «T" M" Of". '• m • b 1111 y u ^ She said he Will br iBl'liW SbWA hon»-ftwMa^ strengths into the area. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tatro of . 481 E. Fourth were named Fos- Ipeeled to colffis homrhexrMarcb Parents-of-ihe Year by the Muskie commended the various governmental units within the metropobtan area for the start it has made in solving their prob- at th^' end of his tour. "Why doesn’t someone from the Army help me?” she asked. What am I going to do? I have three children and not enough Pontiac couple was honored yesterday by the Commit- Illiteracy is appalling. About one person in 10 can read and write, and some observers believe tbe rate is even tower. Reliable important quality that foster statistics do not exist. parents must possess is the today's hrididnTilefeet; He*s had a wonder^ltfe rer FtSW Chiidrep for f ability to love ehildi;f«f e. ____I Aia aa/ ^.11___■ __1 WrM _ ^ ' Cl% OkM# Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties at a luncheon, in Detroit kicking off Foster Child Week, May 5-11. She noted that both she and [ her husband came from large families and felt this helped. Currently, the Tatros are caring for only one small baby. How.ever, they are always ready for more. - 1^ confacl people "fn Ger sible. manv. Why did I have to hearl He Mid future grants in fed- about all this on the radio and eral aid will depend largely on from friends and family before I whether plans and efforts are be-!the Army notified me"^^ ing coordinated effectively in ur-j “Where’s my husband and why ban areas such as this. lis he in East Germany" Catholic Social Services of Oakland County for their outstanding community work in provid-mg a temporary home for children ^ Also hoDor^ as foster parents were the Robert Johnsons of 54/ W. Third, Rochester. Residents of Pontiac for 33 years, Mr. and Mrs. Tatro frequently have two b a bi e s Explains f^eversed -Sub Valves Infant mortality is known to be tragicaUy high but there are no records. One Haitian doctor estimated the mortality rate as high as 58 per cent. Intestinal parasites are widespread. Malaria and tuberculosis are the major killers. The overwhelming majority of most of the estimated four mil-limr-tirHve^imlHon Haitians are isolated by poverty and ignorance, living in shocking squalor. PORTSMOUTH. N. H. Of) - The The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair, a liUle warmer today, high a. Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Little temperature change. Low tonight 48, high Wednesday 88. South-winds 8? to 12 miles,, ‘ from 3 days old to 7 months top production officer at the old in their home at the same [Portsmouth Naval Shipyard said time. They give the infants love and care until they can be placed elsewhere for adoption. Each child is usually with them from six weeks to three months. The longest period was six months. In slightly over four years, the Tatros have been foster parents to 31 babies. LovcM trmper* __________ n «7! f»Uk« 63 46 i 0/l«tnt 66 *' 66 40 J*ck»onv||lr 67 43 Kan.sak CIt; 66 40 Lpa Angfirt 66 41 MKiiil Bricl 66 42 63 _________ 64 11 New York 14 66 Phoenti 103 70 64 61 PIttaburfH 61 45 BwULkkeC .. 65* 46 8»nPr»n 72 67 72 42 BI Ste Mtrle “ 66 57 Seattle ' Parents in their own right, they have (wo sons, a daughter and eight grandchildren. However, as their own'children began to grow up, they I became more and more inter-64 ested in the Foster Parents 51 project.. 6* 61 In 1951, the Tatros joined the program, providing a Tiome for children from 18 months to 14 years old. In the next seven years, they gave a home to some 17 children, some of I today some valves were deliberately installed backward on the ill-fat^ submarine Thresher to provide more pdsitive checks on the pipe flow of salt water. Capt. John G. Guerry, the yard’s production officer, made the statement at a news conference to discount Naval Court of Inquiry testimony that "28 per cent of Thresher’s hydraulic system valves had been put in backward.” Guerry said workers intentionally reversed several valves during temporary installation “to provide a positive flow stop” during tests on Thresher’s auxiliary salt-water system. Tbe Navy captain added that after the tes’ts, all the reversed valves were disconnected and reinstalled properly as permanent installations vvith the proper flow in them. the capital. But not far from Port-au-Prince are peasants who do not even know who is president. They are unaware that the world is round. They have never heard of the United States or Europe, Boy, 9, Gripes I D* I “Na •ction should be taken orTL/0crci tions that wouWlBStsrBie-Rua^ This second batch of letters hadn’t arrived by Monday’s (Tom-mission meeting, but Mayor William H. Burgum said they’d al| be answered. In case (he city forgets; Ricky wrote a second note, informing commissioners that "Birds are gomg down Hke planes to world war two! I’d like to go somewhere where birds aren’t hated!” Then, speaking on behalf of his classmates: “We’re fed up.” If Ricky is as successful with the commission as he is with his classmates he may succeed in his stop-spraying campaign. fists. Income $46.1 Million toy oa Cuba was made here by Pedro G. Beltran, former prime minister of Peru, in an address to the 53rd annual Catholic Press Association Convention. ^"The-Sovfct Union is using Cuba asa scalpel to sever North and South America, and thereby create a chasm of suspicion that may haunt us long after Fidel Castro is a footnote in hemispheric history,” the Peruvian statesman warned. ‘No action should be taken tions sians in their drive to divide the American family. Referring to Marxian aggres- incumbent upon parento, and not solely the police and board ofeducatioa. According to City Enginler Wil-T. Killeen, the city’s share This Includes $131 for side frontage on Grayfield and cost of a cement walk' through city property at the end of Pembroke Court. The project will be included in the city’s general sidewallr re-placennont program, according to Killeen. This will get under way Both friends and foes of die of the commissioo room into the hallway. The crowd of some 288 was almost evenly spUt on the petition by the Pembroke Manor Association requesting the sidewalk construction. After almost two hours of debate by residents. Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham noted that “all people other than those Uving on Derby and Pembroke see a Jieed for the sidewalk; all those on Derby and Pembroke see no safety hazard.” For good planning purposes, he said, sidewalks should be everywhere in town. sion against the Western Hemi-sjphere ar something permanent, Beltran declared that the Com-.munists for many years attempted to get a foothold in the Americas, and that now that they have one in Cuba, they intend stay there. In a letter read by Commission-er’niimiiam^ ^oberls,^ .jLresident suggested that "teens wouTdnTbe— caught dead on the sidewalk” even if one were put in. “ItVrctnch^hey’IlJie_caught dead in the streets then,” Commissioner Robert Page commented. Both remarks brought In other action, commissioners set the public hearing for the The Peruvian leader ca 11 ed; 1963-64 budget for May 27, and Cuba an ideaP center for Latin accepted with regret the resigna-American subversions, far more|tion of Linn Smith, 512 Rivenoak, useful for training Communipt from the buildi^ code board .of agents than Russia because iriTappeals. language,' dirriate and culture, ★ w ★ Latin American trainees feel at They also approved Director of ■ honie iFinance J. H. Purkiss Jr.’s rec- ‘Our American family must:7™«™*a“®" I® ^ ” Raifran iipopH Halthe Capital improvement reserve, 76. sun. resulunl ina hi.fwwsn the neonles of the^™™ city-owned prop- ing between the peoples of the ^ ^ Americas. He said that North Amer- only pay tions of Latin America when LANSING (UPI)-Income i the state treasury, for the week of April 29 totaled $46.1 million. State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown reported yesterday. there Is some 8^ hew. He asked an end of looking at Latin America as a conglomer- ation of quaint people who somehow managed the trip from Spain and mingled with the indigenous population. Jailed Negro Children Cry for Home segregation in Birmingham. Mas-lwere arrested Monday and that sive demonstrations in the past city and county jail facilities were five days have pushed total ar-jpacked with about 2,400 persons, rests to fbout 2,500. including some not involved In the Although officials still are not racial demonstrations, certain how mafty Negroes are in “We’ve got problems,” said series of marches protesting custody, they estimate that 1,000| Sheriff Melvin Bailey, who under the law must provide nonjail de- BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Hundreds of'Negro„ children and teen-agers, some of them crying to go home, spent the night in Fairgrounds building. They were arrested Monday in or five years. Since 1958, they have concentrated their efforts on caring fw infants. “We enjoy it very much,” Mrs. Tatro said as ^e bathed her latest arrival. "It’s, inter-ting to see them gain G M 0 f XX._____ e operation of this sys- tem started (here remained no backward valves.” Lt. Raymond A. McCoole, 33, of Dover, N. H., a Thresher crew member, who was on a two-day emergency liberty leave when his sub sank with the toss of 129 men, told the Navy Court of Inquiry ___''-and- last month .about backward TOtf tanife ^ack at you.” ’ 9 Mrs. Tatro said that the most valves. He testified that 20 per cent of “,the valves on a newly installed * I hydraulic system on Thresher Oir- backward by Expect Bond issue OK jportsmouth Naval Shipyatd em- GRAND HAVEN (UPD -Vot- Ployes. . jers in the Grand Haven Schoil The court, still in session, is NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers are expected District were expected today to trying to determiiw what caused (ohigtt in the southern states from Arizona eastward to northern approve a qi--mmiooJ»ijd_isi!th^5-millipn nuclear submarine T . .. .6. _ : ___ . __.# .61.- ..-a:_fa ...III L..I> tex tA «m¥ AWI I 1*0’niTrina -diwO- tention quarters for juveniles- Waterford Planners ibtonsider^^^ A bylaw change specifying a concurrent term of. office for the Waterford Township Board members serving on the planning commission will be considered tonight by the commiasion. Under present law, a person no longer on the Township Board could still be on the planning commission due to an over-lapping term. Elmer Johnson, defeated April 1 in his bid for re-election as township supervisor, still serves on the commission, though no longer is a member of the Township Board. In other business, the commission will review library and boys under 16 and girls under 18. fire and police depiWment per-Lodged in'county jails here andjsonnel reports compiled by the at nearby Bessemer were nearly planning department. 600 prisoners, about 100 over ca- pacity. In the City Jail, capacity 900, were approximately 1,300. Hauled to City Jail in school buses, teen-aged Negro boys and girls had to wait for hours iii a fenced enclosure while officers processed them. Some got soaked by rain before they were shuttled into a hallway. Employe at GMTC Suffers Fatal Injiiry IN^E LOOKING OUT - A young Negro ttoy peers thrtxigh FTorkla as wcU aj in the ^krthwest sectioo of the nation. It will sue to replace a grade school to sinfc Apnrirauruig a test.tiive -the-icnew Ala., after he be generally warmer in most of the country ekeept for the building destroyed by fire Jan.|220 miles east of Boston, where iMtihern a)4 central Atlantic (Toast states, ’ |28. . , ) the water is 8,4()(} feet dee(). was arrested with hundreds of othersTiff march demonstrations yesterday. ' A ^neral Motors Truck and (Toach Division employe was fatally Jnjured-yesterday^w^ hej^ fell off a coal bucket he was in-jspecting at the Plant 2 powerhouse, esrBduTJrfflvd:______ Ewell W. Alexander, T2, of 888 Valencia, died at St. Joseph Mercy Hotpitol an hour after the 2:15 aecMeat.'* Alexander, a coal equipment operator, and co-worker were ipreparing the bucket for main-[tenance w h e n the accident occurred, according to k division Ispokesmait. Pleads Guilty to Taking Ring Worth $20,000 A manicurist for a Birmingham guilty to grand larceny in the theft of a diamond ring from one of the beauty shop’s clients. Mes. Vicki Henriksson, of 13740 Lincoln, Oak Park, appeared before Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore, who set May 21 for sentencing. Mrs. Henriksson was accused_ (d taking Hw ring, estimated to be worth some $20,000, from Mrs. Marcus E. (tonningham, of Brady -tanerJOMmfon Feb. 13 while she was giVing^rr.“etwl-^ ~ ningham a manicure at the beauty-shop. JFK Sets News Confab r l.- WASHINGTON (AP) -President Kennedy plans to hold a news conference at 3 p.m. (Pon* tiac time) Wednesday. ^ ^ ■ 1 ' ^ ■/ ' -- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 7. 1063 THREE Exiles Hit Cuban Beaches to Arm Guerrillas (EDITOR’S NOTE — ' porter John Raymond of the Boeton Traveler visited with Cuban exiles (n Miami as thei> prepared for last week’s bombing raid on p. Cuban refinery near Havana.)’ 3y JOHN RAYMOND C*pyrl|fct, IMS, Hw Bottofl Traveler KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - A machine gun cut loose and raked' the air above our heads. A bullet ripped through the hull of our highjiowered speed boat.. Boaton now living in New Yort. The two of us had come along for the ride on a gun-running mis-sion to anti-Castro guerrillas in Cuba. This wasn’t a rebel raid—Just a supply drop. We were scared. But far the other six Americans and two Cuban exiles aboard the sleek-hulled craft, it was an old story. I flattened myself on the ded(. “Wlwfthe hell are we doing here?’* , shouted Jan Dorfman, a documentary film director from MOSCOW (AP)-British businessman GreviUe Wynne and Soviet scientific official 01^ Pen-kovsky pleaded guilty today to spying for the British and American intelligence services. The pair went before a military tribunal at a show trial in a packed courtroom in the Soviet Supreme Court building. Yes, fay child’s school gives enough time to physical education. That’s what most parents say or assume—without really knowing._____ Precisely how mucfftlffirand how often? Precisely what kind of physical a^vity? All parents should know these facts. If your child’s school doesn’t have a daily program that provides at least fifteen minutes of vigorous physical exercise, now’s the time to act. Get In toueh with your school officials. Urge a daily program that will develop strength, endurance, agility and other de-okabfa^pialiti^—fpr^all girls and boys. ----- If you’d like more Information, write to The President's Council on Physical Fitness, Washington 25, D.C. PubiWwdMaixMe patMr MMrtWnt E» ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS Two 50« secretary of agricul- uation inMontana’s McCone _ . . . Some three-fourths of the United county Agricultural Stablization ” Governor Proclaims June os Dairy Month hire ha? ever seen. The Farm Bureau official, Walter Wightmaa, those contrasted ‘millions of dollars available to the employes of the UJS. De-LANSING W — June has been' p g r t m e n t of Agriculture, proclaimed as Dairy Month in' (USDAl.” Michigan by Gov. George Roin- . . . .. ^ ' “I Wightman. whose organization favors a “no” vote in the May The gove’^rnor''noted that the^^l referendum,.criteized and Conservation (ASC) commit-invite farmers to a cial occasion” for planning how to get out a favorable vote. ALLOCA-nONHIT “Leaving out the vast.sums for salaries, travel and other ney. And the recreational facilities provided hy local, state and federal government will not meet the demand—which is growing faster than the population—because of rising i^mes and increasing leisure time. People are being tqmed away to .11 c»nt.« n W^g'.|,to,,teclUU«.lto»S.«Htog: this would amount to over ».5| v . e„.ty Kj-j ^ the inillion in taxpayer’s money be:] - one^who nets fhe exercise ” ing used to get the secretary th.eI program he as-a government eih- 1 program ne as-a goveriuiicm eiii- _ . | »% f ^to School Board the dairy industry and said theiron me pan oi ^ ^ ^-tkind of a fafml ^ ^ /efforte have placed Michigan|uSDA in prating ‘.‘yes’^'^otes * ^ feel they can Uve' Q/Cs DrOWinOS among the chief dairy states, an the referendum. with ” Winhtman said. « tt ii Virginia Ross Bride with,” Wightman said. Frank Light of Sandusky, a RG/DOCf©///!^ , state committeeman for t he! ASC, commented “It Is the^ re- WEST BLOOMFIELD 'TOWN- Repeat Vows in Area SHIP — The board of education here last night approved working drawings for the remodeling of Roosevelt School at an estimated KEEGO HARBOR — Sj^ays ofj Rev. Elmer Snyder performed | white snapdragons and pompons the 7:36 p.m. rites. y ' Parents of the bride are Mr. and iM for the Satur^y w^-iMrs. WiUiam W. Ross. 1809 Cass! wsw Madill, 3019 Cass Lake Ave. FLOOR-LENGTH GOWN A floor-length gown of white silk organza with a‘chapel train was chosen by the bride for her wedding. Her fingertip veil was attached to a floral heialpiece. sponsibility of the USDA and ASC, through its elected farmer committeemen, to make every reasonable effort to as- __________________ sure that every farmer that .^7 of $13,000. raises wheat has access to ail . *”**** ^ ^ . 'tire district will be housed in the ..three remodeled rooms next “We are doing our best to ful-(year. . J our obllgatiop t« provide the, facts at a minimum of cost to! _ *“* ^ 0« toxp.yer." Ugh. tokl. “ ““ * * * \ Supt. of Schools Dr. Leif A. “Certainly we do not presume .Hougen., announced that the dis-to advise farmers how to vote,!trict’s elemerttaiy schools will be since it is our sincere belief that closed Monday ahemoon because farmers are quite capable of sep-jof an arithmetic conference to ‘aTcmieTal^Kuet of ara‘ing fact ^“^1°***“™* white roses with ivy accents. available,” he added. |Board of Education. was maiiL «f Rochester Realtors' Board Will Honor 3 Area Citizens ROCHESTER—Three outstand-l In addition to other activities, ing area citizens will be cited for Dr. Jones donated 300 acres of Honored will b' Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, Howard L. McGregor Jr. and Mrs. Matilda R. WUson. License Denied for Dance Hall McGregor, 1106 Pontiac, is vice president of the Crittenton General Hospital Board 6( Trustees and chairman ef the Suburban Unit Campaign Executive Committee. is also assisting with Besides donating the site for Oakland University, Mrs. Wjlson, along with her late husband, gave $2 million for the school’s first If meeto^aa!^ tioBs, the special meetiag will probably be held Thursday nighL License, to operate an amusement park was granted to the concern. Also approved was the license of the Walled Lake Casino, teenage dance The licensing is required by a Wjofkers Save Berkley Man tion in agricidtare and other fields in a day when women’s planning for the Suburban Unit Unit of Critteatoa General Him-pital and donated the land for its coBstmetion oa Walioa near Uvemois. Her home is at 480 S. Adams. She has also served several terms as a member of the Nfoh-igan State Board of Agriculture, as has Dr. Jones. Paul Williams, president of the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce, mil be toastmaster at tomorrow’s banquet. Guest speaker will be Bruce Annett of the Pontiac Board of The dinner will be at the St. Paul’s MetiiSdM Church. State Traffic Kills 482 EAST LANSING OB-Traffic accidents have killed 482 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 412. WED N YEARS — Some 200 friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brewer surprised the couple with a party m In South Lyon Housing Unit Sought SOUTH LYOI^ — The City|liminary. discussion on the pro- Council here will seek a second public housing unit for South Lyon. At its meetiilg last night, the council also approved rezoning for a 10-unit apartment house. posed biidget, which is to be completed at a special meeting May IS. It is not expectod to vary mudi from this year’s budget. Appiicatiea for a low income type of housing for elderly perale will be made to the fed- t^. The local housing commission juggested a 15-unit apartment building in its recommendation to me council. South Lyon has 20 low-income Anniversary Is Set by Blue Star Group HOLLY The Blue Star Mothers of Holly Chapter No. 33. Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its 20th anniversary dinner May 14. family units, built 10 years ago Ten of the original 23 mem- and mam^ed by the local rom-mission. A parcel ef property on Wash-ingtM was rezoned from commercial to multiple-dwelling for < proposed apartment house. bers are still in regular attend- Pelky and Weinberger, local contractors who are planning the project, have set a rough cost estimate at $100,000. The building to be located north of Lawton, about three blocks from the heart of the city. The council last night held pre- aiice. During the 20-year span, the organization has had 177 members. The current membership is 30. The dinner will be held at 6:30. pjn, in the American Laghm Hail. Tickets can be obtained from Nita Pettis at tiie Holly Dry Cleaners, 116 S. Saginaw. Accurate and faster procedures for diagnosing tuberculosis are being developed by microbiologists at Michigan State Univer-sity. INKSTER MMJulck action by fellow workers saved the Jtfe of William A, Gale, 38r of Berkley, a construction worked buried in loose earth yesterday when the bank of a sewer collapsed. Digging with their hands, fellow workers freed Gale’s Iiead and gave him mouth-to-nKMith resuscitation while Inkster police and firmen extricated him. Gale was treated and released from Wayne County General Hospital. GARAGES DIAL NOW and SAVEI m MODELS ON DISPLAY No Monoy Down UP TO 20 YRS. TO PAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK DIXIE Egan CiMlnwIitR, ht. 2152sl*!i2SL CaH for Ptm isrimoto OR 4-0371 OpMi Doiljr and Sun. 9-7 P.AR. MODERNIZATION ATnCS-REC. IMMS-MUmONS NRCIES-BROZEWm MSIUnON-AUiaNUN aUHIU boDor. Bridesmaids were Freda and Hazel Ross, sisters of Ae Serving as best man was Rosco Hunt of Sylvan Manor. The guests were seated by James Madill of Waterford, brother of the bridfe. groom,, and Terry McDonald ofj Waterford Township. The receptioq was hfld ih the VFW Hall.after the nup^ls. The I newlyweds will reside in Keego Trust Taste Ei^ Tlw^Abikfs Bouifaon since 1795 JmBBAH -THE PONTTAP PBKSS^T^^nAV >f,\Y 7. f0r,3 FIVE Ferency Cntkizes Romney 'Inferest' in Ford-Canton Bill LANSINQ (AP) - A Democratic jofficial has demanded that Gov. Georgis Romney veto the so - called Ford - Canton strike . benefits bill to avoid an aUeged “conflict of interest’’ in the ellm inatlwrof 'Bonm- HM -mHlieii in einployer debts to the state. * * * In a speech to a Democartic women’s committee here, State Chairman Zolton Ferency charged that Romney, by signing the bill, would hand a “multimillion - dollar gift certificate’’ to certain firms — including American Motors Corp., of which Romney formerly was president. Other firms which would benefit from a “fishhook” in the bill, Ferency said, are Chrysler Corp,, and Mitchell-Bentley Corp., in which former Republican Congressman Ah NtW MIRACLE FALSE TEETH RELINER Amuiu MW hlic teeth reUoertieee true peece of odad. DENTURITE, • miracle t^tic. Sows oa and teta in See minutes. Weu TOUT plataa and eat aanrthina immediate. Stops cllckina. Eases sore gums. Preeants food partTrles from get-ou under ybiu plate. Laugh, talk, sneeae without fear of embarrassment. DENTUaiTSsiars firm r** Lasts 6 months or more! Peels ( d secufcir without s;'tastelass. od^eas. harmless .nd gums. Moner-back guaran- denturlte PAbOe TKUTH NULINnn via Bcatley of was describi ‘ tial interest.' “’The time has come\for Rom^ ney to put one of his om favorite efqpi^ions.— fi^l Wegtity B expressions blir,-’»'feency8nid."-" * * An immediate retort came from Richard Van Dusen, the governor’s legal aide, vdto said Ferency’s statenient, “by im|riy-ing there is some sort of gift, is seriously inaccurate.” ’The bill, as passed by the tegislature and expected to receive Romney's signature this week, provides for increases in employer taxes to the state unemployment compensation fund and increased benefits to idled workers. It is known as the Ford - Canton bill becuase it also, carries the revised language aimed at settling the four-year-old dispute over benefits paid to workers laid off as the result of strikes in other plants of the same firm. . ‘NEGATIVE-BALANCES’ Although that provision has been the center of most controrl Negative balances are debts versy to date, Ferency directed ^ Iwd by com- hta-n«. .tuck .> the JSS. ■■i»g.Uve bmaiM." uptcl of the JStol.ln bl|„ I paid to their idled workers than 1, thej. pJunior Editors Quiz i |_ KOALA BEARS life After 60'Clinic Set at Oakland U. Advance registration for the ‘Life After 60” institute at Oak- Gakland Planning Division of United Community Services Metropolitan l!)etroit and the 1 versity, must be made by Thursday. A registration fee of $4 includes luncheon^ during the day-long institute on problems of the aging. Registration can be made at’ the Berkley office of the Family Service agency and at the Pon-Uac YWCA. QESnON: Why is the koala bear found, only in Australia? ANSWER: Almost ev^ybody knows something about the Australian koala, no doubt because they remind us so' much of land University, sponsored Hby the the cute little stulfed^teddyibears we are all so familiar with. People sometimes think teddy bears were made in imitation of koalas. Actually, they came from a cartoon of President “Teddy” Roosevelt showing him with a beai^cub. ■The cozy-lDOkTngTittle koala of Australia is not a bear at all; he belongs to the group of animals called "marsupials,” who carry their young around in pouches. The little koala in the picture has now graduated from his mother's pouch and is riding around on her back, which he will do for quite awhile before getting out on his own. At one time Australian Was connected to the land to the north west (see map.) Many ancient animals moved into^Aus-iraIia-aerosyihir-“iand bridgC.”^ Then Then&ldge^Isappeared. For this reason many of the fiercer, flesh-eating animals, who developed later, 4id not ge^ Australia at all. This gave the inoffensive marsupials like ^ koala, who lives on leaves, a chance to survive in Australia, while they were exterminated by flesh-eaters in other places. FOR YOU TO DO: Although almost all the marsupials are now restricted to living in Austraila, there is one kind who has managed to survive in other places and who lives in' many parts of the United States. Can you guess its name? It begins with 4 N. Saginaw FE 5-5591 6:00 A M. to 9.00 P.M. Daily y C.arry-Oul Servii Health Confab Set to Open DETROIT - More than 400 physicians and health insurance officials from the United States and Canada are expected to attend the 13th annual group health institute at the Statler Hilton Hotel here Thursday through Saturday. United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther will speak on LUDINGTON tP -- The Cana-lLake Michigan on which she “Labor's Goals for the Commu-jdian freighter Orefax headed to-'had run aground Saturday, nity” at a Friday night banquet, ward her St. Lawrence River' A Rowen Salvage Co. tug from Institute Chairman Dr. Fred- destination in Canada today with Sturgeon Bay, Wis., removed 500, erick Mott, of Washington, said a full targo of clay after being tons of the clay cargo. The Ore-the group will be concerned withTr^ on Lake Michigan. Ivax then maneuvered to free- problems involved in starting or I The Orefax, lightened and then'doth, the cargn uws rptnmwi!. operating preppM-group preetjce feloaded, was freed” yesterday^and she set off under her •Ians.'’ Ifrom an obstruction in northern'power. Glider Lands in Paris - i^Wifdst QtoftT AtrtihWi ' the firms themselves h contributed. At presenl, Ferency said, fund includes some $280 mlllionj in negative balances. 1 The bill provides that all of these debts would be wiped out| could start from scratch, paying | taxes to the fund at a higher rate than other firms without negative balances. | After three years, firms j which bad maintained certain ftf fmpiftyiyfttit would I be eligible for a reduction in ’ the rates at which they con- j tribute. Ferency said American Motors, two years ago, was reported tO| have a negative balance of overj $1 million, Chrysler about '$2o! million, and Mitchell - Bentley' was “among the top five." * A “It is no secret that George Romney is the largest — by far stockholder of American Motors.” said Ferency . “And let us not forget that Van Dusen . . .the reported au-| fhor of the Ford - Canton bill.i comes from the law firm which represents Chrysler. I CONFUCT OF INTEREST' “There is about this questiohJ then, the smell of cohflict of inter^--------- ■ “In View of the known facts, | we must conclude Riat ‘fiscal "^integrity' is a slogan which ap- ’ plles^o those groups in which Ihe governor does not own stock,” he said. “Or perhaps we now have a new slogan ^ whai's good, for-American Motors is good fori Michigan." I ★ * * Van Dusen said Romney had I no part in formulating the work-j [er benefit And empToyef tax inq creases in the bill as far as he knew. "The governor indicated he J wbuTd prefer to see the Ford-1 Canton provision dealt with separately,” said Van Dusen. “The House chose to combinel them, and that is the bill he had' to work with." He said the employer tax pro-j visions of the bill, with a penal-1 ty for those firms which in three! years fail to improve their employment records, are designed 1 ve .to help labor by stablilizing em-: The state^obleas fund is now loans from the federal govern-ployment. Isome 1180 milUon in debt forlment. U)oifeA For a wedding's most important gyest... Mother-of-the-Bride Hat Bridtimaid't Vails 3.98 to 5.98 Thd ideal hat for. a wedding's very special lodyl This scooped-^nter shell ofrlm with delicoTe .hdTT. loops and dainty organza bows perfectly compliments social occasion outfits. Fits all head sizes,won't disturb coiffures. Makes a lovely gilt for Mother's Day too! In white and oil the^season's 10.98 Charge It at Waite's... Third Floor Millinery ANOTHER FREE WAITE’S $ERVICE-0UR BRIDAL GIFT REGISTER I’oB May Also Buy Wedding Invitations, Thank You Cards etc, at Waite's ... Street Floor Stationery Freighter 1$ Freed in Lake Michigan s'vmpfomaiK fain* in back, jointi and liiu-clcs. DcWiu'i Pills are mildly diu-rciic .and help Bush out unwanted ME PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, HAY 7. 19Q ?ftsag^«p?S5i^ Mmn «. fitmmia* I VIM nwMtat and Editor •oerotorr oad AdrortWat Diractor 0. Mum Local A WilllMarriage Harm Rocky’s Political Life? There's considerable discussion as to whether Nelson RocKanLLsa’s marriage wrill hurt his current campaign for the Presidential nomination. ★ There are two diametrically opposite schools of thoaght. Some insist damage will result. Others do not believe the current step will affect his chances appreciably. Certainly, more than a year will elapse before the matter is critichl one way or the other and that works definitely in his favor. By then, it will he ancient history and no longer under discussion. The photographers will long since have dropped the new Mrs. Rockefeller as prime news and she will receive the same at> tent ton as any'' Governor's _ ± -k ★ Some may carry the fact w’ith them and let it stand as one of the cation, the Secretary said it is no^ longer realistic for communities to rely exclusively on the property tax for school revenues. He empha.sized that-the burden of the tax is becoming too heavy on the home owner and small businessman. ★ ★ ★ The Press has consistently opposed encroachment of the Federal Government in areas long considered prerogatives in the states. If, however, a Federal bill providing aid for education is passed and the funds ladled out indiscriminately to the states. Michigan would be most shortsighted -not to qualify for its allotment — since citizens of our State would be taxed in support of the aid regardless. Voice of the Peoi)le:•^ Drayton Phans Resident CompUdns of Road Litter I agree with “Concerned’* about the trash alongside the road in Dra^ Plains. I should think the people who unM lumber there would clean up their mess. We brag about our beauUful Michigan highways but this Is a disgrace to our community. ^Musicians Deserve Word of Thanks* *How About Hotel for Older People?* A debt of gratitude is due all the talented musicians of this krea Who played in the sea^n’s closing Pontiac Symphony concert. The program brought a tri-umfdiant climax to our ninth season — and great expectations for next year. While we are rebuilding Pontiac, how about building an apartment or residence hotel suit-, able for older people? The coverage by The Pontiac Press is appreciated and has always been a vital factor in the success of one of Pontiac’s The needs in it, more than any other apartment house would be: a doctor or registered nurse on the premises; some sort of provision for meals on occasion: and a bit of gronad or a large porch. Mrs. J. L. B. Bennett Maybe It’s Fatal — I Hope!’ ‘Will Firemen ftave Display?* Our present hotels, being right in a commercial area, are not quite suited to this situation. It seems to me such a building would have no trouble finding "paying guests." EAS The Almanac factors on which they oppose him. ^ ^ ^ This cannot be denied, but it hardly PlQ£i^ PoUticUlfl seems probable that this percentage - will be sufficient-40^ sww Ahe Tinal results of the nomination— or the election if the former becomes a Electorate Wants Congress ‘Watching the Clock’ reality, ■ ★ ir it The I nited Press International conducted a hasty poll of newspapermen across the Country and they seemed about equally divided. However, the main point isn’t what people think today — but rather, what tMvTT think Tour teen months away —> and the frailities of man being what they' are, we’re inclined to believe the matter will be merely another pailfull of water over the time-honored dam. ★ ★ ★ “ There are many n«M-« important things The Governor’s recent speech before 1,500 newspapermen from coast to coast in which he said practically nothing and took a fat half hour to do it injured his standing more than this mairiage And subsequent speechM will pla7 a much bigger role than Cupid. By J.4MES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — From noyr on. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, because of his divorce and remarriage, will he a controversial figure in American politics at a tiiqe when voters seem to prefer placidity to controversy. Some people, for various reasons of their own. will now him away from, the New York governor, even though they liked -him^before and thought he would'tnake-aLg^ president.' ^ This reaction'may or may not be strong enough, by the time the Republicans pick their presidential candidate in 1964. to' prejudice Rockefellers ciiances for the nomination. WASHINGTON — All over the the Constitution, legislative power not to daylight-saving time itself, country there is a considerable of this kind can really be dele- but to the lack of uniformity in i™conv»l.nc,a«imnao«n. g,t«i by Co»gr«, to ,n, .g,ncy tu t legislate and adopt a TJndoubtedly, the pre^ure for j^^mula which applied uniformly more and more daylight-savmg throughout the %ntry, there time has grown in r^nt years be any objection to day- due to the desire of people in ,jght 3, ^^^.h certain sections of the country to * have thejise of more daylight in the spring and'summer months. The farmers have for the mbgt part disliked the plan. The objection in Congress is MARLOir But by then the Repubrtcan leaders will face some other consideration, too: 1. Whether Rockefeller. despHe. Oe divorce and remarriage and some adverse reaction, looks like the only Republican able to beat President Kennedy who seems certain to seek re-election. 2. The public attitude toward Kennedy in 1964. the state of the world, the national'con-dition. and the mood of the people. nanoial loss, due to the confusion that prevails as between what is known as daylight - saving time” and “standard lime.”j Railroad serV' ice is usually onl standard time, I while the rest of LAWRENCE a state and different communities therein may operate on daylight-saving time. Congress has be^n to take note of these irregularities. With fre-quehr^'tetetAfine communication from one part oTThgT^ouB^- to the other nowadays, there ofterT fs’^a lack of knowledge of just what the time, system is at the other end. On top of all this, there is a Are the Aybum Heights firemen going to put on their annual fireworks display on the Fourth of July? After being disappointed last year we hope something can be done. The children and adults of the community look forward to this event with great expectations. Let’s all get behind our firemen and see if we can once more-enjoy this event. Fireman Backer Today is Tuesday, May 7, the 127th of 1963, with 238 to follow. The moon is approaching full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Saturn-and Jupiter. The evening star is Mars. It is the length of the daylight-saving period and the tendency of states 4o spHt into two xones which are causing the difficulty. Portraits w T*rk HcraM TrIkWM li Bob Considine Says: Top Architect to Open Another Luxury Hotel NEW YORK - People pro^safin Congress whi^ would Peaces . . . things permit each state to have a fast Meet ” " zone and a slow zone. Kennedy, a middle-of-the-roader like Pres-_ ' _ idem Eisenhower, would probably be unbeat- \/aii uuvt;rilinuill Otrilrc successes but tor several reasons Education Crisis? ^ ^ ^ Like Eisenhower, he has made a career . of avoiding personal conflicts with Dem-As the Senate Eklucation subcom- ocrats or Republicans. He has avoided controversy so much he has even irritated some born in a log cabin, but he built one for himself w hen he was 11. Now, 38 .years later, he puts together more complicated abodes, hotels. ____________ ,:,.-.ile:sv4lia-Npv. US always necn sohie doubt af ' ti^el architect '_________________________ to whether the Coastltothm per- the world, this CONSIDINE mlto Cougress to fix time. He gentle, painstaking wizard. The said to this correspoBdeut: big names of 4he hotel world. Sea. Willis Robertson, Democrat of Virginia, who is the author of a bill which would truly “stand^lie’’ the time system in the United States so as to make four zones within which there would be unifom time — whether “daylight” or turned over to the Police Athletic League. He wasn’t Fiscally, it wasn't ‘'Willie Mays ___ Night” at all. It was “Mets box- office night." New Hampshire has about as much chance of keeping Us proposed sweepstakes inside the confines of the Granite State tto abide by federal law) as Ireland has of confining the Irish Sweep Jckfis to CoHflly. Clare. By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, my dearest, do not leave me . . . When the dawn of day appears . . . Or my heart will soon be weeping ... And the dew will be its tears . . Darling, do not ever leave me . . . Vyhen the crimson sun will rise . Or the daytime that will follow . Will be filled with darkened skies . My beloved, do not leave me . . . When at dusk the shadows fall ." . 'Or throughout an empty nighttime . . For your love my heart will call . . . Sweetheart, do not ever leave me . . . With the crystal stars on high ... Or within the lambent moonlight . . Till the dawn for you I'll sigh ... So. dear heart, you must not leave me . . All the night and all day long . . . But remain with me forever ... Or just let me come along. tCapycighL.18631 On this day in history: In ISIS, a German submarine torpedoed the Cunard liner Lusitania off the coast of Ireland and almost i;t6t passengers lost their lives. In m the World War II mili-tary and pohtical alliance of Germany and Italy was announced simultaneously in Rome and Berlin. In 19(S, representatives of the German Ugh command signed unconditional surrender terms St iCen. Dwight Elsenhower’s temporary headquarters la Rheims, France. In 1945, President Harry Truman and his family mov^ into the,,.^ite House following re- 'moval of the personal possessioiw of the lamily of Franklin D. Roosevelt, who died April 12. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY They must hold the mystery of faith with a clear conscience.—I Timothy 3:9. A good conscience is the palace of Christ; the temple of the Holy Ghost; the paradise of delight; the standing ^bbath of the saints. {tetat Atigosttne. In Washingon:. “When Thomas Jefferson was Hilton, •Statler, Intercontinental, mittee began hearings on President 24-pomt ommbu, «luca-tion bill, these disquieting facts were brought to light: • More than a million children are attending school. in overcrowded classrooms and almost two million are studying in outmoded. unhealthy and hazardous buildings. • .More than 80,000 teachers last year failed to meet full state certification standards. • There is a serious dropout problem; an estimated 7.5 million youngsters will leave high school without a'diploma in this decade. • Between 25 and 40 per cent of the able high school graduates fail to go to college. • There are 22 million adults over 23 who have, had less than eight years of schooling. ous action from him. PLACID POLITICS In short. Kennedy's presidency, like Eisenhower's, has been far more placid than pugnacious, which is what voters at this time' in American history seem to want, judging from Eisenhower's high popularity and Kennedy’s, too. • They haven't shown enthusiasm for embattled figures when it meant ch one for the White House. secretary of state and somebody Zeckendorf, Schine, etc. introduced a bill under Section 8 Paths to his better of Article I to fix standard niousetraps. weights and measures, they re- . Momenc^ 111., pop. Education Behind Joblessness? Despite the tremendous leadership he |Xo-vided. if President Truman had run against Eisenhower in 1^2. he would have had small chance against the war herp who was noted, for pouring oil on troubled waters. For by then. Truman had been in fierce disputes in many directions, particularly with Sen. Joseph MacCarthy. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, by the time he ran against Kennedy in 1962, had been a controversial figure for years. He had a knack for autagoniziog people whh the personal twists he gave his coo- # ★ Nixon's controversial history was the major Appearing before the committee as factor in his defeat. Kennedy, who barely a witness. Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare Anthony F. Cele-BREZZE told senators that the condition of education in the United States cries for action. “For a nation acciutomed to living with the threat of thermonuclear war, it is perhaps dimailLJii-think of crises in terms of education,” he said. ~"--'^*BtttJackjgr^dequate education and lack of opporturntylfOri are major contributpg factors to our present high rates of unemployment, dependency, delinquency and crime.” Dcfeading the need for federal . aid in raaahring the crMb in cdu- edged him out. was as mild as Eisenhower and has remained sy. since. ferred the bill ^ to Jefferson for advice on how to do it, and he said. 'Well, we’ll fix the standard foot by saying how long it takes something to run around a cylinder in one standard minute. Now we get the standard minute by dividing the 24 hours of the sun's revolution.’ So he fixed the standard of weights and measures, but there was nothing in the Constitution that authorized the govern-men to fix a standard time.. W AR MEASURE “So we went on unfil 1918, and then, partly as a war measure and partly as whatnot, we passed a law fixing standard time zones — four zones, and we split Georgia. “All of Georgia has since been put into the eastern zone. Now we have a map that was published last year by the interstate commerce commission, and this TltebllsfHS wfiaTwe now know as four standard time zones. “A bill has been prepared by the ICC that wopM, if passed, 2,200. Late next month when it opens, his 45-story New York Hilton will be able to feed and water five times the population of Momence simultaneously. Its main ballroom seats 5.000. The - , . ^ hotel will cost 175 miUion, the core unemploy pricc of ten Alaskas. By PETERS EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - Virginia State College at Norfolk, Va., has embarked on a combined research and manpower retraining project to find some of the Tabler-designed hotels are sprouting all over the world this year: In Paris, London, Jerusalem. Buenos Aires, Guatemala City. Tunis, three in Iceland, four in Pakistan, five in Austria. Bill and his associates have' about a quarter of a billion dollar backlog in hotels, motels, inns. There is no end to this, he told us as we looked down on the breathtaking sweep of Central Park from one of the upper blne-ttnted bay windows of the When advertising and radio spot announcements failed to bring in prospects. college researchers wenti to the churches," the pool halls] and the street! corners to re-' — cruit men Who EDSON had been out of work for long periods, had dependent children find were on relief. One hundred unemployed finally were enrolled. There was a demand in the ing watched closely to see if it proves what a lot of people have suspected — that today’s educational system doesn't fit young people for today’s job openings in either skilled, semiskilled or unskilled occupations. This is one of the most potent arguments that advocates of aid to education cqp use, Utough it isii’t a complete answer. The problenf of fundamental Fdncatiqn also invoKto school dropouts. That leads into President Kennedy’s youth employment program which passed the Senate last weeh and now faces an uncertain fate in the up camps. The Home Town Youth C^s would enr(dl 68,9M at a cost of another $58 mil- The President’s trade development program which is supposed to build employment by increasing exports — or retrain workers displaced by imports — won’t be fully effective until 1966. Hudson and East Rivers. ers, auto mechanics, masonry One hundred years from now sociologists may decide Araencan voters in these years, from watching too many television Westerns, chose candidates less on issues than whether they seemed like nice guys pr tough guys. their averages: permit each of these four areas travelers who really to have two fast zones and two Get AWay From It All. standard zones in each of the four —------- zones, or 16 zones. Well, that Did a piece yesterday on Bob isn’t uniform, and since It’s a Hope’s many philanthropies. But pretty thin question as to wheth- *hen a twinge of conscience; As er Congress under Section 8, Arti- ■ result of the piece, he would cle I, has authority to legislate Pcobably be besieged by thou-at al^l. It certainly can't delate wnds of requests for aiij. pbww to’legis- “H'hat wUI yon’do?” I asked Som«tay. h. said ,«it. seri- Serf" ously. there would be hotels •- ” Republican congressmen have come up with proposals to amend the legislation to provide more vocational education, which makes sense. CUrpis 'agpd»d'^ i,t jfl that if the administration had Finally, the great tax reduction bill, if passed, is supposed (o unleash business so it can create more jobs. It is admitted that il a tax cut bill isn’t passed, unemployment may get worse. M of today private industry is creating only 175,000 new jote a year, Private industry is retraining an unknown numW, far greater than this, on the job. are employed workers being trained for higher skills. ThiSi campkles the uiieiiiproy: When classes were started, however. H was found that many of the selectees coaMn't read a hotel menu, couldn’t read a sboil order cook’s rC-' cipe, couldn’t read labels oa cans of cleaning nuteriab or insectiddes, let alone simple textbooks on the mechanical fuawr. Kaaui CIlT - Upprrt, WaikiaftM IS ■•MaMa._ ( Strata^ Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Yates of Gingellvilie; golden wedding late’ on fast time. “Now the bill I have intro-dneed aisumei that Congress has the power to legislate, and then H provides for accelerating ope hour all over the United States during three months — ^ June. July and August." AltB38gh~efle._a{_^lhe measures him. “Widen my moat, swered mildly. There is no money-under the Manpower Training Act to teach Bob an- the unemployed to - read and write or do simple arithmetic. So : ... a special grant had Ao be ob- They called it “Willie Mays tain^ from Department of Night ” at the Polp Ground i la.sl. ' Health. Education and Welfare. Friday. About 50,088 showed up A year’s course is under way at a ballpark whose reton. Mieonb, Lasttr .ud W^-Comtitt iFTi Slt.tt a year; F.uwhert In UlAlgan and an other placet to the CnUed Btatat 00 a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1968 SEVEISf It takes many hands to run a farm! A farm meau mplmsibilities. The proper protection of that farm ... buildings, equipment, livestock, per* lonal effects.. is one of those region* sibilities..We*d like to g^ve ymi ■ with planning coinplete farm insunmce protpctien iq one up-to4ete program that can saveyou ooofiiaioo and money. See us for all the facts. Thatcher, Patterson & Wemet Peatfecs OfdMl latBrctac* Agmncr ^ 711 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 Step Up From Marijuana I Most Addicts Get Hooked on Heroin fiDITOR’S NOTS-TMs U~ the sebond of four arttcUt dealtuff with illegal narcotics traffic). I BY HARRY^FEROUSON I WASHINGTON lUPIwniere are 47,489 pertons listed Jn the files of the Federal Narcotics Bqreau today as active drug addicts. Doubtless there are thousafkis more who have not been apprehended or applied ^r treatment. An overwhelming number of the addicts—38,fff-are men> The drug most widely used is heroin, which is produced by the chemical treatment of morphine. It gives the quickest jolt when injected into the blood stream a hypodermic needle and is so popular that 44,242 of the known addicts are heroin users. Most of the others use, mor-line or opium. At the next party he will smoke two, then three, then four. How and why does a person become a heroin addict? From the thousands of case histories in the federal files, this clear and definite pattern emerges: STARTS MILDER The addict does not start with heroin, but with one of the milder drugs such as marijuana. He is attending a party, somebody offers him a marijuana cigarette and he enjoys a somewhat dreamy feeling of exaltation. Drug addiction almost always Starts as a result of some kind of group activity. The nOrcotics bureau says the only exceptions to. that the relatively few doctors and nurses who usually begin their addiction with small shots of heroin taken in solitude. The fact that narcotics are easily available in the doctor's drug cabinet sets up a temptation to seek relief from the irritations and fatigue of a long day. Dies Following Kidney Transfer What he is looking for is “a|vousness and has muscle pains bag," a powder th a t contains for several weeks." perhaps oi^ 3 per cent heroin ^nd the remaTiider an aduttmwte usually made of milk, sugar and MAKES DEALS He makes the best deal he can with a peddler to whom he has| been introduced by his compan-| ions at the parties he attends. He may start out buying JIO worth of heroin a day. but then his body begins to buiid up tolerance to the drug and he needs it i more often and in larger doses. | The average drug addict may continue on marijuana for months before the fatal day when somebody at the party suggests to him that there is something that will give him a stronger, quicker kick. A belt is strapped around his arm to make the arteries and veins easy to penetrate, he feels the sharp jab. of a hypodermic needle and the heroin passes into his blood stream. His face flushes, the pupils of his eyes constrict and there is a tingling sensation in his abdo-men. „ . ylTllPUIJL SLEEP Later he may “go on the nod. BOSTON (AP)- George Brost,, . - 41 of Milwaukee, Wis., who re- '^’hich means to fall into a fitfil ceived a kidney from a stranger s*eep, but in any event he has a in a rare operation last Feb. 18, Reeling that everything in the died yesterday at Peter Bentl^’orld is fine and he is the mas-Brigham Hospital. jter of his fate. ■ae kidney had *“* u..™ 1 « ki« ftf It s all Miss Nancy Luedicke. 29, also of ^ <-------’. ------ Milwaukee to take the place of «este another shot and he takes jKicks his tegs and jerks his arms, .two diseased kidneys “• “ still within his II over. Somebody sug- Tomorrow: is there a eve, If ^, M)W does it wdHi? Aniir—gnmirl iaa TnHim Ir IIU19CIT1SJU iTt ~xl|UUI 18 JWICr $10 to 125 a monOi. "Qldat40,50,60?” Man,GetWiseiPepDp alt bUiiliii M m anTTr VM tnnt to iwl hek^ liai.lh*'-|M(o»-pv"Mkigtyou mor wB-b^old". Put! pqi !■ both moi. Try His daily cost quickly can go up to $75 a day and that’s when he embarks on burglary, holdups and petty thievery to get the money he needs. It is inevitable that the day of reckoning arrives when he cannot beg or buy heroin, and then there sets in what the narcotict bnrean calls “the living death.’? Pain is a relative thing and it may be that some thii^sj- a^ vanced cancer, for instance can be worse torture than the need of an addict for dit^. But ttitslf th^^aylhe narcotics bureau describes the agony. He becomes restless and irritable. His eyes water as though he had hay fever, Jie yawns and mucus runs from his nose. Still later his mucles begin to twitch* vio-lenty and his back, arms and legs ache severely. “He has violent pains in his jStomach, vomits, has diarrhea. Brost’^_ in an effort to save his life. , CURLS UP own reach if he will just say no. j If he goes on taking heroin! “He curls up in bed or on the Doctors added that a kidneyldai^ about two weeks be.n«>r ^ transplant between two unrelated ^akes up one morning ^ab-|cte as “n 'ind^«J^" persons is extremely rare, |,ut»». as the addicts say that “the hottes^^^^^^ His feet twiicn ........... ....................monkey is on my back. continuously. _ ., „ “If he sleeps at all. he is ex- Thcn his entire world nar- . . - rows Aown to one problem — and where to get more heroin. His family, freinds, food, job cease to have any meaning in his single-minded search for relief. the attempt was made, they said, because of the certainty that Brost would have died otherwise. Miss Luedicke, a secretary, was one of 63 persons who answered an appeal in the Milwaukee Sentinel for a donor to give up a kjdney..^------ Doctors said she w^s chosen Heroin is a powder, sometimes gray or beige, but in its purest from all the volunteers becauseiform H Its.current value iher bhwd and tissues were most ™ t h e ttheit drug channels is TnceT’^ tremely restless. Because he cannot retain food or liquid in his stomach, he loses weight rapidly —as much as 10 pounds witiiih^4 hours. About the third day without the drug he is in. the very depths of torment. She had never before met Brost. JFK Backs LeMay for 1-Year Term He is unkempt, disheveled, dirty, neglecting all thought of^ personal hygiene Even after het __________ _______________ reginsTo Tecover frum these vto* pure heroin does not Interest our [lent reactions to the drug, he still addict because a shot of it would is unable to sleep and suffers, kill him. Ifrom extreme weakness and ner-l RAILINGS The "Do-It-Yourself' Rail With the Custom Look (WbDbImMII)- PORCH COLUMNS III ill AAanufcMturod By Concrete Step Co. S4H Highland Rond (M-59) Telephone STS-TTtS Add BMUty to Your Homo With Concreto Steps and Railings Open 'til 5:00 Saturday . - WASHINGTON . 1 API - Prtsi-\ I dent Kennedy nominated Gen.! I Curtis LeMay yesterday for ani additional one-year term as Air Force chief of staff, and named | Adm. David L. McDoryild-te-re^ place thftj^Gring A3m. George | *nefson as chief of naval operations on the Joint Chiefs of! Staff. McDonald, who is now com-1 mander in chief of U.S. naval | forces in Europe, the eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean, was. nominated for a two-year term1» Aug. 1. 1 Andersdn served a single two-1 I year term as chief of naval oper-lations. I ’ LeMay's initial two-year term' I as Air Force chief,of staff expires July 1. ' In nominating LeMay to a hew one-year term, instead of tli^ ! usual two years, Kennedy said the borter term will avoid havmgtltr Nearly 1,700 people a day are discovering a thrill it is to step out in an Oldsmobife. Reasons? Plenty! Sleek looks. Sensational V-8 performance. Plus the kind of economy that made the terms of two members of the Joint Chiefs of staff expire within a month of each other Offer Good Wed., Moy 8th WITH COUPON ONLY! HOFFMAN’S delicious-Tasty CUBE STEAKS HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1K>0 aLOSMOBIU SIX YOUa FRIINOLV OLOSMOWU DIALISI JfROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. ’ MICHIGAN WEEk--MAT 19-25--SB TO SCIENCE AND RESEARCH EIGHT pr THE PONTIAC PRESS, xTUESDAT, MAY 7. BIG VALUE-BARGAINS AND SAVINGS-GALORE .. NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON DOLLAR SALE ITEMS For WOMEN and MISSES For MEN and BOYS Furnishings for the HOME pwky SHIRTS Si IRREGULARS! a gfl Cotton jroll-»le*vt ^ T •ivlct. Sliidii wMvet. Manv colon; 32 to 3«. MIiim' PUYWEAR 1.00 Imoicu, Pusher*. Capris kill T-TOPS cotton print*, *olid oolot*. Site* 10 to 18. _ Muir «**Y cmr* ] •tvic* in ttripc*. (olid color*. Slilht 1 ptrcale APRONS niM’s nigged i-thirtS| shorts 2t„’1 SECONDS! CoTton T-SHIRTS. White. S, M. L. Misknit*. SHORTS. Cotton brondcloth. 50 to 40. Mi»-weave* Men's HnndknrcKinft . .4/$1 SECONDS! GleaminR white linen. Larite man-tite. Slight misweaves. Pajama Tops, Bottoms...$1 SECONDS! Lon* wearing cotton. Colors. A to D. Slight misti'eaves. jr. high cotton SHIRTS, 2/1 Manr washable. long sleeve styles. Whim, colors; subtcear sizes. Colorful halve*, bibs* cov-ersll* in cotton percale. Man? stylet, prints, cheeric 4 11 trims. « for * Man's Knit BRIEFS, ...3/$1 SECONDS! White cotton knit. S. M and L. Slight tnisknits. Mon's^W^tc SHfRTS,^/$T SECONDS! White cotton knit S. M. L. Slight misknits. Women’s ACCESSORIES iMfilOWNS 1.00 IRREGULARS! Wall*-kncdi gowns in cotton* and acetate*. Mis-stitebe* won't affect look* or wear. e*M MllM StlR 1410 Tailored styles with ‘ built-np shotddet*. Cool cotton. White. 34 to 44. FeMsceerr, rntgulsri ... $1 Esder/ek^^eyee Sfte/i, 2/^S1 mUmBRIS “^IjOO stYle* from _________ iwn makers. White cotton. 32 to 42. A. B. C cups in gtotip. L0mg Im* trof, ifregitleri, $1 Rel/ee Kirdits, trregHUm, $1 setmless HOSE 2,.‘1 IRREGULARS! Plain knit nvions. Neutral shades. Sizes 81/r to a. Misknits won't affect looks, wear. Man's Knit T-SHIRTS. .3/S1 ^SECONDSi-Rugged cotton ~taitr Size* S. -M. L slight misknits. Men's Colorful Argylas, 3/$1 SECONDS! Cotton in multi-color ^imbidatinnt, MislmilS. itratch Nylon HOSE, 3/$1 SECONDS! One size stretches to fit 10 to 13. Color*. Misknits. Man's Lined TIES ....2/$1 Self-tipped. Lined. Many panems. Ravon and other fibers. SUPPORT HOSE ...t...$l IRRH^ULATOT SlTSSmSirTlbse-tooe shade. Sizes 1-4. Misknits. Saatnad NYLONS, 3 pr.,$1 Self-seamed dress sheers in Beige-tone or Suntooee-Siza 9‘to II. Men's Handkerchiefs . .8/$1 SECONDS! Long wearing cotton-hue. Very alight miSweaves.. Men’s Ipor^ 1.00 SECONDS! Short sleeve style for Summer. Patterns, solids, embroideries. CcKton, Msn? color*. Miswesves. Boys’ T-Shirts f#p IRREGULARS! Boys’ style in white eatton knit. Size* 6 to 20. Misknits won't affect the wear. children’s sneakers n SECONDS! Canvas uppers, non-skid rubber soles. 5 - 12; I2Vz - 3. Slight mars. 20x40-inch thick terry bath towels 2>n All first quality! Big 20x40-inch ’ ‘ ■ n, blue, White, green, . , solids; some with check borders. From well-known mills. F^£ OX)rHSr^ro«dr. For INFANTS, CHILDREN, GIRLS bsHi tab MITS 1410 Step out of your tub onto a safe, absorbent terry mat. Assorted , colors, patterns. 20x29-inch 'size. fmm TifTou^... »/$1 Dish Taumls; 18'/,x30. 2/$l • 18i/,x30. ., Dirk Cloth; 11x14 ..l/SI Set of 6 Coositrs ....2/SI Plostic PUc* Mots ...4/Sl Lmm Hssrk Towtls ....SI Lmtn Dosoosh Napkin 3/S1 SHOWER eURTRINS 14)0t...'''. fiUEST TOWEU 5t.‘1 Heavy 'Cannon' terry! llx 18-inch finger -tip size. White and assorted pastel shades. Fringed ends. drarsty FABRICS band umhabltj whitt! Ravon-acetate blend look* like expensive antique satin. Sheen back needs no lining. Gives privacy vet lets in light 45-indies wide. Pillow PROTECTORS 2 for $1 Zip end for easv-off. Smooth tot-'' ton percale. Sundard sizes. Rillow TUBING ... 2 for $1 Firm, high count tvpc-128 cottons. 42-inches! Hurry in! Daeorator PILLOWS ... .$1 Round, square, knife shape* in assorted sizes, fabric covers, j_ Daeorator FAB^C, yd,. $1 Slipcover, drapery fabric in sss't fibers, prints, plains. 43. 48 in. Short Ends-Fabric, 2 ydi. $1 Decoratof' fabrics for draperic*, slipcoveri. 3 to lO-vard lengths. framed PICTURES Colonial scenes 1? » X 16-in.; still lifes W 12xl6-ia.; plaques SxlS-in. 1 ChittaCHp-SmimSttiJlWi Drapery Remnanti, 2 pci. $1 Sheers, heavies, .textures, prints, plain*. 45 or 48-in. Some SI pcs. White JEWELRY pr.1 2pci. or I Biba. matinee length neck-lacos . i . most widi match-iBR-etiriiun.. Ako-.iiL.OMt^ pink, blue, beige: plus U% Ftd. Tta babes', toddleri* Drettat, $1 Summer styles in washable, easy-care cotton. Many colors. little girls' DRESSES -.,.$1 Variety of sO'les,,,^ in easy care cotton, gav color*. Summer GLOVES 2 pr. $1 Sheer nvlon styles with novelty cuffs. Wliite and colors. * Cotton Pique JACKETS, $1 Many styles in mall, medium and large. White cotton only. plastic WALLETS SECONDS! Billfold* and clutch-stylet . . . black, red and bone 4 SI in group. tC for I pluj i0% r«4«rai Too Summery HATS 14M) Circlet* and half-hats in flattering pastels and white. Will fit most head size*. fabric PUYSHOES 1.00 FACTORY DAMAGED! Tennis shoes, playshoes. 5-9 . in group. Mars, mis-stitebes. Novelty pumps, leather, $1 glris’ Play SETS 1.00 2-pc. cotton lamair* - fop set*. Novelty styles; 8-14, ' little girls’ slacks '___ SI Girls’ ehubhy slacks ... $1' Gsrlf sweat shirts ... 2/SI .giris' PaMMAS 14)0 Summer-perfect, dainty *|)aby doll' styles i n washable, easy care cotton. Puteis; girls' sizes 4 to 14. pllss* SLEEPERS too Tots' 2 pr.-snap waist wyle in easy-care cotton plisse. Nursety prints. 1 to 4. Tots’ Sleeveless Shirts, 2/$l Short Sleeve Shirts... ,i/%\ Tramin'K Pants.........3/$l Keceiving Blankets; sec 2/Sl Crib Sheets; seconds______$1 , Terry Towels; sec........$1 Tots’ Socks; 4 to 6'/,, 4/Sl Cotton Shoot BLANKETS, $1 Light, warm, washable. 70x90-in. 6tt twin and full sizes. Vfhite. 6-cup capacity TEA POTS, $1 Glaz^ white ceramic with built-in strainer, easy pour spout. TdNstrles Dspt. ’Hudso’ toil*t tissue. .I2/S1 ’Modeme’ face tissue..k/%3 Rubber gloves, sec.,,1 pr. $1 rSite floatiug soap. 10/S1 Mirrors, lucite frames.. .SI I* moth uuggetsi 36-in. TIER CURTAINS pr. $1 Discontinued psitetn*. Easy-care cotton* Hang so many ways. throw RUGS wide size range! All washable. Ma- ^ bright ccJofjj J colors. Use so many placJ! to prevent wear, uacking in. 1 garment BAGS 14)0 ,Quilted plastic bags in pink, turquoise or green. Roomy iumbo-size is 54-inches long. Easv-access front zipper. Irostiug bgfird covers, 2/81' Cotton thread, 14 spoofs $1 NYLON, COTTON, RAYON, Foshion FABRICS knit SHIRTS 1.00 SECONT5S! Little bovs’. hew neck and collared styles. Cotton knit. Sizes 3 to 7. Very slight misknits Cotton Boxer Shorts, 2/$l Cotton Shirts; seconds 2/SI Cotfon Knit Briefs... .3/$l Cotton Knit T-Shirts. .t/%3 Fashion FABRICS 2 yds. CarefrOe blend* make wonderful Summer' fashions. Colorful textures, solids and novelties. 43-inches wide. Acetate FABRIC, 2 yds. $1 Aceatc uffeu and satin for fashions, lining*. AsM>rtcd colors. Nylon NET............4 yds. $1 72-incbe* wide. Assorted plain colors. For formats, trims. 80-s<|. Percales Printed luxury smooth 80-square combed cotton percale*. 36- O $1 inches, wide. • yds. • PLISSE CREPE Printed for lingerie, children’* wear. Wash-and-wear without 9 $ I ironing. 36". W yd* I sportswear DENIM 2,-v‘l 10 to 20-yd. Icngdi piece*. Solid colors including faded blue and middy blue. Plu« many others. 36-incbes wide. 1 aylen SLIPS ' ' girls’ DRESSES Little girl»'„ perkv, washable <1% cotton svles. Some sleevelets. M men’s sport and knit SHIRTS IRREGLTARS! Lace-trim-med underfash ions. White. ^ Mia* stitches won't affea % the wear or appaarance. ■■ '§ Many colors; size* 3 to 6x. " Girls' sleeveleai cot- gu tf ’ ton dresses. Many / • _ Ji style*; 7 to 12. “ ™r V SECONDS! SPORT SHIRTS: short sleeve . '"1 style in cotton. Popular colors. Sizes small, ^ mediiun, large. Slight misweaves. chanHI* BEDSPREADS *3 taldlng UWH CHAIRS 2 fr *8 waaMi’t Farittoa PUMPS $4 imia bayi’ SLACKS ' StOONliST KNli‘ SHIRTS; short sleeves in rugged cotton knit. Collared styles. i colors. S, M, L. Slight misknits. SBOONDS! Eawcaze com. Zipper and self cuffs. Little bm's’ Sizes 4 to 7. Tot Boys’ Ot eralls, s*t. $2 Calf and patent leather shoes by na-tionally-kpown inakei*. Black and colori. Also comfort-arefa shoe*. gBBiB iiaBers, iuitB-^IL-A erib Unkels wasb-waar PAJAMAS IRREGULARS! Two- »^ piece cotton style*. O *8 « Colotful prints. Sizes 4i pr. V a, Miaweaya.__________ boys’ blue jeans 2 pr. ^3 beys’ Rt-irgs PAJAMAS IRREGLTARS! Cotton. Panems. solids. 6 to 16. 4 Lge Wam rayon - nylon blend with acetate aet-ia bindiajn. Large 36 aSO-Indi size. Whi»^ alMiiaiaiiB 2-*3 %«yt’ dross SHIRTS IRREGULARS! Sho.. t- deeve*. Cotton. White. A 5Q % 8 to 12; youth, 13 to A f«r U S14V}. Misweevea. RiMHIMHiniMHRaaHMRHMlHiMaw^ boys' unlined JACKETS niBB’s CBRYBS shOBS *2 IRREGl'LAHS! Long weiring cotton. Popular colors. Sizes 6 to 18. Sliidu misweaves. SECOSfbS! Hi or low gym style, casual sport shoes. Canvu uppers. Men’s sizes to 12. f ■ ! \r- . Convement FAMILY -NIGHT SHOPPING Moniuy through Saturday till 9;00 P.M.’ viscose tweed REMNANT RUGS 2hr*3 Bia 27x48-inch pieces bound to prevent raveling.. Use as carpet protectors, in front of doors to diminate tradtti^-in. Assorted neutral-color tweed tone*. Rayon viscose. . FREE PARKING . . . NO PHOl^E ORDERS . /ft/'-'l K•, J' ■‘'I- THE PQXXIAC PRESS. TtJESDAY, MAY 7, 1963. NINE SAKE! OUT own brand ELECTRIC CAN OPENER 8®" SALE! handy, electric EASY-TO-USE BROILER SALE! immersible COFFEE PERCOLATORS ;97 12"" SALE! portable HAIR DRYER-CASE SET dnol-cycle Hamilton AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER ’175! No Down 1*0 moMfcly Hplds jnd pgBM any size or shape of can. It’a fast, ea^' tno~siTe:“Jfirgiitr“‘hirfds--lids so they don’t fall hack in cans. Recessed handle for easy stor^. Tool-steel cutting ■ ' * Easy ■ ” ’ edge for long wear. Easy to clean blade. Broil, toast, warm, grill, even fty with this —Mfw-tnd hearing element Bmilmate. Use m counter top, even tablet U.L. nppros^ long cord, haoj^ dedgned for saf^. Smoom chrome finish. 5%x8i/2Kll-iach size. Cleaning is no problem with this electric percolator. Simply immerse it! Smart stain-" ieSs~"lWei--with.Jsntpured table base. Light signals when coffee Ts rcady^keepaitjerviog e. Dependable 'Lady Casco’ bran^ ~ temperature. 1 Take it wherever you go. Two gentle drying temperatuie settings, large iMtmet won^ muss your set. So quiet' you can telephq^. ^ Extra long hose, Ivory color plastic 'hat-1)ox’ case. I^ep^abie,/Presto’. 225 watts. For any fabric, Hamilton gives instant selec- : don of correct drying tune. Temperature guide provides low, mediui^ high air-set-dngs. New Sun-E-Day ultraviolet lamp gives clothes fresh outdoor odor. Quiet operation. Large and Small Appliances^Hudson^s BUDGET Stbre^Pontiac Mall convenient"FAMILY-NIGHT SHOPPING Monday through Saturday iill 9.f0 A Al. vj._. Free Parking PHONE ■1. ' l&.i- ORDERS ::y. TEN Slate Hearings in Sylvan Lake Public beuriagi on the pro> poMd 1MH4 budiet and on ne-dai ■■■ewmwiti for the ^ phnae of the Cit^ of Sylvan Lake's throe-year paving program win be held tomorrow at I p.m. 1W budget, wkiek is slightly less than this year’s |UI,US, wenli cost Syhras Lake residents no per assessed vahwtion, according to City Manager Leroy Trafton. A second public hearing will review the assessments for theij final idiase of the black-tc^ping program. TTaftra set the assessments at $2 JO per-foot frontage. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 7, 1068 Steel Softening on Wa^s? Some 15 centuries ago, a mys-lraln forests of southern Meaico.|green serpentine. lT>en they dls-irioua tribe of American Indians, They built elaborate tombs and appeu^ — seven centuries be-the (Mmac, lived in thelmoniuments of basalt rock and'fore C * By ROGER LAN^ HOBOKEN, N.J. - The steel industry, facing an opening ol wage talks w^ the hrage contract bargaining with Ihe union has come up before, Bhwgh and other industry, leaders have said simpfy that renewed discus-unjustified in the light tke of reopening is served. The I oi wage laiKS wiui mo^ j_______________j .___ softening slightly ib position on A hint of this developed in an observation by Roger M. Blough, board chairman of U.S. Steel Corp., that a hypothetical 12 cents an hour package would be “quite extraordinary on the high side.’' This position intimated Jhere was no room ior wage or fitige benefit concessions. union has not revealed Its intentions. The Industry said the 1962 pact, providing for improved fringe benefits but no wage^ hi-orease, cost it 10.1 cents per man Jor producers, «including tlJS. Steel, the industry gidnt, cut dividends. UjS. Steel eamintb fell to a 15-year low. Proftts ^iparentiy Answering a stockholder’s question, Blough said “any kind of situation like that would be very He said thelbtal cost of the paving would run sli^tly over $lS,m. Some 115,495 of this would be assessed residents, while the City would pay the remainder. IVafton said approximately 100 residents will pay the special assessment. Most of thcM live in the Woodlawn subdivision. unhan)y compared with any price increases we have had to date. " When the question of re4 persons over 12 yeors tiBilflHuHD -ii slightly additional. ONLY I 09KR MR fAMILY IVItY 6 MONTHS- Com par* Our Prof*ttional S*rvic*i. Our Cuttom«rs T*ll trrR^sThiiniftst In town! KENDALE STUDIO 45 W. Hunmi 5-0322 STUDIO WOUBS: M#iL IJ;1* U l;*i — *dm S4t. I:M ^ THIS OrrEE lUHE « , Just 1 Trial Will Convince You FATHER a SOH MlMis GLUNERS WharmQmality Cammu TWELVE THE PONTIAC PREgB. TUESDAY. Bockner Finance BuUding, It W. Hnron S Augustanna Lutheran Church i South Sea Islands .decorations Women of Christ Lutheran win predominate. Church, Waterford, will gather for w ★ ★ the annual mother^daughter ban-1 Mrs. Theo Fauble will be story-quet Wednesday evening. The teller for the evening. Reserva-theme of the dinner is “Learning uions are beii« taken by Mrs. .Tnth our Daughters.” and a famous LENOX GIFTWARE has io many wonderful ways to say ... that you’re sure tojfUidthe right** gift for everyone you ui$h to remember on Mother*a Day! ROYAL DOULTON FIGURINES true collector's Hems, —these exquisHo figurines — hand crofted by skilled artisans. Shawn; BABIE tlS Fine Imported C17SUI Stemware MARGARET PATTERN Set of 8 ... *10 Regularly $15 the set! Heavy lead crystal, hand-, cut in a beautifully elegant pattern, will enhance any table setting. Surprise Mother with this pretty cn^ . . . now specioHy priced. Eariy American GLOBE LAMP »15 This charming repl’ica of on old oil lamp in hand-decorated milkglass, with antique brass base and fittings, will delight any Mother who favors Earfy American deobrl f IT isi ear ti i—iiliiei .eaUectsM et debt lempti Colonial Antique Pine CANDLESTAND TABLE * byEthanAUem $1390 Authentically hand-finished and distresses to. give it an "oged" look, this cute table is a convenient height for chairside use. 17" diameter top. ' Bone China CUPS and SAUCERS Choose from a wide variety of floral designs ond colors. $1.95 to $12 24 W. HURON ST. OipMoadoyondFridoy WfGQS 4080'telegraph Rd. At Ume Lmk* gemd 644-737P Louis Nelson, Orangegrove, and Mrs. George Gaynor, Simmons. Keep Children Sitting Still If small fry. won’t sit still long enough for you to comb Their hair, place them in front {rfjunitror so they-can see what you are doing. It may occupy them long enough for you to do the job. HIAWATHA ^ NEEDLEPOINT The Knitting Needle ’. Huron-FE S-1330 .Rainy Day Color Riot NEW YORK (UPI)-Hainy days need not be bleak and gray if youi take advantage of the new colorful rainwear now splurging all over the notion counters throughout the country. The trend is to prints and cordinated hues brightening capes, coats, umbrellas, boots and caps. First choice: an acetate print coat that reverses to nylon. The coat is .waterproof. Exchange Rings, Vows in Candlelight Nuptiak net pver taffeta fashioped the bride’s cohmial gown aud chapel traia. A silk piObax heU’her silk JUasiPB velL White ealr. Ueya orchldt, rqsebods aad '' Stephanatis topped her small Marlene Payne, her sister’s maid of honor, bridesmaids Kay Derbyshire and the bridegnuun’s IS?: MRS. DENBY m SMITH sister Gwen ApMadoc, junior attendant, wore azure blue organza over taffeta. They held colonial bouquets of white carnations and yellow rosebuds. Richard Sheldon was best man. George Mill«’, David Smith and Frank Palmer, all of Clarkston, After the church reception, the newlyweds Mt for their future home in Omaha, Neb. -Remove Old Wax Easily Inexpensive way to remove old wax from a linoleum floor is to spread over it a heavy coating of soap or detergent suds. Let stand for 10 minutes, then remove. Wash and rinse carefully. PTAs in Action Pontiac PTA and PTSA groups will be meeting this week. McConnell win install officers at the 7:30 p.m. hieeting Thursday. Certificates Will 6e given to children completing a coupSe in Junior Red Cross Training. There wiU be a musical program and a nursery will be provided. SMdiiafyAii^ (CREME COLOR FOAM) Tho natural look of your own hair color...renewed, revived ... without drostic dyeing or unsatisfoctory rinsing. This completely new Hind of color treatment for dull, fodedvor graying hair not only revives the shining look of youth,.. but reconditions, giving hair youthful lustre and softness. And It lasts and losts-no ’’fodo out’’ with normal shampooing. No harsh dye line bs hoir grows out because the shode of difference is so wonderfully subtle. Mode for you by world-famous hair care specialists-Ogilvie Sisters. 11 top foshion shades. 2 applications in eoch package. Just $2. HDOROTHY^IIiAY • 141 N. SAGINAW PtfHriehmSfnieUHt • HUIONSnEET Cemer Telegrapli • 4195 DIXIE DGHWAT Next, te Sevee Feeds WILLIS will install officers at the 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday, of the fourth and sixth grade vocal ihusic classes and the band and orchestra will present a spring concert. WILL ROGERS will honor incoming officers with a cooperative dinner at the 6:30 p.m. ’Thursday meeting. f -k -k -k HERRINGTON wlU have a business meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 'The program will include a talk by Leonard Buzz from the depMment of* parks and recreation. LEBARON wiU hear the school baud present selections at the 7 p.m. Thursday meeting. There will be p nursery available. WHirFIELD will install officers at the 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, meeting. The program will feature a demonstration on artificial resuscitation and several selection: from the glee club. PONTIAC NORTHERN PTSA will install officers at the 7:30 p.m. Wednesday meeting. A panel of seniors will discuss “If I Were a Ninth Grader Again.” Candelight Rav. James W. Deeg officiated at the candlelight vows of Donita Lou Esier and Dale Dean Nance, Saturday, in the Oakland Park Methodist Church. Parents of the newlyweds are^ thfr Clifford JL Eslers, Sunnybeach, White Lake Township, Mrs. James Brown, East (Columbia and Dalton Nance of West Fair-mount. French lace and white silk organza, with Alencon lace motifs fashioned the bride’s gown which fell into a chapel train. A double tiara of pearls and crystals held her imported silk illusion veil. She lield a cascade or white car^ nations and yelldw roses. Mrs. Allen Wpy, her sis* ter’s matron of honor, and Madolyn Bowman wore yellow nylon sheer over taffeta and held nosegays of yellow and white carnations. On the esquire side were best man Larry Bowman, and ushers AH®” Way, Eric Anderson and Larry Kuenzer. After ai Inception Ih thC First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms, the couple left for northern Michigan. They will return to a home on Newberry. Unit's Officers to Be Installed The* Women’s Society of jaicistian Servit*^^^ vert Methodist Church wiU install officers Wednesday in the Wesley Foundation of Oakland University on Pon-tiac-RCchester Road. Rev. Wayne Brookshear, head of the Wesley Foundation, will speak on its activities and growth. Members and their guests will meet at Covert Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. for transportation. Alaska is rapidly becomini to impartaht oil piMuchig state. The first successful well wu completed in 1»7. . ^orth« b«st In... HEARING you oon roly on hbarino OLASSBS and AIDS ‘•nmmrFoesnmiii Now it dw tims to chsck |_your hsairing and youC _ ' htartagaid.W1iy»n*wiloy the best in hearing with a quality Maico hearing aid. CeUhraiing Better Nearkic Menlh 20% OFF Wadnaeday Only EYE OUSE or BEHIND tha EAR HEMIR6 UD Social Security Modal BRAND NEW Regular $300 NOW ^5 FreneMtad MAICO Dtalar Better Hearing Service IN NORTH SAOINAW In Vfttti FontiK Optical denier FE B-TNt ij^eumode TWICE-A-YEAR 82 N. Saginaw SINGER* SEWING INACHINE SERVICE & SJINCEjRSEWJ^ CENTER LET US PLAN YOUR PARTY! The Beautiful CORAL REEF ROOM at Airway Lanes Paramouirt Beauty Schobl ★ WIGS cleaned Bold-elyled EnroUxMnlx Available in Day or pffONR Evening Oaues! Wri$e, Phono or FHUWfc Call in Penonfor Free PamjMoU FEDERAL llVi S. Soflinaw, iagU Tlieoter 4-2352 gldg.,P ® az screw river. ^ I-*- ------'Satdrday. ' To prove that size, shape, or color know no rules but those established by the discriminating female, consider these three leathered containers of varying sizes. The first purse belonged to Barbara Van Horn, a 17-yearoM senior at mififK Northern High School Miss Van Horn, it shonki be noted, owns four parses — ail jnst under trunk size. Miss Van Horn’s purse held the normal wallet, jammed with pictures, paper, money, and the like; but also hid two bottles of perfume, f compact, hair brush, nail file, watch, bracelet, pair of tweezers, been reported. .Illhe Associated Press. Screwdriver? What are you .y- ia'i./. The board rejected a similar proposed local disorderly persons ordinance test year. On the recommendation of Seeterlin, the board appointed Township Clerk Elrner Fangboner and Trustee (Tiarlea Evans To the Recreation Department board. Their terms are effective immediately and expire June 30, 1964. Fangboner and Evans witt I8:_ place Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson and Trustee Loren Ander- _ son on the board as representatives from the Township Board. Disabled Man Wins $75,000 Selllement DETROIT (AP) — A paralyzed young man and his family were awarded a damage settlement of $175,000 yesterday, largest in the history of Wayne County Circuit C^rt, Collins Hughiey Jr., 22, paralyzed from the-neck down since a car-train collision Sept. 10, 1969, received $157,250 of the total award from four railroads. Eight brothers and sisters xnd the parents were given awards of from $250 to $5J»0 as recompense for their care tor Hughiey. SIXTISEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 7. W8 I Idand, N.Y., ii about IMjiliitea at lU point il tat length and about slwklth. NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE A TOP QUALITY Wife of Tony Curtis Quits Movies at 18 Gat or Oil FURNACE With tht Wonderful ^IlKlf^^DItlributing Syitmn Instatled by Dependable GOODWILL HMlSS^Ca LOS ANGELES (API - Actor Tony Curtis said Monday his wife, German actress C3iristirie Kauf-mann, is retiring from movies. Curtis, 38, married the IS-year-old actress in Las Vegas, Nev., last February.. Miss Kaufmann told friends she wants to devote full time to her marriage. Curtis was fornterly married to actress Janet Leigh, who divorced him in July 106. They had been married 11 years and had two children. wtlh iMdMra sfrawkarrfail Haim OiMen STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Cmt U iM t TkMl Toby! Pontiac Dairy vQueens JFK Selects Consultant WASHINGTON (API-President Kennedy named retired Navy Capt. vniliam R. Anderson yesterday as presidential consultant tehead a s^udy greup^wHhe^pro-posed domestic peace corps. Anderson, former skipper of the nuclear submarine Nautilus, ^ ipected to be named director pf the I program, known formally as the TRIESTE DIVES — Ibe Navy’s bathysca|di Trieste breaks the Atlantic Ocean surface M miles east of Boston after one hour,. seven minutes in deep-water test dive to 117 fathoms (702 feet). .Officers aboard the craft, which will be used in attempts to photograph the hull of the sunken N-sUb Thresher, said the vessel and equipment performed well. Hope Pens Another of His Novel F^s By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televisioa Writer HOLLYWOOD-The noted 'author, (Leslie Townes) Bob Qie one-iiners, and the latest book a film crew by Aleksander Davy- tied iip with the party. He’d make is a Gatling gun of gags. / jdov, head of Soviet Export Film, Hope art. in its many fields is Hope’s account of their ex-a product of collaboration, and he ^ National Service Corps, if Con-Hope, has produced another vol-is the first to give credit where |gress approves establishment of|ume of his mem- ................ the orgaiiiiatioir change: “But Mr. Davydov,’’ loirs, titled “I Anderson. 41. is vice president'owe Russia |1,-of the Freedoms Foundation in'200.' charge of youth programs. | As book lovers Mr. Hope already^ SPRING SPECIAL CUTIS MATIES DOWN PER WEEK OFFER EXPIRES MAY 15th Quality cannot be talked in, it must be built in. To build quality requires plants, equipment and above oil a team of experienced and dedicated craftsmen. Quality is a 63-year-old tradition at CURTIS MATHES. COMPARE AT OR MORE • 23'^ 23,000 VOLT HANO>WIRED TV CHASIS • GENUINE WALNUT CABINET • AM-FM RADIO-9 TUBE • 4 AAATCHED STEREO SPEAKERS • 4-SPEED STEREO CHANGER WITH SAPPHIRE STYLUS 1-YEM WMRJUITY ALL PARTS-90 DAYS SERVICE FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES THAT WE MAKE IMIS GWAMNTM . if yo* m find • cwnporobi* m^«i at any discount (mum, whoiosalor, distributor, or any othor MUKo for a lowor prico within 30 days oftor purchoso wo. wUI taka your sot bock qnd rotund SYLVAN STEREO A TV SALES Open Evenings til 8 P.M.-Fridoy and Saturday 'til 9:00 2363 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Centor) Phone 682-0199 ' 'has penned “They] Got Me (kivered,’ |’’I Never Left Home,’’ “SoThial I Is Peace” and THOMAS j’ Have Tux, WiU ’Travel.” All have been best-sellers; “I Never |Left Home,” the saga of his wartime adventures, sold 1.6 million 'copies. The source of this infor-Imation is Mr. Hope. That does not mean that he is the creation of his string of anonymous, highly paid gag writers. Not at all. Everything he does bears his own personal style, which is as inimitabre as the Hope IK^. the whole Jhing is a promotion for your great Russian artists abroad. It’s practically a one-hour commercial. Don’t you think this would come under the cultural ex-ciwnge program? * The title “I Owe Russia gl,20Q’ stems from the comedian’s adventures in the Soviet Union, the most fascinating part of the book. When he finish^ shooting his own monologues and some Russian circus and theater acts, he was presented with a bill for film He is the acknowledged king of 7 Yrart to Pay BIG BEAR CONST. CO. Cali Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 To kill I Mockingbird Someone playing murder game lonH SuJSm jja) ^bSI irn rms public houH Leilas pM from Nebraska? eyel KIUY EWART WIWDOir ' FREE! FREE! FREE! EXCITIH6 LOCOMOTIVE RIDES!!! at NIRACLE NILE and POmiAC ■,L,-1 ,4'; THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY; MAY 7, 1963 SEVENTEEN^ fxom tbe - ^ Press Box BT BBinrO L. EBA«m Ask any rabid pro football fan in this area — quickly Who was ole 22? •If you didn’tget the answer Just as fast - Bobby Layne - Jhen Oie party answering isn’t the rabid pro footbaU fan of which we speaks . ■ ★ ★, We may not be able to recall the days of Baugh and Luckman, but talk about Otto Graham, John Unitas, Bob Waterfield and even Y; A. Tittle and Layne is at the head of the list among quarterbacks. BOOED AND CHEERED In his 15 years, 10 with the Lions during the greatest era of Detroit pro football, he was booed unmercifully and cheered with the greatest ovations ever heard at Briggs Sfadium, if we may forget the new baseball name of the stadium for a moment. ’ W 1r It ■ Who could forget the drama of the three straight division championship years of 1952-54 and another in 1957. Two of these were NFL championships. - The 1957 season was a chiU-«.minnte campaign, highlighted by the fantastic victory over the Baltimore CoKs when Layne nwved the Lions to two tonehdowns in the final H seconds. He was considered one of the toughest competitors in pro foot-ball,^ and it wasn’t Just Ex-Lions' Great Retires From Football Bobby Layne Bids Adios to NFL Warfare PITTSBURGH tUPI) =^hy Layne, who forsook a promising baseball career to become one of the National Football League’s greatest quarterbacks, has decided to quit and devote full time to his family and business. Layne, a 15-year vetoan-of NFL warfariB, ihade his disclosure yesterday in a letter to Pittsburgh Steeler coach Buddy Parker after a season which saw him set career records in four passing categories. The 35ryear-old Layne, who now lives -at Lubbock, Tex., was an All-Amerlcn football player at the University of Tet-ns, where be also played iMse-bail and was undefeated as a pitcher for three years. He began his professional football career with the Chicago Bears in 1948 but was Jraded qbickly to the old New York BuHr dogs. From there he went to Detroit for seven seasons and piay^ his last five chihpaigns with the Steelers. RECORDS GALORE Layne holds NFL marks for most touchdown passes (196),' most passes attempted (3,700), most passes completed (1,814) and most yards gained passing (26,778). Parker, who said he recelvM the letter “three or four weeks ago,” had advised Uiyhf to re- Who's in AL Lead? One Guess often the way he won. ★ ★ ★ He was known to get more yardage out of 60 seconds of football than any quarterback known with his sideline passes to stop the clock and then the big aerial in the last second. It was in 1967 that Ik suffered thwbrqken inkle with four g^ to go, and this was the beginning of tlK end of Layne. He was traded to Pittsburgh and his old coach, Buddy Parker, at the start of 1958 when the Lidns decided to keep Tobin Rote. ★ ★ ★ He didn’t win any titles for the Steelers, but the colorful Layne had the Steel City fans stirred up with boos and cheers as he did in Detroit. Yesterday, in announcing his retirement, Layne made one of the funniest statements ever heard and said it with a iong-buming loyalty to Detroit’s fandom. “I loved playing in Detroit. .Those were my most memorable years. I didn’t mind getting booed by 50,000 fans in Detroit, after all they paid their |5.00. ___------------- “But, in the long run the DetroiUfans were good to me,” he ^ added. ^ “In Pittsburgh, however, where 16,101 or 17,000 paid a couple bucks to see the Steelers (they wouldn’t buy the good seats), they didn’t even know how to boo.” Only Layne in his Texas drawl could have been aware of the techniques of booing. He’s heard the hecklers for 15 years, but that’s the way it goes for the biggest stars. ’The bigger the name the -louder the boos. Layne was the greatest of them, all. ' Badly Damaged at indy INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Driver Bill Cheesbourg of Tucson, Ariz., escaped injury Monday in a wreck speed. Nothing was pushed onto the driver. While owner-b u i 1 d e r Mickey that probably took one of fiv^ Thompson of Long Beach,-Calif. . IM_________________..A. ____ I____I--* M«UU «Ui 'rear-engine Thompson cars out of the'N)^^^ w ★ ★ . Cheesbourg lost control leaving the northwests turn at the Indianapolis Motdr Speedway, qwn 5W times and hit the outer concrete wall six times over a distance of 600 feet. The car was badly damaged, but the-wreck answei^ the question of drivers who had been fearful of what would happen if one of this year’s 11 rear-engine entries hit something at high _j haying bad luck wiA^^^^t^ tShevrolei-powCT^ car, a rear-engine Lotus-Ford came clcKe to the track record of 150.729 miles an hour set by Pamelli Jones in last yell’s time trials. FORD POWER Grand Prix driver Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif., wheeled the cigar-shaped Lotus-Ford around the 2W-mile track at 149.975 m.p.h. Ife turned two other practice Laps at more than 149. Gurney and two other Grand Prix drivers at the Speedway-1962 world road-racing champion Graham^Hill of England and Jim Clark of Scotland — will leave ’Tuesday for a race Saturday in England. They’ll hurry back and try to get in four more days of practice before “500” qualifications start May 18. Clark almost matched Gurney’s speed Monday with a 149.303 lap in another Lotus-Ford. Gark’s car carried the green and white Brit-piay’the se<»nd game of the ish racing colors, although areen serin. Only 18,402 saw last Detroit MONDAY’S BESVITS . Ctilcuo 5. Kansai City 1. Mew Torn 10. Detrott 3. nlfh’ Lm Anielee 8. v*-"----- XNilr (UMt Kbc TODAY’S DANES CWcMrisutorStl-l) ft KtofU City (Wlckersbun 1-1>. nlsht MlBiMMta (Perry M) it Iam Ai (Lew i>l)t nltot (Wlleoo At Bdtlmore (RoberU ae«?»n i (Jackin 1-3 > PhUadietaiUa (MMiafrey 3-31 New York (Jackjaa nlaht San PrMieleca (HaHctial waukee (BunJett* Aguirre Is Victim of 10-3 Rout By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sp<^ Editor, Pontiac Press The New York Yankees are Iback in first place in the American League, but where else would anyone expect to find them? They did it by blasting Hank Aguirre ,another so-called “Yan-kee-killo'”, with 13 of their 15 hits in the 10-3 rout of the Tigers, w w ★ Probably the highlight of the entire evening was the fact that Aguirre did better with “his bat than with his pitching «rm. Re hit a bases-loaded single off Whitey Ford to break a M tie and put be^it ahead with two out in the 4th inning. Another run nuy have been scored except for sloppy base running, a common thing with the Tigers this year. Bubba Phillips tried to score but ever-dependable Mickey Mantle ciit him down at the plate to keep Ford out of trouble and keep him around to torture the Tigers. It was Aguirre’s fourth hit in the past two years — an three of them have come off Ford including the dribbler to third base World for HIS NIGHT - State legislature were on hand at the Tiger-Yankee game last night for the purpose of presenting Tom ’Tresh of Alien Park with a piaque on behalf of the state for his contribution to Michigan sports. Mike TYesh, his dad and former White Sox catcher also received an honor. Rep. William Cope-1®™* (D-Wyandotte) is on the extreme left and Stanley TTiayer to therighfof the Yankee player. - ^ - t • But Aguirre couldn’t match his hitting prowess in the field. In the fifth inning, Boyer singled and Tom Richardson and Tom' TVesh beat out bunti for singles when the iidielders couldn^t make a play. Mantle’s sacrifice fly and a ground out put New York ahead again 4-3. MANTLE HOMERS Mantle slammed a towering homer tofo die ^ deck off Aguirre in the seventh inning to make it 6-3. Tom TYesh then climaxed a four-run eighth inning off Paul Foytack with a three-run homer into the right field second deck to make it a rout. Detroit made three errors in (be game — but made several other errors of omission while suffering its 13th loss in the last 17 games. Aguirre, Biliy Bruton and Bill Freehan made the' charged errors with Bruton actually dropping a fly ball. Aguirre threw wildly at second In the third inning to ruin a potential double play and help the Yanks score their first run. Aguirre, who has lost three straight, is now 3-3 for the year. It’ll be Don Mossi against Bill Stafford tonight when the clubs Fines for Balks, Special School Set for Braves MILWAUKEE (AP)-The bite of Milwaukee Braves Manager Bobby-Bragah is worse than his bark. Upset by balks that led to opponents’ runs and Braves’ defeats Bragan declared that any more balks called on his pitchers would result in automatic $25 fines. Then he announced an anti-baUc school for the mound staff on Monday, an open date. ★ ★ w ■ Bragan said as class opened that two fines had already been imposed and were more than $25 and those in the future also would be higher. He declined to give the figures, saying, “ ' wouldn’t be fair to the boys.” The Milwaukee Sentinel said right-hander Bob Shaw, called Saturday for five balks that set two records and tied another, was fined $250 and Tony Cioning-er, charged with one on Sunday, had been assessed |100. tire at the close of last seasoa. He.said at thq, (fane, “I tktak Bobby has played toBg eaoagb. His arm is not as strong as it used to be.” Layne replied to Parker’s sug-gestiort by saying he would not return to Pittsburg if the club management so desired, but he would play elsewhere.. He also rejected then, and again recently, an offer to become an tosistant coach with the Steelers. Parker said he doubted Layne would seek' employment as a player with any other organization. “Bobby said (in the letter) he had-played a long time and after talking it over with his wife, Carol, he deddect now was the time to quit,' ’ Parker said. “He said he wants .to spend more time with his family and bis business,” Parker added. Layne and Parker first teamed bine saw the Lions win three championships. Parker came here as head coach in 1957. A year later he acquired Layne in a trade for Earl Morrall and the association *1.^ I- was harmonious until the end of last “as®"- which saw Layne lose Steelers from the Bears. 1950 s, called It quits after 15 years. He announced Us retire- ^ ■nent yesterday. el^ptoyST^ quarterback trt» No. 22 RETTRES — One of Will Honor Grid Coach Heikkinen Fete Set Fourteen years contribution to the athletic and scholarship development of Pontiac high school youth will be honored at 7 p.m. June 7, by the friends of Ed and Bea Heikkinen. ineSs,” Bragan said. is considered unlucky on American tracks. Robert (Junior) Johnson, noted stock car racer, decided Monday he didn’t like sitting in an open cockpit car on the Speedway and withdrew as driver of a Kurtis-Kraft entered m the 500 by John Gialik. night’s game as the Tiger attendance continued to be as bad as the club’s performance. detboit M akrkbl ___ „ ____• Wood Jb 8 0 I - Rteh'doon Jb 8 1 3 1 BreUm rf 4 1 1 - - - 8 113 Kallne rt 4 0 1 3133 ColavUo H 4 (TO 0 0 8 - —' NEW YOBE Boytr ^Big One' Got Away From Oregon Golfer \ LAKE OSWEGO, Ore. (* —This nay sound fishy, but golfer Harry Clow caught a 13-indi trout Monday during the first round of the Or^q^OpOL A nearby lake swollen ■I by heavy rains, o v e r--t flowed onto the first fairway at the Lake Oswego Country Gub. Gow, of Vancouver, Wash., grabbed ^ the fish with his bare S hands. ) TrIaodM c WsAi BOBO PhlUiM .. 3 0 0 0 I 1b 3 1 2 < “ 3 12 Open Set Oakland Hills Heikkinen is leaving this arei^ and his present job as head football coach at Pontiac Northern ntean busl- ffi£h Srhottl fnr a pmitli New TYier Township High School system, Winnetka, 111. A banquet bonorfaig the Heik-kinens is pianned for the first Friday to June at the Airway Lanes banquet room. Tickets Tito TfoiKsrtBtmmem tory is coming to Oakland Coun-next sumiher. ★ w ★ The inaugural $200,000 Carling World Open will be held at Oakland Hills, scene of four national opens and regarded as one of the world’s finest courses. The 72-&oie tourney will be held Aug. 27-30, 1964 with a $35,000 first prize, $17,009 for second piace, $8,500 for t hi r d place and $7,200 for fourth place. About 140 golfers from all over the world are expected to enter and. every contestant will receive a minimum of $450. The tourney will have at least 35 foreign entrants. The World Open will be played all over the world. The 1965 tourney will be held in the United States but in 1966 and 1967 it’U be staged in England and Canada before returning'to the U.S. in 1968 and ’69. EIGHT ZONES ’The contestants for the tourney will qualifo in eight zones around the world for the tourney. The tourney will be the third richest sports event in the history of Michigan. Only, the 1945 World SariM between the Detroit Tigers' hiirChicag6“Cnbs and the 19ST National Football league title game between the Detroit Lions and the Geveland Browns surpass it.> Oakland Hills president C. Titans Beat MSU in 13 Innings, 4-3 turaiaa Fry amwanced that bleachers would be built behind some of the greens at the tournament for the convenience of the spectators. The last two days of the tournament will also be televised although Oie plans are not yet completed. Oakland Hills was offered the chance to sponsor the tourney but waited almost a month before accepting. Fry explained the club had to consult the members. DETROIT,, (UPI) - The University of Detroit nine scored the winning run in the last half of the 13th inning yesterday to nip the Spartans of Michigan State, 4-3. ★ ★ ★ As nightfall approached when the Titans came to bat in the 13th, Ricco Zuccaro tripled to deep center and scored on a single by first baseman Cliff Roth-rock. ★ ★ ★ Pete Craig went all the way for U-D, striking out 13 and walking only two in his long stint. The Titans have a 10-3 record id State is 14-6 for the year. MSD ....... Ml 003 (KW (WO 0-? 0 bHenog UlO TaUte . _ r A^rrt tn TU: b-FUod „ -jwjgjgr'j ” E’-^3om. Eert.'ituliT*. Bnitoo. bon. PaA-New Y^ 37-10. Detrott 37-13. DP-Kubek Mid Brtfbt; PbUlllie. Freehen; McAuUKe. Wood Mid PrediML LOB-New York * - ' '31-3 0 « 0 0 3 3 4 3 Z-4 Woterfdrd Softball Opening games in Waterford Recitation softball tonight Drayton Park will have Dinky’s Hideaway playing First Christian Church at 7 and Hankins Gtovro-let opposing Rockofe Paint in the ni^tc^. Both games are^ h Gaq^C. ’ "Bud" Nicholie calling all ^ BOATOWNERS NOW you can enjoy JULLBOAl^GOVERAGE PER HUNDRED . . . ihroogh our exclusive NEW . plan with the .3rd largest marine writers in the United Stotes; The season •: *is just iieqinning so stort out right by • completely protecting your investment. "Blid» NICHQLIE INSURANCE I For complete Carrfrto Proirciion 4S Mt. CltMtRS . FE3’1|S9 : Some of the members were worried that acceptance of the tourney would hinder Oakland’s chances of hosting a fifth national open in the near future. But United States Golfing Association executive director Joe Dey said it wouldn’t harm Oakland’s chances of getting other open. Oakland is one of the fo courses in the county to host four opens. are available at PNH or from members of the coaehtog staff. Heikkinen came to Pontiac Central High School in 1949 as assistant foqtball coach and instructor after attending the Univeirsity of Michigan. also attended lUtoob Tecb^ and Renssatoer FMy-teclmk: Institute, and made the 1945 I^e AIl-Amerira bonor-meudoi list it gradder. The 39-year-old football mentor has been the only football coach at PNH, ^ing the Huskies to an 18-16^2 in four seasons. While at PCH he also had experience on the basketball and baseball coaching staffs. TO BID FAREWELL - Ed Heikkinen, who for 14 years has been associated with Pontiac athletics as coach and teacher, will be honored Friday, June 7th by area coaches and staff associates from Pontiac Northern and Central high schools. He leaves for a coaching job in Illinois next season. Sporfs Calendar Bloomfield HUb At C--------- Seaholm At RooevUlA Bochuter At Lapmt Southfield At WAUrford RoeevlUe At SOAhotm t Northern At P(»tlAe ContrAl Plymouth At NorthTll.. RouTiUt At ScAbolm KlmbAU At Port Ruroa Dryden, ScAholm At RooovinA, Soutlhfleld At WAterford PNH At FArmtoctan Walled Lake At Berkley OL8M At St. AcAtha RC»t< At St. Ulke’e St. Fred At Parmlntton Our Udy Lake Orion at Clawcon Oek Park at Avondale WEDNESDAY Track Brbhton at Weet Bloomfield Ketterlnc at RoehecUr St. Alphonse at OL St. Mary St. Ambrose at Bhrtne Center Line at OUca Baaeball . Notre Dame at Ckanbrook Southcate at Orovee North Branch at Imlay City RoeevlUe at RoehecUr KImbaR at Berkley . . , Basel Park at OatboUe Central Bloomfield HIUs at V >■'- f AN.V.V ^ BIG DISCOUNT TWM'li'W’lV SILENT 1. MlTMlImllllll AUTOMATIC AVBIJR]^ BLUE FLAME OIL OR GAS FURNACES NEW INSTALLATIONS ★ CONVERSIONS FURNACE REPAIR AMERICAN BRAND HEATING OILS TOM KIGER burner SERVICE -COMPANY 95 WEST >IKE sfREET, PONTIAC FE 4-1584 _1 I- yjcnTEEy ./ •/C- THE PONTIAC iPHiKSS. TUESDAY. MAY 7; lOil d J«a*rKa DdvU t^fnmthra. nr L*i Vao!S!*' Nn,-WU»t Pulrua. IM. Kjaml^^oi^tau^^^Wkjnw ntoralon. ,J7*S, m------------- I M&AN. lUljr-Swidra MhUi^ 1M. ini. *gsr I.**"' ywm¥¥)nnnrmmym¥mTmnTmt)rt^ mom POWER ^BEAUTY Win Key Contests For City Recreation Play Softball Baseball CliniG Set all new and all yours in the '63 Olds ... The Pontiac Parks and Recre-|at 7 p.m. and all Class D and ation Department will continue teams at 8 p.m. its busy Schedule in preparation „ . . .. for the upcoming. basebaH and , softball seasons with three meet- adult softbaUteaguei h « 1983 OLDS AQI 8SL0WAS >||||Oj OHLY liROMi Per Month softball seasons with three meet-i , . . , _ ~ . Ings and two special clinics. I P ®’ The list of Stings began n"* Monday night with a baseball of-l Class A baretell is ficiating clinic. Wednesday there P**""^* ’ P “- pirtment at City Hall. Teams planning to play in the respective leagues, must be represented at the appropriate fin^l managers’ meetings. BASEBALL CUNIC Beginning this Saturday (he department's baseball clinics for boys 7;18 years of age will start Bloomfield Hills forced another three-way tie for first piace the Wayne-Oakland League baseball standings by defeating defeating Clarkston 2-0 yesterday-, Romeo made a shambles of its Orville Mullins ran the fastest 220-yard dash in the country this year as he led Kettering to a bl. «n» .llh llocl»«.r tor **'“ Tri-Crmntv leadershin bv crush- yesteraay. will be managers’ meetiog for AH meetings will be in the con-all Class F and Widget teams fererice room of the Health De- locaUons. The program will run for five consecutive Sat- Tri-County leadership by crushing the Falcons 20-3-wjth a barrage of home runs. Olds- Cadillac i 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 Vanishing Indian Aims4oF4)eadlock- brackets maiyTake advantaged the clinics’ instruction as may boys who are seeking tryouts with teams in the summer base-program. ' tyers are requested towing a glove and wear tennis shoes. MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEED* YOU LL-SAVE TIME AND MONEY! MIDAS BUPCfT Pl>N NO MONEY down" . i SoiUi SBfiuw LOS ANGELES lAPl- ---Gene^way7-WhatTlirT do Green, the vanishing Indian, le-.land? Pinch hif. Four times in a peated today that he is deter-j month, mined not to rejoin the Cleveland baseball team as a walk-on bit player. Grren, who jumped the cM Monday, said the Indians apparently think "I’m not good enough to play regukrly, not good enough to get more money but too good to be traded." 1 “This game is my life," he said. “I love it. iBut, after 12 years ; I’ve got YiotlHnj to for it. i ‘Til tell you one thing. I’ll never go back if they’re going to take my money, if they’re going to fine me. ! "I know I’m in a situation where I can’t beat them. But I think I might be able to tie them.’’ I Anyway, the 2»-year-old outfielder wasn’t at the airport Monday when the Indians took off for Washington alter a thrte-game series'"with the Los Angeles Angels. WANTS TRADE I Green, born in Los Angeles, was 'hoping the Indians would trade jhim to the Angels. "I’d love to play hei%"-hasaid. "I 4bihk tbey would appreciate me. "I understand the Indians turned down a chance to trade me to the Angels. Birdie Tebbetts (the Geveland manager) told me the Angels wanted me as a pinch hitter and he said that’s what Cleveland wanted me for. T think I could play foi- the ‘T know I’m no Ml&ey Mantle. I If I were sittihg on the bench with the Yankee^, and Mantle and Maris and Tresh were out there in the outfield. I’d say okay. They’re better than me: But that’s not where I’m sitting. "We’ve lost five games to left-hand pitchers this season and I haven’t started a game. That does not make senseJ’-, - Green said he tried to phone Tebbetts and Cleveland General Manager Gabe Paul Monday night and they wouldn’t accept the calls. He was going to tell them the conditions under which he would return to the club. He did reach his wife in St. urdays and offers instruction on the twic fundamentals. (h-ganized teams ^thin the age 'ed into the first place dead-lock by whipping Milford. 44), and Holly kept its tiU|^hopes alive with a 4-2 verdict over West Bloomfield. L’Anse Creuse clipped Lapeer, 7-0. in a Trl-Countv- Cath- LecatleM lachde the Jaycee Park field, Washington Junior High School Field and KeUy Field at Bagley and Brnsh Streets. The clinics will run from I a.m. to’noon. Another officiating clinic is slated for Monday night. This one will be for softball offldab and will begin at 7 p.m. in dw Pontiac Central High School. Further information on any of the meetings or clinics may be obtained by calling the Parks and Recreation Department. Capac edged Port olic 2-1 on some last inning hero-by Dan Petz; Avondale brushed aside Kettering, 7-1; and Oxford trimmed North Branch, 7-4 . Dkk Jans drove in single runs in the third and sevendi innings with singles for Bloomfield Hills. John Angnsten pitched n strong twoJiitter to ontdoel John Williams of Gark- Janz and Mike Miller each stole four bases for the Barons but two messed up squeeze plays keiB tltt HUb fnraa more Candy Spots Moves to Preakness Race LOS ANGELES (AP) - Candy Louis. “I told heY what I was Sifits is going after the Preakness doing," he said, "and she told mejand the Belmont Stakes and own-not to worry, to do what I thought Re* Ellsowrth believes the big Angels—against lefthanders, any-'off Don Mossi (of Detroit).” IBend and Chateaugay, the winner. was best." NEXT MOVE Green said his. next move might be to return to St. I^uis.“I could take a job with a lunch pail," he said, "and save more than I’m saving qp'^’ Green batted .280 for the Indi-is last season. He-had 143 at-bats, hit 11 homers and drove in "All I’ve done this year is pinch hit four times,” he said. “I’ve gotten two hitsr-a home run off Jiih California colt will make up for his disappointing showing in the Kentucky Derby. Ellsworth said Candy Spots did hot run his best race. Several things worked against him, he told a ‘reporter en route here Monday. Eibvordfs catalogue of woes: Candy Spots broke out at the start, and at the first turn he took up off No Robbery’s heels. Near the three-furlongs marker he was checked momentarily. Near the quarter pole he was blocked on the Ihslde. In mid-stretch, iVil-lie Shoemaker took Candy Spots Kaat (of Minnesota) and a single off the rail to go around Nevpr TKDEPBIDABl£SRDIIIBTD0D6E!l la AUTHENTIC DUCK CLOTH ...... 4.9S Extra-trim, extra-tapered trousers tailored with pleatless front, cuffless bottoms, and acparate waistband with belt loops----4ft^raditiona( all-eotton duck doth. (And' aiewt. . . it'a wash V wearable Pkk • pair m A pewter, bone. or black; waist sizes 30 to 38. THIS IS THE BIG ROOMER . . • THAT’S GOING AROUND! Now a family of six can go compact in a big way. Dart is a large economy size compact. Lots of room for hips and hats, legs and luggage. More usable trunk space, in fact, than most full-size cars. Yet Dart IS a compact. Fortunately, so is the" price. Few compacts cost less than Dart. Not one gives you so much for. your money. Nine models. All backed by a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty*. ■Your Duitt'i Wurinty iiauut ettfcit In miltrul and i COMPACT • r«Ma w M.OOO fflilm wtHclitm a II tomts (ticludmi du - ----------iddlueld^-'------- Cdf Cdrd adMdiilM. ii pails (ticlui -ifimddd"^wlMtid liai Pmu'm. nc«d at i ckar|(loi idiai manuIlT'"* 'ailaanddiittfi__________________________... *Mt >ata<«ah iceM*nt to tto Ood|t Cortiliod DODGE DART!!! il. and im wtioolPHimfs CHRY8UER ■ P0NTMC MAU STOli IS OPiN Mmr KVBIMD TO f PM SMtTAN DODGE Rochester Topped bf 20-3 Score Oxford continued its track mastery over Lake Orion, beat-! ing the Dragons tor the second straight year, 64-45. Orlorfvllle In other W.Q games, NorthvHln was recond in a trianguiar mieet among the top three teaips in Vantine, Bloomfield Hills, Clarkston and Northvllle all have 8-2 league records. Milford and Holly are 4-3. Romeo buried Rochester under an avalanche of five runs each in the second and fourth innings and seven in the fifth. TWO HOMERS Mark Johnson led the IS-hit assault with two bothers and five RBI. Butch Peraino hit a grand slammer and Bernie McCoy a solo homer for the Bulldogs who are 3-0 in league play. Ed Weber had three for four for the win-nefs."-- ■" Benaie Payne yUtelMd a Hve-hitter to pickup the win. Rochester b 3-1 to the league. A triple play in the first Inning helped' Holly down West Bloomfield. With runners on first and second, the next Laker batter line to the second baseman who threw to first for two- outs. TTie WBHS runner on second was too far toward third and ttie relay from first to^the shortstop y-. ------ -------— cwpoing "weondcoini®Bt«Mlw "*iioR*iiV-ykrt^ triple ^y. Dan Krauae effectively scattered nine hits to get the win. Ron Boeder tripled home a Holly run in the second. Mike Howard drove in two runs and Speed in 220 Second Time Around LITItE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Misa Barbara Fay White, playing InAhe Women’s Southern Golf Association Tournament for the second time, led the cbampionBhip flight into its first 184»le round She faced Mrs. William Dilb of Muskogee, Okla., win ^piidifled Monday with an 82. Coptaini, Oxford Win; Ortonville Second Mullins sped the furlong to 22.2 seconds. He else won Uie IM to 10.25. There Is a good chance the Kettering speedster tary before' the season ends. Pat Godfrey of Walled Uke set a school record white wirniing the 880 in 2:00.5. I Oxford am}. Lake Orion were even in firkt places, 8-8 and! one tied, but the Wildcats won the two Important relays to clinch, the victory. | Oxford has now defeated 17 opponents in dual and triangular competition. Frank Ochoa of Lake Orion won the 100 and , tied Terry Broome of Oxford in the broad jump. Lindenscored56points,Orton-vllte 43 and Genraee^, Winning for the Black Hawks were Steve Hubbs, broad jump; Jerry Cleveland, 880; George Navarre, low hurdles; and the 880 relay team (Mark Brown, Jerry OXFORD U LAKE OBION 45 Shot Put—Jof( Ruff lOI. 46-4', Broid Jump—Tit bttwetn Frank Oc 'l?'. Broome lOi. ll-io Pole Vault—I^nn iLOl. 10 HIth Jump—Tit between Jim Bate* Di «i/ Oeorae PolovUh (0«. 5-5 lM>fiH-Al Ca»a iLOi. 17.3 100—Ochoa I LOi. 10.4 44»-Chuck Waigoifer (LOt. 3:103 440- Rick FleWs iLOi. 54 0 180 LH Steve Bowker lOi. 33.7 330—Jack Farrell lOi. 33.6 Mile- Martin Townsend iLO). 4 63 1 Mile Relay—Oxford iPolovlcb. Rtslnger. welt, Trubai. 3:48.0 040 Relay—Oxford lOlngell. Bowker, VanVIeet. Farrolll, 1:34 KETTERING 471k WALLED LAKE 4ltk Hlxh Jump—Hook (El, Chowen IWL), Alderson iWLl. and Wiser IKI. H-5-i Shot Put—Campbell (Ki. Anthoney —' RumlnakI iWLl. D—42 feet Pole Vault- Pitcher (WL), Hook WIk iWLi. H- " - Wheeler iKt. Tlmt-63 7 Low Hurdles—J. Havllsnd (E). Oalloro Ki. B. Havlland IKI. Tirae-«.l 330 DUh-Mullins iK). B. Havlland iirllnx (WI ivltefl lEl. Rick Speck (WL), •PopOvl --------- (El. Tlme-4:30.i - ay-Walled L________ Lewis, Valllancourt). AProm and a Promise OfoMMyot/rKBssroftfsaB yotrbau to Hw M ahra woy !• omi^ latpaowHs groomhiB. Oiooa* Horn Uw kilatf ilylaa—onJ 4il •ra dMnad, KramsS and Ala J BANDOlPM ^ Mutmonh CUSTOM TAILORS 908 W. Hurori FE 2-2300 KING EDWARD” AmtrIca'M Ltrftt S*lling Cigtr \ LLOYD \ MOTORS 'A Lincoln A” Mercury W Meteor i English Ford - i 232 Sa Saginaw ..............". Dick Krause one with singles in, three-ran fifth. The Lakers, scored twice in the seventh with Bill Eliason arid losing pitcher ^ Bok getting RBI singles. Sophomore .Mike Meyer *pan a neat iour-faitter as Avondale tripped Kettering. Lynn.Thorpe has two hits for the winners, now 3-4 on the season. With two out in the last of the seventh and final inning and the score tied 1-1, Petz was safe on an infield error. He then stole second, third and home as los-ing pitcher long getting his pitches off. Ken Kobayashi led off the first' inning with a homer for Capac’sj other run. Petz, who took over the pitching from Darrell Withun in the seventh was the Paul Thomas pitched and batted Oxford to its first victory. He gave up seven hits on the mound, collected a single and triple at bat and had two RBI. Dave Houck had a triple in Oxford's six-run first inning. The Wlhlcata have lost four. 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC ~FE 8f4541 -SEE "EMPIRE". NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.- BOWL A FRAME timbeLanes PONTIAC KECKEATION 18 N. Perry Sf. Mr. PrNsidtnt: SAVE $$$ liavt choko gfwti fof SarlBf Md PtN CoH 333-9701 OPEN BOWUNO >T ALL TIMES ^ GAMES -7^ ALL TIRES MOUNTED 4.70x15 _______________ JMI, y>« Vr SHjiiiiitwMmnmjrkr! FREE Tim* P*ym*w4i T*rmi >rranf«l lucular Chart* Aecouat STKONOnr ROAD HAZAKO OUARANm ASD*y4«m«|*rTlmiWKijwm**S f.i1ur** c«um4 byWuCKH^i. GLASS. NAILS. 8PIKES.MC. M w*l m DEFECTS IN WORKMANSHIP AND MATEKIAU,*^------*—------— 77 W. HURON Pontiac FE 8^0424 #. 1144 W. MAPLE Rp. — Wolltd Loko MA 4-4477 : 1 -t/\-r- j '/A i I'-' :/'■ .’Ilf THE POXTIAC FRgSS, TUESDAY. MAY 7, 1963 NINKTEEX Namtd Bett in NHL MONTREAL (AP) - Pierre Pilote, 81-yearoW captain of tbe Oiicago Blackhaa^ and a vet= eran of eight big league seai became thejirst of his team to win the James Norris Memorial Trophy as the National Hockey '■outsti “What graite of lirrsliouliL I buy?” The very best you can aTforJI Aha, during oUr Spring Siie. yoa can afford the very best^ • Nylon 140 Level '• Niirew Whites • Tnbeleis -750-14 $24.95 100-14 $27.95 150-14 $29.75 760-15 $29.w •20-15 $33.50 This brings the price on these fine tires down below the level of lower quality tires they outweigh, outwear and completely ogt-perform.' Drop in and take a looky-one qtHCk—comparjsofj will con -vince you. CARTER TIRE CO. 370 S. Saginaw St. FE 5-6136 hander who posted a 10-4 record when the Reds won the pennant in 1961. By The Aiteclated Press “The moving finger writes and having writ, moves on.” And so did'Jim Brosnan. Brosnan, the well-known author and well-tagged relief specialist * who wrote Himself into the Cincinnati doghouse, made, bis C7u ^American League appear- year-old righthander was sent by the Chicago White Sox to the Cincinnati Reds in a waiver deal yesterday. Zarail cam# to ance Monday night and preserved therChica^ White Sox’ 5-1 vic-. tory over first-place Kansas City. _ Brosnan fouitd himself in trou- the Sox from San Francisco with the Reds this season. last year. Six-Local whenever he picked up a baseball or a pen. He made six relief appearances for Cincinnati and had been horob^ for a 7.20 earned^ run average in- 4 2-3 in- Golf Teams Score Wins LKES WRITING Tlie^ FOR JrNIOR.-t Tr>B.UUr ».M CrUaatlM 8F«e.-4 Traat. M.H AM-FM Trana. Fart llt.fS Waterford, West Bloomfield, Shrine, St. Fred and Groves were among the golf winners on the ■ _ as prchaid Lake St. Mary lost its first ma|^ of the season. DaVe Harris and Rich Ecker posteth Ws for West‘-fiteomfieW ^ and Ecker highlighted his nine with an eagIe-3 on the 9th at Pontiac Country Club as the Lakers defeated Holly 165-178. \Wateri(nd’8 Gary^ttrt shot 38 to 4he 2ie-214 win oVer-Berk-ley with 1190 Sntton and Dave Renlle getting 39s. Erkk Mider led BerUey with 41. Shrine fiwced St. Mary’s td i 2-1-1 season by defeating the Eaglets at Pontiac Country Club, 48Q=dW with George Karam getting a 40 fw the' winnera-Frank Klabzyk a 4(7 for St. Mary's. / St. Fred was.an easy 5-0 match winner over Femdale St. James in league play with Tom Bradley and Chuck Dean shooting 40s, Mo-reski a 49 and Morris a 49. I At Rackham, Groves won over Oak Park 16-1-174 with Tim Redmond taking 38 strokes and Ron [Kenaly 39 for Groves and Irv 7 39 for Oak Park. ^ I Pontiac Northern still wgsn’t 'able to crack the win column in losing 221-;t32 to Southfield gs I Rick Marshall shot a 40 to lead winners and Tim Kaul a 43 for PNH. Northern is 0-7 for the season. Writei Saves Game " in First AL Effort- NCAA Basfbail Playoff TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-The first playoff that leads to Opnha and the annual college baseball World Clause prohibiting Players^from ivrfHncr itrifliAiif IKa n^p writing without the club’s per mission. I merely called this to Brosnan’s attention. He promised iF^TBFESir and "The Pennant Race” also ran into trouble over his writings, although Cincinnati owner Bill DeWitt denied he had put any gag on, ttie S3-year-old ri^t- approval anything he wrote. He did not live up to that promise.” Whether that or his lack of success on the mound was the rea- son for Brosnan’s departure, is a Omar Khayyam, on, the Reds shipping him to Chi- cago Sunday in a waiver deal, ^bitters wiio weren’LJamlliar wiUr his style oF|)itching.” Hills' Teiinis Team Wins Ninth Straight Sloomfield Hills’ tennis team warmed up for its big match today with Northvilie by whipping The Barons lost ohTy one-set on the way to their ninth win with- ouTa Singles winners were Jason Hall, Dave GotHeib and Larry Parrott. Bob Black-John McKee and Wesley JSchuls-Mar^ Miller wOn in doubles. me he would submit to me for^sota 5-4. Pittsburgh retained first place in the National League, beating the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-4 in the lone game on the NL The Cincinnati owner said Brosnan felt if he went to the American League “he would be more effective «nce be would be facing afterjurUying fl# was eat the mound, takings7)ver- for Gary Peters in the ninth inning. Brosnan struck out .two -oL:bie three* men he faced, preserved Pete^’ first major league victory and gave himself something to The loss dropped thelTS into a fim-plaee-tie with the New York Mickey Mantle and Tom Tresh in a 10-3 walloping at Detroit. In the only othec AL game, the Los Angeles Angels edged Min- Bfosnan made a strongTlfrpres-sion in his one-inning workout againsC the A’s. He struck out Ghto Cimoli, got 1^ Charles to hit's grounder to third, and finished by striking out Norm Sie- Serijss begins Wednesday with the , University of Mteissippi (IM) and Auburn (15-7) clawing in the first of a besLof-three set Drust TastE Enjoy The^Mfs Rnest Botnbon sinoe1795 FAULH TBANSMISSIONS lEPAlUD 1955-'5» .ansas ( |in the seventh. Peters and Mike Heshberger l Ihomered for the White Sox while | each collected three hits to lead| thc^^ck. mm Transmitoion 756 N. P«rry FE 4-0701 Grade 1 Premium Custom RETREADS 7.50x14$ Q 95 6.70x15 O Whitewalls $1 Extra mtuimsvog PROVED pmiuNCEn PROVED DURABIUIY! 8.00x14 ' WHITE $12.50 WHEEL ALIGIMMEIMT e Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber Fe Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chiefcouse of tire wear) MoitCort Ford’s making all the big news today in open competitive road and track events. 4t’s all in the record. Front-running Fords are proving the kind of performance they deliver is total performance. Performance and durability in a car make a combination that’s hard to beat. And big-league com- petition puts performance in perspective. Mechanical failure forced some pretty hot performers to quit in the Riverside 500... the Daytona 500... Atlanta 500... and the Bristol, Tenn. 250. But the Fords kept going to win every time. The Fords were proving it takes more than spded and acceleratiofr to win. It takes durability, too. Open competition Is a speeded-uptest program. It tests brakes...sus* pension... epmering... steerjng... roadability. It tests total performance. And ^ord delivers —not only in competition, but ih your kind of driving too. See your Ford Dealer and sample total performance in a '63 Ford for yourself. New Super Torque Ford-Sports Hardtop— the hardtop that took* Uko a coiuwtiblel Wl HONOR Alt APPROVED MAJOR CREDIT CAROS iTrirnrEtrT-BKniciLLmDiAmY.:. rowRcmssiKS smiTHiKsi . JOHN McAULrFTE70RD,4HC. , 630 OAKLAND AVE. " PONTIAC, MICHIGAN , 77 77;:;i77;7 . ■77- ,;, ,;.q, I "• ' M'-vr I1, ",'-V'7 , .’.i!L'li’^7., -i :i'1* MOTOR MART Si 123 lost Mantcalm _ FE 3j7M5^ TWENTY THE PONTIAt TRESS. TUESDAY^ MARKETS The loDowing are top prioei covering salea of Ibeally grown produce by growen and aold by Quotations are furnished by ttte Detroit Bureau of Maitets, as of noon Monday. Produce Andes. Dtftchiat. bu. A^. JOBSUMUl. C A. Apples. MelBiosh. C. ' Moderately Active Trading Autos Pace Market Rebound NEW YORK (AP)-Inspired by the GeneraT Motors special dividend, auto issues paced a fairly sharp stock market rebound earl^ this afternoon. Trading eras erately active. GM, up; more than a point touched another historic high and Gains of fractions to a point among key stocks outnumbered iggIS; kSJSSS to. cf. X. iSiwM <>“ big transactions, including two blocks of 12,000 'shares fMch. 1 w Other motors followed along. nuu‘ket was mixed in early trading, showing no immediate response to the'news that GM had declared a Sdeent special dividend in addition to its regular 50-cent dividend. gTII stock was Up fractionally biit the rest of the market seemed loathe to follow along inunediately. ondsOpenfirfflrS(^^ lUdUtwt. bottMUM MilibTb. DoUmu*. box I -fffiW-¥0RK=»— Bonda^ JEflS iJSfirm at the opening today, with ^ some long governm^ issi^ —4posting^ good gains. imt jn tte jCanadian bank rate helped boi^'t prices on long bonds by ^32^32. DETBOIT POVLTBT DETROIT. May 1 lAPi — Price* paid Mr pound at Detroit tor No. 1 “ Hean^pe hen* light typo hen* g-10, few U: roa*t*r* orer I lb* M-K: broiler* and Irrer* M Ib* %-■— lt-3t; Barred Rock ll-W: breeder key*, ^hear^^pe haiu Ulb-31; ■hear* _DnMIT EOOS ! Det^ -by* er in government bonds said the The GM news was a surprise to Wall Street and, after closing lower on the big board, GM stock the Pacific Coast Exchange late yesterday. Chrysler followed along with a 2-point spurt. Fod and Ameriew Motors leaned to the upside. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in moderate trading. New Process, in a continued rise, added about 3. Fractional gainers included Syn-tex, Drug Fair, Rapid American, John’s Bargain Stores, Equity B^me OieiBieaL American Stock Exch. Figure* kfUr deelduil polaU *n *1*1 Aacrlcaaitbei Intermediates were also stronger, be said, and near maturities write firm. DETROIT (UPD—Wayne County Circuit Judge Theodore Bohn said today efforts have failed to feadi an out-of-court settlement of She rate-hik^ dispute between Michigan Blpe Shield and state insurance conunissioner Sherwood^Pol-bum. / _ NEW TORE (iUPl ;_exchaat^-------- ciUElPw .... *7 7 In* N AB Cohu Elec .. 4 Mrad John Creole Pet ... 41.1 UId-W Ab Tly Tiger .. 117 NJ Zinc Jen Divel . .. g Noyo Indus Imp on ..... 4«.l Sherw Wm mp Tb C* ... 14.4 Technko . The New York Stock Exchange BB.i; White* OrsdcA------------.. check* SM4t*. NEW TORE (AP)-PoUowtot 1* bj of *eleeted *loek traniKtlon* on the Hi ---- ------------ 1„ p , CmCAOO BOTTEB AND BOOS CHICAGO, liny 7 lAPi-Chlesgo * cnntlle Exchnnge—Butter *t«wly;*«l **le buying price* unchanged: II *core AA »7t»; fe A *71b; IP B MH; • C| * “ »>x: can M B I7V,; g| C 17. to* lrr«iiUr; wholeaak buying yleei un<£ug*d to H lower: 70 per cent or ^ better grade-A *hlte* Sltx: mixed II: .medium* *1%: *Mndard* J7A,; dlrtle* AUeg Lud 1 as\; check* Uti. .AUegPw l.W AUledCh IJO ■ • Str J Hal .JO Ltd .W . P*tChlt l.llt FUntkt .IS Pis PwTot IrU PL 1.M " ^iPoremD “ ^ilpr-”- • I 3tb IS II B SIS BS - S' 14 MS IP ^.. . 11 41S 4JS 43S — S *9 74 73 74 + S I 33S m I3S .. 44 43S 41S 43S — V* »4 4IS U MS -t- S g 34S 34S 34S . I*.) nth Lew Lait cSg. M 93S MS + S ^5,. »H »S-S Ptaimor 3.gP PUPlst IJgh Pit Steel SQsmSk V30* Oardner-Den Livestock |ai Iai DETROIT Ln ESTOCK ^ i JSSrlln 1 _ D^OIT. M»y_7 wk* 11 IPSi PS MS 7 J4S 14S 14S UN 4PS 4PS x73 IPS 4PS MS . — 9 JP »S M ...,5 Dyna a II ITS ITS - S Oan Ele UP BS MS 37S + S Ocn Food* 3 IJ3 MS SMb M *1 O Mill* 1.M M UPS 113S U4S + S C - " - 41 I3S BS BStSC IP US IPS US .....|C_____ SB P4S » ... OPubU B 31 llS IIS - S'C - ProctAO 16P ' |pSbS?n * . » s'PuUht*" I M . |Pur«OU IN I NS M .. . 71 IBS 120^4 133 +1S "■ - -‘.Its 1 74S ^4S 74tr- „.,.J 11.79: mo*t choice eteer* 33 90, good to low choice etMra JP.M-1 . Jp, B SC. etondard to low good Ig.SP-MM:|, utility cowi 19.10-lg.N. cannor* and cut-tfr. 13.90-19.90. . I Hog* 900. Barrow* and gilt* higher: eowe B: hlther.^l ^ 1 _____ ' Veeler* UP. ---------- X. good and choice standard IP-M: cuU 1'-Bheep l.POO- SUufhb higher, ewea eteady. choice and — number 1 ! W JS“hO ?M 9BllT"50-370"ib 1^?^ 1 aSmU^IN lb eow. 11.75-12 71: * ^,3 re 10.79-11.79: boara y- 14-U. I VIM 1 lb ei -Yxughtar* amS Bhoro iBBkbi J4vW*H.30; \ „ prime shorn lambs 106 r epe* 4.w-k^^ , r ..... iU6 Jan to I M _ .. . .... . .. OTelBB .M N IPS ITS M - S OenTIre .40 X49 MS MS MS-S.Oa Pae lb xB US US US .... OeUyOll .10* UP MS MS US - S'OUlotte l.lPa M ITS ITS ITS 4- SiOltnAld IP IN Its US US ♦ S Doodrch S.M m NS 41. 4PS - S Goodyear | HU U MS HS 4 S Oroce Co - M ns n ns.....lOrandU. M IPS MS US—SOranOt 1.< UP liPS IBS IBS — S OtABP 1 * XIM BS r 12S - S OtNoRy 1 a IPS P2»4 BS -IS OW Pin PJf ' B ns BS BS .... Oreyhd 1.30b I M BS BS ....lOnimn 1.90 N MS IIS MS - S OuU MAO 1 *--- *•*" ***" ' S OUOIl • “ 10 34 13> 1 . MS M< 10 MS “ 7 33S .. 57 3SS 31*1 . . ............ 137 OPS M OPS — S Rayonler 1 — — 7|J. 79S — S RayOin c.STI 39S 35S — S. Reading CONS 70S 4 IS RelchCh .4W “ 3gS + S RepubAv 1 SS IRepub Stl 1 34 -> >4'Revlon 1 lOb ShietdTalks Break Down Rate Dispute Goes On ex. KlmexniiexGAet. Fn:i !*»«**« businessmcn as Negotiations rail ^ the present upturn in “The attorneys have had every chance to settle, but it seems the main issue apparently can-tiot be negotiated,’’ Bohn said. of Bine Shield, and their attorneys re-snmed their conrt fight. Bohn had tried for a peaceful and even met with both' sides for six hours yesterday. However, the meeting broke up without an accord being readied. They met again for m hour today but still did not agreement. Bine Shield is seeking to enact a If J per cent rate hike for its Stk million Michigan snbscribers over Colbam’s objections. Colburn refused the rate hike when Blue Shield turned down Business Real, or Rise Only Temporary? By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsinen News Analyst NEW YORK - A doubt is to- care of their own better sales outlook, but perhaps In greater part their aim is to build up stocks against the possibility of a steel strike late in the summet. tivity real or Just temporary fe-vrir flush due to the special situation in the steel. Industry? Steel’s influence] the past month is apparent enough. But more industries with only a nodding acquaint- DAWSON ance with that basic one are showing increased activity of their own. And the recovery from the sluggishness of the long hard vtinter is daily more reassuring. Steel’s role Is this: Many cus- July and the mills are humming. In part, the steel users are taking Ford Official Is Elected to Credit Post Robert S. Olson, of 1100 E. Glengarry, Birmingham, has been elected chairman of the ACTED AS TONIC And the reixnt price rise on certain steel products has already acted as a tonic, many business observers feel. TTie very fact that the steel complies were able to do so this year without arousing the opposition of the federal administration, as they did tq^thfi^ sorrow a year ago, haTlnade many other profit-squeezed industries believe the entire climate for business is improving. And a number have quietly raised prices products they felt were in strong enough demand to let them stick. tamers are pourinrin new Wwms, for delivery from now thiwigh|0*h®r P™P*- thcM are help- ing the general psychology. JThe total of personal incomes is rising in many sections of the nation. And consumers are spending their gains. Retail sales have advanced with the coming of spring, ’ibe auto industry is particularly pleased. Another Mnn of consumer psychology is shown iq the installment debt figures, which have advanced eacli month this year. EMPLOYMENT UP his request for certain modifica-j board and chief 3P 36\ SIP 70% „ 19 39% M 31 5% 9*4 35 34 % 33*4 34 1 4(14 N*. j*% 1% 19H MV- 51% U M% 19% 109 M% Ml MV 47 ill- 8 S'* 54 5Sr4 ■8 8% 84 8 n M 19% IP, 4- T41 nCTDMn M RcyTob IN 4. %lRhMm Mil RlcWOU l.ip ^13 N% •% 40% — % > (laupbMr epe* 4 took IP p*r edit o( *Ukto *uppl*: M>.to Ib M4eb*r* M.®Si“-*- r l.W Lto 47% 47% 47% — %, t, 11*4 B% B% -' B 91% M% B% _________ “ S' i»., S hIVS ,‘?4'1i'Sw! liSi« B ^ JoiS 1 % f 11^17% 17% 17% 4 % 1 tliTucbUr Bteers ud heifm f&irty tcUve, stoero ilssdy to ftront; bolfort cow^BtSSSy to M bl^r: bolls M bl|b»; load primo 1.300 Ib^jibtjtr fc-». 1.475 lbs 21-M; Ksa ‘.a^ ■ Sv5 TK".” BpltOE I B 17 ^ B B% - % BPlt A tM ' 4 a% 17% a% 4 % ----itt LB P *4% *4% 14% 4 1- lUD 13 M% M% M% 4 1 Air .M f IM 14% 14% .... How .N m 11% BV* B% 41 X l.W IT M% *1% U%-1 Wl .ON 19 1% 1% 1% ... ---SO LB 19 11% 11 11-1 BmIwxU .PM„ 1„B% B% B%- “ Ml lAP IS 11% 11 114 — • « * M M% 19% 19% - 49% NV« — • cnoice ww-i.oie 13.15. *BPli pppkpw* chok mixed (poP «>Mc* I •n^ loVn oP: *Und»rd i couple pxckxpe* i .M II. ■lane VSSiJd S'»**'5^nw; cull Sfo Stocks of Local Interest dedmal point* *re clphth* AuiDO AOC Um %! s% fi%- % gj;ad. rnkm........ » *4% 94% r* Lie.. I OAk 14 N —^ , 119 14% 14% 14% 1 «% «% |9% 4 17 14% U% 11 U% 11% 13% IP 01% IP M I 11% 11% 11% N 14% 14% 14% W M% M% M% n 5% OVER THE COl’NTER ETOCKS The loUowln* quouUon* Po. Celanese **rllj represent actiul irmnrttUto oui are IntenPeP *• * pttlP* *e the -hpproil-i cencoIn»l mate tr.Pln* rnn,e ol the „|gnHuP AMT Corp. ................ U JH: JT: ?i% S ^ »% 04 45% 44% 49 - « 17% 37% 37% - % •—H—— M 93'* >3% 93'« 4 % IM »•* 33% M% 4l% s: Js B% ll’i - StDclslr 2 Slncerlf Bmlth A< IS 138 137 137^ li ^ fi'4 fij U 7% 7% 7% 7 14% 14% 34% — % 14 91 90 51 7 7P 77% 77% + *! 2 iJ,> JF* - 104 11% W N% —J— M 41% «% 40% — 9 16% M% 16% ■s ® ^ : —K— 74 M M% 31% 4l M M% 11% fP% 4 11 76% 71 MVt-% IT 01 n 01 —1% 7 71% 71% 71% — % 17 .40% « - 30 50'. SS'-t 94 *4% % »’> 30% - % Detroiter Mobile Homes . DIamonP Crystal ... . Electronic* OpIMl . Electronic* Intem*tlon*l Piito-L*y, Inc. lP.ejcer4*ep W f 9' Ce**n*Airc 9, Champa IM ' Chmplln 1.31 11 M*. M% 30% - —L— Xl5 19% 19% 7% 7% 7% 96 30% 3»% 11 10% lOV*____ 7 17% m* - % S S% SS Si; I ^ from Bohn. 14 14% M M%.4 % IN B% M% B% 4l MP 49% 49% «% 4 % M 14% 14% 14% 4 V, M 45 44% 44% - % . 4 B IS 19 3 MH 14% 14% 47% 49*4 47 % tions in its plan. ^ Colburn obtained a temporary ^ restraining order against the hike 9 1% *% *% .. SCM .431 ScotIPap I SeabAL 1.6 S«xr*R 140 11% ll^s 0 34 11% 11% 11% - W X3I 35% 19% 39% - 23 3«*. MV* 36' 03*. 63 . 15% + I 53% - H 17 0*4 9% 6*. 18 47% .. . 334 33% 31 —u— Grain Trade Firms' in Easy Transactions executive officer of the Ford Mo-i tor Credit Co., it' was a.nnounced| today. At the same time he was|- elected chairman 3f the board oY the Ameti^Ai Read Insurance OLSON Co. and Ford Leasing Develop-CHICAGO (AP) -^Scattered Bien; Co. more publicly owned corporations increased dividend payments last Olson, who Joined Ford Motor i month than in any previous April (3o. in 1959, became president of _91, compared with 41 a year a1 gains were HmilM to small fractions during the first several minutes, but soybeans were down niajor fractions in spots as speculators evened up commitments in advance of a private report on estimated winter wheat production and acreage to be planted to corn and soybeans this year. the Ford Motor Credit Co. when Grain Pricos Corn Joy ... . 390% OoU ■l:slE; , 1.04% Dec. ^ Un —-jUn Elec vi *' ’ • ml. - l^'UnOliesi 2s • IVl ^lUnPsc 1.20s 18 m * H UAtrUn -50b 1 82 3 56< JFK, Pearson Will Meet hr Informal Talks Employmmi totals have risen, even if unemployment stays sticky because a labor force that also continues to grow. Tbe Labor Department says that continued claims for state uneiqploy-ment benefits dropped in the week ended April 20 to the lowest figure since Decembw. Most corporations are reporting Band Le^ Dies in Tulsa Nation's Singing Stars Started With Mu'siclon TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Ted career before he was tall enough to see music on a stand and became one of the nation’s top band leaders, died Monday night of a lung ailment. “He was a great man, so loving and vital,’’ said Marilyn Maxwell, one of the stars who got her start with Weems. “It is a big loss and he will be iqissed by many." Perry Como, another frimer Weems’ singer, termed him “a true gentleman."' Other stars who got their start with Weems included band leader Jan Garber and Snooky Lanson. They had kept in close touch since Weems entered a hospital March 14. WIFE IN TULSA His wife, EUeanor, stayed in profits currently running ahead of jTulsa during his last illness. ’Their » year ago. Annual meetings of 38th wedding anniversary was stockholders are cheered by pre- Sunday, a funeral home spokes-dictions that 1963 as a whole irill nian said. ^ 18W. Other survivors include his * * * ' Imother, Victoria Weems of Ham- And to underscore this, Moody’sjiiton, Ohio; a son, Ted Jr., Dal Investors Service reports thatiag^ xex., and a brother, Robert Cincinnati, Ohio. Weems’ son said funeral serv ices would be in Bethesda, Md it was incorporate that year, in the following two years he was elected president of the American Road Insurance Co. and the Ford Leasing Development Oo. The three companies are wholly owned subsidiaries of Ford Motor Co. this year, 435 raiMd payments, also a new high. News in Brief Superior Metal Products, 3180 Auburn, Pontiac Township, was reported to the Sheriff’s Department yesterday by the factory manager, Johp Steinhelper. Ed WiUiams of Ed Williams Tire Co., 451 S. Saginaw, yesterday reported to Pontiac police the theft of an air impact tire wrench from a truck. ’The tool is valued at $450. ■ For the first fpur.months'-of Weems, 62, had <^At^ tnhe April Near Top in Auto Sales atrical agency in recent years with his son in Daltos, which also was the band’s headquarters. He had earlier bouts with emphyse-lung ailment which restricts the amount of oxygen available to the blood, and was hospitalized in Dallas last December. DETROIT - Ward’s Reports said today revised figures show 703,738 new domestic cars were llie iheft M m inm Aataira goH In Apri^ for any month. Ward’s lists October 1962 with 728,552 retail sales As the all-time high. The April figure barely exceeded the 782,408 sales of April, 1855. He felt strong enough to try another iengagement, but became ill-the .day his band opened at a pital. A relapse 10 days ago was followed by a pulmonary infection which resisted treatment. Business Notes William S. Pickett, director of automotive export of the American Motors Corp., has been elect- McLouth Steel Co. Mich. Bennies* Tube Co . Mobovk Rubber Cb........ no 10 ' ciunpUn 6 1 Checx 36 4 i Che* Oil * 31,5! Chi M8tP P H% 35 35>i . ». LOPOl* 3 06 18 93%*-M% 63% * % DAIrUn 50b 14'« 14% UbMcN .131 x76 15% 15% 15% * « Unit Alrc 3 • J”? ?L*‘ •* 35 3 Santa Fe Drllllni Tranacont^O** Plj» I 9 3 Wlnkelman a Wolverln* Snoe WyandolU (^emlcal aliChrlBCft 611 ; Chrysler 1 i’ ' Chrysler j CIT Fin 166 •^Citle*SY 2M * Clev El 3 CocaCol 370 Colt P I Ma Colfim R Colo F Ir BID ASRF.D CBS I 40b - 77.; Col Oa* ' 19 ColPlct Ml-Tl’AL riSDS Afnilated Fund .... Chemical Fund .. K'cyctone Income K-1 t M*. 05% N% 4 I 64>« 04V. 04% : I 04% 04% M% Waterford Township police yes-|j foT; Sili r * '•) WASHINGTON (AP)-President'terday that two spinner-type hub-li S'i S%‘TuI Kennedy and Canadian Prime I caps, valued at W were sto^ I? -»> .!V* 'Minister Uster B Pearson are|fro»" his car parked at the 300 Ward’s said General Motors Ac-1 counted for 381,421 sales, or 54.2 c per cent of the total; Ford 189,303,ed “World Trader of the Year” Howard ^Idrey, 204 High, told sales, or 26.9 per cent; Chrysler by the World ’Trade Club of De-87,966, or 12.5 per cent; Ameri- troit. can Motors 38,001, or £.4 per cent; He will be presented with the and Studebaker 7,037, or 1 per,annual awanl at a banquet May > - *. LoncSOti . . - *i LonxtLl 1 73 • + '. LongILt wl 1 + 1% Loral EIrctr Lorlllrd 3.4C - - * *tr ff% - i; I going to put in an afternoon and - ?* pnorning of informal discussions 63. j^ijJjthis weekend on Cape Cod, Mass. * '* A communique is expected be- Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake. cent. Keyatone Growth K-3 .,. M***. Invntor* Growth . Mass. Inveator* Truat ... Putnam Growth ........... Telerldon KIretroaloa WcUlnston Equity ........ WclUngtdo Fund .......... •Nominal quotatlona. . I.OS 10 36'ComlCre lAO *N CoynlSol .Mb in'CamEd 1.30b .riTI rnnIVII. Ill « ISi* Hi* ‘S ii ConEl Ind t 1 -fe y: 2 B% M% 30% 17 03 02 a 1 4Vb 41% 41% lyDSt 2 31 ;D«ttAlf L 13 33% 31% 31% - «i?., ”** ij;? - .'j* ??IS t % —v-^ 3 12*. 13% 1T4 31 35% 35% 39% - % Terry Stein, 3369 .Cdsyburn, Waterford Township, told police ; . c * .1 G .yesterday that his car windshield s HrghVr irade jfore they part Saturday after-broken while the car was}® |Tubnc uouiie* rt A- parked in front of 4678 Dixie * '*'■ ' T- M ‘]y_ to Damage was estimated Force, Base on the Cape Friday ^(H2o. ‘inoon. Pearson will land there lOi ’ 16 in the Veterans’ Memorial Building, Detroit. Pickett, who lives at 946 Mohe-gan, Birmingham, was elected because of his contribution to Ram-ibler sales in the international OooUBi IJO 1i Ilf . MO STOCE AVEBAOEB mpM by lb* AMMiaMO Cnanpt I.M Crow C .M .. ---- - -------- CmZcU ’ “ 1 —.1 +.3 —-1 Cnic ■ I UOJ 145.3 SM t CudM iS STS ^ = S SiS SlS-^Min.^ ,j jTi ^ : li KnSs U 23% B% b4o - M 04% 54% 14% 3 33% 21% B% ... M% M 13 97V, 97 12 M’4 044. . . xl 44% ^ M% 13 M% livl M% 4||n«d CD mian A* Vebdo Co 40 ......... . ... V* Caro Ch 7 10% 00% 90% VaEI Pw l.N 1 M% M% 00% VoEl Pw wl 0 44% 44% 44% —w— Walworth T 11 0 ...... ---------- minutes later, and there will be an exchange of greetings at a Welcoming ceremony. a« B* Si •.’•e:sE£« s !!.»t.aMSi=.'‘SSn' !S M «V. 00*'. fiv. + % WDnTel l.N 21 31 • - I 14% + .M 24 10% M 94% 94V. 94% .f % ontWard 1 A* otoroU ■ -•% 1 tA NotRUC * " N.tC»B Treasury Position WASHINOTON (API — Th« c**h po-UUon ol the Trraiury compared with I 341.7 Dayco 1 102.9 Drcc* 1 30 I IN C Deerr 3 Mt I Del Hud 30c Deni Sup la M M% M% 20*«-31 33% B% 33% - V, 3 11% 13% 13% - % 1 39% 39% 35'* - •* I 47% 47%......... Balpnea . . 0 3.»» : M,M0.1N.474.m;^ WhdrawoU lueal “ « «»••• » Eaat AIrL 7^I.li0.3?2M|''^„» M 69 04% 44’, 0 39% 35 B -11 353 251 353% It 31 33*i 33 . 20 U% n m. - ~_E— % NaSut I.M NotPual I.M Nat Geo NatGyp* 3b N Lead 75* N Steel I N NEncEI I 11 NYCent lie •lYChl SL 3 .,.ir Ship % NlaeM Pw 3 V. NoiIolkW 5a H NoAmArla 3. v.lNoNGa* IM %|NoPac 2.30a % NSUPw LM V, North rp 1 Nw*t • iNorwf 3% — % „ ... ... 0% — Vk 11 51% 53% 03% •*- % 30* M «*. M% 04% 10 46% « 41% 11 U% 13% 11% ■ M 73*. 71% 73% xB SS SIV ...... l.N WatlAB LN ..... .... WaalxEl LM 70 15V. 15 h Co l,to-"t 41% 41 Whlta WoolwS*** 7 11% 11 30 N% 46% N% 74 70% 70% 70’% 34 41'.. 41 >% 41V. 31 37*. 37% 37% TO M*. U MV. 05 46>'> 40 N% . 1 Il*% n*i 11% - W 16 4I*» 40% 40% + % '. IM 'Nonrfch 1 Dalareb" I 7.MI.306.333 (» frHo"rtis "i 02.311.044.420 70 roar 10 31% 31% 31% - V, Ol>«KleY L 13 5% 3V lOutlCsr Xk i*- 2f 3»>4 J8* a 35*« 150’ 115 82’ - gi| - ig OlMPsp • •• U Sli L —Y— 47% * % U% + % Zcolth R lA 30 17% 97% .97% 4 SolN ficum are unorriclal. I otbarwiac ootad. ralea of Orl* ------ -----d on the lut quartarly _il-annual declaration. Bpaelal er -----dividend* or piyinenu wot dealt- Baled a* regular are dientuied In the foUdwlng footnote*. .—-------- --------- . Jquidotinx d , dend. d~Declar«d or paid ^MO Mu* ’ ■lock dividend, e—Paid loal year, t-rty- |R able In itodk duiinc Mil. eatlmated caih " ----- on ex.dlvldeild or ex-dl*trtbutton 7—Declarod ( " L-DnIw Ex-Alabama Governor Arrested in Dry Town CENTRfeviLLE, Ala. (UPI)- Margaret Kerr, 3925 Motorway, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that her canoe, chained to another boat on Elizabeth Lake, was stolen. The cane^ and paddles were valued at $275. ^ Former Gov. James (Kissin’ Jim) Folsom was arrested and held for three hours yesterday on a charge of vkilstfaiy Iftpsl pmhihilWin lai Mayor J. W. Oakley said Folsom was picked up in front of a cafe with two fuB pints of whisky and an opened liquor bottle in his possession. Bibb County is legally dry- Boyi’t CInb Rummage Sale, May 9, 10, 11, Thursday and. Friday 12 to 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Boy’s Club Bldg. West Columbia, 2 blocks W. of Baldwin. Sponsored by UW6h. HawlHbrne, AlcbTf, Community Club, -Adv. Mom’s Rummage, Wednesday 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv, Rummage Sale Thursday, May 9, 10 to 12, Exchange Street entrance. —Adv. Liquid glais auto polish. Whole- vuL PiB. L.r<^sale and retail. FE 4-6324.—Adv. Iis 12', 11% 11% 1% 3 Mb. Of Pb»- ;r*lr Krai I aoooM atotjPiiut^ OS ; t - P*dC (^p it 0-Wi P-rlEvrro IN, S-IT' b.I*,Pillrol IN 9-IS sei’PlrcaUM lb tJ il*. i ■ -r-rF—-M 10%. 31 21*. — % 13*; — % P*e ObE 1 jAiJ + lit PbcTST 1,M 7 iP«hAA!r...M , (Paramftcl r jnivulriHl omitted .■ . Ukra at 1**1 dlvldvnd ro^lqc • cl«r«|. or phbl to IN2 plux (lock a dchd. i ■- Paid In aiock duiini [•aUiiutcd ctab VBlur. on cxJIvM* Ibx dUlributloB dot#. Jam N7 M l o4.jl Rdpimage sale ’Thursday, May tiM^o” markets over the past year. Successfuhlnvesfing By ROGER E.' SPEAR (Q) “I own lie shares of S.O. New Jersey and 788 shares of General Telephone, the latter bought, about ten points above current quotations. My husband is retiring soon at 15. We have $8,588 mortgage Ml M3 ro . . .'9, 10 L _ S * Church, Si 6 trance. Telephone and , pay off the mortgage, or hoU this stock in hope it will apin reach our cant price?’’J. W. (A) Earnings for General Tele-phinie are improving and are expect to continue. Last year’s net was $1.15 a share, and I eifl-nute this year will see profits of about $1.25. But it may be some tim^ befc^ the stock reaches your cost. and 12. All Saints Epi^pal w*>y not sell 300 to w off ch. Exchange Street en- y«*r mortgage? 11118 udll help to Street en--Adv. 3 11% M'. 10*, + % P*ck*flOf .. 0 30 10*. IT, L- % PbPWL( -1 SO 1 1J%. 31% mV 4 % PB RH 39* « 17% M% 37% 4 OpIpipCalB LN | . 34*, 14*.-, M% N% — * d*Jlv»rv. nib* rrorguliied Aft -------------- X—Ex dividend. 3—Ex Dlv|. « In full xdD-Ex dlaMbp-;x righu If,|- anihout *r*r-•Wlih YarruiU.< wd-Wben &-l-Whcn laaued. nd—Next dxv j**ttipea br DOW-JONES. 3 P.M. 30 indu* 713 51 off 0 3! I up D M ilummage Sale First Presbyterian Church, 1609 W. Maple, Birmingham, Hvirsday, May 9, 9 ajn. to 8 p.m. Friday, htiiy 10,9 a m. to 5 p.m. lessen your financial burden in irour'retirement years. At , a later date, I would also consider exchanging the remainder of your General Telephone holdings for higher yielding se-curiti^ of. equal or better qu^ty. (Q) “We are a couple to our late thirties wifli a yooag daughter. We own onr home and have $11,888 to savings, plus 14 shares of S. 0. of New Jersey. We would like to invest a few thousand in good stocks. What do yon recommend? Should we ^ more S. IT of New Jers^ ir^ American Motors" F. G. (A) Yes, I think it would be advisable to place some of your savings in sood stocks. S.O. of Ne)v Jersey is an excellent issue, and I would hold your present commitment. I do not suggest purchase of American Motors, however, at this time. The company has not been holding its share of the domestic market To give yojii greater diversification and better balance, you might Withdraw'about half your' bank funds and place ttiem, in approximately equal amounts, in Boston Edison, Union Pacific, and American Cyanafhid ^ for «n average yield of 3.8 per cent, (C^orrifktiSai) n-.* THE IPONTIAC PRESS. TCESnAY. MAT 7. 1963 TWENTY-ONE WASHINQTON un ^ A House Education -aut^mmittaa --has iMtiken up President Kenney’s omnibus education bill. Going against administration wishes, the sobconunittee proved on Monday a separate $1,195,000,000 program to help build college classrooms, laboratories and libraries. The administration had wanted college aid as a part of its overall program. . Many Congress members, how-evtf, felt college aid, with strong bipartisan support, has die best chance of-an education measures to win congressional approval and thus wanted it separate. A subcommittee spokesman said Costs $25 for One Vote i^JCdWwrK/m, xvjr. uir — v/aiiipucii \.>vuiiajr usiivwuo ii^ua«^ uiv May 28 election could cost the county $25 a voter in precinct tA. Urban renewal has left one bonse tai tbe precinct aoi Hi siixMpuitk eipected^^ to bel^ the dectiM. ~ - ^ That leaves two voters — Michael Maloney, the courthouse custodian, and his brother, who live upstairs at the courthouse. Eiection officials say it will cost $S0 to Install a voting machine and keep four judges on duty at the polling place. W. Gentian Strike BONN, Germany (AP)-The ,10-| day-old metal workers’ strike and lockout, W£stii!firmany:fcworslJat bor tieup in a generation, appeared headed today for a compromise settlement und^r the guiding hand of Vice Chanceilor Ludwig Erhard. BEN CASEY By NmI Adins the measure was approved unanimously; A similarmeasure passed the House last year but died later Senate-House conference committee. No funds could be used under the program approved by the subcommittee for any sectarian instruction or religious work. Buffalo meat is used as a substitute for beef in India. JACOBY ON BRIDGE Rocky Invites Reporters to Eat, Ask Questions CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller' and his bride invited about 30 American and Venezuelan newsmen to lunch at their secluded honeymoon ranch today. A spokesman said (he Rockefellers felt it was best to have the newsmen come as a group get it over with ’ By OSWALD iACQBY icards were two hearts and a dia-South had a definite reason for mond and now it appeared that JACOBY his four no-trump response. In case his partner could show three aces, 'S 0 u t h ^ planned to b i d six no-trump to stop a possibly ‘ dangerous lead through one of his kings. When North, showed four aces. South also had a| reason for bidding seven no-trump instead of seven spades. The, game was duplicate and South wanted the extra 10 points for making the hand in no-trump. When South looked at the dummy he wished that he hadn’t been quite so ambitious. He could have spread the hand for seven spades, but there appeared to be only 12 tricks in no-trump. However, with 12 tricks in top cards there is always hope for a 13th. South won the heart lead with. his king and ran off five only West could stop hearts. This set the stage for aa auto- * matic squeeze. East was down to three diamonds and four clubs, so South played a heart to dum-tny's ace and East let a diamond go. Now South tan off three Irtgh clubs and West was squeezed. He bad to discard down to two diamonds in order to hang on to the jack of hearts. Dummy’s last heart had done its work. South threw it away and made the last three trick with diamonds. WT oi *"Vaur^ n( hum could p«y dtT)^nd». »re«r. **5,-mtiilon* rtictl. A»k qufstloo*. rhcek uoceMltlti. »» » CREATlvi. MSCWMINATIOSL ^ lUaCEfl cFcb. JO'to M»r 30> »ccc^ ^dcd r»ipoo»lbmiy Poll WtDNftlbAY*18 t'duR i winiOf 10 ciSpciAtc ’.Tr > wllUni only to t«kc Ild ^ , icotr (urVIved by 10 grandcblldren and 12 great-■ruideElldrea. Pun*r»l aarvlc. will be held Thuraday, May • at 1 p m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Plain* with Rev. Walter Teeuwlaaen J. ------- _ ment In Roaeland Park Cemetery. Berkley. Mr*. Crain wUl II* m ..... »k. /-.-t, punerAl Home ____ At the C Drayton Plah..._____ . OILLE8PIE JR.. MAY 1, 1M3. Dennli Ray. 468 Mt. Clemen*: City Man Injured in Cycle Accident irolyn Olllesple: ^ iflmberlr k»T . dear grandson of Mr. Mrs. WaKer Ollles latchery R( daughter i , .Tuenaer; de_. Darryl Kuenaer; dear grand daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Haynes r— **- —■ ” Kuepaer. held today at 10 a m. at C^tcenl Hills Cemetery. Drayton Plain* Tuner*! »rr»iigement» * *'• Tuner*! Horae. Drtylon A 26-year-6Id Pontiac man suf-feled a broken leg yesterday when he lost control of his motorcycle on Madison near Joslyn. Ronald J. Shore, 2l Mariva, is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, following the 4:10 p.m. accident. Bloomfield Hlifa: '*ge M. de»r father of Ml** TldTence. George Roland ' and Maurice H Landry: dear brother of BUter Balnt Bleclte B O C : *1*0 aurvtved by nin* grandchildren. Becttatlon of the Rosary will be Held tlUa evening at S p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral aervlce will be held Wednesday. May S at 10 am. M 8t._H^o of th» HllU with Rev. Father Stack offlclatlnB Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Landry Schutt Funeral Home. LOOK TO THE LEADER When it comes to that "extra special service" that is so* often needed today, Partridge clients have WkOd 16 the leader." , Inc. WE ARE SPECIALISTS and a Member of Partridge and Assoc., MICHIGAN’S LARGEST Real estate organization assisting buyers and sellers of bttolnessesr -commercial farms and acreage, and northern recreaOdiiarinrepertiea. Let us know how we can help you — you’ll recelve the kind of counsel and courtesy that will make you want to say—e ‘‘REALTOR PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRir TO SEE” 1050 W. HURON — FE 4-3581 ' / 'r ri thy AiUI^ who pM>«d t»ay Thoncb Ood bM yea lo hit k« Salt NmiMt________ attractive. NEVfL 49 DECO- bladtop :top itriMt, all pity atm-- A^EAL BUY for cash lo 'Xlmlof mortKatc Idral lor ■ FE J-5K* ___________Xn, aftar «:0ft p.m,___________ BEDROOM. RANCH STYLEIISB^ n«ar Oakland Unlvarally, 2-car at-lAchpd garagr. large fenced ahaded lot. $12 000. ternia FE S-3W4. ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE \ ceptlotially' 2 BEDROOMS. FUCL BASEMENT, lake privllegea Mutt tranaler. OR 2-64H. 3577 Datid K. Waterford._____ S-BEDEOOM—2 BATHS-FENCED^ landacaped — carpeted—dlibirath-er.JJ[sT00. S3N downJMA 4-27J0._ >BEOROOM HOUSE. OAK FLOOR, gat heat. Call after i pm. OR 3.g727.______________________ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 202 PoDtlae BUtc Bank Bld|. Fta-oesg Fontlae'i oldeat and larieat buds- Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED 02 Kb PoalUTt. 02 Rb Nefatlea DETROIT BU)OD SERVICE EXPERIENCKO MUST BE NEAT AND ATTRAC-EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER COOK. EXPBRIENCiBD CURB OIRLS. APPLY AT THE BEAUTIFUL NEW HARLEYS COLONIAL HOUSE, FORMERLY THE BEEF BUROER DRIVE IN. SSN DIXIE. OB 240W. OR PE r- .HERE are any O O O itrong heatins cloatra. In the Pc Area, It win pr---------------- U my I-— ' l«4-23iT.___________________________ LADY FOR MINOR ALTERATION and repairing department. Apply Fox Dry Cleanera. 210 W Huron. UIDDLE-AOED HOUSEKEEPER TO ll*e In Excellent West side home. * 000^. kmp traoae No can-dren. A reaUy good altuatlon for right person. Please glee references and request for Interview In ^ette^to Kinlldc Post-Office Box COATS .miBRAL H ‘ DRAYTON PLAINS I, PART TIME MAN OVER 21 TO work 4 tart, a day. 2 tan. Sal. Presently employed. For apmt. —- ■< p m. M3-SIS2. • ^ 2M. Pontiac. Midi.__________ minor SEWINO and COUNTER " Win tnln for D. E. Pursley PAINTER FOR COLLISION SHOP. experienced only. Pontiac ------ Body Service. 245 S. Blvd.______ STOCK BOY. APPLY PEAB^' Market. 154 Hunter Blvd. Donelson-Johns ^nNERAL HOME Telephone Work HUNTOON 12 IF 2 MONE '3. IP Y( OPENINO FOR 2 WOMEN tier consultant.'. Part time, m ur-^rlng. 334-5705. lor Interview ap. REOWftRi Voorhees-Siple SPARKS-GRIFFIN : PUNBRAL HOME ••TbaushtfUl Servlca" FI 2-5S41 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a Irlandly atlvlaer. phone FE 2-5122 Fk”-I734 *c'onfi(lentlal. DAINTY MAID SUPPUES, 739 UannmlnM ww a.7aaa * Then you qualify for a full-tlma or part-time Job makbis taoBie ap-potaitmenu for Cape Coral. Plorlda' water-front wonderland from real ARE YOU -^O^NDERPAID? If youar?-22-to 39. married, personable and desires! o( eaniing above the average Inciwne -WK of- MARRIED MAN ON FARM. MILK- L»ft and FmmI : SMA.............., I poodle, disappeared body fusn. No quas-OR 2-1N2 or FE ( experience necessasy. 3925 I 5 Rwhester________________________ . iREAL ESTATE -SALESMAN TO 5100 REWARD: SMALL MINIATURE | black female poc-"- -----——^ April I. thy. both '. 3139 1 LOST: MALE BEAOLE. CALLOWAY Lake aod Perry Park area. Oeceola County Llcenaa No. 934. FE 5-7519. l6sT: black female LABRA-oor named Molly, g months old. vicinity af Cass Lk. tiac lA. - ■ - I. Reward. OR 2-0651. abeth Lakt Rd. and Telegi__. . rolled aod pleated top cover for 1933 Ford, g'a’- x 419’. reward. FE 2-5904. LOST: BOXER — FA2TN COLQR wltb 'WUte and black mutatle. dhite chest and backgjV yr U|e^^o( darkitoElnd LOST: FEMALE BEAOLE. 149-B. FE 215400.______ _______prefcrrtd. finest facIlHi and advertising program. Call M. Partridge for personal Interview. FE 4-3551. (tiree prelerred. ub, 22M Union and good worker to start um lately working 3 4 hours per e ning. Csll Hr. Frick for Ihfon ■■ I 5-7 p Id. OR 341022. f Tele- wanted -assistant to pro. DUCTTON SCHEDULER. MUST HAVE DEOREE IN BUSINESS LOST: PAIR OP LIGHT ORET tIac Oetaapathic Hoai LOST: 5 MONTH OLD FEMALE police dog. with collar and chain, light color wltb dark markings, answers to Lady, Childs pet. Reward. STOLEN SATURDAY. APRIL 37. 1963 in the early bra., 2-wheeI trailer palmed red tailgate missing, built-up sides. 21" tires. License No. T 60956. Reward for informalloh lead-Ing to recovery. Call W. C. Moore. 3.'13-9g24 after 1 p m. ADUIN18TRATTON OR AN EX- raRIENCE EQUIVALENT. SEND RESUMES. SALARY REQUIREMENTS TO ROCHE8TER_PAPER COMPANY. BOX 125. ROCRES- TER. MICHIGAN._______, WOOL P R E 8 8 E R 8 ..FOB _DR Y BUS BOYS Ted s ] Htip WontMl Mole ....... jt:. TTJ^i age. Apply In person only, TFjrS ___Woodward A<;e. Pontiac Mall WANTED - vWlio AMBITIOUS Man to OPERATE POWER VACUUM FURNACE CLEANING TRUCK E xperienced prelerred but ». FE 4-4221 4 HANDY MEN. 40 TO 50 YEARS old preferred. Must be In good physical condition. No drinkers. Outdoor work. Must be good at general maintenance. Fix a boat. Rake a beach. Repair or build a dock. Paint or repair a building Fix a lavatory Trtm a tree. Hun a Saw. Swing....................- Also wanted:' Door.to-door canvassers. 550 per «eek guaranteed dpring training period. Plus excel- t.aLo leaMMlowiAna ralt IfV WATED FULL TIME CAHRYOOT and itock boy for days Apply In person. Peabody’s Msrket. 154 Hun-Blvd. Birmingham. :. Long _iVANTKpMA\ taoura. g days. Must ends. 225 ateraga weekly. l_... viewing Wednesday aad^’Thursday Prefer experienced meets necesssry Ksst H latlng aod 463 8 Saginaw AUTO MECHANICS WITH TOOLS. KEEOO SALES AND SERVICE. EEEOO.___________________ A-l 5IECBANIC NEEDED FOR A .\KW COMPANY KOCHKSTEK ARE-A I Amencao and Foreign c ...gh wagaa --------- right party. a and 10 pjn.). guaranteed wage, car necesaary Call Mr. Moore between 5 and 5. OL l-OtSI. . A-l FENCE INSTALLERS. 2IU8T have plek-up truck and own tc~'' Hlghaat prteaa paid. FE H207._ AUTO USED CAR SALESMAN. KEEOO. SALES AND SERVICE. KBiXM. ----- huoheb-hatcher-soffrin 1. Oxford WE 3 BOYS. RESTAURANT WORK. .-J ^mef Blf5,”‘TVl'eiraph”aSd Maplt._______________________' COOkTIoWLL WORK. M^EY’S ^If and Country —" Important Due to an expansion In wr tws tenily need a first elai posltid UaMe GROOM Ixpartaoeed. Uva In. A . NO 3-3500. ^weIl-kno*nT a body abop .Oood » ns — beneftu. We islon - the sky’s U» re a worker. Oliver drug STORE FOUNTAIN. 1 rienead. At least ’“ Union Laka Drug. M _______m LakmEM 2-4154. j ----------- laraRlENqCO ALUHBN^^^ 5^1 BEAUTICIAN. EK^MNCED At 10 a.ni. TodBii thcr* wen rapIlM at The Pres* office Ib the folletriBX ____'H^SoOt'_____________ bIaSty operator, steady WORK — Must have txperlaoce. Pleaaa. reply lo Pontiac Prtaa Box IY sitter. RELIABLiTSvE- WAmutSS WANTED, China City Restaurant HA’TURB WOMAN FOR BABY- Bitting to' Itve-part time. PE ~ MIDDLEAOED LAO’ ---- ■ chtldleaa____ __ The PtmUac Press. home. Reply itac Press. BOY II STRONG HEALTHY WANTS . work, ExpeF------------- er. truck di Dependable, 2238. BOY WANTS LAWN LAWN WORK. LIGHT DIOOINO and light' hauling. PE 2-7140_ WANTED EVENIHO AND JANITOR SCRIED POSTTON8 OPEN FOR telephone work, no exper' essay Room 11,2l‘s K. S WHITE PRACTICAL HURsF ..... CLEANINO AND oriii waahlng. FE 4-5563. WOMEN WANT WALL WABHINC live merenc _OR 3-1728 after 5:_________ WHlft HOUSEKEEPER. MUST :e cleaning. PE 3-7501. ....iESSES WANTED cocktail and reatauront axperlence nwessary. Apply In person at 5707 E Highland Rd . Alpine Inn. WANTED - OlRL FOR GENERAL office work. Experience ---- but not neces'arv. Must and accurate with figurei. ant working aonultiona. Usual Job beneflta. Write Box 15, Pontiac 2 WOklEN DESIRE WALL WASH-Ing. A-l work. PE 4-1121. COlfPANION POH elderly LADV WIDOW, 05. ACTIVE, WISHES - --ipanloo to coupls — int bou----■- B lady. Light EM 3-0040. BHiMilig Senrice-Svppliat 13 lo P 0. Box 7. Pont lac? Statmx aje. experience and salary ilesired. WOMAN TO CARE FOR ELfiilll.Y “■ lalary. Italian Call after 6 spcxkhi|^^roferred. WAITRESSr NIOHTS. PART TIME* IlUabeth Lake Rd.________' WAITRESS. EXPERIENCE NOT UMMsar^Hollday Drive In. Keego WAITRESS WANTED FOR EVENING WORK IMMEDIATELT. AP-Sflhway*^** *“®*'*’ WANTED: MA’TUREWOMAN FOR baby sitter, reliable and dependable 3 small children, nigbl work. Middle Stnalti Lake area.,363-3615 W H i T X HOUSEiciiPER ■ motherlettg~-7iDme Live IH. EM 3-2735. after g p.m. ___________ WOMEN NEEDiD FOR TBLE-phone work, morning and afternoon. 75 cent! per hour plus bonus. Md 14-loot. 21 M each; gxs i furnaces and bolferi,, toilets, and lavatories, apaitmenl al frlgerMors *—* —*’ lion. O’Hondt Wracking. SI W. PUa Phone 333-9322.________.. 1 A. YOUNO ROUSE MOVING. Fully ■ —........ RESIDENTIAL building and--- copies. MY 3-HII. CEmFnT WORK, NO'tHINO ’TOO WAmiSS WANTED FOR DAYS. * “ —" 2:30. Lou’a Coney Is-, „ — Dxle Hwy. WANTED DRILL COOK make ^It *yi__ Ing opportunity CEMENT CO-N'TRAGTOR Oulnn’i Construction Co. FE 5-0122 BhsIiims Smict 15 ALL HAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. -Oenerbl PrlnUng k Office Supply Co.. IT W. Lawrence St -- VSUU.V TOM KSTl^TXS ON ALL^F ----____________________ d!f.X;rTBIP UIYTOR K1 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- id rewinding. 210 E. Pike. ORESSMAKINO, TAILORING. AL-teratlosis. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-0053. REMODELINO. TAILORINO AND RIDE WANTED FROM VICINITY ^ Franklin and Lone PlneTiarAppr I am to Woodward and Congress Ave. and return 5 p.m. 5 daya per 1 MA Mfl22 after g pm. ~ RIDERS WANTED TO DOWNTOWN ■'-‘roit area. 7 30-3 30 shin FE ___ tfJ^rdBS A REUABLE LICENSED HOME BV day or week, FE 5- 3 ROOMS. CLEAK NO DRINIIERS. FE 4-0745. 33S-40a after 4. fL-kROK ROOMS ON COMMERCE rfioOMS AND BATH. GARAOE. IN fumlahed. 055 FOR COLORED. 5 ROOktX. PE 5-7502 after 5 p.m._____ 'FOR COLORED. 5 ROOMS NEW I.AKFFBONTt I BEDROOM. heated_____________________ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTlI MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL lly r 1. fireplace. 24 ft. c ----1. full basemeiii. attached'«arage I leaped. By owner! llvins tlfully 5-1632._________________________ BEDROOMS NEW KITCHEN. rincc.. 1 n between 7 and i 3-BEDROOM HOME. FULL BASE-~-nt. lota ot' extras, vicinity of aron and Madison schools, call r 3 p m. FE 3-;359.___ n bath. Storms. 3-BEDBOOM ALUMINUM SIDING-^N*" yf)OR*'^LXT!*^ M*M.’ IMS ACRE. FULL BATH, ilea out ot town on Cllntonvlllr. nl. full price 55.000. 5500 i. 545. a monih. Call Mr. " . PE 5-3278 or FE 5-231 Imniedlato j orate to ault. 'no Credit Check Real Value 335-3676 40.30 CAM ELIZABETH 3 bedrooms, full basement; Jalousie porch, gartge. beautifully wooded Ipl. Lake and club- privileges on Elissbelh Lake. 213.300 terme Bam Warwick. SI3-3820 or 662-1714. ________________ AT CASS Lake, bathing in the I tuid 1 ^ 5310 d fistal ?.‘i4.‘”n ! cold. I. 602- BY OWNER X BEDROOM NEAR ! Y OWNER. 2-BEDROOM. FENCED lot. near LeBaron. Hsdlaon and Northern achools. Small down w- tpent. FE V4472. ___________ BRING THE HAMMER AND SAW • northeast of Rochester, Shei OL 1-6500 or OL 1-7511. BV OWNER: ELIZABETH LAKE. breeseway. enclosed perch, garage. Near school. Sell oi _lflr xdtad have yon. FE 5-7229 WEST SIDE MODERN. '-ROOM. bn’iH BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS t22.MO beauty! Appraised at 62S.90n Our loss your gain! Moving tr * weeks S-bedrootn brick ranen qi lly home Plastered walls and ha wood rro6“s Tn» entrance hill, ft. living and dining area with f place and newly carpeted. La . kitchen. 20 birch cabinets, formica counlert.'Paneled family room with 2nd flreplaci. Nlpe. rear acreened porch with brick barbecue. 40 ft. bairment with recreation room. Nicely landscaped 190x200 lot. 2-car ptoatered garage. Bloomfltld schools. 351 Marlborough. Pontiac. FE 5-02B ______________ COMMUNITY national BANK For Homa Ownership Loans Easy FE 2-gm TWEXTY-THREK Stitet Hbmms. . , . 4f UNION LAKE PRIVILeOBR OAB heat, three bedrooms. - family room. I'll baths, ledge ’rOek fire-placed, fenced. Owner 516.000. ALCONA. COUNTY-4 .' Newingbam Realtor. Auburn L. 2-3310. UL 2-5375., GILES ROCHESTER AREA. 2 bodrooms, baSement. oil heat, hardtrood floors, pIMe^ ^whlls. 2-ear lorw- f•' COLORED No money down, no cloalds coai nicety - b.dro«n brnna. Is7 p rkUSSELL YOUNG Rea. Estgte '— U S. ATOCy'. irjt^ garden space. In a NORTHERN HUH 2 - BEDROOM GILES REALTY CO. FE 941175 221 BMdwtal A.« MULT^E UaflMB fciRVlCl ELIZABETH LAKE. 3-BEDROOM brick. 210.910. FE ^T04I. EAST OP“CLjCEKsfbN -01.450. WatU Realty. I. CaU FE I. 2«9i Ormond R ___ JSSa,______________________ HERRINOTON HILLS. 3-BEDROOM brlfk.,tiled baaement. patio, moves you In. Phono FE I LAKE FRONT .HOMES. NEW AND used. J. L. DaUy Co.. EM 3-7114. AKE FBOirr 70x200 RADUNT heat, 1 bOdroomi, large porch. 2-oar garage. MY 2-12S2 -*•— ' - - MxSO foot garage. .Can 1 together or separate.'FE S' Room Largo, 2Vi car garage. jfrlvUeges.^W.3&) pr_iiadA oak floors, plastered < “ bs.n Sorvlca Tran TriowAii Sorvica STUMP REMOVAL our hid. 51- -----’tREB TRIMMING ifiiD removal, very lew eogt. PE S-2S06. General Tree Service Any sl^ Job.__________FE 5-302S MQNTROSS TREE SERVICE TREE TRIMMING A Tracking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMB your prlco. Any time. FE t-00»5. LIGHT TRU'CklNO ANO'HAULINO; OR 11943 MERION BLUE S IS and recrestiop ro BUlldozino. bxcavattng. delivered. 2591 Crooks. UL 1-4643 lawn Mnwtrs rubbish, fill dirt, g ••BFST SELLER list: REMODEL YOUR KlTUHEN barnTro conVtrtctTon'^to. Apply 1 Surgical Technician omtac-------^ . ...edlate 1334 70 p Pontiac General Hospital has, Im-mediat* openings. Starting month starting salary SARDEKa PUJWED AND DIIbKID' Reasonable. OR 3-3215. Cal. ’’NOW’ ______ ______ leous svWce. Warren- Stout. Realtoi. 77 N. Saginaw St. Pon- GARDEN PLOWING i GARDEN PLOWING 7619 CLIN- tonvlUe Rd MA 5^NI3. stlent care aod apeclllc train-ig In surgical techniques. (Such I scrubbing for surgery —■ GARDEN PLOWINO BY LOT OR acre, anywhere. FE 5-6511.__ ROTO TILLING. LAWNS. OAR- enlng and night duty. 40 , nour week. Free laundry, many fringe beneflu. Contact personnel avallabe for home of all prices. If you are contemplating selling or trading, call us for apprslsil pn your Dome. Do not feel obll------k-Over 15 years experience Pontiac Oeneral Hos- DORRIS k SON. REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. OR 441324 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE . __________WANTED: REAL ESTATE 8ALE8- k Must htve car and I people WE need 2 full lime. Must Saks Nalp, Mote-Ftaialt S-A iocoiiia Tgji SofYlca .1^ WA.VT TO SELL? ROOM AND BOARD FOR HANDY-, . WTpwisify man’s help In widows Cbrlstta'h I ' ■ , , •renees exchanged Reply GENERAL CARPENTRY. KITCHEN i. WUmonl's Hdw,. 1175 Btldwln Ucentad Bandan < TOP SQtt. PEAT. BLACK DOIT. road gravel, and fin dirt. EM 3-2418 TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. ROAD ------ -m dirt, OR 3-24T5. VAN service See Classification No. 22 . ORAVKL. TOP 2-1916 OR FE 2-OOlg. lo Ponlisc Press Box 44 CarfMt Strvlca^ ,..... TALBOTT LUMBER E 2-7X13. Installed In doors and win- dows. Complete building service. "Tkland Ave ”” ■ Trucks to Rent ’^cl« - TRACTOll/** AND EQUIPMENT Vk-Ton Rent Office Space BLOOMPDCLO HILLS Woodwsrd and Long Lake Adjacent parking, suite: : al offices: also, so~- ‘ Ml 6-3030. Monday-1 FE 5-475S or OR 2-9159. lOUSE^ P some to sbtrr Dump Trucks — Soml-Trallera Pontiac Farm and Industria! Tractor Co. » S. WOODWARD • PE 4-94S1 PE 4-144S ^^^^DaUrtocju^Mjhmdaj;^^ A. Taylor. Realtor s. Reasonsbie rates. Canvaiesttit-lliniiii 21 America’s largei cut homes "----- ary and ( portunity bUTler F >f“bonirMe*‘leads advertlsamaht pfo- wmI Trodd^...22 l.'init 77te Hi________________ BLT1.UF.R nerds lots In Pontiac. Immediate I Rent Bnaneu Proparty 47 A ofirr no commission. Mr Davis. - --------- . ’525-9575, Real Value Realty. 37 LlCCaNciiuD 8 I D E W tractor. All othpr_j, -PATIO. DRIVEWAYS A ftaiio Taning AAA PIANO TUNING WIEOAND’S ' MEIER hOUpN n 5-:il2. Txf Est. FE 8-1154 Aportmeate—Faniiilieti ROOM EFFICIENCY. 115 STATE BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL BUILDING lor lease Ideal lor office or com-flrepiace. 81 FE 5-2203. fif CAREFUL HOVniO. LOW ASH. EVELYX EDWARDS atorm clegnup. Contra s. FE 4-430 1 BEDROM EPFiaCNCY APART-ment. Putty furnished Parkliig North-Northeast slda. FE V2361 Sr PE 4-4305.____________________■ I ROOM FOR WORKINO LADY. nicrelal. Large__________________ • nerdot. Plenty of parking. Orchard Lake Rd. between Telegraph and Mld^ebelt. FE H495 DressNiaUng, loiieriHg ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT i dreaaeea. leather coata. OR 3-7193. 48 Wall cbaners. COUMSELInO SERVICE • Tfiephone FE >L0.=«4 *'i Eait Huron ' Suite ! 7, 12,14, 18. 19s 44, ts, I SB, il. II. tt. B3, SB, 14, [ 71.11.11.12,83, M. I7, Midwest Employment 405 Pontl*< etato Bahk'BplIdlng FE 5vt22T BY AffoT-SlET ANSWER OIVINO drfiel^rtferen^s. MJai7*MpeeS^' I’rehfoii Walker .Smith ■ ------- EXECUTIVE PERSO^NBL I to B« 92.], COUNSKLINQ SERVICfE «5 Woodward. Bloosnfleld HU ----------- '■ 9 446---- _______________ , . ...-------terraooa hMwxl Thun. beiwaM ^4. f **' So^nto^Sk/Sd. tnr a - I 13D9 wooQwani. ...- CASHIEBS FOR PRO SHOP (SPOirT- Barbour Trrraco No. i 444-3663 tog geoito oeclleo). lyi one W Wetove located to ' '' ' lltoulw loutb ot t’ontlae. t- \ A.\ SERVICE MOVING AW STORAOB REASON aerates Padding—15 Years Expertence ROBERT TOMPK1N5 OR 4-l.il2 LAWN WORK. FUtUUNO MOVTWO, odd jobs. OR 4-1513, PK 3-7421. RUBBISH ANE reasonable, — 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY ~; Alberta .Apartment 255 N. Paddock — ' “ 15 FOOT HOU8ETRAILER F^CAVApNO FE 2-56Si after 1 p.m „ Line Work wn'p pwwi 'n'irTi-l'a'w I Doxer-Loader and Lake Work ' FUl-SandGravil-Top Dirt lw*f652,3745 3050 Hiller Rot FE 4-4423.__________Loading nest-and black dirt al ino Hiller Road Walla and wtndnrt. Reas. I faction guaranteoi. TO 3-Mll. Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, b a i Sanders, furnace v--- -, - - ROOM WITH COOKING FAClLl- Use a Pomiac Press '^\\ ant Ad for East Results Dial FE 2-8181 Toijay: JalfliiweK , / 49 ! 2 BEDROOM RANCH. LARGE LOT. ! • north Side of Pontiac Newly dec-^ I BARGAIN HOUSE PATS CASH POR used turhtlure. PE tM«I 2 ROOMS^A^BATH----—^tHEBROefir-HbME:-NICE HAS El" " “menTOffl 1 ir''4.er S ^ MB AND BATH. ALL PKl- . includes uMlIiles. 19 K. i ' - . PE 5-9595 ' .—— Tj ----. .u._J osscmeni. reasonaoie aown } ROOMS. iJBATH. UPPER/-HKAT. 4 ment. mohUily, paymenis 5« .Partly fu£. Couple. FE/4-7429. yl,.‘To 4-4WI. _ Ml 4-1432 aflec 5 2-BtbROOM. LaMoE LOT, ,HD , ■ment. reasonable tWEOTy-FOUR 1;HE PONTIAC PRESS. TlfKSDAY. I^lAY 7. im I kMlTMOu. 1 Moor. Full bMemMtt. UiM M* U upnclaM. W,W>. njm doma. OL >«1. By Kal* Osann ITX.TAN LAKX niONT (tain buUl phu buUNiu taloiV' bMlraaoM. f bathi. MJ.M. FE WEBSTER OA MM Last Chance No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs FHA Terms No Payment 1st Mo. 3-Bedroom Rrick-l'aced With or Without: , Optional: Orni tad Rant* Storna and Scrrtni tECjrcloo* Fenc* NEW HOMF.S NORTH OF PONTIAC Paved Street* — Oaa Heat 3-Bedrpom Brick $69 MONTH mCLUDINO ALSO 4-Bedroom — Full BaaemenI m-Uveli and Colonial* /til Laiye RoUInt Comertoto See Model Dally U to S Model Open OaUy From 1 FM Cor Klnnev and Gonrbi. 1 block* raat of 0«l*nd. 3 block! north of Montcalm. P* S-IW3 1 to t ■ U t-nsf 10 to 13 A M or Erra. WB8TOWN REALTY B.\S1C-B1LT Model home on Frembea. 3. 3 and 4 bedroom* Lelween Kaltchery and Dixie Highway. See tbeae home* before you build. Will duplicate on TOUT 1«. No down Paynnnt. Wlll-. Include material* to finlah. A. C. .Compton & Sons 4S00 W Huron OR 3-7414 ---- "*l 3-43M FE 3-70M NICHOLIE Ml HENDERSON ST Two-bedroom bungalow. Carpeted living end dlnuig area. Eltchen Urflnlshed attic. 1 C*U todav. North side . | ■Three bedroom bungalow. Living: and dlalng.air*. Kitchen apd utility room. Hardwood floor*. OU H.A heal. Newly decorated. Vacant. ’ About *300 move* you In. Balance ; *1 about $7t month. Including taxea and Insurance. CaU today. LAKE PHlVtLEOES i Three bedroom bungalow Living and duilnt *i a. Kitchen and utility room. Carport. Oaa HA heat. Newly decorated. Vacant. About m CLARK I FAMILY:;^ ONLY oput^i *ui_____ Seller* furnace, cloee U Flahei -(ller'a eoulty 13.040 ictmcDt. Needa minor 3 oeorooma on eacn iioor. oa* floort, plaatered walla, dining room, full baaemrat. 3 car garage, extra lot. Good neighborhood. Only *11.300. Aa low %a SIl-VEK LAKE PRIVILEGES C-room ranch 3 bedr- Cloaata. lotto Dvlng room -nu fireplace, dining room, full boae-ment PRICE glS.iOO TERMS ON LAND CONTRACT. Sylvan Shores By owner; f room brick colonial Large lot. '1‘* bath*, carpeted, recreation room. I block from achool and boa line, private park and lake privilege*. glg.TSO. iS.OOO doa-n 335-3731 _______ COMNiERCIAI. ZONK BeauUful 3-bedroom brick ranch type home on 3'a ebre* W. on M-M Attached 3 roonu could be uaed for office or bualneas ' Fruit tree*, gorden apot. work chop 163* front-. b«c. SrU or trade ll.\(;STROM REAL ESTATE 400S W. Huron r~ ---- Evwamga caU OR 3-g33t o Evening* call FE 4-3334 or FE 3-7373: MCHOLIB HAROBH CO. 53'a W Hu-on 81 FE M183 O'NEIL ms * IMMEo!aTB PCMSEBBION No Credit Cheek-344 DOWN n^em home In north part Rtff^LUE WAI/rON- bAedwin area - New liomcs-Lull Basements^ 3. B EDROOSr K ANcrr Gas Heat—Oak Floors $100 down COLORED Tb* BarrlntlaB. i ?rUr< lowder room off the famUy I. Baagment with laundry. * -. room aeparato. Up ataira • lari* bedroom*, maater ' ________ living _il brick hoDM * 10 down! Yea. you * - - G.uess what, Mother. I'm chairman of the ctean-up committM for the school dance! ’ ’ ONR ACHE. 3-SBDROOU RAHCH ca •ircim. A SAndert* SCS^MS. ROCHESTEit 3-BEORo6M HRICK. witb pool. mAc- “■— -* fee. Owner. OL ly exlTA f-lTTS. JOHNSON TRI-LBfEC^ SiTtW'tt-tav'rrbiS'ro.i home. It baa ovarylhlrif In It th A houaowlf* ha* botingoklng fa Can ha purohaaaif with a ami ^wn paymanl. Lak* piivUai** i Oi^land Lakt U you ***Tt-^ wiu appreclaU It. WEST SIDE Ownar leavbic town — muit 1 Kid at onoe^la nice 1-bedrooi boro*'to axbeUanl ooodUlon. It. car g^t Fonoed yard. .Owner aaya 'do ttie beat you can." washinoton pare U you aeo 11 you wUI Ilk* It-thia 4-bedroom beautiful brick Hdm*. modern. u> Ae minute. Carpeted throusbout. 114-car garage. CaU on Ibla Ideal family home and giv* u* a.ebipb* to abow U to ydU. OR*isaa** ™ **** Jehnaon. A. JOHNSON & SONS ________FE 4-2533 NO MONEY DOWN . WITH Ot«D CREDIT ' Loeatad thrOughaut lb* city, ei... be purehaied Tor oloeing eooU only —lea* than S144 m RM*) caM. All baf* baan. radeeoraled Soma ar* lee*4ad in Herrington HUU. Fon-luntnolli, Lind* Vlat**> HelgMa. south aldo and Pontiac'* Baal aide. AIk homoB on land ^tract. arnMI ?^{?^PPMT. OR DETApiS SAUNDERS &■ WYATT REALTY 4 Auburn______FE 3-7441 CLARKSTON AREA 3 badrooh raneh. $O0 down, take over land oootraet. OR 34W4S. QUALITY BUILT YOUR LOT OB OURS TACK PRESTON CUSTOM BUaOEB OR 34S11 FOOT 0 .qlidwln.*tL------ - - COTTl Templeton WEST SUBURBAN Next to . lease Crary School ~ bedroom, tiled bath, very nlc kitchen, full baaemenl. automat.. heat._ larjt ^ol, ^blKktop _»lr»U. ASSOCIATE'S Mixed Neighborhoods 4-Bedroom—East Side , Living room carpeted wall to wall, formal dining room, bill baaeorent. Oaa heal. Modern hardwood kitchen ONLY $444 DOWN-FHA Land Coiftract Whlttemore St.' — 3-bedroom, beat, large lot. Monthly pay-< ... MONTH Living room, kltchfn. ullUty with laundry faclUUea; oil fui hall 3 bedroonu. oak flMra, city water, aewer. paved a----------- S7.4S4. Down payment eaay. KAO-STROM REAL ESTATE. 4440 -‘* ------- OR 3-4334 or 443-4433. HOME WITH ACREAGE Modern home near Clarkatoo o . acre*. Full baaemenl. 3 bedrwme. hardwood flKr*. 314.134. 33.430 down. Near ortanvllle — Modern 3-bedroom bom* with 3 acres i ' pond w!m. 31.004 down. C. P.^GUS, Realtor ORTONVIUJ 33 MUl St._________NA 7-3SI3 CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down gar*s*. full beaement large beauUfully londaceped IM wtto .Smith ■t$55 j^Q^th \A/ i ^ n Excluding texe* and Insurance VV i -ETeryone qualifies: WIdowa. dl- NEW yBEDROOM ROktE MILLER new-just complied brIMi’ r*^che1«e’’£?ioyely %lv*n Lake Viaage. t room* and I't batba. Over l.SOO *q. f»^«f "’o?: ero living apace. Hardwood rr*'aiS. ^MrriSi? ' Severn* at'any time.* roil for KDDOlntirfeDt. ‘{ ___, -OOMS' elattley, bldr. peted Uv. rm. IqU of cloeeft. IW ^1 EV4g. EM, S<4M NU MONEY DOWN Trl-1*«el 01 ranch starter bamee o your lot. Model open 104. TRADING 18 TERRIFIC DRAYTON AREA . You will be jfroud to live to this beautiful. Penhanon* home conaUllng of 33 feet living room, separate dlnbig room. EAST SUBURBAN . Saht Hohms SUBURBAS . 49 3-BEDROOM to state land. Oood tlsblng and huliting. Pull price only 17304 with term*. RIVER frontage A real nice summer cabin located on TlttabawaasK Rivar close to Alger. Mich. Beautiful 'Wpoded , area, cloderblock 30x33 ft. building with firaplace. Full pries Northern wPoda from 3100 down. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 f^lng^ awlmmlngl'jl.iss! down. 333 mo. Jerry Morrow. Olad-. win (Skeela). Mich. OA 4*7444. PINFT K.\OB ARE.'^ Soma buslneaa IroijWge ^1, ,»T*1I-able along 8**h*b*W_Kff. ne*(f waldon at Interalate Expressway 73. Ideal location to tranaplafll -■ bustneaa. For details call blick ranch, recresilon rtxim. hi ^larg* 10^ *1,400 down. NORTHERN UlOH i REAGAN l>^a4iory — 3 bedroom* down Approximately with monthly------ I Including 1 'Si iOT"deUll*. * William Miller Realtor FE 2^0263 gfO W. Hurt _ANNETf ARRO ATTEN'IIPN 018 — only mortgage cost down on this clean S-bedroom bom*, large hvtng room, vestibule and , *tory famllv name, 4 bedrooms, large living room and kitchen. Basement, c** heat, fenced yard, take prii leges. Carpeting and lots of e„ “ »H-*W0O with 11,340.00 dowm HURON OARDENB Ideal lor that retired couple. : bedroom bungalow, large livini room and dining 11 carpeted kitchen with dining space. Base ment. oU beat, gas bat water New garage Large lot. Near bu: Road (M34I ----- Evea, IS7-3417 BUwmfield Highlands WOODWARD — ao. LAKE AREA Brli^ ranch, 3 badrnu. and utility, carpet, drapes. - attached garage, teaultfully landaca^. ^ close to course, etc. Immolate pms. Vrtce' $15,400 Term*. rorabai/gh Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REftz. SALES MOR. P*E 4-3IS1 Evas. PE S4S23 STOUTS Best Buys Tod(!jy . Large-Family Home Rancher* One of the nicest brick homes for luxury living I rooms. 11* baths. 3^-car garage, lak* prIvUeges. <30.: CRAWFORD AGENCY MS W. Wallon J34-3306 “» g y«nt_______ MY 3-1 M3 TAYLOR HIITER * ""”>»* * bedrKro*. wall-io-wall carpel, alum aldlnt. eeiveiKd In patio. ” *• lot with cbaln T-- ^ l-rooms. 3 ---- -alls, baaen, gas •>*»'. fresh as spring in BLOOM-1 fmcK. Ilj, FIELD Very alirscilve 3 b^l room brick and frame HancIriWftiel 411.30 "5®.? - -«rn». a mu jS3l- $9,500 _______________________Newly decorated and carpeted. Extras galore Include water Kftener. pslio. outside grill and plumbing In for; extra bath. Allached garage.' If it's value you art seeking see' this fin* offerUi|!____i WESlf sroE — Near Oeneral Hos- *.n;; tm*** o**^’.'** j!™* » U. Hiller Realtv SigS Elliabelh Lake S.»M*^*'* ^ 4-33^ Eve ^0 w i Waterford s^rds. ( Roas MeW SCHRAM 3-Bedr(wmi Kancli HUNTOON yiKE £itt'«iS'ct-hoSi-: kitchen and dining ares laundrj^ —'----- - face BRICK urooms, lull bsMn I. Vlached 3-csr b — I-rnriicgcs Ul- 7, klumipum sided 3 all schools, only 3 tninules k MACEDAY'LAKE “ “* “ "-bedroom collage. -jrolshed. Includea porch, large l*nd- completelT KrMned-m PON*ftAC LAKE Neat 3-bedroom log cabin located on 3 lota. Newly decoreled Inside | OXBOW LAKE Lake-front lot. Ideal Ineludts botfi f r u trees. Low prlct o 31.900. Easy terms. PONTIAC REALTY 17 Baldwin______- -FE 3-3373 ' JAMES A. TAYI 'LOB UlRANCI I. quiet residential a Union Lake Area 2 acre*, good garden apace. Owner moving from state On* ftoor home, 3 bedi bath large kitchen.------ boeement, new gas FA beat Oarsg*. Oulck possession. -310400. term*. Northern High-Joslyn* large kitchen. Uvlng room, tile b^. plaeurwd waUs. Tiled roasement, gas best. Alum storms, screen* and awnings. I'-s-car garage. An-cbor fenced year yard. All lumlt^e .inctudad, if desired KJ scaped Ac . Located in a.-- -windlDf atreets. briclt j ATTENTION COLORED “Nothing DojYn’- - •hoser, *^** Nine room* and bath. --- basement, gas heat. 2's-c*r garage. Near acbool and bus. WHITTEMORE ST.. 6 room* and bath, - basement, oil heat, car-* drapK.~4tutck posaes- WE8T BLOOMFIELD TWP. — Lovely 3-bedroom ranch In axcelleni Mn- ^ ____ _______ __________ yard with rear cyclone fenced. OPEN S-4 _________ 3143 CABS ELIZABETH ROAD PHQNE 682-2211 34.430. E-Z terms. Kampsen Bldg; Co. COLORED BEAUTTFUL PRACTICALLY NEW 2-BEDROOM HOME ON EXTRA LA RG E LANDSCAPED LOT LOVELY GARDEN SPOT WITH BERRY BUSHES AND STRAWBERRY PLANTS - CARPETED THROUGHOUT LOTS OF CLOS TRADE In* homes ~ any size — any direction. You need no money - - Let^s solve^ your real estate problems ‘'T(j1.734 DOWN PAYMENT Warren Stout, Realtor ^ .''_•***"** *' - PE $41*1 MULTIPLE LI8TTNO SERVICE "BUD" Speciat"—------....... 4-Bedroom Brick In EUz«betb Lake Estates, will- ■»*ea; and (eaturmg carpeting' 32'’'’n**livlng' and drays, fireplace, dining j Sf*cV ruu* KENT HI-HILL VILLAGE Beautiful suburban bomealtes In a protectad communlly with winding paved streets. Many sites on hill oveilo.'kii'g the countryside for 'Mm,:..... . Excelled 3-BEDROOM HOME ON ELIZA- s ml c h of Walton Bird, on M24 * Established NMTH^ SUBURBAN fireplace, knotty baaeme— Ueges. $13,931 4 ACRES - garage, lake prlT ALCONA COUNTY - BEAUTIFULLY wooded lake lot on North Lake. WIU saeririca -for cash. Write or see owner. M. B. Dutton. 230 N. Valley. West Branch. Mlcb. Pb. A REAL DANDY Cooley laSe front, very attractive. 3-bedroom, year around. Beautiful Near*Wisner School Clean neat 3 bedroom f borne near *chool and bus one b^room down, big famu style kitchen, separate dtoln room, gas fired bat water he* Prtc^wf **-•“• »*• for Tom “Bud” Nicholio, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. ■FE 5-1201 . After 6 P.M.. F'E 4-877.1 iupt^ards”! WEST SIDE - 3-bedrm. brick home *1 complete baths. Carpeted 1. dining L.. mica topped pinir«^U"m.n*rKt‘i'*i,.|“'?“- Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Telegraph FE 2-0123 ---Oyn Eve*. "—Parking LAKE FRONT, BEAUTIFUL STONE home. 4 bedrooms. I'v baths.- large lot and trees, good beach, garage, basement, gas heat. EM 3-3W1 aft- LAKE -FRONT LOT, *3 - FOOT frontage, sandy beach. Only 82.300 with very reoKnabl* terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7003 Highland Road (M39) U Miles West of Telegraph-Huron . EM 3-3303 Eves. ------ BATEMAN r-AYT w/Y I LwiliJl WOODIlUU, UAKi: BEAUTIFUL •ACRE LOT OVER-ers Lake. $3,900 — B'* ... .... .. Walton B (Perry or Lapeer Rd.) LADD’S, INC. (Perry M24l OR 3-1231 after 7:30 33 Lenecr R C 5-^1 or HOUSE AND 10 ACRES ON RAIL-coad St Wsterlord. Zoned Industrtol or residential. CaU Mr, NUbn - UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATH 3663 Dixlb Hwy. Office: 623-3615 Hours S to 5 ** Eves, by app 1. 40 At Y bedrooms. ! — pre - finished Frigidaire range and rfrd family rm. 149 to WliUtler (opposite ^ty orti left to model, OPEN 5-TRADING PAYS I-akefront Approx. 4-acri f/onuge. ^autlfully landseayd: ich built In 1933. Marvel-vfew from every room; 2 . meut, .^U FA heal, gtrage > FE 2"»Ui-2 _Open^Evr^ s,:**ssf3.5s“„i’“”: -nrADDIC WE WILL trade! l_yV»^iirLlO Realtor*. 28 E, Huron St, ^ Opqa Evenmgs and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 L-AKEFRONT FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART Modern bl-Ievel with kitchen, din- i Ing room. living room, master bed- • room*, famllv room and balcony I overlooking scehic School- > Loke. 3 master s|ae bed- ____1 and private paneled atudy. This is a new home featuring over : 3.000 aq. ft. oT living ares, Complete sod landscaping .and paved dr|v^ ® ^ $.14,000 WILL* TRADE SILVER! LAKE CONST. 339-9631 day* Ivea. 6324940 BEAUTIFUL l-ROOM RAMBLING ranch, attached f a r a g e. 3 bedrooms. 1'4 bath* with vanity. JJy. tog room with ledgerock. heai^>--lalor fireplace. Large paneled fam-Dom, oak flwrs: Thermopane >ws. g3-foot beach wllh (lock. ---Is a quality home to excellent neighborhood. * Priced below to-diy's mafket at 919.300. Cash* to existing mortgage. No closing cost BARNES r.,\KE Large 5-room home with natursi fireplace, and 4-nwm guest house. 140-foot lake frontage by 200-foat deep. Well located on Barnes Lake. Lapror County. $12,900 with 93.300 House and 10 Acres 10 rolling acres and a nice 4-bedroom home near OrtonvUle. 113.800. C. i’AN(JUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE H Mill 81______ NA 7-2S13 ACRE8_, ORTONVILLE-WOOD- 5 acres Dixie Hwy.-'home Small barn.*’sl'0.93 132 ACRES glassed-ln furnace - porch — baaemenl—new large barn — sUo-tool —Ip irp-top condition. $42 - » UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE _ 8663 Dixie Offtoo:^^^3.0(flco hour* I to 3 Dairy farm. 6-bedroom mod era home. Must saerlflce. 3300 per ----- A Sanders. OA S-3013. Salt B«siiMSS Pr«ptrty 57 CASS LAKE Id clean 2-bedroom bi ww, luU beaement, large* lot trees only tS,3iO. ISOO down, per n«m^_- 4^ ^VaYtON-BLYD. Trl-level exclusive.- neighborhood, lake prlvtleges. 3 large bedrooms 2 both*. buUt-toa to kltcben. family room, fireplace. 2-car garage price reduced to $33,300 Terms ()r MACEDAY LAKE overwokmg Maeeday Lake Lovelv 3-bedroom bungalow., largt living room with brick fireplace, c—'* fenced yard. PiK-od at $7,300. down, 160 per monlb. WATERFORD REALTY^ MULtaniE listtno service Open 9 to 9 _____OR 3-1271 COLORED 1 two FOR PRICE OF ONE -peltog. baaenoeot. gu CLARENCE U. RIDGEWAY 4-7031_____ 298 W. Wi LOON LAKE LAKE FRONT )lton down. OR 4-1939) SILVER LA $18.000 WILU^RADE Can Lake-frbnt — perfect beach. Two modern 3-bodroom , homes. 1 Lake Front Site 90x206 F.t. It yw plan to buHd a *20.1 better home, by all means s< exceptional Watktoz Lakd * Carl AY. Bird, Realtor 303 Communlly Nal l. Bank Bldg* ra 4-4211__________Eves. FE ^.ftae beautiful lakeproot lot Bloomfield Township ‘a»e^i^^!Jf.c‘ A real convenient location In ex-cellent subdivision off Square Lake Rd. Very desirable S room brick ranch bungalow. Attached 1 ear Sirage. Surrounded wItb beautiful wn*. sbrubbery. flowers and ,, ------------------- w*draMJ‘%i??^y'i.L'*nuu-*°f-‘y*' I^^rotliv,Siivder Lavender 1^btd?SS;i, r'uK^oie^X; . .JSOrHighlaid Read IMSOI Largf w^i dMlcned kitchen All ^ pliBiered Ci-rsmie tUe bath ; Screened petto. Wonderful recree-1 FOR ,30 LAKEFRONT BU8INE Wing On M15 Hwy. N “ ^ • 1 bedroom yetr aro\ , NA 7-2950 Watts Really «S6 M-13 at.Bald Eagle Uk* CtiiTicr Main Trunk 00x140. plenty of parking space, masonry bldg. 25x02 with high basement, good FA heat. A location lor many uses. Owner uyi sell. 237 Ft.- °»“uilSTfPnlef,ie* • Main road access to, major plants and cities In Michigan. gOO.MO, term* -ANNETT INC. Realtor^ 2g E Huron 8t PE g-0466 Open Evenings and BunAsv i.s PINE KNOB AREA Some buslneo* frontage* anil avail, able along. Sashabaw Rd near WAMUft Ml Ihiersiate Sxpreaswav 75. Ideal location to Iransplont jw^toea*. For dollur (Sul Brewer Real Estate ^ ________FE t-0425 Soli or Exdraiifi ___ ____ *37-3417 . LOTis^oR MANDON Ch^ap Phone oy3-6S60 ______ j PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OK REAL ESTATE? 50-.sT.\Tli CofeAGI-: Call FE 4-i579' U3T8 - 13 iilNI - sStatoR*" ________ chj^ -LAKE I - U i * frontage, landscaped, ready to I ;altor-Lxehaniror build, owner, DR 3-l«S 1 i l^Il W. Hum ■L.iCuae Iwl—W %jWrNlHlM M ITUHITT TO OBT-• yotirMif. - ■ ^A, ^ -V, :a THE PONTIAC PRI^SS. TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 -TWEXTY-FIVE' MMwylcLMB t1 •* Call 'bua Drive-In for Lfas< FINANCE COMPANY WHBIl* TOO CAN BOKROW UP TO $500 - nwtnvM fv ■ttad lor ittmintr. Pretar nbarl-knead. in W. Montcalm, n MPN. V ----------Tioiolna ---------- h(jaM, N.7W. 3M , Waiaan.' PI COIN OPBRATBQ dry claanara '^d laundry In northern town, n- Mort$f loliw 42 »fORTO^B ON omt ACKB OP. '«*a.ffirii^ri5Si ' ^r»lea im ». Talakragh. PARTT nOM. packaga liquor taka out In trowlnc town. OroulDf oyar -kOt.OOO. Xaty rant. ] badrm. apt. available. Low down payment of $3,000 R AItor partridge Is the Bird to See. Mam: Partridge 0i Aaaoc.. Ii It ^chl|an Offlcaa lOM W. Huron HARDWARE liodam. Oood troaa. Addlllonal t coma of 0440 par nunth from itorai. 010.000 down plua clock. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMBBUR. BROKER 1. Telegraph. PE 4-1502 aacrtflco ibr quick tala. PE 3-7015 flar0p..i. ______ FLINT TAVERN Bucy coot groulng r iilacHbn of grocery clorei. party aorta and ■-— ----- Michigan. State Wide—Lake Orion 11T5 N. M- Beer, Wine Groceries Wall localad on 4-Iana hlghwi ble. $50. Color. RCA 2L". CtM. Real tharp througbout. Barga_ priced at 00.000 plua atock down. Sdi HmmImM By Anderson A liceniinf TirBS-AirtB*Trsck ■eets-AccesBeriet BUCKNER BABT BATMINIRTB. n.oo. PB4-0m> --------IV iB. ow iT-Wdi I WYMAN*' BARGAIN STORE »bJirwBllarrv-,;.:::;::l ------*^5 fIc 4-0 CASH Loans to $2500 lactlic dryer. Ilka brand new. MT borne equlU^ a.___ .^^-“da«h‘Vry'T!i^SS monthly payment. ■Family Acceptance Corp, tl9 Mlalm $A OHO RB..L... Cbolea of atylaa and cotora gray or walnut MART OTHER BUTS BEDROOM OUTPITTINO CO. iO DIala Draylan Plat ^PORS BORROW VP $2,500 any place ti a or can Voss 6c Buckner dJARANCEI BURE BEDS (WROUOHT IROR) complete with aprlagi and — ireaaea. Ktl.OS. Alio maple or trundle and trlpla bunk beds, aon a Pumlturc. 01 Orchard CHRnii DINETTE SETS. ASSEM- apacre camp TRAILER^A P cowta*^lc?YumlUd Itock of . l«ET'm£u' w’*dUvia]^Completa atock cl porU and a------ — current and non cu trallori. Opto dally p.m BUI CoUar. M on M-31. lb. Ve 4! Idei''^ani la. Riah- HAND OUNS. aSOTOCNB. RfPLEB. new and uaad, Dm. taU w trade. Burr-BImU. 070 A. Talagraph. OOLP BRIOOB BPORTntO 00008. 3231 Orchard Lake Rd Eeago, Harbor. b.. hogt .2Sc : a. froota. a great aavtnga. "aekert, Inc^ v»i. >aat of thb PonUoo people' earvlng _____ Open 7 daya, daya'la ear" •- — ........OR 41440. CERTIPnO SEED POTATOES. 02.75 PICK OP AND PANEL 0 PLT truck tlrat. 15 and 10". aUrUng i 113.00 plua tax and racappabla Airport. Prlandly paopla' tarvlng you with raapaut. Open 7 doyt. 0 tn 0. 90 d_a<(a ta Por poy- trade-in. FREE MOUNTINO. BUDGET TERMS t OOODTEAR aniVICE BTOMit 30 8. Ca^ “ ■—* HOLSgfv‘'*lFA‘Rg«^?l‘va,;N. LI ml tad. Oaerowdad. Bwlm^'"' ____________ Oaerpwdad. ________ Water aki. Ball. Camp. Ptenlc. Raaaonabla. Free winter itornBo. PabuloUa for famlllet. Intanptow- LOOMIS BOATS - TOUinbONFflT Ouna, bought, told, repair^ a _______ _________I D OP - Mixed Petunia flalt gO N.-Vagalabla plants. 4.V per doi. Large aaaort-mam of Molhar't Day planU. Boroa Panti Prsduca Martaf. $330 Dixie ------------l,,r,ph. CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE cat. Cyllodirt rtborad. Zuck china Shop. 33 Hood. Phoo( . —„ a weak; ItOM^'peoMa^!! Pentan. MA P-3331. OAKLAND GOUNTT HARKKT. 1 MoMrcycbi ISiE THE ALL NEW .one ptm boats, alumtnum or flber-glaa^ iTto H R. The beat for the least. Tou mUal tea be- . fora you buy any kM « boat) I below coal— r. $450. PE 2-1757. M TARD8 bILACK DIRT OR PEAT. AL’S COMPLETE LAND8CAPINO. Top toll, flU, black, dirt and gravel. PE 4-4228. ”a5d“^rvm”Vf:*A"5a.-I5i*‘5; dyke “ ■■ 1 TRICTCLK S. OS AND $0 w,.. PE 4^300.______________ INTERNATIONAL TDO DOZER. EX------- PK 4^1. PE 4-1443. BLACK DIRT. TOP .TOIL. PILL. ] "lyvU^Mwhtaar^c" !. and Haw Idea fann eqnlp-.OrtonvUle, NA 7-3202 or OA _____________IN 8ELL- naw and used bikaa. ___________Heycia 8 Hob^ Shop 30 E. Lawrence 81._________PE 3-7043 Ing^ll Tour MERCURY MOTOR DEALER. SKIT-BOAT OF THE YEAR. The all new Plbarglaa Trlgon by LONE STAR IS ft. Cliff Dreyer s Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holb Rd ME 4-0771 ---N 80NDAT----------------- tPATS BANK PINANCINO ______________val. OR 3-7034. BLACK DIRT AND OB A VkL haulM, raaaonabla, MA 5-1320. BLACK DIRT. GRAVEL, SAND AND II dirt. PE A2017. N^UP SIDEWALKS. DELIV- , Cor. W. Huron and Saginaw 8ta. FE 4-4729 47 YEARS CONTHtOOOB 8EKV1CE 0.00 value got. formici Tri I Get him out of there! This is the third time we’ve passed bulldozing and black dirt. TRACTORS. TILLERS, MOWERS EV.^XS EQUIPMENT 0507 DIXIE HWY. 025-1711 HOT LISTED SMALL 2WHEBL BIKE. eablnat with ^ tumtahl-------- mounted apaakart In mahogany an-cloaura. 035 Mkaa tU. ra 4-5700 altar 0 p.m. JOHNSON MOTORS star craft boati and Oator traUara —Everything for the boat OWEN'S MARWK OUPPUEg IM Orchard Lake Ava, PE 2-0028 Boots—Accetterits X COOK —FE 5^)410 A. Mortgage P’r. blem? Wa make mortgasa leans to maet your requlramanta. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dapandablo service. Remodeling and con •tructlon loans. Cash and con aolldata debit. Chalf Mortgage and Realty Co. I Sale MitcelloiMeBi 67 Sals MiscellaaeoHS COMPLBTEf HOUSEHOLD. >IANO. CLOSING OUT ABTOTCTAL^, PIREPLACB WI TH lie MO- 003-gr 63 Uving I BEDROOM. BREEZEWAT. 2 CAR garage, basement. oU furnace, land nouactratler, down payment. 4301 Joalyn Rd Bt.n StrXR J TTOO MUST (k> iTOALLOn TANKS Ilka paw. Rafrigarator tuUabla tor worm ktoru.. aaa ukai mi my 3-H$3. gnfOBR SEWING MACHINE. ZIG sagger for designs, ovarcatlt. etc. —mahogany eablnat. Ilka new. Pay oft account In W months at S5.12 Mr month of f33 cash " ' ea Dnivi - —-------- CRUSHED STONE. 03 YARD. MAN-ufaclurad road gravel II. Pea gravel 01 yard. 10;A atone 02. Top aol> 01. FUI dirt 30c. Delivery er— Amaritrn Stone Produta, 0335 8 abaw Rd , MA..5-2161. USED TRACTORS 1 4-11*13 435 WhltUmore, 1 ____________________FE 4-0005. STAINIKS8 STEEL SINKS WITH rim. 020 05: Delta ilngla lever fau-ea .. 010 05 wlUi tjpray. 0. i. Thompaor. 7005 M50, Weal, BLACK DIRT. TOP BOIL AND peat. Orsval, aand and fill, also grading. Rtaaonabla. OR 4-1040. BLACK DIRT. PHUrr TREE D7J8TER MOTNTED -- a garden tractor. 404 S. Roeh-tr Road. 13 FOOT RUNABOUT 35 H P. EVINRUDl-: -iELECTRIC START 13-fl ruhabom with a beautiful ma hogaqy tlnlahed top deck, brlgb yellow molded ^ywood buU, 35 h.p Evinrude Lark eleetrle start anglne 12-volt battery, controlt, boat traU •r PHee $490. Phone PE stOp-look-save Pabulouv Hydrodyne Comboarda Laraon-Duo-Chetek-Peatbercrafl EVINRUDE MOTORS an" Sylvan Pontoon I Alum and wood docks 1 Pontoon Ploata ' wi^ ‘'‘c "Your Evteruda Dealer" Harrington Boat Works 1000 8. Telegraph Rd. 332-gQ33 Open PrI. til 9 p.m ■ Sun 10 to 3 SPRING SALES SPREE I NOw 'oO- .. ______I BoaU. 14010 in Rd. MA 0-2335; Remember a before you buy." ■ SUMP PUMPS. BOLD. RBinED * BEDROOM OUTPITTINO CO. 1 WHEEL TRAILER. WOOD LAIHK -gli -- fnr »»J. imaru------- VAta .......... R3S73?^** 10147 ilCVSE TRAliER. UKE ----- ~ trade for i^au^meot 3-PIECB BEDROOM OUTFIT. TV. $3 40 PAYMENTS P.ER MONTH, sinjer^ saw^__ mu^^ ' AIBBTREAM LIOH^EIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS I 1032. OuaranCaed for —— . . FOOT ALUMINUM PRAM. 5-horaapower CiUa-Crafl ou^—' -----1 -unnhi^ condltloD, 0130 Wantad Cors-Tracks 101 “roof PLYWOOD BOAT. MANSFIELD FOR SALE OR WHAT HAVE YOU 1 all sag far designs, iiwn oDisa, etc. Only 133.10 total Sawing Canlars.' USED ALL WOOL BROADLOOM | SAND. GRAVEL. PH*. _CEMENT. carpeting, cinnamon color 2r3'' a trucktog, PonUae BUha. Bun 15', 5-foot 1-lnch hallway wool ply. atS Highland Rd. OR 3-lW tweed. MA 0-307g. GRAVEL. 3. fE 3- table. OR 3-1044. 19M FORD PANEL TRUCK. MK-cbanlcally A.-1. Body rusted, for re-riigerator, b«m- nr aaa aaa K. rhird St.. Rc FORD. SWi T. WARDENIMM^ realty - ARC "WELDER. SMALL OUTBOARD —" " ....... ...........— mqtor. 1956 Bulck, 2 000x10 |-ply GUARANTEED 0 PER CENT IN- Urea. Will aeU or trade for pick up. veatmenta Call PE 0-4303. MA 4-0032. After 5 p.m MA d-3400. OROCERY WnH BEER ANb LIO- CULLIOAN WATER ■TOFlfcNEB — uor, gas pumps and luneh counter Trade for boat. OR- 3-0012. and living quartan OA g-OOUr-WU- LOT BLUE WATER BEACH. LAKE ..n. Broker. Lapeer. HARD TO FIND Hardware that does over 310( groii but the unbellavabla pa that Ibis ana la Working on per cant net gross plus low < head, WaU located In a 4- ffipulatlon growth area by toy other fine teaturea. Ol down plus stock Includes ] erty and business. OB 1017. — timber . ____jra. 1 elec ____ _ bottled gas and heater and 2-burner stove. 1-3 h.p. electric motor. OR 3-7133.________ PORTABLE CHORD OROAN, FRIOIDAIRB ELECTRIC ITOVE. ABC wtaher. WUIon rug txU, odd chairs and rockers, and mlis. 4314 Cheeieipaii. OR 3-2730. frame with 2 extra wheals. Swap tor Qo-kart. MA 5-2340, attar 5 p.m. W'ILL TRADE EOCnTY IN 1050 HAR-ley Davidson 74_jrw Jeep. — ELECTRIC STOVE KB. OA8 STOVE 020. washer S2S. elec dryer 035, 17-ir TV 025 Refrlgaratar 123. PK 5-2766. V. Harris. __________■ OAS serVel REPRIOERATOR. a- _ »r not. MApla 5-0762. CMiing WEST BLOOMFIELD 350 ft. of sandy beach on beautiful Cast Lake. Sewer, tea. par ' straal Suitable for multiple dwi Ing or other builnaaa Invostme—. I^ad-under 105.000. VL 1027-30.. 24W ACRES h£P»S*f^iy o*R^5*”*°”^“ highway. In growth areal Low taxes are only ni3. Price 127.500. Terms avall- OE automaic washer - 1 responsible parties. ‘ BATEMAN' ____________________PE 5-3006. 2 PORMALS. SUITABLE FOB PROM ilie 10. 515 ea. 625-6201. PARTY DRESS. SIZE U. 3-2030. L DEPARTMENT (IDEAL FOR PROM) wniie organdy with blue i skin. aixe. 7. IVblte strapless OR 3-5^* taffeta formal, si Sol* H**Mliokl Good! “cr Ryan anytime. TO WANT TO BUY A COCKTAIL LOUNGE? CONTACT PARTRIDGE 2050 W. HURON___FE 4-3501 1 APARTMENT OAS RANOK, $25. • • —"'xr* Sal* Land Coatracts Land Contracts See ut before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. TOP PRICES.PAID BABY STROLLER. PLAYPEN, misc Elec, stove, refrigerator. 332-4371. SWIVEL ROCKER, 1 chair with ottoman ar at chair. In good cc Bonabla PE 5-K03. '■■iS’'^‘g&i-.d7AU-forl300.’ WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E HURbN PE 4.4 - W PIKE — iio. rebuilt MayUg washers 559 95, porlabla TV $59.05, chlfferobe 019, maul wardrobe r. 3 pc. maple living room lulte (nice) 190. Odd ehesTs, draiiera, ehlfferobes, beds, ■prtnga. bunk beds, lamps radios. dlaalUt and ruga. Evanrtblog in Used furniture at bargain prices. ALTO BRAND NEW PURNlTURE : Vk price. E-Z Terms. BUY—SELL—TRADE :tloo call any time. J. J; J^-'L.^R^lty Waatad Caatracts-Mtf. 60-A Land Contracts Bet us bafora you deal. Warrp Stout. Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw 81. buyers walling. Call Realtor Par-trldxe. PE 4-Imi. 1050 W Huron. NO WAITING ImmadUte sale for good land eonIracU. Per a quick deal MATCHINO LIVINO ROO chairs, beige nylon. ISO each Ideal for cottage —Large alia a bogany dining Uble and bunet. i; Kitchen table and 4 chairs, 1 OR 3- irip.m 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NKW ^ vrm RANOE. REPRIOERATOR $319^15 MONTH BARGAIN HOtlSE IDS N. CAS8 JY - SELL -TAPE -PE 2-694 All Rebuilt Appliances Easy Spinners .......... 21" TV a. hew picture tu Befrlgeratora, renewed ■a. gas and electric All Guaranteed any, siai casa-Eiiubein s-ase kq. j. t. nu..,.._______________- CASr FOR LAND CONTRACTS - 5 ■ P',=CE ANTIQUE BEDRTOM H.' J. Van Well. 45« Dixie Hwy. | suite. lOqtf Condition. UL_2:4372. Maaty to Laan 61 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. «)2 N. MAIN OCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS 929 TO 9T' 17 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER, IlSO. 334-1394. _______________ Runs, FOAM BACK. LOANS -------_ BAXTER-LIVINOSTONE 491 Wtac BUU Bank BuUdlu, EE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 ~ST.YtE FfjTANci CO. Tweeds. 922 95 Oval braided. 525 IS - AxmlnlaUra. 549.55 mi5 nylo- *** PEARTOlN s'’FaRNnTO ______42 Orchard Lake Ave. 21-iNCR TV.~W5. ji-iN(ai roi FE 4-1574 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST. TONVKNIKNT (Llcehsed Money Le^ar) - ----ther security u to Repay LOANS COMMUNllT idUAH w. m E. LAWRBWCB TK Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO' or FURXlTURb Op lo 24 montha torepay PTONE FK 3-590S Vc OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY i _ _ I BRAND NEW I 514.95. wet prool crib matlresa. 17 95. Pearaon a Furniture. 42 or- cushlona* freSe covers; bles. 1 ccflee table: lamos. warehouse priced. 9129.85. ilTweekly. PEArSon'S FUBNI-TURE 42 Orheard Lake blnatlon, $49 55. Terms available. WALTON^, PK 2-2257. Open[ 5-9, 615 K. Walton corner Joalyn.- _______________ ' ~ table. MODEL^T^^^^^^ .0 beds. PE 5^ ______ 36-INCH OAS RANGE., 115. nn VJOM1 ■lltlon EM 3-6152 after 5:30 , JMVf~13iYfBJsa YOU want TOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L S 8 SALES. ^&ll?.^Phm PE Ooen Mon. to Sat. 9*U> 6. Pr ^ 24 MONTHS TO PAY miles E of ^tlac or "FIRST TI54E IN MICHIGAN' -FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCERIB8 All nationally adverttiad brands. Savings uji lo 40 par cent. Soap. lugaN coffaa, floor, butter, cake mix. cereal, aoup. vegeUMaa, ALUMINUM COMBINA-nON atorma and scraena for 34 by r ilonble h|mg windows, used montha. Waiooable, 173-6102, 10 - INCH MAONOVOX TABLE lALLON TOASTMASTER WATER i Sd.” YES! UP TO 40 PER CENT Por free catalos and Infonnatlon abowlog how yo" *“•” -• *•-“ prices. 047 1»n. BATHROOM PmURES. OIL AND ______DEMONBRATORS 1 Magic Cbaf buUt-U oven, « 1140. now tn.90. 1 Tappan CO bUatlon wadier and dryer, v 0901 95. now 9299.95. l dryer. i 119995 now 9149.91. PhUllps 1 troleum O ' * KIRBY BWIKPER — LIKE NEW with all atuchmenu. Including sprayer, power polisher, buffer, etc. 10 yr. guarantee. Pay off 151.00 at to monthly. Call PE 3- LAMPS. TABLES II ■ ■ • Ir.' Vucker chatfa, day What-Not. kitchen stool. SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE. ^ -. table' and 2 table 7-pie<-e bedroom I Innerspring mattreie and boi apriog -------sfeh r"" '• — t:r‘cU*rch, /y PRICE-REJECTS F^tlful living room_Md "LOOR-MODEL J-foot Amaila Preeser . ®‘***CRUlS E^^icl SALE G0ING OUT BUSINESS Sale Now Going. On Bitylo Tile . 102 S. Saginaw St. Random vinyl ai Rubber base Linoleum v I tUe I : running ft. MICA Counter Topping .....^ Ceramic tile. reg. 70c . 39c aq. ft. 9x12 HEAVY VINYL Reg 517 79 NOW Linoleum wall covering 39" U LATEX PAINT COLORS . 96c VINYL TILE Heavy 9"xS"xV ............4. Plastic tUe ..............Ic Trims.................. 2 s^irVinr"''’ Rubber matting •RMi_______ $3.19 i^EWlNO MACHINES AND VACUUM del. I trolux vacuum: 914.98. Over 71__ ala to cbooa* from. Curt's Appll-ancea 9411 Hatchery Read. OR 41101 -bInoer slant needle deluxe 1 sewing machine, xlg aagger for blind hems, designs, etc. — ----- cabinet. Pay off a c e o u n l - -months at M 50 month of 050 rash balance, universal C< and mirror. Bal owed 0150. Ttat Beal and never used. FE 3-7514. STUDIO COtlCH. BROWN COROtf- ray. 3 tools bolsters, |40. 0-1509.______________ singer portable 8 1 coodlUoo. 953- 8 I N O L R AUTOMATIC CONSOLE to washer Mlac. Items. OR 3- roTMokTHLY. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner all aKaChmenU. 919 09 total. Capital Sewing Center, trW S.M07 '_ ZIO ZAO-O-^TIC OPEN POR Tkk 8IA80N. MAR-- Trimble antiques. ISOM corner of Holly Rd. CABINETS ®SEWI>XJ MACHINE. CA 9 payments of *4 96 each, button holet. deslgps.^^t -'^-~ ri.tlS'seX cSliterl'nfs'MOT.J IdHOOM suite, t VENgrrlANS drtperWrodt. end tablet, lamps. SXc^^K 4-9749. 6e~dTuTlJsbe3^mpu^. W-n-TV^aAas adding manitoisa. draj^^ ta-' tRUCKBrI CRUSH ■les, blue prim fllei. New portable ................ typewrllere, 649.05. up. Special on portable typewriters, cleaned oned and adjusted. 513.50, up. FORBES. 4500 Dixie Hwy. (Next to Pontiac Stale Bank). OR 3-9767.' Also In Birmingham at 410 Prank St.. MI 'ra otfe."iFE’ ijno3”3~io ____ Warner '- w. Huron (plan — ------ -- WaUy ByaiiVk. exciting caravans). Centory Custom Builf Travel’Trailers , MU contained. 17. 10. 23 and 15 ft. Organised cerevena. Also see t new St. Clair 11 ft. at 51495. 10 NEW RENTALS TOli STACHLER $183 or beat offer. 553-3741. 12 - FOOT METAL BOAT WITH I flat bottom, fqam floatation, 500. PE 5-0324 Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. -335-5900 Are you buying a new or eou taay-ear. Wa will buy your clei late inc >cl car. We pay mora. USED OIL FURNACE GOOD CON- gaa fumaeea. Hot watar and -•— Automaflc water ■an. alcet. aupbllel. 1 fittings. Lowe luper Kamtona Wsa4-Caal-C*kt-Fatl 77 :k and pipe’UK Ihers Faint,. I REIORT SUPPLY CD SHIELD S-TORE lie WEST LAWRENCE Everything to ipeet your ii.. Clothing. Pumiture. AppUancea. A SINOER WITH ZIZ-ZAOOER P SEWER SUPPLIE.S I" allpaeal seaer pipe ;.M I I" sllpscal sewer pipe . .70 I All slaea and flttlnge tn atobk. lUr KINDS OP WOOD, tlreplace. kindling and ai o also tree removal. Al's acaE!nt_— 3000 W. Huron 81________ ENJOY YOUR VACATION WITH A ”jACOBTON*TRAILEB SALES ?haXVfte'a lection of new aita used ^w<«l - ProUe >- Bee Line — Nomad camp WaUer with, boat -Coming soon the.Air Flo. • 5590 Wllllama Lake Rd. OR 3-5901-HOMEMADE CAMPER ON 2 ——' trailer. 0100. OR 3-0040. u&u POO CADILLAC BOAT' H P Evinrude motor and traUi Alke new. PE 5-2264. 'll POi~ f the highway — come to Hqiiy. Michigan lor a FREE demonstration . 8 SUPPLY CO I MONTH-OLD SPIDER MONKEY and cage OR 2-1375. ARC DACHSHUND PUPS, lib aiimi*o^*ltali'y ami's^aM. SAi -ES and K ENl AI -S 14-FOOT RUNABOUT - EVINRUDE or. Very fait. - Esc. condition. or beat offer OR 3-2214. IS HORSEPOWER EYINHUDE W 5179 BAG pum 52 95 gal. TOWARE COMPLETE stoCS^OF^PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading Immediate service. Montcalm Supply. 155 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712.____ ELECTRIC UOHT tlXTUREB. ALL USED ALUMINUM AND WOOD combination ’ storm doors. PE AKC REGISTERED TOY P(X)DLE8. WATER SOFTENER. LIKE ...cheap. PE 4-3171.____ USED 1-TON FRIOIDAIRE T _____ 1162 deaSna. balloons, stars. Bedroom 51.35. porch 11.83. Irregulars, samples, prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent. 193 Or-chard Lake. —19. OAS FURNACE USED. LIKE NEW. 11 FE 2-7144. Paneling Specials k-3 Birch 4s5 . 512 $5 te finished walnut 2nd 4iS 57.95 >r« fUi.«bed maplt 4x8 , wlM Drayton Plywood 2511 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-5512 FOR SALE - APPROXIMATELY ______ in ilberglu. Insulation. offer OR 3 2257 eves.____________ KTODS AMD FURNITURE OF anttques. AcconI Itn. Apple grader,----- - —-• —lying machine, other ». _ 4930 Baldwin Brocker. REPAIR ttfma FREE ESTIMATES O: g and awniMs. We c ^gh that wUl last luae. Alio alum, windows, gaou- dLASS TUB ENCLOSURES. «5; I, 529.95: B-frade b HOT WATER HEATER. 300ALLON gas Consumers approved "*■“ value 535.15 and 145.95 m Michigan Fluorescent, 391 I. SALES. MA 8 T MA KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. RCA. FM. AM radio - phonograph coroblnatloD. TV conaole. Living room set. full i|ie bed. mattress and box aprlnga writing desk. apartmea* buffet. OR 3-7515. LAVATORreS COMPLETE 124 50 - 514.95. Also bathtubs, tol- ahower stalls. Irregulars, ter-valtikk Mlchisan Fluores-393 Orchard ' MOWEJt_8RARPENINO TIME. PICK DRYERS. MAYTAO WASH Teaaonable. FE 5-0957. RoU-a-wby bed. tables, dishes, . -.-^^e^Ver, ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND — , —jrnera. and posu. AVIS CABINETS. 157(1 Opdyke. FE 4-4310. - $4.05. 1" -J«.53. Ilk"513.09; 1'." -915.95. 2" -926.96 All six s of sprinkling fittings tn plaslie ai reduced prices. O. * ------- 7005 M-50 Weal. EVANS EQUIPMENT Per Bolens 7^1 Horse Irae-tors. tillers and-mowers. 6 models ' riding mowtrs. 1 ridemaatai AMERICAN PI'T BULL TERRIER puppies, good watchdogs, loves chll-dren ^ ME " Camners. ’winnebego Trallera, — DraTritr. Reese, E-Z lift hllchea. Sold and Installed. P. E HOWLAND 3245 Dlkle Hwy ' POR SALlTBy OWNaR, IW 26 FT Hand Taa^Ma^aary___6 CHICAGO RIGID BENDER _________ _______ condition, 0 ilivyet of rigid dies 2'b in. with drive abaft, new. 8S5. (li 6 tn. shop master Jointer ILL. BLACK DIRT, BAND AND gravel. UL 2-35M. ____• ---- lOLOEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC. 6 weeks old. Will hunt Ibis GERMAN SHI —Ouar. Lleberatraum. IEPHERD8-8INCE U beratraum. 23250 LahS; MALE COLLIE D(XJ. 1 YEAR O d with children. FE 2-29QS. •ARAKEETS, CANARIES. TROPI- cal fisli Cranes Bird ---- P09 Auburn. UL 2-2200. ■ . IjFARAKEETK OUARANTEH) TO ......... ^— ------ '"em. Walk- First 81.. TERRIERS. I WEEKS, -______ OR 3-7045__________ WIRBHAIRED TERRIER WITH PA- musical wauus /i PARIS VIOLINS RENAUDIN. 1789, 1900 Pique 1799 with papers. $2,500. HA 8-2742. a po6dles No monev down 51.25 a week. Dachshunds, euy terms. Hunts Pet Shop. FE 5-2112 PLAYER PIANO Completely reconditioned elertrtc MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd FE 24667 Across from Tel-Ruron Aaetiaa. W Bl^*^/WcUom 16853 Dixie Hwy. or 6 ml. N of M 15. on old U S. 10. Thik week wa have an exceptionally nice line of new and used furniture. M. Ballow. auctioneer. MElroae 7-3199, Holly. BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:36 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:10 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Oooda — All Types Door Priies Erery .tucilon We biiy—aell—trade, retail 7 daya (Tontlgnmenta welcome 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR l-?fI7 APRIL ORGAN SALE Factory authorised sale on Conn Elctroolc Organs. ISO to glOa pff list on Caprice, Minuet and Rhapsody during April only. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0967 Across from Tel-Huron MUST SELL, SPINET PIANO. $295 PE 4*<73l OULBRANuON SPINET PUNO. good condition. OR 3-5930. AUCTIONS 7:30 P.M. WEDNE8-days. WUl-O-Way Country Mart. 613 W. Long Lake Rd. MI 7-3469 LOWReV bERKSHiRE ELECTRIC organ, perfecl condition. Sacrifice for Ulneu. 5795. Pb, 437-7554 FARM AUCTION BATUHDAY, MAY n. 10 a m. Joseph D. Carpenter, owner. 7108 Jordan Rd. Orand Blanc. J. D. Machinery. 16 steers. 7« hogs and feed. 8TAN PERKINS. AUCTIONEER Swarti Creek Ph 635-6304 USED ORGANS CONN CAPRICE $749 with bench — mahogany finish. THOMAS OROAN 5149 with buUt-ln HI-FI. THOMAS MINUET In walnut Was $995 V. Now 1796 HALLS AUCTION SALES EVERY Saturday at 7:30. 70S W. Clarka-ton Rd.. Lake Orion. Conslgn-mepts accepted dally-. MY 3-1871 or MY 3-8141 additional lealle A-1 TREES. SPRUCE. PINE. F ■Yews.. Muiho—Shade trees. 7 dig — bring tools and burlap. 3 Instrument. Sheet Music Headquarters WIEGAND MUSIC CO. 409 Ellubeth Lake Road (Opposite Pontiac Mall) FE 2-4924 CLOSE -pruce tr_._ Wildwood Gardens IO YOft Uprights • P1.AYER PIANO PiMola 60 note. practIcmUy StOS. With some rolls. MORRIS MUSIC A 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0517 A---A---Tel-Huron SUMMER SPEGIAE Join Oallaghar's accordion cchool — use our accordion free while learning. i hour band Instruction each week — No charge. Gallagher Music Co. a E. Huron__________FE 4JI566 BEAlh'irOL PALOMINO YEARL- i mi —, FOB SALE — g-$ GASOLINE STATION EQUIPMENT ‘ NaUontl cash reklatert I time lock safes .6 Tokbcim gas pumps 30 automatic nocslea and PLTWOoh KINDS Plywood put. . FE 2-0439 PACIFIC STEEL koiLER, 1.300. ____________ doOTs. and mlK. salvagt aatarlal. b w. Hu— — — _ ... ____ . lot E. Huron. PORE WRECKINO CO_________ SHEETS, RODS, AND aheeta. cut o 8o^S!°1haatlca Co PLUM _____ 30-galIon iiraivr. na.vA. 3-pleCC bath 959 95. Flberglaa laundry tr— 915.01 32-ineh ahover sta 033.0$, 2 bowl stak. 92.55. BAYS PLUMBING CO. ,'taT't Across from Bftrmlng) ____ NEW CONScLE CHORD ORGANS. balancs.544 50. terms. Curts Appll- ^ee Eqalpiiwat 71 ADDING MACHINE Wide selection of all makes and ultlply 5109 50. RE-RECONDITtONEO. Ig horse colt. 5125, C TRAVEL traile;rs Avaltir-The new light sietgHt. ae in 15 Y501 DJ "ELLSWOimrAUTO- and TRAILER SALES 5577 Pixie HwT. MA 5-1400 VACATION TRAVEL TB^NR-0qt,irre« Rd. Auburn Heights, fUS-TOM ZIMMER. BUPSRIOR Parkhurst Trailer. Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Featuring New Moon-Owosao -Venture - Buddy QuaUty MobUa L^ttd half way between i and Word on M34. MY 3-41 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good used home type "■* 10 PER CENT DOWN C end hllchea InalaUed. Comple line of part and bottle gas. Wanted Clean IraUera. Ft 4<9743 • , 8^7^ WE nKCD YOUR^TRAIUCR! . -OTTEMWAlWo^! Stop In and let us sell Olrtt'BtJT=W* ■8ECt::*W1^. HdUv Travel Coach Co. 15310 HoUy Rd.. Holly MOTOR SALES More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OU*^-STATE MARKETS IS hp eonti P3et()333. AveriU's FE 3-5t7$”’^ ______ 1960 MAHOGANY BOAT. 40 h.p. electric start, perfect condition. or beam. 01.530 new. only 1095. S82-r64. TOP IS CLEAN CARB-TRUCKB Economy DUcompl M3S Dixie Hwy. ^ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME / 17 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT FE 2 7317 after 0 p r-)MP80N nBOAKD Complete. lltSS. Paul Young OR BUCHANAN’S -IE- alum.'. boata—8115. IE -ilbai. glas - 5956. 15' flbertlae - 5725 New U flberglaa. 40 e^tr' New U aberglaa. er. cemplete rig —tlO New to-). EM 3-2301. tleclrle, ti 01.125. 1 25 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON. (K>OD condition Best ofter. EM 3-5151 after 3 p." 35 HORSEPOWTER ETDIRnOB Motor. elec, starter and controla. Bx-eellent shape, EM 3-T3I5. 50 HOR8BPOWKB AU> RLKOfliC OXFORD TRAILER SALES Marietta's. Vagabond's. Gen-1 Stewart's. Champion's. Wl-Yellow Stone's and 0am a. Satisfaction. 60 Units oin D'.splay LoU of good used unlta. all alsa w"‘KS?w'? h*Jv.*‘2Se Of. the be aelectlona In lUs area. Come out today. I _______________MT 3JI7tl. VAN HE Fen realty takes trailers In trade oo homes. S41A511. EXPERT MOBILE HOME BNPAIB per cent- down. 3i95 Orcharf Rd. Keego. Open 0 to S, W2- .. SEA SLED TYPE HULL, 14 FOOT, completely enclosed cabin. EM 3-399’ after p.m._____________ Hwy. acceiworles. Bob le Home Sales. Inc., Drayton Plains. OR 3-1202. PON Cl A C CHIEF 31X8. F^L bath. 1 bedroom, after 5. FE 8-0621 'TO SEn~THE NEW WOIJERINE truck cunper. CxU IM 3*3681. 1325 8. Hospital Rd., Union Lake, DETROITER - ALMA. TONTIAC 3 FAMOUS MAKES bar(;ains OVER 75 NEW AND USED to select from. 8- or 10-wldesJ also Spono. 1, 2.,or 3 Mrooms CHRIS CRAFT. LIKE MEW 27 hardtop. 1951 twin 90 h.p. n Radio, depth sounder and i equipment. All In tip-top coi_____ iPa ready 55.150. Call Ward E. Partridge. FE 4-3511. 1050 W. Hu- kltche'ns. center kl you n a, aldt la it it We h Inventory of new and used, ther have to be sold regardless of cost. No reasonable offer refused., Hlgh^ »*t-t#ede--atiewance evtrr'WKiTe Bob Hutchinson HORSES BOARDED. BOUGHT AND EVFNINO AND SATURDAY RIDING LES.SONS ALL APAL008A HORSES Olildren. Adults HORKtS BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL ISOO Hiller Rd.. Pontiac ________IM 3-6811 .A ROE Hay-Oraia-Faad EAR CORN. 00 CENTO "CRAlmm 0-2231. wUI deliver truck load. mulch HAY. 3095 OREOCRy kb — Scotts & Greenfield — Fertilisers. Bawn Seeds Seed Potatoes Oarden Seeds OtADIOU and DAHUA BULBS Open • to 7 Sunday 10 ‘ ‘ Mobile Homes 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 0 Dally—Sunday 12 to Rent Trailer Space '41 CadUlac . 525. Adaptor Chevy. 515. CaU Brand New Ortataal Equipment TERRA MARINA iTviunnor puili tiuiiml------ROATS Tires—Aata-Track 73 8 eagtaaw FE 5-2100 cbllda orlb, Uka a r. OR 3-2013. 3 OONSET CITIZEN'S BAND dioa. comply set with 1 a ITpbH WEBTINOHOUSE. POBlij ANX'HOR FRNCES K?: W Color. RCA ,11-:. 3» NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 SYLVAN STEREO ' 4034195 R U M M A 0 B . BALt THURSDAY fvTlBVlCB DATB AND EVE- MaV *, ».a.m. UU 3 pjft. 345 N. ^itata. OR 4-lTM. ! ,J^' SpertiRf Geods apache camp tiIailbrb AND Pealtry pickup camper. 5315 and up. for-the beat buy give Camper's Para-| . ii‘^ch^ dealers. ^Our^VmUac'Vlore! A*^_ »-3097. r "^ • ' TRUCK TIRES' '■ . -. .Jply. Nylon 1st. 546 N exch. No Money Dowh. 6 mo. to pay. Pickup Truck Tires 170-15. 5 ply. TracUon tube leu Blemishes 02190. exch. RECAPPING , ONE DAY SERVICE on Redieat n»M/000-20/10.00-10 ( Can PK 1-0151 aak lor Dick Curran-Plreatont fitora \ Waal Suroi ;. condition, reflnlshed. i tar, 53.500 Phood 619-10T5 16-FOOT SEA-RAY. TOP. 60 EVINRUDE MOTOR DAWBON'B BALES 60 Lake TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE Evinrude motors. Shell Lake, Oe- JOE PINTER BAT'S; DEPT? PINTER'S "Oakland County's Boat Lind"_^_ 370 N ODdvU - OfMr FK 4-flb4 WALT MAZUREK-8 LAKE & SEA MARIN7 New .'\utfiorized Dealer CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOAS ON DISPI AY* 16’ ski Jet boat. lOS h.p. 17- Custom Ski Boat 105 h.p. “ Boulevard”at*8al£aw. PE 4-95T "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cast FE 80488 ■ "TOP 50$-uCAtL FEY«« BAM ALLEN A TON WC. $25 MORE .. .jat high grade used car. at# I. before you aeU. H. j jjan WeU. 4560 Dtxle Hfghw'ay. Phone OR 3-1355.______________ •TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOB "CLEAN" USED CARS -GLENN'S- 'FE 4.1797 WANTED: '91-'61 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 1577 Dixie HWy. MA 5-1600 ALWAYS BUYING AND FAYINO MORE POR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ABE POR BERNIK AJ- BIRMINGHAM TH INC, Ml 7-1314 Used M*-TnKk Parts T02 1906 EDICT AFTER OLIA ENOINE, NIWLT 1 $136. 49 Florence Irom n< Naw.aai Usad Tracb 103 3O5 CHEVROLET PICK UP. NEVk motor and tlulcb. No rust. First 5390 takaa It. MI 4-9664, _ Mansfield AUTO-SALE^ 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 r. FE 1-9139. TOLKSWAOEN VAN. 196T ONLY $395. 9369 Comnnerce Kd. 343-6901.' 1951 CHEVY i/i TON PICWJP.'NEW Paint. 5395. Pearlman, 750 Oakland. 1962 CHEVROLET >4 TON PICKUP. cyUade^^ — _______________nUrroia: Low ----- Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. 2 FORb b-100 tb TON PICKUP. heater. Heavy duty sprtngsi 6:50 xl6. • ib Urea. Uka new condition Onff 51.655 easy tanni. JER-FERODTON. Rocbesl^c Rochester Ford Dealer. OL I BOATERS —SKIERS A BOATS I FT. TO 35 FT. y CANOES-^AIL BOATS PONTOON BOATS Thompson Lapatrakea—Aluminum Motors — OMC boata. PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 53.905 to 59,005 CARBON'S BOATS NTE TRADE 23050 Telegraph at 9 MUe KE 3-9Q47 KESSLER'S Sea-Ray boata Carvn camper boat Mlrr^^tum. (Isheri Aqua- rcraft epnoet Mon. and Pri. nlgbta.tli 9 aunday 1 to I. DaUy 9 ta 0 Complete parif Md tarvlca U N. Waihlagtoa _ OA *-14M Osfore TRUCK SPECIALS -TANDEMS- 1960 FORD US WB. 31.000 Ibi. at 1985 CHEVY 196 7TB. 10.400 aerlea. U97 INTERNATIONAL 110 scrlca. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD F^J-4101^ - 1961 CHETY PlCT-bp . . . 91119 1963 OODOB PICKUP. 5156 _____________tn. 2-4605 n 1995 blic •' TARO Dtbll^/ i Better U^sed Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKUkto^CASB TWEXXr-SlX THE PQNlIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 7. 1963 Nw^UMdiCin . AUTO-RITE TO 40% _________, , , IM CttVT n ML-Mjt 1-book m. «Hk GOOD NMM*. BRI?MI^¥fAG^CY CANCELED? REFUSED? .. YOUNG DRIVER _ Ow N m. anMlaact towirtac CaaetM lod RtfuMd Auto Lonl Snrtoo—Ttnno M» INFOBMATIOR CALL FE 4-3535 nura A. AMDUtaoN, aoenct FOR ANYONE INAHCTAL KWOMBIBILITT TODNO DRIVCTS qARCILLlD OR RXFTnSD DON NICHOLIE sm w. KtniOR STRXXT . FE 5-8183 I RENAULT, 1ST tlM OP, dtoltr, OR H»l. ***Ti'*ol'fiSrio^sAJ eiittaol ovMr. raiu »■ FE 04M ir MMIM. WE HAVE WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM________tin « IMP «« CORVETTE STINO RAY, FODR »p»td 3X1. 33SaiM IW TOIEWAOEN, OOoa o not hoadlt rtpoii niptCT I, •torac* < VOEKSWAGENS ■tt COMBI, ildctl ter tbo nun likes Msuursi .. -M SUBROOr, rsdlo. vhitevsUs Autobahn Motors, Iiic. iSSlftlcoNllPO', iX7 yw ovrrhsulea .......... tStJ ItSS VW pioel ............... SMS --------r PIstount 035 Dixie Hwy: INI VOLKSWAGEN. tlXO. OR 4-llM. ________ INI VOLVO. OOOD CONDITION, 1N2 MONZA COUPE. 'LUCE E W eouditioo. low mUcAC*. Full squip-ment tncludlnt povtrflKIs FE S-7M7 After » p.m ___________ I TR-1, RADIO. N«w hnI IlMd C«n ISM B nt C K ROAOMASTER. IS» D H EV'T STATION WASON. XXHI eondltlop- n/'k full nos. FE naw. t. onlr. tlHi PATTERSON ROLET CO.. ISM S. WOOD-- --- BIRMINOHAM MI OOROONS AUTO SALES. I CHEV-roleU ta choose from. Stick. «nd AUtomstlc.. 'SI thru 'fl. Nice i liMl Jooslrn. Pure StAtion. SAMS. ________________________ Nbw wd U«B< Cm IMS FORD. 1M •DOOR. AUTOMATIC. 'iiP*«owh*Mid snili Squire •Me At TOUNTTiy PfeOFLES AUTO BAUS tt oaiAod FB MI FORb ' FALCOR. ___HEATER. ^I^EWA^ TIRES. tllN TOTAL BALE PRICE STS DOWN, PATMSNTS OP M.T» PBR MO. dMMr. Ptrks At lAiwM Turner. ToeJ. MI 4-73SS.__ M} FORD OALAXIE MS ibo6R hArdtep. VE CruuainAUe. pn«Ar •stTA ehArp. Sl.StS. JEROME . PSROU8L Port PeAler. OL 1-STll. IIH FORD PAIRLANE SW 4-DOOR. ,.“i*i^ef^,!rrSSf: wa lucA BlAck And whltAftnUh. BxtrA Ciena. Only SSM. Enny temu. JEROME ■ FERGUSON. Ru^ttr Ford Denier. OL 1-S711._____ Kl FORD VS, VERT NKE. l-TStt,’ H. RlgSlns^Knle”__ 19S1 OALAXIB FORD CONVBRTI- e orer pAymnutA. CaH EM n p 0 w A r stnerMf, ___ einMwt. ' whltcw^, _____ iliArp. low mllOASO. Only U.4M. JEROME - PEROOSON. footer Marvel Motors IM Oakland Art PESAS7S.___________ <987 PbOOR SEDAN. VS EN-cine, radio, heater. Thia I. a real buy! FuU liquidation price MS7. Credit no problem, we handle and L US S Saclnaw. FE M07I um Itobds. Z-IXMRS. i STKXa. LUCKY ISM T'BIRD CONVER'HBLE WITH radio, beater aulohiatlc tranimls-Sion, power iteerlnc and brakes, white top and wbltewalli. Only -r fZ.lH. ■ JOHN McAULIFFK ^JORD .■5LS™ IIM BUICK.MS OALLOLT ISM CHKVT STATION WAOON. S-cytodcj^ ’******^' wtutewal).. CHEVROLET MONA SPOHT S cylinder, large — list B0ICK 4-DOOR SEDAN EX- *** •* ( Only M.3M Easy lernu JEROME- I. ____A _________pi Ford DeM- IHd BUICK i - DOOR HARDTOP. I • CORVAIR. S-DOOR. ONE-OWN-f walb. SISS down and $M 71 BIRMINOHi--------- "|SM 8 Woodward nd SM.7I per m RAMBLER r atceriu a and SaiAS ( iS PORD RANCH WAOON. S PAS- FORD JSH BDICX. I-DOOR SEDAN. OOOD . CSOMIM. Power iietrW|___ Ml IMS BUICK SPECIAL 4JDOOR 8E- CaU OL 1-SM3 after 5 pjn. . iSM BUICK ELECTRA CONVKRTT-bla. mandalay red. Birmhicham aecond ear. Maintained la top shape Inclpdlns tires snd top. U4». Ml UH MERCURY STATION WAOON. Ill pcico . Marvel Motors SI Oakland Aet . _________PE S-M7S ISN BUICK HfVICTA CONVIRTI- I. MA 4-lttl. Ittl BUICK MIOOt BABOTOP. AU-toointte tiwumlaalaa. radio, heat- ctusennisoa warrmnsy LLOYD'S Lioeohi — Mercur? ^ Conel ^•tero - EngUib Ferd ISM CORVETTE. 4-SPEKD. EXTRAS ISSO CHEVROLET CORVAIR S«!5“SttS, radle,, heate lueal second car.' Bala priced i SSS7. 1-year «i;ran^y._ UH CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD paaaeDter station waaon. 4 doo PowerglMe. VI, radio, healer, whit wa'li. Exc condition. Priced t BUY YOUR NEW r.\mbu:r HOUGHTEN & SON‘ A Rochester 1M6 corvette. ,4-S P E E D. 62^27 tol^ ^.^1M8*K*W00DWA^ AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-DS UM CORVAIR "70S': 4-DOOR WITH ___—throusbouti $1795 14 Months lOW) OUARANTEED WARRANTY “ “ -- From a Ne LL&YD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Encllah Ford 222 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1962.Fords- 9 EEn” Convertible. - Galaxle 5M« - I ar?'ind*f5“^rr — automatic ONLY $95 DOW^N OR YOUR OLD CAR ' OGREEN FORD Oon. SIM. OB 2A1SI. *•*•.^95.® 595?^ paasanaer statlao t Bird tatamptar Bteerios- MMaa ai Urea. Raa boanwsU takaa a bargain at MBS. Sea It FiB;-»TMr'W.-«ufaa tiLi JEEP BUICK and JEEP SIS Orchard Lake. PE S-tlSI ISM FORD PAIRLANE SSS. S-IXWR, load asodtllin. PI S-MSk sflar S 5m falcon isDoSi: radio. SITS. Sava Auto. PE SM71. WE BATE IN SOCK 7 COMPACTS F'alcons—Valiant Hillman—Comet and Rambler American PRICED TO SELL! BEATTIE _E HWY. IN WTERPORD t THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 CHEAPPIES liVW WM WIMI Wi 1M INI FORD STICK. CLRAN. MTS. WILL DELIVER im PtynMulh wllh IwMar. wMd-■hloU waahor. vaiiahik gptad Wip- MOTOM- V* FORD tirei and ehront whoal o Ths flaet ityuiM •( this no____ aeoaatad by sparkUat ebrewia WlBst the akyblua nalsh and tbs naat InUrlor la trlmmad la eentrasUiiB blua twaad and sky-Tinyl. A lina car mechanic. ally ai tan fuarantee. Out low full ,__ la only Sl.ltS nnd taiy terms’ can ha arrangsd to fit BIRMINGHAM station wagon, S478. KM 3-MI-. _________ 1S57 MERCUllT. COLONY PARK S- Mlne. powar stcariog and I. tumplka ind brakas. Patterson Clievrolet N 8. Woodward Ave. Blrmtagbi MI 4-27H , black lotarlor. Thl. sharp 1-er la equipped with Crulsomatlc drive. VS. power rieering and power brake*. Only IIS7 " 'and play tor only S1.7S7. **^^*“s&BURBAN OLD8 MS B. Woodward_________Ml 4-44iS 1»« FORD STATION WAOON. POW- R.\CE S USED CARS 2S4S DUlo Hwy.________S74-I4SB 1S57 FORD I-DOOR AUTOMATIC 'S englna. Pull price Marvel Motors 251 OiUAnd I PE-«^7« PORD COUldTlY S ___________________ SEDAN WAO. ON. »-«yUn1 Union Lako d iUH Ahd grAT. A MBlertabh I taudly-aiaa eompact that both tmognr and partorm-Bere U groot Uiat "send I come In amaU paekatet" Be full priea U only II,$M. SEE BIRMINGHAM Chryaler-FIymotttb, Inc. •12 B. Woodward MI 7-2214 liu tbmpest ucmans. like WlttDaiVER THS - VS. standard. OB 2- IMl VaUanl ladaa wHh beater, windahleld wa^r. variable tpeedl wtpere plui full feelory equhimrat ilAttTBHjL 1»' wiiri -foWnHc ' I^UvMy pe- - t blue beauty with matehlnf Wt haadla and armnge aU tag. no aaonoy down. n.31 Udvertal Auta.. US 1. f PE S-4W1. li$T PLYklOtrrHS 4-door. AdhD- ISSl.llitlk.'THJ Prlvato -owner. CaU 80 7-2174. 1184 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. and convertible, h ' ---- 332-S0I7. after 6 p. . soft beige with to Drown all vinyl Inte-D excellent pertorming VI price ol only I3.0M. Plnenclng arranged on new enr terms. BIRMINGHAM 1M7 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. SHARP. With power. Hew top. ExseUent body, fa 2-«I4 or OB 4-14M. a. eomer, *o Ji Ml C08CET 8-22 2-DOOR WITH bucket aeate. Shnrp! One owr~-Red flnUb .Jid n wMte topi $1495 24 Months (OW) ^JBUARANTKED^WAB^NTT car Dealer. LLOYD'S Mercury—Cc -Englldi Pq B. SAgInaw 2-9131 Lincoln—kicreury—Comet Meteor—Englldi Pqrd 232 B •—-------- FE lt$3 PACKARD. GOOD CONDI- . EM 2-2991 altar 4 p.ip 19M PLYMOUTH MipOR WITH A 6-eyUnder englna radio. hea‘— wbitewalla, aM to a one-owner c Light blue ftatoh! $695 24 Months (OW) GUARANTEED WARRANTY LLOYD'S 1—Mercury—Comet PLYMOUTH. IMS WAOON, AUTO- 1$$9 PLYMOUTH SAVOr 3-DOOR - - - n, radio, beater, beautiful fintob. Full liquIdatloD pries " problem. We ban-nil financing. Unt-' ‘ Saginaw. FE Cw^Credir » die and^awant-^—- 1I59 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN, ha. automatic 'tranamtoslon. radio and beater snd It to a beau- lent condition and full price only $197. Payments 'of only $2.21. Call or .ee credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES. 115 S.' Saginaw PE 8-0402.______________- Compact Car SALE . 1961 TEMPEST 4 1961 RAMBLER Wagon. atitMnaiief trinimiuion. radio, golden beige 1962 CORVAIR 2-door with gat tavini dard trantmlaaion. radio, above rage condition, aolid black Iia»» HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave. ? ^335-5900 Ciicvrolets Galore '$1 Chevy eonvertible . '$0 Chevy Impala 4-dr. hardtop 'M Chevy Impala 2-dr. hardtop ............. '$0 Chevy Bel Air 2-dr. $9 Chevy In hardtop ... $9 Chevy Iiimla 4 -- '—I. t cyUn 56 Chevy Blacayne 4-dr. V-$ $ 195 '$7 Chevy Bet A(r 4-dr. hardtop, full power ...$ ISO ... Chevy 2-dr. 6 automatic . I 645 ^$6 Chevy 2-dr. hardtop V-l . I 625 pontiar.s^Pnntiar.a. •62 Pontiac aur Chief A door power ...............sim. Pontiac 4-door Catalina Vlata. power ............. 61M5 '59 (21 Pontiac 4-dr. Catalinas 6119$ '$9 Pontiac Bonneville. power. 4 door .............$1$$0 Pontiac 4-door Btar Chlet hardtop ...................$1480 'kS Pontiac Bonneville con-. vertible. red ............ $119$ Pontiac 2-door • hardtop. '57 Pontiac 2 dr. hardtop. . white •....................tl9> 'S7 Pontiac 2-dr. hardtop, abarp $ 79$ $7 Pontiac Btar Chief Coo- vertible. power ... Ford—Mercury—Buick ' SIM '$7 Ford 2-door _ red end while $g Mercury 2-doc real sharp . ------ • Buick 2 dr. hardtop, power $ $$6 .. Buick 3 dr. hardtop, sitarp $ Tti '$7 Buick 3-dr. hardtop, poweri $ N$ * -iportatlon apdclato ONE OF EONTIACS FASTEST GROWING DEALERS BECAUSE WE SELL GOOD, CLUAN r,ATE-MODEL CARS! ( the price, i 1 get cheaper. Only $1,767. Shop in Birmingham at SUBURBAN OLDB. The home of fine cars and pit— that beat all competition. Opt price then shop aroubd. We gt antee. you'll bb back. 1-year a ranty. SUBURBAN OLDS $65 8 Woodward Ml 4-4488 IIM OLDS. SUPER DYNAMIC M 4-door hardtop, power atqcring. power brakes, 1-ownar Birmingham trade. Bala priced at *• “*■ 1-year warranty. SUBURBAN OLDB 566 S. Woodward MI 4-4415 1M2 OLDS 8TARPIRE HARDTOP8 factory InalalleS .. This one to Just $2,295. 1-year warranty. 'SURBAN OLDS ardtop. full ............ rhecl. has only 3.0M miles, ar iVarranty. .All this for only I.6$7; 1-year warranty.. SUBURBAN OLDB hardtop. ThU qpe la Just I for*your driv- ing comfort. Alu for your pocket-comfort only $3.M7. 1-yetr J&BURBAN _ A6S 8. Woodwgrd MI 4-4485 •62 BONNEVILLE WAOON. tOA —Low mileag€. >2.900. ( I 3-272B. 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. automatic transmto.lon, radio, heater. whiteifaUa, [.ower steering and brakes, bucket A llke-new uked car! $2495 24 Months (OW) LLOYD'S Meteor — English Ford 233 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 19M CATALINA. ^DOOR. CLEAN. transportation. Cheap. MY 3-27U 1855 PONTIAC. 1-OWNER, HTDRA-mettc, power steering. 630 Wes- 1961'BONNfcviLLE CONVERTIBLE. ?' radio; HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. 1119$ TOTAL 8AHLE PRICE $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OP $37.7$ PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner, Ford. Ml 4-75M. ___________ brakes, radio, whitewaUs, dlllon. Call 646-3562._____ ^TTPoNTiAC. «95. sillANAHAN. 157 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic tranunlsslon. radio, heal-i er, no money down. $27.59 per mo BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER I 16 8. Woodward ~ MI 6-39M 1962 PONTIAC STAnON WAOON equipped with all the most-wi ed accessories Including III glass. Rydramitlc, power st Ing and brakes, plus power gate window, radio, heater. SALBB. "Poot^'s Dlsoouat Lot. MB 8. Saginaw. PE 4-2314. Itn PONTIAC VENTURA 4-DOOR hardtop. Auto Power staartng brakes. 1 owner. Popular Rad. „ _ condlttan. ll.lSi. 409 Motorway. 1992 MERCURY METEOR ^DOOR with V-s edfiiie, automatic transmission, radio, naatcr and whita-waUa. One owner, new car tr( ‘ inl Solid black! $2095 24 Months (OW) OUARANTEED WARRANTY Buy 9 * Llncoln-^Mcrcury—Comet Metoer—English Ford f58 Pontiac Hardtop $599 Full Price No Cash Needed ! ACTION AUTO 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST SEDAN. LOW MILEAGE. Dark blu-sharp. $1,295. Trade. 393J)M7. 1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-rdtop with automalie ‘ radio, beater, power ■ ■ llgwalU . $1995 )24 Months (OW) OUARANTEED WARRANTY LLOYD'S FE 2-9131 K2 rambler, classic 4-DOOR sedan, solid Uaek-beauty, overdrive. radio, beater. Individual reclining eeato. one-owner trade, $198 down and $82.47 per mo. .' 'BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 966 8, Woodward_______Ml 6-39M RAMBLER-CL^ir STATIOW-gon- aifarMtag gddmetallc paint h budket teats, automalie. now- ARE YOU, Looking for a 1963 Olds F-95 Cutless convertible. We have a top car. Equipped with floor console, power steering and auto, trana-mlaalon. radio and heater. This to a white beauty with a beautiful blue Interior. At only $3.3M. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILE.\C 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM 1959 Buick Hardtop will Finance. Only $1295 SPARTAN T50DGFINC, n irqup. Oriqinel dark pertorming the whole family ahd the full price Is only $2.M$. Plnan'*— arranged on new ear terms. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 912 8. Woodward____Ml 7- INI PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, black, automatic, rsdlo. heater. $2.97$. MA 4-247t. after 9 WE HAVE IN STOCK 7 COMPACTS F'alcons—Valiant Hillman—Comet and Rambler .American PRICED TO SELL! BEATTIE ORD DEALER Sin IXIE IN WATER! WiW .BURDE MOTOR SACES, INC. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST IMPERUL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER IMl W. Mata OL 1---- ■92 BUICK Electra CORVAIRS We’ve Got ’em! k '63 BUICK hardtop. 1962 Corvair $M. 2-door, stick $149$ '« BRICK convertible 1M2 Corvalr 4dr. 2M. .S »ylirk ----- iiju .gj |UICK ynvertlbla . , ROOT'S Spring Specials ’61 Chevy Impala 4-door hardtop, 'vi. automatic, radio and heater. Power steering and brakes. Low mileage. 1 owner. Only $1795 ’60»Ford Bill Root Chevrolet BIRMINGHAM TRADES livery used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1962 Corvair Monn. 4apieeii . INIConair 7M. Itowerjillde .i. $12$$rW BUICK hardtop Patterson Chevrolet 19M S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BEK THE- "DEinCNDABLEs" KESSLER'S DODGE $4S N. Lapscr Rd. Next to World's largest gi OA S-I4N er OA S-L FISCHER BUICK = and' no money down. LUCKY AUTO,SALES. ••Pohltoe't Die'' c(wnt Ut." 193 S, Safina^. PK WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham ____ IMl RAMBLER. CLASSIC STATION wagon, apa^llog motalte gllver, atandard Iranamtoalon. radio, haat-tr. whltewalla. oot-owner, Ilk a new, $19$ down and $41.11 per mo. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER IM S. Woodward_________Ml * **** 1163 RAMBLER AMERICAN. rSitln anH Wl* -3.1 ___________heiiter.^auto. EM 3-952$. 1863 BONNEVUXK CONVERTIBLE. Clean. Low niBeage. FE 4-6123. NMvmrfUN^Cin IM 1959 Foiid Galaxie rad Intertarl Whlla topi A-l ^ $1295 bill'SPENCE Ctorluton Rambler-Jeep , M7I Dixie Rwy. at MIS . MA $4111 1960 Corvair 4-doer, turquola anS white, radio. 26.600 mllel. W9. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. iillford "" INI RAMlSLak CLASSIC 4-^R with automalte Iranamtoatan. ridio, heater -and whUev^J*-, iaauUlMl Mur wtU) matching iHml $1295 r your UMd Cur ^rom u 1I6W Car Dealar LLOYD'S Melere—Bngitoh Ford 222 K Sagtaaw FE 2-9131 rambler IIM SUPER, "ovia. JOHN McAULIPPI FORD M Oaktond Ava KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IP You Are New in Michigaa. EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Cre4jt EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt $5 Down, DELIVERY AT DNCE . NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-8IONER8 NEEDED BECAUSE TODAY'S BARGAINS Rctractlbl'e. Paymi Over 390 Cara to Chooae From Many try to Duplicate This Ofler 0 One (We Think) Can Meet or Beat Our Pricea and Termi CaU or Beo Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES 'imSkyBrk 2-Door Hardtop - bucket seats - Died glass — cordovan ) whlto vinyl custom 1960 Chevy Corvair 2-Door $U^7 1962 Buick Invicta Wagon $3188 1959 Ford $877 1962 Buick LeSabre 2-Door Sedan Turhint drive trensmtoalon — radio — heater,.— aafety group — whltewalla — deluxe wheel covers — aqua ftatoh — Sharp I 1959 Chevy Impala Hardtop engine — whltewalla — axetUent -$1286 1959 Buick Electra Hardtop finish I $1484 1961 Buick Invicta Hardtop 4-Door with turbtaa drlvo — radio — heater —power steering, brakes, wtadowa — g-way power seats - whltawalla — tutod gitsa — fawn mlatl $2394 1962 Skylark 2-Door Hardtop le drlvt — radio — heator $2585 1963 Jeep Station Wagon froaiart — dlrtctlonal tlgnala - draw bar — pil flitor. Thto It a brand naw imn — don't $2395 $2495 OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE: FE 2-9101 » ' -V 2 -L THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 TWpNr\^.SEVKX —TodayV Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stations listod in thi» column oro subjoct to chango without notico Ch«m>«ia^WJIK-TV Choiwl4-WWJ-TV ChaniWi 7-WXYZ-TV aKi»n>)9-CKLW-TV ChaimW 5«-mUS TONIGir^ l:fl (2) News, Editorial. Sports, Weather (4) Deputy (7) Movie: ‘‘Frankenstein Meeto the Wolf Man.“ (In Progress). (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (S() American Economy l:iS (4) Weather. News. Sports (7) Weather. News. Sports S:ll (2) Highway Patrol . (4) (7) News. Sports (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) French Through TV 7:19 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hammer (9) Whiplash (56) Age of OverkiU 7:30 (2) Real McCoys (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Combat (9) Movie:' “There Is An-other Sun.” (1958). Laurence Harvey. (56) Trio / 8:00 (2) Lloyd Bridges 156) Drama Festival 8:30 (2) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye 9:30 (2) Jack Benny ______(4) Dick Powell Theater (7) Untouchables (9) front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (9) News, Weather. Telescope UAW 10:30 (4) Chet Huntley Reporting (7) Close-Up (9) Inquiry 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News. Weather. Sports (9) Pioneers 11:30 (2) St^ve A11 e n^Variety (4) ((^lor) Tonight—Carson (7) Movie: “The Man Who Lived Twice.” (1936). Ralph Bellamy. (9) Movie: “Love in the Rough.” (1930). Robert Montgomery. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: •Ateirfe 6:1$ (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Gov- TV Features Fight Counterfeiters COMBAT, 7:30 ,p. in. (7) Dean' Stockwell 'as soldier . reputed to be one-man army. MOVIE, 7:30 p. m. (9) “There Is Another Sun.” (1958). Daredevil rider' barred from traveling show becau^ of reckless riding, tries for comeback at local speedway. Laurence Harvey. > % DICK POWELL THEATER, 9:30 p. m. (4) Drama about three convicts who volunteer to be medical guinea pigs, stars late host, Powell. CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING^ 10:30 p. m. (4) Dr. Jonas Salk discusses goals of Salk Insti^te for Riological CLOSE-UP!, 10:30 p. m. (7) Account of Secret Service and how it combats counterfeiters. 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews T-1T(2) Fun Parade------- 7:30 (7) johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8:30 (7) Big Show (56) Friendly Giqnt 8:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson' 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Decembe^ Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “The Bigamist." (1953)-. Ida Lupino. Joan Fontaine. (9) Chez Helene (^56) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) National School Show (56) English VI 9:55 (2) Editorial Page (56) French Lesson 19:45 (7) News 10:50 (56) (German Lesson :0rmMcCoys-^ (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Huncii 27 County Motorists Lose Right to Drive ASTRONAUT CANDIDATE-Capt. Edward J. Dwight Jr., U.S. first Negro astronaut candidate, relaxes with his wife Sue and their two children, Tina and Edward, in Oakland. Calif., yesterday. Dwight is undergoing astronaut training at Edwards Air Force Base, Cfilif. Twenty-seven Oakland County motorists recently had their drivers, licenslfes suspended or revjaked by. the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial respojjsibility after conviction of drunken driving: George W. Coleman, 108 S. Sanford; Vern E. Connon, 280 Lansing; Eugene C. Younge, 811 Tyrone; Lisle Groves, 1064 Ben-neville, Birmingham; and Jackie L. Pease, 1223 Orchard, Ferndale. Others were James G. Homines, 30769 Palmer, Madison Heights;! Clifford J. Sanko, 175 N. Adams, | Birmingham; Harry W. Seiber, 1221 E. Meyers, Hazel Park; James F. Stidham, 2103 Jackson,' Highland Township; and Charles R. Westberg, 20832 Tuck, Farm- Township, was taken off the road for- driving with a revoked !i- , cense. Elizabeth A. Bof of financlM sophomore year medical responsibility after convictions of might have forgiven the school, a young man on Chapel young whippersnapper for that, street was ill, and Dr. A. but not long afterward, he be-|Beahan attended him. Westphalia, West Bloomfield gan discussing rabies with me. 1| Dr. Beahan was the first or one thought the boy Just to of the first doctors in New YorJc learn all he could about it, so I who operated for appendicitis, took great pains to be scientific Auntie Bihnel, the neighborhood and accurate. But all the while,|saireygamp, called at our house I’m afraid, he was maneuvering to get the latest news — the — he’s good at checkers * and i young man lived across the fiess, too — to get me cornered, street. So you wouldn’t take, or advisej “Appendicitis? And that .. anyone to take Pasteur treatment hntrhi.r attending him? Fiddle-^°r a 1,044-acre general neighbor-^ under any circumstance?’’ ]sticks, it’s probably just inflam-[hood area here. The answer was no. mation of the bowels and hot! The area is Flint’s first urban Change my mind? What do you gpplicaUons and a good dose of,renewal project and is said to be moan? ! caster oil ” largest single area renewal ‘Well, you haven’t always been. Here I spoke out of turn. 1 project approved by the federal ■ .................... ................................. agency’s Chicago office. Equal Wage Bill OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) - A bUl which would requhw emplnfeo-ia, mddishod- 87 years proved Monday by a Senate La-jbor subconunittee. The measure {now goes to the full Labor Committee for futher study. <7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand I (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 Qub 4:45 ( 56) Frend) Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt T4) (Colorr Geor^ Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Mummy.” (1932). Boris Karloff. (9) Larry and Jerry . (56) What’s New? 5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (36) Indurvy on Parade 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall $100,000 Urban loqn | Okayed for Flint Area FLINT (4^ - The Urban Renewal Administration yesterday approved a 5100,000 planning loan| ------ fo Pasteur treatment to jq explain that appendicitis prevent devek^ent of ray-buh-'n^y become inflammation of ease, have you?' Icertainly... But while I was sputtering, the sophomore whipped out a clipping of one of my newspaper pieces I conceded that In case of doubt it might be wise to have the Pasteur treatment. After all, 37 years is a long time. 1 didn’t mean to deceive or mislead — 1 honestly thought I BASEBALL riLOT r" r r 4 F r" IT” nr JT J nr 1 21 3 26 27 an m ST a" VT 'the bowels — peritonitis, much more serious condition, unless recognized and operated on before the inflammation spreads. pdf OB her strong specks and serntinized the phenomenon which she hadn’t noticed before. Then she took off her specs, replaced them in her reticuie and observed parentheticaliy that I’d probably know better when I got a little older. I was 19 and as dignified as a sophomore could be. Having put me in my place. Auntie Binnel went on to describe other cases where the butcher had wanted to operate, and I withdrew, completely disrombol^ateil. I dread such ari^encounter with a Saireygamp almost as much as i dread cross-examination by a j sophomore. May both their tribes fade away, at least from my environment. SONOTONE House of Hettring 29 E. CORNELL SACRIFICE . SALE 1962 STEREOS Wilk mim Badio See bur New Models on TERMS AVAILABLE FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC 125 W. Horen COMPANY COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES — ZINITH CONDON'S Bidi*& TV 7SS W«»t Harw SI. FE 441M "THE DOOMSDAY BOYS" ^Starring Dick Powell ond Peter Falk 9:30 P.M. on NBC-TV CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY S:qs-WJH. World TWEytYEIGHT THETOXTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 BAKER gnd r ' HANSEN Inturanc* Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POUCY A SPECIALH Phone FE 4-1568 r 114f NATHHUL BANK BLDO. KHTUC Beccwse of Second Marriage Men of Politics Say Female View Will R00hcky' By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK~The consensus of politically savvy men I know seems. to be that Gov. Nelson Rockefeller has ruined his presK dentlhi chances by wedding pretty Margaretta (Happy) Murphy. The men blame their contention on the attitudes of women. m “A man can W tolerate and under stand thbi situation,” Is typical male re-| action, '‘but| women voter will never accept Rockefeller, with a nominally “Happy" new wife on his mrm, may ind^ become political poison; but let's net claim that it all mdnious female sex. PHYLLIS BATTELLE GOP National (^onunitteeman' I Carl Shipley went so far as to not as pertlirhed” about Rocky’s second marriage, but that top women are “livid." Come, now, gentlemen. Gov. Notice of Last Day of Aagisiratioa^ OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2 COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN FOR THE ANNUAL ELECTION>TO BE HELD ON JUNE 10, 1963 TX> I^^UAUfilP ELICTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Fltatc Take Notko that tfio "Awwwt RIocHoii wiltJa J in laid School District on Monday, fono TO, 1963 Act 269, Foblic Acts of Michigan, 19SS, as 'Tho Inspoctors of Eioction at any annual or spocial oloction shall not roetka tho vote of yny potson rosiding in a registration school district whoso, nam# is not rag* istered as an elector in the city or township in which ha The last day for receiving registrations for said Annual Eleietion will be Monday, May 13. 1963. Persons registering after 5:00 o'clock p. m. an said day will not bg eligible to vote at said Annual Election. Persons planning to register must dotermino when the City and Township Clerks' offices will bo open for registration. Under the provisions of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, registratiens wifi nsit be taken by school officials, and only persons who have registered as general electors with the appropriate Township or City Clerk of the Township or City in which they reside era register^ school electors. This Netke is given by order of the Roard of Education of Bloomfield Hills School District No. 2, County of Ooklond, Mich* Women, still fierce fighter for family solidarity, have nonethe- less beemne i about divorce. nicy have become nrore hroad-minded about everything. Dis- today are as shock-proof as men. On the other hand, women have lost little of4heir oU-fashioned thrall for romance cm a glamor- Ask Volunteers for Vote Count Choliengers Sought for New-Con Tolly 45 lawyers—are being sought to serve as recount challengers by the Oakland (^nty Non-Partisan Q)mmittee for the New (3onsti-(ution (CNO; CNC manbers toTd at a Special recount strategy meeting Saturday that 75 is the minimum needed in Oakland Ck>unty. Some IM of the county’s 341 precincts have been singM out by the Democratic party for recount of |he April 1 vote on the new state constitution. Some 1,800 of the state's 5,209 precincts are to be recounted altogether as Democrats seek to lipsct-theHeonstituiMa!’s_y^vote margin. ~ CNC is cooperating with the State Coordinating Committee for the New Constitution, the Republican Party and Volunteers for Romney in defending the document’s win. LANSING (UPD - Secretary of State James M. Hij^re said yesterday National Safety t>)uncil statistics for t h e first quarter of jiagj, • the 1 national average deaths per million of only 147 deaths during January, February and March. Mrs. Howard LichtCrman of Royal Oak, former president of the Michigan League of Women Voters, is Oakland County recount chairman for the state coordinating commit- Robert Lowry of- Bloomfield Township, 3rd Legislative District director for the GOP, vice-chairman. Volunteers will be assigned to precincts in teams of one attorney and one other volunteer, and broad-minded ous scaIo,They lovemystery andirtiift*,fh<,1lodfy-Murplv "mess’ sentimental intrigue. ik^UIie Inore dignified, in spite iPpMw WitikMgb level secrecy, than, ;»* of T.ylor a,rlm affair, women t 'doe feimde friend thought are not so livid as they are ! that few CathoUcs would vide loving it. The great Ws of Journalism— who, what, when, where and why? Portable "wave traj^,’’ con-, height of q^an waves and cost slating of fafiek curtains stup«FE2483l AVOIDAtlit ^Kenncth;G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 368 W. Huron Street Ph. FE 4-8284 (I'he first hard litiiior that’s not'‘hard’.’) Calvert Extra is as whiskey a "whiskey as any whiskey you can buy. It does anything "hard” liquor can do. But docs it softer. Soft Whiskey swallows easy—with warmth, not heat. It has a pledsant taste, without woodiness or char. You might say that gctting.it down is half the fun. Until recently,.Soft Whiskey had alw,^ys been a distiller’s pipe dream. Attempts had been made. But they never quite worked. At the distillery, we tried for twelve years to produce a Soft Whiskey. AboiK "22,000 experiments. Only one successful. To protect our work, there arc things about Soft Whiskey we can’t tell. One thing we can* tell you: in order toeliminatea'cause of harsh* ness, we do some distilling in small batches instead of giant ones. Before you samf>le Calvert Extra, the Soft Whiskey, there s something you ought to know: you /hay nevertouch‘‘hard'’liquoragain. $4.36 Fifth ‘ ---------------------------------------------- — “ — ^ JUNKCARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 be required to work an eight-hour day,-according to Mrs. Lich-terman. Dutch Arrive to Set Up Embassy in Indonesia ■ UBrONTMC SCMP I JAKARTA. Indonesia tJPi — Envoy Carl Dietrich Barkman and 'five other Dutch officials arrived [yesterday to set up an embassy in the Indonesian capital. Diplomatic relations were sev-'ered in Jakarta during the Dutch-I Indonesian dispute over West New Guinea, now Indonesian 'West Irian. lALVERT -fe’ i m ■ VJ( • ‘ Nl'il',]) W: Ct*u*rcAi.naT eiknuuilco. BLENDtU wmsKfcV -86TKOOF-05'.a GRAIN NEUJ'RAL SPIRE/S-i^jALVfm DlSl. CXj,;LOUiSVILLE, KY.^ 1;.* ! ' T. ,• >li jL- . *3/*'** ' -■ ‘-r^vr - »>*--- Tht WMher V.S. WMlktr tarMi I Partly qioudy THE PONTIAC VOL. 121 NO. 76 ★ ★ ilr ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUKSDAY. MAY 7. 196.J —28 PAGES Rackets Chief Admits Thefts FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LANSING — The commanding office of the state TTOlice rackets squad, who only recently was admonished —la jlp ng too hard,”*was arrested yes- JullJ JQilllllUUf Telstar II Heading for Orbit by a superior for ‘‘working terday for stealing $15,000 in money confiscated in gambling raids since 1954. Detective Lt. Carl W. Robinson, 46, Berkley, admitted taking the money in small chunks over a period of nine years. State Police Conv missioner Joseph A. Childs| revealed late yesterday that a routine check of confiscated funds tripped up Robinson. “He claims he used it for household needs and expenses, said Childs. Robinson’s salary was $10,085 a year. Negroes Plan More Protests CARL W. ROBINSON Train Hits Car; Woman Killed “There is no evidence th?.* he gambled, accepted bribes falsified records,” Childs .".aid of Robinson. “There is no evidence that anyone else is involved." Robinson was named in 1057 as commander of the rackets squad, which worked out oi the Redford Post and concentrated mostly on gambling in the Detroit area. He and his wife have three Southern Christian children, two sons, 18 and 16,| Conference, and a daughter, 14. Additional Fracas Promised in Alabama Race Strife From Our News Wires BIRxMINGHAM, Ala Birmingham’s jails are jammed with Negroes almost to the bursting point today, and leaders of a massive desegregation drive pledged more demonstrations. “We will definitely have more denronstrations starting about noon,” said The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., president of the Leadership Cape Officials Give Launching an Early A-OK Three-Stage Delta Rocket Boosts New Satellite Toward Goal CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (/Pi — Telstar II rocketed into orbit today in another step toward shrinking the world space communication. One Fugitive of Jackson Is Captured CARTHAGE. Mo. (API -James J. Hall, one of four convicts who sawed their way out of the Southern Michigan Prison April 23. was taken into custody today after a series of car accidents. TELSTAR II — A three-stage Delta rocket launched the second U.S. communications satellite into orbit today, with every indication of success. First stage of the rocket separates (1), followed by second stage separation (2). Telstar II is released from the the rocket’s third stage (3) and moves into earth orbit (4). CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (iPi—A second Telstar was rocketed toward an orbit about the earth today and project officials reported an hour after launching Hall, serving a life sentence for second-degree murder, admitted his identity to state highway patrol officers who took him into custody with three other men. Patrol officers said the car in which Hail was riding crashed through a farm fence a b 0 u t 30 miles east of Carthage. An irate farmer called the patrol. Childs said Robinson had excellent record. The revelation rocked the Earlier Mishap Costs! ||gs scandal-free since the Life of Southfield Boy state Atty. Gen. Frank J. j Kelley immediately turned Rob-A 67-year-old Pontiac woman jinson over to Wayne County au-was killed yesterday afternoon jthorities with the recommenda-when she drove her car into thel^*®" charged with emh«zzle-path of a fast- Kelley’s order Was sent to. King’s comment follows the arrest Monday of a police-estimated 1,6M marchers, including Negro comedian Dick Gregory. The vast majority cf those arrested for (nrading without in^rmir were school children or other teen-agers. Many skipped classes to join in the campaign. More than 2,400 have been arrested since the massive demon- Meeting Set for Tomorrow ^ • . Officers found a bumper with that there was every indica- attached IlUnois license at the tion of success in the early j scene. - -•stages. , w * * _ I The satellite, Telstar II.I ^ short time laterrofficers U.N. Council to DiscussTfaiti I was designed I step toward development of a world wide space com- .L spotted the car after another ac-anoineripjjjgj^t two miles west of Carth- age. moving train at a city crossing. S o.u t hfield boy also died injury suffered a week ago. Mrs. Ellen A. Duffy, 72^ Auburn, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospi- at Franklin Road at Linfere. Witnesses told police Mrs. the Wayne County Prosecutor. ‘SEVERE SHOCK’ “This disclosure is a severe shock to the department and WASHINGTON ifi - The State , . I Department is ordering all dc- strations started Thursday. > pe„de„,s «f u.S. diplomatic and In Washington, President Ken- military staffs to leave Haiti nedy was described as “preoc-j >nd an airlift will be operated cupied” with the Birmingham ra- f»r their quick removal, official tension. cials disclosed today. vlewiof hislohg r^rd of service,” Childs sadly related. “Only recently, I told Rob inson to take it easy, that he was spreading himself too thin Bosch's message was sent to Gonzalo Facio of Costa Rica, president of the OAS council seeking to stave off bloodshed jmunications system. It was blasted aloft by a three-I stage Delta rocket which roared away from Cape Canaveral at Republic had 'an obligation un- 6:38 a.m. der the OAS charter not to resort to force except in legitimate cases of defense. " Facio said the OAS A spokesman said he was in I 0ttUiiiB«4„£iinlact_u^ AUy. - in the Haitian-Dominican crisis, was taking “all possible means I Facio had messaged Bosch re-!^® arrange a peaceful solution, minding him that the Dominican . FtomjQw News Wires,_ CBS News said intJV^L. __ ^ 'it^ has Jearued^fiit I a t-e Within minutes the two upper stages ignited to push the 175-pound payload toward its 575 to 6,559 miles above the earth. Duffy disregarded a red traffic Gen. Rob^Tf: kenuaiy about [ VNITED NATlONSeN -VpPhe the situation. jsecurity Council will meet tomor-I r ^ Acting press secretary Andrewr'^a^®'-"^ tor09r LOVBrS T. Hatcher added that he “Just J wouldn’t speculate” on whether,*”‘ " ‘ the President would have [thing to say today about the Ne-t Ambassad The embezzlement was discov-|gro demonstrations and mass ar-l“®^**’ president for May ered, Childs said, when one of.rests in Birmingham. proposed the Wednesday after- ' [Department has decided to order I the evaucation of all in Haiti. A special bulletin sent out by the network added: light and flashing rail road signals. Police found no skid marks at the scene. The Grand Trunk Rail Road train was traveling 35-40 miles per hour when it hit Mrs. Duffy’s car, police said. The impact knocked the car 105 feet, and Mrs. Duffy was thrown from the auto. Her body is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Edwin Karr. 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karr, 19700 Hilton, _ died shortly. Jjefore midnight he had been taking money “for several years,” or at least since he had been commander of the squad. William Beaumont Hospital. Royal Oak, from injuries suffer^ April 30 when he was struck by a Karr was walking on the side of 10-Mile Road, near Rackham, the squad officers checked an| envelope containing money seized' The Birmingham News in a gambling raid and found .pealed to Kennedy to end the it was several hundred dollars racial demonstrations. ^ ^ ^ I In a telegram to the Presi- ' dent, the News said that “daily Childs said Robinson admitted risk peril of grave injury meeting to the other 10 (EDITOR'S NOTE — members of the group, thei correspondent Morris W. Ro- ot even death.” Negroes stepped up their activity protesting segregation in At- Robinson said he look the ^ lanta, Ga. yesterday and a Negro sources said. In Santo Domingo, President Juan Bosch charged that Haitian military forces moqnt^ machine gun positions outside the Dominican Embassy in Port au Prince. He said 22 Haitians sheltered there were in a “desperate situation.” money $100 here and $200 there,” the commissioner said. “His offhand estimate was lat the 'amount was $5,900. Mt a^lSetall^ InvM^^ still being continued has revealed the shortage is in the higher bracket,” Child said. leader warned that the Georgia capital would become Birmingham.” MORE JAIL BOUND But Bosch still held off order- scnberg has been in Port-au-Prince lor two weeks. Last night he flew to the Dominican Republic with this report u hich Haitian censorship had prevented h i m from sendirig. “The State Department is so tense that, as a precaution, all U.S. citizens living in Haiti should be ordered to leave the county as soon as possible.” Foreign Minister Rene Chalmers left Port-au-Prince for New York to press Haiti’s demand for the U.N. Security Council hearing. BRIEF GUNFIRE Chalmers’ departure- came Indicati^ the rocket per-[ are Richard Mauch, 40, sentenced formed as planned. Uo life for assault with intent to "We apparently got the vpIoc-Ljurder; Robert L. Gipson, 30, ity we sought,” Gray said, ‘^ndlggryigg 13 to 25 years for second-there is nothing to indicate the • • - — - sdteTliteislwirgb^^^ the T-igl The driver identified himself as Henry Lawrence Sham-paine, 40, Chicago. But officers said he might be Richard E. Mauch, 40, one of the other escapees. With them in the car were two men who claimed to be Hungarian refugees. Officers said the two men claimed they had been threatened by Hail and the driv- were brought to jail here f 0 r questioning. The other three wanted men direction. As we stand now, we find nothing to alarm or excite ns. We’re confident we have a successful mission.” few hours after a brief burst of gunfire in Port-au-Prince’s Cari-oca suburb day, there’ll be so many Negroes jail that the people of Birmingham will hate to see a Negro,” said another Negro leader, the BY MORRIS W. ROSENBERG PORT-AU-PRINCE - This r is a city of fear, another ing his troops and tanks on the' g, explosions could be Haitian border to invade, appar-! rouching soldier aiming his rifle! heard for about 15 minutes, but ently in deference to international ggj pgHing “arretez”—halt—in| ‘here was no official explana-peace efforts. ___(he night. ^________________ at 10:45 p. m. when he was hit “At this moment, the amount|iiev. James Bevel of Cleveland, he took is believed to be between i^jiss. I tion for the outbreak. HOLDS OFF ATTACK I Haiti yesterday requested However, because of the long highly elliptical nature of (he desired orbit, Telstar II shouH require nearly four hours to make one circuit of the earth. Gray said achievement of a successful orbit could not be confirmed before completion of the first pass. Telstar If, like its enormously successful predecessor, Telstar I, was built as an experimental vehicle to seek the best means of atellites to transmit television, news, picture and tele- by a car driven by Mrs. Anna F. Wagner, 49, of 19358 W. 10-Mile Road,' Southfield. Mrs. Wagner said she did not see the boy because she was temporarily blinded by lights of an oncoming car. higher amount probably more accurate. In Today's —Press Spy Trial Englishman, l^ scientist plead guilty to spying on Russians — PAGE 3. Steel Talks industry may be softening stand on wage settlement — PAGE 10. Ford-Canton ^ Ferency demands Rom- »[ ney veto because of interr ^ est conflict-PAGES. | Area News 4 Astrology .,...;2i ^ Bridge 21 & Comics « 1 Editorials « 1 Markets » 1 Obituaries ..... 22 " Sports 17-19 f Theaters 16 TV & Radio Programs 27 Wilson. Earl ... . 27 Si Women’s Pages 11-13 ; $15,000 with thei—- He messaged the Organization! Fear is in the whisper of a man;^^®'''*)' Council meeting as a phone service to every corner of of American States in Washington who passes a foreign friend ‘unmost urgency.’ [the globe, that he would not order an attack a public square, seemingly not unless “the persistent aggres-Recognizing him, but muttering, . . ' . , , . sions” continue. ' “There are too many eyes around _______ here. See Mild Wednesday News Flash Weather to Stay Nice DETROIT (UPI) - Wayne | County Circuit Judge Hieodore j A few clouds will dot the heav- Bohn said today efforts have ens tonight and again tomorrow *" **’ temperature. The weatherman said to- settlement of the rate-hike dispute between Michigan Blue , Shield and state insurance I •‘•’eP t® commissioner Sherwood Col- j The high will climb to a bum. I balmy 68 with south to south- Fear is in the bravado of dictator Francois Duvalier, proclaiming to a mob of his supporters: “Bullets and machine guns capable of frightening Duvalier do not exist.” But in the night Duvalier sends his dreaded Tonton Macoute on Lrtet-hls'"form^^ ^ bodygLmrd^l seriously, especially when it comes to birds. Showers are scheduled f ****** organized his brutali Thursday with temperatures con-lsecet t®*'®®- ”*‘®‘*® then indignant when the tinuingmild. sworn city’s tree-spray mixture westerly winds at 8 to 12 miles per hour. 4fh Grader Gripes About Dead Birds A 9-year-old Birmingham boy takes civic responsi- years as a habitual criminal. GM Declares Extra Dividend DETROIT General Motors IS declared a special 50 cents common stock dividend, totaling more than $140 million. GM’s board, citing record sales and earnings and “generally favorable” 1963 business conditions, the special dividend yes^^ ^ terday along with the regular 50 cents quarterly dividend. The $1 per share of common stock goes to the more than one million owhers of GM’s 285.7 million shares of common stock. General Motors took the action at its regular board of directors meeting in New York. For the first quarter this year General Motors reported a profit of $414 million, equivalent to $1.45 a common share. Sales were $4.1 billion. Crewcut Ricky McKenzie, 240 Aspen, grew alarmed. ..... Duvalier and now has sworn to The 1 p.m. reading was 68. j (Ck)ntinued on Page 2. Clol. 3) Big Turnout at Region Talks well as insects. He knew, ffrom his dad’s letter |to the city’t»h the same subject, that the spray could be changed or even stopped permanently. By DICK HANSON the goals that should be set to, education should be aimed at lically the physical, economic, so-achieye these ends. j the development of new ideas, icial-cultural qnd governmental U.S. Sen. Edmund Muskie. D- goals of the metropolitan area. A widespread interest in defining metropolitan goals was evidenced by the attendance of nearly 1,000 persons at a regionwide conference in Detroit yesterday. They represented virtually all major facets of life in the six-connty Detroit metropolitan area when gathered in mammoth Coho Hall. They came to consider what s desirble for the orcjerly de-relopment and improvement of living standards in, a growing urban complex. Thgy heard the experts define The experts included FEDERAL SPEAKER Robert C. Weaver, federal administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, who termed a burgeoning population ‘the greatest single asset our country has.” Paul Ylvisaker, director of the Ford Foundation’s Public Affairs Program, who called for the acceptance and utilization of Negroes as assets in the Urban area. ^njamin Chinitz, head of the University of Pittsburgh’s economics department, whjo said After all, what’s so bad about a few beetles? When he discovered one. then two dead birds in his tree-lined neighborhood, Ricky followed his father’s example and penned a tion of local units of government in solving urban areawide prob-, letns. I Weaver predicted that this Gerard H.' Coleman, executive country will need 20 to 25 mil-director of the Supervisors Inter-, Hon new homes because of pop-County Committee, one of over growth during 4he next 40 agencies that sponsored the years, conference, said yesterday’s! Nearly all of the growth, he meeUng was only the first of said* will be concentrated around •nany- existing metropolitan communi- PLAN COMMITTEES ties, doubling their present ex- the adopdon of Polj-.te^he; at Baldwin ment leaders: would be formed toK‘«* S*®*^**’ ‘**®‘“‘*- ^h® ®**t**'® t®«rth grade wrote, study further and more intrins' (Continued on Page 2, Col. ft) ' (Continued (fti Page 2, Col. 5) “Dear City, How come every year yoiir men try to make birds extinced?” The fourth-grade future entomologist asked commissioners: “Are ladyfougs poisonous? Do buttcrflys bite?” “Personally,” Ricky sniped, “I think your cracked! There’ll be lots more letters!” And more letters are coming, Ricky told his classmates and GM yesterday also declared regular quarterly dividends of preferred stock and $0.9375 a share on the $3.75 series of preferred. P^s Association to Offer Awards RICKY McKENZIE / NEWYORK(AP)-FiVe scholarships will be awarded to North American journalism graduates by the Inter-A m e r i c a n Press Association scholarship fund next November for a year of study in Latin America. Harold A. Fitzgerald of the Pontiac (Mich.). Press, fund president, said applicatiohs sho(^ be sent to the lAPA scholarship fund in New York no later than Oct. 1. He added that applicants should have a working knowledge of Spanish or Portuguese. The sciwlarships will be awarded by the fund’s board of directors at its meeting in Miami, Fla., Nov. 18-19. k \ 11 ■■ ill .: I TliE PONTIAC P] RESS>TrESDAY. MAY 7. 1963 . German Reds 2 Defect Say BERLIN 66 67 Bestlle 64 47 Tampa 66 46 Washington 74 66 SIX months. In slightly over four years, the Tatros have been foster parents to 31 babies. Parento in their own right, -they have two sons, a daughter and eight grandchildren. However, as their own children began to grow up, they became more and more interested in the Foster Parents project. In 1951, the Tatros joined the program, providing a home for children from 18 months to 14 years old. In the next seven years, they gave a home to some 17 children, some of whom were with them for four or five years. Since 1958, they have concentrated their efforts on caring for infants. “We enjoy it very much," Explains Reversed Sub Valves In case the city forgets, Ricky wrote a second note, informing commissioners that “Birds are going doini like planes in world war two! I’d like to go somewhere where birds aren’t bated!” Then, speaking on behalf of his classmates; “We’re fed up.” If Ricky is as successful with the commission as he is with his classmates he may succeed in his stop-spraying campaign. If they don’t, “just write more letters,” Ricky said, clenching his fists. erately installed backward on the ill-fat^ submarine Thresher to provide more positive checks on the pipe flow of salt water. Capt. John G. Guerry, the yard’s production officer, made the statement at a news conference to discount Naval Court of Inquiry testimony that “20 per cent of Thresher’s hydraulic system valves had been put in backward.” Guerry said workers intentionally reversed several valves during temporary installation “to provide a positive flow stop” during tests on Thresher’s auxiliary Salt-water system. The Navy captain added that after the tests, all the reversed valves were disconnected and reinstalled properly as permanent installations with the proper flow in them. His term on the Board of State Canvassers, which certifies election results, will expire Feb. 1 1967. SEVERAL BONFIRES Soon several bonfires were started an the milling group, by now growen to about 1,000 strong, headed off the campus and tried to start a fire in front of restaurant. At the train station some 300 tried to overturn a two-car train while the rest of the mob cheered. Unable to upset the train, the rioters started a fire on the tracks a few feet away, using material from the train and station for fuel. Others knocked out nx)st of the train and station windows. from the sale of city-owned property in the <)uarton Lake Elstates area. Big Turnout at Region Conference ((tontinued From Page One) JaW¥egro CWren BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -Hundreds of Negro children and teen-agers, some of them crying to go home, spent the night in Fairgrounds building. They were arrested Monday in segregation in Birmingham. Massive demonstrations in the past five days have pushed total arrests to about 2,500. Although officials still are not series of marches protesting icertain how many Negroes are i Allow 20 Negroes to Enter School Guerry emphasized that “when the operattou of this system started there remained no backward valves.” ENGLEWOOD, N.J. lAP)- Lt. Raymond A. McCoOle, 33. ofi Dover. N. H.. a Thresher crew member, who was on a two-day emergency liberty leave when his sub sank with the loss of 129 men, told the Navy (tourt of Inquiry Some 20 Negro children and their backward ptirents were allowed unregistered . Clweiard Eleinenury yhool a? b»:k door of d*£d ^ pot .n ^ckwart b, school, the only door that was un- Portsmouth Naval Shipyard em- NATKMAL WEATHER — Scatt^ed showers are expected tonight in the southern states from Arizona eastward to northern Florida fs well as in the northwest section of the nation. It will be generally warmer in most of (he country except for the northern and central Atlantic Coast states. locked, and waved the children and parents into the building. | The court, still in session, is "W7re not going to do any trying to determine what caused harm to these good children.’’.the $45-millioji nuclear submarine Henriksen said as the youngsters to sink April 10 during a test dive filed by him. “They’re as good as 220 miles east of Boston, where any in Englewood. ” 'the water is 8,400 fe^t deep. custody, they estimate that 1,000 were arrested Monday and that city and county jail facilities were packed with about 2,400 persons, including some not involved in the racial demonstrations. PROBLEMS’ "We’ve got problems,” said Sheriff Melvin Bailey, who under the law must provide nonjail detention quarters for juveniles— boys under 16 and girls under 18. Lodged in county jails here and at nearby Bessemer were nearly 600 prisoners, about 100 over capacity. In the City Jail, capacity 900, were approximately 1,300. Hauled to City Jail in school buses, teen-aged Negro boys and girls had to wait for hours in a fenced enclosure while officers processed them. Some got soak^ by rain before they were shuttled into a hallway. GET SANDWICHES, MILK The 500-600 juveniles were processed through Juvenile (fourt and officials worked until after midnight. Sandwiches and milk were given the children as they waited for processing. Then they were again loaded in buses and taken to the administration building of the State Fairgrounds. Mattresses laid on the concrete floor served as beds. ing “the freedom of choice where people are to live.” Ylvisaker saM goals should 4te aet “fa terms of pea^,” to— assist them in seeking their destinies and happiness within the framework of their community. “The first goal should be the upgrading of human beings, not real estate,” he said. AP PbaiWAi A group of 318 Negro girls, arrested Thursday, were luckier. They had bunks. But some cried, wanted to go home after five days confinement. Few parents have attempted to The metropolis is its people, the measure of its vitality is* the energies of its people, the measure of its health is the wellbeing of its citizens, the measure of its culture is the tastes and talents of its inhabitants. ‘And the measure of its future are the pride and prospects of its most humble citizens.” The goal of citizen-building, he added, “is a noble one in the best tradition of the Preamble of the American Constitution.” Chinitz said the real economic strength of a city depends on its ability to change. This was evidened in the Detroit area when it changed from initially a fur - trading center to today’s automotive industry, he pointed out. The only way change can he effected is through vision, he said, and education should result in the a h i I i t y to Uiink ahead, develop new ideas that: will bring new economic strengths into the mrea. Muskie commended the various governmental units within the metropolitan area for the start it has made in solving their problems collectively wherever possible. INSIDE UIOKING OUT- A ypung Negro boy peers through the fence around the jail yard at Birmingham. Ala., after he make bond ffjr their, children — was arrested with hundreds of others for march demonstrations who stayed otit of ichool or cut yesterday. , classes to mareh. He said future grants in federal aid will depend largely on whether plans and efforts are be* ing coordinated effectively in | ur-Iban areas such as this. ".V f' TI1|<: POXTIAr PKKSS. TrESDAV/MAV 7. lOO.l Ferenty Criticizes Romney 'Interest' in Ford-Canton LANSING (AP) - A Demo- cratic official has demanded that Gov. George Romney veto the so - called Ford - Canton strike benefits bill to avoid an alleged “conflict of interest’’ in the elimination of some $280 million in employer debts to the stale. The time has come for Romney to put one of his own favorite expressions — fiscal integrity bill,’’ Ferency said. In a speech to a Democartic women’s committee here. State Chairman Zolton Ferency . charged that Romney, by signing the bill, would hand a “multi-million - dollar gift certificate’’ to certain firms — including American Motors Corp., of which Romney formerly was president. Other firms which would benefit from a, “fishhook” in the bill, Ferency said, are Chrysler Corp., and Mitchell-Bentley Corp., in which Jfrm-er Republican Cohgressmafi Ah vin Bentley of Owosso has what been the center 6f most contro-| Negative balaocet are debts versy to date, Ferency directed! *®®™*** hy com- hl> new .tuck th. |I2S, ■ neeative b.l.ne«” nl Ih. "" "* the firms themseives h a v contributed. to help labor by stablilizing em-i The state jobless fund is nowjloans from, the federal \ ployment. ^ Isome $180 million in debt f o riment. negative balances” aspect bill. resulted in more money being I paid to their idled workers than An immediate retort came from Richard Van Dusen, the governor’s legal aide, who safd Ferency’s statement, “by implying there is some sort of gift, is seriously inaccurate.” The bill, as passed by the legislature and expected to re- . ceive Romney’s signature this week, provides for increases in employer taxes to the state unemployment compensation fund and increased benefits to idled workers. . -Junior Editors Quiz on Amazing new fali« teeth reliner gt peacy of mind. DENTURITE. a plMtic. llowf on and seta in five r wear your platcf and eat anyth mediately. Stopa clicking. Easi DENTURlTEiL_........... Last! 6months or more! Peels out easily i replacement is needed. Uppers, lowers o partials fit firmly and securely w’ithou lorless, harmless ley-back guaran> *e plate, denturite eALse TeeTM reliner It is known as the Ford - Canton bill becuase it also carries the revised language aimed at .settling the .fouF-year-old- dispute over benefits paid to workers laid off as the result of strikes other plants of the same firm. NEGA-nVE BALANCES’ Although that provision has life After 60'Clinic Set ai Oakland U. At present, Ferency said, fund includes some $280 million in negative balances. The bill provides that all of these debts would be wiped out could start from scratch, paying taxes to the fund at a higher rate than other fifms “without negative balances. After three years, firms which had maintain^ certain standards of employment would be eligible for a reduction in the rates at which they contribute. Ferency said American Motors, two years ago, was reported toi have a negative balance of over I $1 million, Chrysler about $20 million, and Mitchell - Bentley was “among the top five.” “It is no secret that George i Romney is the largest — by far' i— stockholder of American Mo-, tors.” said Ferency. “And let us not forget that IVan Dusen ... the reported author of the Ford - Canton bill, comes from the law firm which represents Chrysler. ‘CONFUCT OF INTEREST’ “There is about this questiun.j then, the smell of conflict of in-l terest. Advice registration for the Life After 60” institute at Oakland University, sponsored by the Oakland Planning Division of United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit and the university, must be made by Thursday. A registration fee of $4 includes a luncheon during the day-long institute on problems of the aging. Registration can be made at the Berkley office of the Family Service agency and at the Pon-tiac YWCA. “Or perhaps we now have a new slogan — what's good Tor American Motors is good for' Michigan.” Health Confab Set fa Open DETROIT — More than 400 physicians and health insurance i Van Dusen said Romney had no part in formulating the worker benefit and employer tax increases in the bill as far as he knew. Saginaw F€ 5-5591 6:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Daily I Carn-Oiil ^pn icp A QESTION: Why is the koala bear found only in Australia? ANSWER: Almost everybody knows something about the Australian koala, no doubt because they remind us so much of the cute little stuffed teddy bears we are all so familiar with. People sometimes think teddy bears wei^ made in imitation of koalas. Actually, they came from a cartoon of President “Teddy” Roosevelt showing him with a bear cub. The coxy-looking little koala of Australia is not a bear at all: he belongs to the group of animals called "marsupials,” who carry their young around in pouches. 'The little koala in the picture has now graduated from his mother's pouch and is riding around on her back, which he will do for quite awhile before getting out on his own. At one time Australian was connected to the land’ to the north west (see map.) Many ancient animals moved into Australia across this “land bridge.” Then the bridge disappeared. For this reason many of the fiercer, flesh-eating animals, who developed later, did not get to Australia at all. This gave the inoffensive marsupials like the koala, who lives on leaves, a chance to survive in Australia, while they were exterminated by flesh-eaters in other places. FOR YOU TO DO: Although almost all the marsupials are now restricted to living in Australia, there is one kind who has managed to survive in other places and who lives in many parts |ty for those firms which in'three! of the United States. Can you guess }ts name? It begins wijjf |year.s ‘ ' ’S-j tend the 13th annual group health institute at the Statier Hilton Ho-, tel here Thursday through Satur-day. United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther will speak on LUDINGTON df' - The Cana-'Lake Michigan on which she! “Lator’s Goals for the Commu- dian freighter Orefax headed to-|had run aground Saturday *ty at- a 'F ndoy* night banquet.jward her St.^’Lawrence *R i v ct' "~"A Koweii Salvage Co.^tUg irom” Institute Chairman Dr. Fred-'destination in Canada today with Sturgeon Bay, Wis.. removed 500 erick Mott, of Washington, said a full cargo of clay after being tons of the clay cargo. The Ore- "In view of the known facts, we must conclude that ‘fiscal integrity’ is a slogan which applies to those groups in which the governor does not own stock.” he said. “The governor indicated he would prefer to see the Ford-Canton provision dealt with separately.” said Van Dusen. "The House chose to combine' them, and that is the bill he had' to work with. ” , He said the employer tax pro-! visions of the bill, with a penal- I ^flinals The idebl hot‘Tor d weeiding's very special lady! This scooped-center sjiell atrim with delicate hair loops and dainty organza bows^erfectly compliments social occasion outfits. Fits all head sizes, won't disturb coiffures. Makes a lovely_gift for Mother's Day too! In white and all the_season's prettiest color tones. Char/ic It at W aite's ... Third Floor Millinery ANOTHER FREE WAITE’S SERVICE-OUR BRIDAL GIFT REGISTER Freighter Is Freed in lake Michigan the group will be concerned with'freed on Lake Michigan, problems involved in starting or| The Orefax. lightened and then operating prepaid group practice reloaded, was freed yesterday •Ians. from an obstruction in northern vax then maneuvered to freedom, the cargo was returned,! and she set off under her own power. Glider Lands in Paris Amidst Giant Airliners ticW'm'i Pills arc milii'.y c rciii. and help flush out un»anted I wastes left ey siujgish kidneys, f DeWitt's Pil!s-nr»vk^4«M what you I e.et4 ★ rcrcrnrc t 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 GARDEN SHOP ^ SUPER SPECIALS! LIVING ROSE FENCE llcauliful and pecinancnl protection, n.-iture's way. Pl.mtcd 18" to Id' apart, plants grow to 3 to 4 ft. the first year, will grow to 8 ft. tit maturity. .Animals, people, or cars cannot break tliri)UL:li, Spring apd summer blooms, red berries in the fall, attract song birds. Giant/ Flowering GLADS make the fihest oF all cut flowers! Eviry Bulb Guoronlctd to Bloom this Summer 50 Bulbs Fast-Growing Tree of Heaven........ 3 for 2.49 Dwarf Cherry Bushes .......................3 for 2.49 5. Vorieties-in-One Apple Tree..................5.98 Giant Begonia Bulbs...........J.'.........1 2 for 1.29 Exhibition Dahlias.........................4 for 1.29 Giant Gold Banded Lilies ..................4 for 1.29 (,Vl,./,.rt .S/„v,... I.n„ pil.r,pl ■ , Fhonr h Brush-Stroke Art Prints e BreathtaldoKlyBeantlfdBeprodaeUonilBFov to Six Glowing Colon e Bnisod Bnuh Strokee Impart the Look ud Fool of the PrieeleMi Oziginnl Paintingi o Uonnted on Heavy Board and YanUhed e Perfect Siaea for Dramatic Wall Arrangementa • Chooae from Haaterpieeea by PICASSOf DEGAS, DA YINCI, HTBILLO. CHAGALL, BRAQUE and many othen 4 13Vj' X t S'/j" — these and Hundreds More to Choo SMI a. FieaiMtStlU Ufa—Mandolin (14x11) SM20. BraquM The Pink Table (14x11) SMSa. PloetMi Nature Morte (14xU) SMSO-EimlganFIrasida Comfort (14x11) SMSt. Iradbuiyi Sunny Cove a$xl2) SM40. Wood! Early Spring (16x12) ■M02. daVineli Mona Llaa (12x16) SM63. savimTlioroughbrad Horse (16X12) SMta. Daftti Ballerina on Stage (11X14) SMST. DagniTwoDancera on Stage (11x14) SMa4. saei Still Ufa with Tingarlnas U3Vtal5V4) SMM. Beil Still Ufa with Pumpkin (ISVtalSW SMt40.0anisai The Latter (11x14) SM20t, Framai Not Included SM141. L. (llxU) SM18S. UMIlai Winter Scene UlxUI SM1S4. utriUailtuadaMontOanle (11x14) SMias. laaiSun UfOwith PottaryJug (isvteisw..... SMiaa. lati sun Ufa with Tinkaid / (15V4xl3Mt) L SMUT^UMi^llUMwIthSonflo^ / SMiae. curuii Old SwImmliiP Hole. / (12X16) ^ SMin. Batanmi Mexican Girt (12X16) SM200. BatanmaiMaxIcan Boy (12x16) SM20S. Kiagin Head of a White Cat (11x14) _____ I at Winter Twilight (14xU) Gallery Size Brush-Stroke Prints 198 I All the fine ((aality featnm of the above prints In much larger aisea for dramatic effects—’perfect center focus for smaller prints. Use two or three to dominate a large wall are* In your home, office, den. VPsa. Buftati sttll Ufa with Melon A Pairs (30x24) VP44. Cinnnii Landscape with Brook VP4t. aineln Young Girl Arranging Earring (16x20) VF63. Uwrtneai PInkla (26x24) VPt4. Qalnibaroughi Blue Boy (20x24) VF2tl. UtrUlfi Parisian Suburb (18x24) VP342. Dagaai Dancing Clau (20x24) VP3SS. Van Gogin Suntlowara (iBxM) VP47t. shamakanPaacafulVallagr (24x18) VP4S1. BradlMiyi Shelter Bay (24x11) ‘ VP820. Picaiaoi White Clown (1SX24) VPSS4. Weedi Majestic Peaks (24xU) VPSsa. Iraauai Pink Table (30x24) VPass. Fainingan The Church (18x24) ' VP71S. Cannnai Fruit and Jug (24x18) VP228. MurlllaiTho Pastry Eatam (16X20) VP280. Utrllloi Small Hostelry (30x24) VP2I8. Utrillai The Chateau (24xlA VP2IS. Kitti SInbad the Sailor (20x16) (20x16) VP011. o^asiAMnthaDrtnksrs (18x24) VPS17. ron]KaiQtrtwniiCat(20x2fl) erui INNIVERSMY SALE SKOAL! Bookshop .. Mexsantno -THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKES TUESDAY, MAY 7^1903 POXTIAC, MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN 'Traffic Cops' Regulate Flow In, Out of Pontiac Airport EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the fifth in d series of articles on Pontiac Municipal Airport —present and future.) By DICK BUCK Telegraph Editor “Pontiac tower, Cherokee three-six whisky over Clarkston' landing your field, over.” “Pontiac tower. Commander four-two X ray ready for tak-off, runway two-two.” “Pontiac tower, Cessna two-seven tango southeast for touch-and-go, over.” If the weather is good and the day is Saturday or Sunday, this is often the rate at which communications pour into the glass house atop the Terminal Building at Pontiac Municipal Airport. No single facility at the .lirfield better reflects the peaks wh.ch traffic can reach than the control tower. Here, the “traffic cops" of aviation regulate the flow of aircraft into .and out of the airport, for several miles around it. anJ also on its surface. ThCk^ tower, operated by the Fed-erar Aviation Agency (FAA), is open from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. According to airport Manager Homer Hoskins, it may soon go on a round-the-clock schedule. The tower, somewhat roomier than it may seem from tl)e out- side, presents an array of speakers, 15, gauges, buttons, lights, microp^nes and telephones. All plant their roots in a traditional government-gray panel which runs along most of the tower’s north wall. Working the position in the northeast corner is the local controller. He gives the word on when a plane may land or take off. When several are approaching to land, he assigns traffic patterns, landing sequences and advises on the location of other nearby planes. This can get hectic. The local controller becomes a man in motion, dashing to the far corners of the tower, the perpetually stretching cord of his microphone dangling behind him. to fMcfc-out-floari^ traffic.-------- Along with his other chores, Like the policeman with the whistle, at a busy street Intersection, the tower controllers tell who goes where and when And, the same as their earth traffic cohorts, they have the authority to issue “tickets” to those who break regulations, by filing reports on any alleged violation of civil air ruies. There are at least two c.introl-lers on duty at the Pontiac tower for each of two-eight-hour .shifts. the local controller is Pontiac Municipal Airport’s official score-keeper. Every time a plane lands or takes off, he punches a red button on the traffic counter which rests on the control panel. The other man who handles traffic in Pontiac’s tower works in the northwest corner of the cab. He’s the ground controller. Movement of planes taxiing anywhere but on the runway being used for landings and takeoffs is guided by his voice. The ground controller also has contact with any airport utility vehicle which is radio equipped if it’s using parts of the airport which also might attract airplanes. Pontiac Preai Phblo WHERE’S THAT TRAFFIC? - Local controller Robert Duffy (right) scans the sky south of Pontiac Municipal Airport for a plane from the control tower. Gropnd controller Everett Sewell handles a phone call but keeps his microphone in hand poised for communication with a plane. Each speaker atop the control panel brings in a different radio frequency. Cavanagh Urges Area Fiscal Reform Special to the Pontiac Press Muskie. D-Maine. who said the diction of the Federal govern-'social facets in the six-county State fiscal reform that would problem here is similar to that ment, where they no longer would metropolitan region, provide more tax dollars to De- in other U.S. cities. be dependent on the state, he troit was strongly urg^ yester-! governments will ^Ive the inequf^e5 4»i ^..........ejL -byTnTciilYove&rin nwljir #>k.rsli metropolitan area to achieve thisl ^ nationalized as many are metropolita goal in ^ in Europe, said Muskie. Attending from 0 a k la n d County were city managers, city^ipd be called within two weeks, he added. LESS PRESSURE Because all his traffic is on the ground and moving in a more confined and predictable pattern, the ground controller is usually under less pressure than the local controller. For this reason, the two men generally switch positions every two hours. Even so, the ground controller often runs into an unbroken string of communications and has important judgments to make in his movement of traffic, too. IFR flight has taken off from tfiis airport. Every word of radio communication between the tower controllers and planes in the air or on the ground is recorded. So is the conversation with utility v< hides and the exchanges with approach-departure control. Two four-track tape recorders in a room two fioors beiow the tower take turns recording six. hours, of the controllers’ broadcasts and receptions. The tapes are saved 30 days for use as evidence in case a complaint is-filed gainst the tower or some other incident arises. If no such need arises, the tape is reused. Do the controllers develop a kind of “big-brother” complex knowing that everything they say is being recorded and literally may be used against them? “Not at all,” one of them explained. “We do our best li be. right at all times and know the tape can h^lp prove that we are.” (Next: What do the users think?) Many Trained in Service Have School in Air Traffic tion between the controllers, as when the ground man has traffic to cross the active runway or local wants to ^um 3 landing plane off onto a t>ixi> way teing used by an aircraft in touch with the ether man. Each of the gray speakers which sit atop the control panel like ducks lined up in a shooting gallery is tuned to different radio frequency. It's conceivable but unlikely t jll could cut loose at once. They” never have, but there are occasions when several stir at the same moment. The contrcl- Irence on metropolitan goals! held yesterday in Detroit’s Cobo Proper fiscal reform would enable repeal of the controversial f"®, Id qpwnty plaftners..^y- to Board of Supervisors. |. * | i How do airport toWer controllers get their jobs? I There are several ways to qualify but the one used I by most is a minimum 2','i years controlling air traffic in ^ the military service. Applicants accepted by the FAA spend ’ two months at the agency’s academy in Oklahoma City. I Then they serve at least two years as assistant con-I trailers, rising to the controller level after that only when I an opening for a controller arises, c Tower Chief Frank Gineman has a staff of seven con- 1, trQlJera aH*ontiae Municipal Airport _________________ These controllers fall into the “GS 9” ranking in the $ federal government salary schedule—with wages ranging ^ from $6,675 to $8,700 a year, depending on the number of I years within that grade. Waterford Reaffirms Water Tank Plans Waterford Township Board “We have made a sincere ef-members last night reiterated fort to find a location elsewhere. They and their counterparts in “I regard the Detroit income! sequence which soon takes care Hall. [the other five counties were in- ^ ^ The Detroit mayor s pitch was This would place cities such j ATTEND Cavanagh to join , , , . ' | An intercom speaker links the racked up by U.S. Sen. under^a persona representing government4„„3„3,5 , c udes a i^rn to onr local «n, s ^ ^ J p , ' nvtrnpnlH.n ron,n,,..i.v - kwern^t adequate to their.»^;''„^,?/f„ i Ensuing meetings would pro-: ’ *** * * rules (IFR) is headed for the Iduce a local consensus on fiscal Muskie said the federal gov-P®^'®' Honp^ Fnriinn o'" ‘®^®'^- ernment must also apply pres-,‘HOT LINE’ PHONE nopes roa/ng keorge the legisla-sure on states “to assume fheir In turn, Pontiac tower has ’ ® ' I responsibilities where cities are “hot-line” phone to approach-de- The first such meeting would jconcerned. ’ Iparture to give the word that an plans to erect a water storage .....................m' The board approved* purchase of the parcel for $5,5(X) last Dec. 17 but has since considered several other prospective sites at the request of affected residents. Township Supervisor James Seeterlin suggested that the ...............in fflj. the purchased site. Wins 1963 Pulitzer Prize i for June JO ! College Vote l| NEW YORK (AP) — ‘ •The imended “put us in an awkward Reivers," a lighthearted novel of position:” the South which was William |CAUSTIC DRAMA ! ^ *0 vote on Faulkner’s final book before his r.,u recommended the ® proposed Oakland County death last year, was awarded the! ^ men had recor^^^^^^ 1963 Pulitzer Prize for nction|a-^^^^^^^^ Gals Carry Quite a Burden 1 Dies, 25 Hurt in but this site seems to be the log-choice HEATO REPlmTO'^ Prior to authorizing purchase of the tank parcel, board members heard reports on seven other prospective sites by the Oakland County Department of Public Works. All were ruled out due to higher construction costs. Monday. ^ I Virginia Woolf?”, a caiistic drama ' . on faculty, sex and politics at a For the first time in more than England university, a decade, there was no award j p,,iif,,.r Pri,p in the madfe for a drama^^move that ^JMJQp Juiitzer Pize jiune. The bill, which must .be signed into law by Gov. George Romney before Saturday if a June 10 vote is to be held, is J newspaper category—the meritor- prompted ^e res gnations of the^^^^^ ■ 3 two members of the . medal-went to the Chicago Prize drama jury - Critics . author John Mason Brown and . „ ^ just one of hundreds waiting to be printed. Mason eroim ara 3,, ;r. critic. Yale Cm-L|.Qyg|.gj3j John Gassner, criiic. laie v-'u-Uroversial subject . versity professor and theater his-jg^^j^gj public health pro-I grams in its circulation area. “They have made a farce out. ★ * * of the drama award^’’ Browya^ p^j^ Gassner said withholding ^3 award he and Brown had .. County Supt. William J. Emerson, reflecting a d i m oqtlook, outlo said chances for June election on the junior college “did not look too good." Trial Is Ordered in Shooting of Wife, Companion nounced the awards specifically cited staff writer Lois Wille, reporter Horton Trautman and state Capitol correspondent Henry Hanson. Faulkner, who had previously Emerson said he had been in contact with the governor’s office and was confident everything was being done to get the bill signed by the Saturday deadline. Bored? Try Purse Peeking j EDMONTON, Alta i,P - Violent weather over the Rocky Mountains dropped a Trans Canada forts to locate a possible new site in February when residents of the Lake Oakland Heights Association protested that a tank at Walton and Main would depreciate their property values. Since then the board has reexamined one of the original seven proposed sites and checked into other suggested locations. Actual construction on the $200,-000 tank won’t begin until final construction estimates of the first 'airliner with 9 persons aboard'phase of the township’s water hundreds of feet yester d a y ,|program are submitt^ to the By GARY THORNE ^ TruOr, Indeed, is stranger than fiction as any experienced purse peeker will readily ad- j doing with a screwdriver? innst happen to haveTL” mit. Richard C. Van Dusen, a Romney legal adviser, confirmed that won a Pulitzer Prize in 1955, died “’e governor s office had attemp-of a heart attack last July 6 at,‘®<* “P m^hames of the age of 64. getting the bill printed. Howard W-Mordue, 32, of 4016| COVETED AWARDS STILL HOPtFUL Van Dusen still held out hope yesterday at his Oakland (kiuntyjto (>)lumbia University by theifor the community college bill, Chestnut Hill, Troy, stood mutei Established in 1917 in a bequest - -y I -.................... Circuit Court arraignment on a'late Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of charge of attempted murder in the old New York World, the cov-the Feb. 21 shooting of his wjfejeted awards Jn journalism, let-and her male companion. ters and drama are made annual- Mordue was ordered by Cir-jly by the university trustees, upon cuit Judge Arthur E. Moore to recommendation by an advisory stand trial on the charge. j committee of newspaper editors. A druggist who owns the eight-1These, in turn, act on recommen-‘storv Medical Arts Building in dations made by juries in various Highland Park, Mordue is ac-'categorien. | cused of wounding his wife, Bar- although he recognized there was ‘a great pile up” of measures awaiting the printer’s ink. What is a purse peeker?^ A peeker of purses is any adventurous male with free access to a woman’s purse, excluding purse snachers. The snooping offers several insights. First of all, it must be established that a purse is more essential to the well-equipped female than an address book is to a playboy. They just can not exist without one or two or three or ... . Purses run in three sizes small, medium and large, but regardless there are certain basic items in every purse. It she said. In addition to the above collection, Miss Van Horn had a smaller purse that fit inside the larger one. This contained make-up supplies — rouge, lipstick, etc. makes no difference seemingly as to the purse’s original size — it’ll stretch ... it has to. NO RULES I To prove that size, shape, or * * * - color know no rules but those I would say it has a reason-1 established by the discriminat-ably good chance of making the jj,g fgmgie, consider these deadline, ” he added, “but I ,hr» A second Pontiac Northern student, Janice Brown. 15, had a somewhat smaller, but still roomy, purse. Miss Brown had “Just cleaned it” so it was relatively empty. Miss Brown -also carried a packed wallet in her purse, but still found room for glasses, a large comb, a pill bottle, a dozen bobby pins, Kleenex, nail file, two fountain pens and a pencil, a paper clip, various papers, and make-up. She has seven purses, but ' only oneTs'ATig We7accorf ing to the 10th grade student. I bouncing travelers out of their seats and sending luggage (lying. A-77-year-old man died and-25 bonding attorney. The tank will be financed by 'persons were injured. A warning of turbulence at „ , 1 21,000 feet came too late for Still a third pureg was small- ^^ny fasten their safety er yet. It belonged to Pat Bil- | belts, key. a 16-year-old Northern junior. In addition to the nec-sary waljet, Miss^Bilkey carried a typing eraser, two lipsticks, a nail file, three pens and four pencils, comb, eyebrow brush and pencil, ruler, and a ring off another purse. Equipped (or any emergency, a gal’s purse holds everything but the proverbial kitchen sink, and in some instances even part of that may be lurking behind pins. I screwdriver or bobby | 31^ The four - engine turbo - prop plane from Vancouver hit violent air currents in rain showers about 25 minutes before landing at Edmonton. The plane did hot appear to be damaged, but it was grounded for a check. L. M. Schmidt, a retired storekeeper of Cudworth, Sask., was dead when the, plane arrived in Edmonton, an autopsy was performed but the result was not an-nunced. All but four of the injured were from the hospital after deadline, honestly don’t know if it will.” The community college bill was proofread last night and returned to the printers. After bara, 33. arid Nciton Hartman. The journalism awards carry a| j* printed, the bill (hen goes 26,105 Cutting, Troy. jprize of $1,000 divided equally governor (or his signa- The shooting took place in the | among multiple winners, except parking lot of Thunderbird Lanes for the meritorious gold plaque in '1Toy. award to the winning newspaper. Ibe other awariiils carry prizes of $500 each. The Pulitzer Prize for hews photography for 1963 went to Hector Rondon, 29, of La Republica in Caracas, Venezuela, for his picture of a priest Aiding a dying soldier during a twcnlay revolt Mordue was released on $5,000 bond pending trial. Java Volcano Erupts JAKARTA, Indoesia (AP) ___________ „ Java’s highest volcano, 12,060-'in Venezuela last June. The photo foot Mt. Semeru. is erupting butjvvas distributed td newspapers no Casualties or damage have around the world exclusively by been report^. I The Associated Press. Once the'bill becomes law, the County Board of Education must meet to approve ballot proposi-l tions. These must be approved 1 by the State Supt. of Schools. three leathered containers of varying sizes. The first purse belonged to Barbara Van Horn, a 17-year-old senior at Pontiac Northern High School. Miss Van Horn, it should he noted, owns four purses — all just under trunk size. Miss Van Horn’s purse held the normal wallet, jammed with pictures, paper, iRoney, and the like; but also hid two Locarschool boards must then| ^ttlea of perfume, a' compact, be notified of the actual ballot ‘'*®' proposals. Candidates for the six-member board of trustees, which will run the new junior, college, mt^t file nominating petitions by Saturday. , / yf bracelet, pair of needle end thread, red savings stamps, gum, candy, manicure set, and a screwdriver. Screwdriver?; What are yoy 4 1 In other business the board discussed a proposed amendment to the township food establishment ordinance dealing with food storage and display. Action was ta- • bled to a future meeting. PROPOSED ORDINANCE A proposed disorderly persons ordinance, designed to better enforce juvenile behavior, was introduced and will be acted upon at a later date. The board rejected a similar proposed local disorderly persons ordinance last year. On the recommendation of Seeterlin, the board appointed Township Clerk Elmer Fangboner and Trustee Charles Evans to the Recreation Department board. Their t diately and expire June 30, 1964. Fangboner and Evans will replace Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson and Trustee Loren Anderson on the board as representatives from the Township Board. Disabled Man Wins $75,000 Setllement DETROIT (AP) — A paralyzed young man and his family were awarded a damage settlement of $175,000 yesterday, largest in the history of Wayne County Circuit Court. Collins Hughley Jr., 22, paralyzed from the neck down since a car-train collision Sept. 10, 1959, received $157,250 of the total award from four railroads. Eight brothers and sisters and the parents were given awards of from $250 to $5,000 as recompense for their caije for Hughley. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MA^ 7. 1963 MARKETS Tlie foOowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them to ediolesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noottFriday. Produce % FBDIT I AppiM. Mclntoili, bu. ............. nuurket moved unevenly in moderately active trading early to-day. Gains and losses ot most key stocks were fractional. __1. iiclntofhi . .. Aw>m. Northern ftwr. C. ApplM. IforUwni iff .. Applet, Steele Red ..... VBURRaU Aeperafui. bob.......... BeeU. leaped ........... CerroU, tepped .................... celtry. root ...................... US General Motors was in the spotli^t following its deelara* «w tion of a Silent special dividend in addition to its regnlar SSMfi':;.:;:::;::::::...:|S OnMu. dry, 4-Ub. bag .... l.« Poultry and Eggs DITROrr POIILTBT DETROIT, May < «APt — Prlcei paid per pou^ at Detroit lor No. 1 — poultry: Heavy type bene SS-II; USht tyi..--- 10: broUert and fryert M Ibi whltee la-MW. nnaoiT eoos DETROIT, May • (AP) - Et| pr paid per doaen at Detroit by firit celvera tlnehidllit 0.8.1: „ Whltee Orade A Jumbo M-M; ei large 30W-UM; large 30-»; rnemurn 27; ttnal Brovne Orade „ large Jt-ytj medium 84-M; tmaU U-IO: cbecka CHICAOO BOTTBE AND SOOS CHICAGO, May 1 (API—Chicago Mer-cahtlle ■ itlle Izchange—Butter ateadyi «l e buying prlcea imchaimtd: 13 i 57Ve; 12 A 97H: SO B WH: I AA 67V»: ................ . 3Sti,: care SO B S7V4i SO---------- Eggs Irregular: vholteale buying prloei unchanged to lower; “ — *- -.... ......1 whltee sm:'’1iiilged 21; medlume 2tMi: etaadarde 279e; dlrtlet 2Sta; checks SOM. CHICAGO POVLTRT CHICAOO, May f (API—Uvl------------ Wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; roaetere 23tk-24H: special fed White Rock iryers IS. Livestock Bulk early supply bellere good and cows In moderate ________ _ v>n good and choice steers trade ^ ...... ____ .jelfere fully M cents lower: Instances 7S cents oil cows weak to moeUy W lower; several loads piime steers 23.7S; m.- ------ 22.6M3.40: good to low^ 20.50-22.M: Irad cholee hellers 22-22,71; utility cows IS-lS, few early.............. 3.M: good *cows iSls. rs ^ cutters 12-16. I SOS. Barrows an ...ong; sows steady: , U S. No. 1 200 226 lb barrows Gains, Losses Fractional Stock Market Moves Unevenly NEW YORK on The stock The extra payout came as a surprise following the market close in New York and GM stock rose in Pacific Coast trading. GM opened on a big block of 12.000 shares at tih, up % from its previous New Ynk close and up Ml from Its close on the Pacific Coast. On a later trade of 4.000 shares, GM touched 70, its hi|di reached yesterday. Although the general level of prices on the'^ big board was slightly higher at the opening, the trend became mixed later. OM’s dividend acthm had only a transitory effect. Fsrd was off Chrysler gained aeariy a point. The leading steels showed Imrd-ly any change. Jones t Laugh* Un was up a fraction. IBM (ex dividend) was up about 2. Xerox fell more than Bonds Open Firm; Some Good NEW YORK (A — Bonds werelcut in the (Canadian bank rate firm at the opening today, with some long govemi^t issues posting good gains. A leading over-the-counter dealer in government bonds said the helped boost prices on long bonds by 2/324/32. Intermediates were also stronger, be said, and near maturities firm. HOLLYWOOD (AP)-A new era in movie production was sighted today with the announcement that three major film companies are considering the building of a huge studio combine they would share. American Stock Exchange prices were mixed. Most changes were narrow. Gainers included General Plywood, and Universial controls. Americon Stock Exch. PlfUTM kfur dMimul putaM u* dibUu AmtrUka itoek NEW YORK (AT) Tlirr ... II.T NJ Zlue ... N The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—PellbWlM U A : 'TsF 8 sl 8a Sai jia%".a*» •i sa j JJ 1! stMdy; leveral ’i«!m —■f " , 'll60-‘l2.6100 bead At 14.76 and 76 head at it.OO; mlaad 1-2 llO-m lbs 14.00-14.60 ; 220-200 lbs 12.76-14.00; 2-1 260-270 lbs 13.60-13.76; 270-300 lbs 13 00-13.60; 1-1 326-400 lb sows 12.00-1206; 400-100 Ibt n.2*-I2.001k 2-2 600- Cattle 12,000; ealrea i .„ _______ _______ _____: slaufbur ..... and hellers moderately active, mostly steady aacept wal(bts over 1,200 lbs rather slow, about steady; eowi and bulls steady: three loads mostly prime 1.150-1,300 lb elauibtor eteers 24.26; bl|h choice and prime 1,100-1,310 lbs 22.50-24 00: S,iW-A,Smi lOS M.0V- nv-1,260 lbs 22.60-22.29; I 21.36; cholee 1,200-1.171 ..............“6 Ibl 30.7- 23.00-23.75; (OOd MO-1,200 II hellers 21.80-23.76; load around — . at 23.76: ebotco 000-1|060 lbs 3^.60-33.36; food 30.60-33.00; load lotk mixed (OOd and cholee 22.36: ntIUty and com- mercial cowa 16.00-17... cutters 13.00-16.36; uUllty clal bulls 11.00-30.“ slau^ter ewes steady wraa: >ew packafes cholee and prime . 100 lb sprlni slaughter lambs 34.00-34. cull to good shorn ewos 6.00-7.00; co parable (rede wooled 7.00-6.00. Stocks of Local Interest __Figures alter decimal points are eighth! OVER THE CODNTEB 8TOCE8 The following quotations do not nee sarlly represent actual transactions b AMT Corp. Charles of tl Detroiter Mol Electronics Capital ........ Electronics International Frlto-Lay, McLouth flteel Co......... Mich. Seamless Tube Co. .. Mohawk Rubber Co.......... Pioneer Finance .......... Santa Fe Drilling ........ Transcont. Oas Pipe Line . Vernor’s Ginger Ale ..... WInkelman's .............. Wolverine Shoe ........... Wyandotte Chemical ....... Si» fit fit-? S i« iSi 88- s, 8.®,Is.®-;; mm ? Stk SIS ilvel I SS SS". ........ - it SSv . ^ . -layDSt 2.20 'A 10% - % McbjnAlr U ...... .... MeadCp 1.70 Merck l.lOA 22% 23% - % 1 S%‘ SS f2S v ^ ..... MUTUAL FUNDS T isi isi ii-.. IS Sh S’* g%: It S its SJS it SSS 8*4 8S: v1 6 31% ; Affiliated Fund . Chemical Fund Keystone Income K-1 BID ASKED ComlSoI .1 Keystone Growth K-2 ... Mass. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust ... Putnam Growth ............ Television Electronics ... Wellington ^ulty ......... Wellington Fund .......... ’Nominal quotations. ConEI Ind 1 Ohio Ed 1.70 Olln Hath 1 OtIsEIev 1.00 OutMar 30r Owenslll S.io OxfdPap 1.M Copper 71 ComPd 1.40 Crow C lot CfSWr LOO Cruc StI .00 .. 3B3.» 140.3 ia.7 371.4 ngQ niv 9MA liAi 1A17 7 Week Ago Ifonttr Ago Year Ago . 1963 High 1 si§*L*, 1 140.6 146.7 272.6 ro'K 121.6 f34.6 241.7|KaMls 1. 97.0 110.2 200.6 otsoey .40b -------- |DomeMln .1 Treasury Position ----Jt 1.6^ Ouq Lt 1.26 Dynam Am ast AIrL . WASHINGTON (API _ The cash po-slUcm of the Treasury compared with EastOP 1_^ corresponding date a year ago: lEastKo 2.20a May t, 1(611 EatonM 1 60 Balance g 7.81g,sil,g4g.g3 NlBondS IJO Deposits flseal year EIAMus 06( July 1 60.660.766.474.80 Emer El .60 Withdrawals fiscal year H.626.09D.000.64 Emer R lOg Total debt (XI 303.833,252,617.06 End John Gold asseU ............... 16.176.003.640.02 Erie LMk Mat t, un lEvaaa Pd Baterce ............. $ 7.in,3i|.132.00;Bvtraho 1.30 Deposits flseal year J^W 1 ........... 02.211.844,420,70L . „ Withdrawals fiscal year 93.043,63a.644 u'J* «■ £a T(Aal debt 207.202.028,364.70 VaD Ca .60e Gold assets 10.404.700,180.06 P» r Ca ,60e (XI Includes $388,740,397,80 debt not|8^»l>' 8trat s subject to statutory limit. j -------------OtAAP I.JOa OtNoRy 3 ’ Pin .r- . ... U -. 11 23% 33% 23>s 3 15% 15%YH% 63 103V« 1M% 103% . . 40 61% 61% 61% + V« 13 43% 42% 42% . . XI6 66 % 65% lO's 4 • 3 64% 64% 64% — 13 M% M'4 84% 8 82% 92Vs 62% 4 1 28 21% 28 - 8 8% 8% 8Vs - *5 28% 28% 20% - *4 is% iss r.%i 24 14% 34 34% 4 7 41% 40% 41'i -38 ISVs 16% 86% 4 2 3W* 30% 30>4 4 M 0% S% 43^ - s US Ills 5 0% 0% 0% 4 % 36 32 % 2l7a 22 *' —D—> 4 14% 14V« 14% I 11% 11% 11% 11 03>/4 01 11 I 30% 20 30% 1 27% r% 27‘, 1 20% 30% 20's 3 30% 20 20% 0 26% 36 36% 9 65 04% 04>4 17 262 2M 261 12 ‘ H 16 10% 10% 10% 26 111'* 112% lu'* "T.^lRexan :8» g 36Vk 36V4 •— V4 RevnMei .M \ il-1 S% «%-%gjyT0b LM 7 !F Ji-4 II 14% MVa 34% 4- %i ---F---- 'safewst 1.00 AW wg wKxv Si 7b 13 Si 35^4 36 'f ^ btL SitlF 1 1« M ua! M I StRegP 1.40b P ^4 raa A&nDlllfi .5>t * ^ _________ - Uva ^ ‘rS%‘S%‘S% ' ! M goaUmC 1.00 iuuNaWlAo I 1 77% — 36 It „% 5% g%.% h4§.}MUk Uv LmI cif. liPiT = 8 m 31 00 60% 61% — V4 36 13% 62% 63% -f % a?**" 881!*, 5 S8 84. 2 yvs 16% 16% — % U 46% tt>'s 464k — Vs 6 JJH 23% 21% - % TeiPIid 1ft “Terry Rand .jiagal 1.66 . SqiureD 1.20 0 41% BtBrand 3 12 714 itdXoUs .004 03 16% SldOllCal lb x2I 60% BtOInd l.lOb 18 61% „ , SlAUffCh 1.10 X7 14V« 14 24<.i ^ SterlDrx l.H 2 11% 11% 11% Btevan 1.60b 11 14% 14 34 Studebaker 45 IV4 0% 4% ”iu'its%?2% ~T. 17 21 Movie Studios View Combine May Build Facilities That Each Would Use The presidents of MGM, 20th Century-Fox and Columbia announced the plan Monday, and the boldness of It took Hollywood by complete surprise. The three companies would disuse of their present studios, which could bring fancy prices in today’s booming real estate market in Los Angeles. Together they would build a huge, modern plant of sound stages, outdoorasets, offices and studio facilities. A possible site is Fox’s 2,M0-acre ranch to the Santa Monica Mountains near Malibu. Each company would retain Rs identity irhile sharing the new studio for its theater and television films. Other producers would be Invited to use the plant. By SAM DAWSON AP Bssliiets Newf Analyst NEW YORK - A doubt is bugging many businessmen day; Is the present upturn in activity real or just temporary fever flush due to the qiedal situation in the steel, industry? Steel’s influence | the past month is apparent enough. But more industries with only a nodding acquaint- ance with that basic one b) their showing increased activity ®8o, has made their own. And the recovery from the sluggishness of the long hard winter is daily more reassuring. Steel’s role is this: Many cus- The urgency of a new mode of epnratkm was displayed in recent financial figures. Fox lost nearly MO million last year. MGM ■howad a lots of almost |0 million to the 28 weeks ended March 14. The two studios were once the L z K giants of the entertainment world, - J bustling with as many as SO movies a yt$r. The changing market haa shrunk annual output to 12-15 features yearly at most studios and many are made abroad. ii=8 jj •? fi’* K3 ^*W Hi „ . „ . J i'i si I fl.»8^ a ________ assT?..!, r ip ■i 88 88 88 8 S8 iS 88 ■? «r«s r«T8 13 4!% 46 4I IS P4 r. vk IV" 4 % 31 40>|| 46 40 — % 1 11% 11% 11% - % 6 46% 46% 40’*^ ■ 27 119% 118% 118 31 61% 61 01’. 17 63% 63% 63% - % « 34% 34% 34% I 23% 23% 23% 30 63% 62 63% X3 41 40% 41 1 40% 4IV« 40% — >'4 •s S.. » S8i8 a 158 J 35 36' 10 >• 4. —P— ; 88 S8i! 5!7« _ PipMa 1.^ Pfleer .lOa Phvipi D 3 PhljMor 2.00 PMiUfwPet 2 WnBow .1 pitinat 2.20b a»»B8~ 7 g? » ll 34% 34 34 — X7 10% 37*4 34% 4 M% N M — X38 63% 63% 62*4 + i5 S5J SIIJ = % M ife +i;;4 0 77 70% 7«»'4 6 74% 74% 74% w% RCA 1.40b 4 Ra^mler l aJ,R»v1hn 07f ^iRelchCh .4M 4%!S*eK.'2 % Revlon 1.10b M 20% 20% S% -i- % S ^ foli 6 17% 17% 17% — % 33 30 37% 37% — % M 43% 41% «% - N, 7 14% 34 4- % 141 11% 31 31% + % 4 36 20% 20’ a ?3'. 46 12% 12% W* — %'Si dividends declared _ Pe- *4' Pav- Orevhd 110b Rate rleO ReeeM able Orum? 1 60 IRREGULAR .^..'Oulf MAO 2 Rem Armi *■” 6-15 OuIfOll 1.60 REGULAR^ .JOulfBDl.12 JSJj J? *» •yermelee, Vr Rem Anna p( . 2 26 4-211 . a J}% 44 37% 37% - % Halllbur 3.40 I 62< ( . / . i. I Hi Hit Vi/arnsRailmen Jobs in Danger 1.livelier i5S ra liH% Rttb 1^1^ J ^ ^5 x‘,8 5^ SS? hood of Railroad Engineers’ convention was told yesterday that railroad mergers and disputes over work rules could cause a loss of up to half of the existing Jobs in the railway industry. IrSs —V— 1 la’e 11% 11% 11 26% 26% 3«i IT 20% 16% 10% ^ . 4 60% 10% 10% — % —w— Tk 6 Sit g: I sst lts?t-.^ Hw bnTthfrhotrt*B grmd chlrf engineer, Roy E. Davidson, made the statement in his official welcome to delegates attending toe centennial celebration of the union. It was founded in Michigan in 1863. Davidson said, “an emergency board, meeting now in New York, is wrestling with the monumental rules dispute, which threatens things we have been half century seeking. .......... 6 M% 22% 22% • TaleAT 1 T 30% 30% 30% Y;g BUT 6 T M% H% ratei of dlvl-, ,_jle are annual 1laet_wi^rlT ..... „,/IHmw1» M- 114 Klililnr________ - Alao txtra or tktraa. b—Anbual atoek dividend, e—Liquidating d—Declared or Pkld In IMD -vldend. o-Pald lar*---- ' •lock during 1102. on ex-dlvld—■ — (—Declared n—Declared or paid ofler i I. k-Deciared In oireara. p—Paid thli rea ________ omitted, deferred or no actlc tftkMi tot Itoit divIdtoiMi mctottnff. r—D - nod w paid la Mtt pliu (toek div nd. t - Paid in atoek during 1(( timatad -eaih value, on ex-dIvidend i dlitrtbutlon^d^ vj—In banknipUF or --------- .41^ roorganUM under ttw : AcL ro aacuritloa aaoumad 67 April Near Top in Auto Soles DETROIT tfi - Ward’s Reports said today revised flgures stiow 703,738 new domestic cars were sold in April, second highest ever for any month. “The wave of monopolistic corporate mergers which have been proposed could reduce Jobs from the present 700,000 to 300,000.' Ex-Alabama Governor Arrested in Dry Town CENTREVILLE, Ala. (UPI)-Former Gov. James (Kissln’ Jim) Folsom was arrested and held for three hours yesterday on a charge of violating local prohibition laws. Mayor J. W. Oakley said Folsom was picked up in front of a cafe with two full pints of whisky and an opened liquor bottle in his possession. Bibb County is legally dry. 10 Higher grade ral 10 Second grade xa 10 iMblle uHlUtoe . BOND ATEBAOEg %apaai bv Tbe AeOaclated Prtae >8 18 18 18 II BaOa M. UUl. Pga. L. Yd Cbann —.01 . .—.1 —.1 ____J Mon 11.0 101.7 M l 80.1 Prev. Dar 01.1 101.7 88.7 80.2 Week Ago (0.8 181.7 t8.( 802 Month Ago (8.8 180.7 18.8 18.7 Year Ago 71.4 M.9 gg.2 r.l 1843 High 61.2 Igl.g (9.6 80.2 Business Rise Real, or Only Temporary? Dillon Pushes U.S.TaxCul Sees Slice Benefiting Local, State Revenues tomers are pouring in new orders; WASHINGTON (DP!) - Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon advised Congress today that a llO-biljion for delivery from now through federal tax cut should boost state July and the mills are humming. In part, the steel users are taking care of their own better sales outlook, but perhaps in greater part their aim is to build up stocks against the possibility of a steel strike late in the summer. ACTED AS TONIC And the recent price rise on certain steel products has already acted as a tonic, many business observers feel. The very fact that the steel companies were able do so this year without arousing the opposition of the federal ad- and local tax revenues by $2.9 billion a year by increasing personal income. The Treasury estimate, listing combined state • local revenue increases ranging from $4 million in Alaska to $418 million in New York, was made for the Senate-House Economic Committee headed by Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill. The estimate was based on a committee staff guess that a $10;: billion tax cut would hike the gross national product (GNP) by " about $40 billion a year. many other profit-squeezed industries believe the entire climate for business is improving. And a number have quietly raised prices on products they felt were in strong enough demand to let them stick. Witnesses Hit New Tox Rules WASHINGTON -(AP) - Uncle Sam is marching in where even wives fear to tread. He is trying to draw a clearer line between busineu and pleasure. It has to do with environments. For instance, can a salesman close a deal at a night club table as a Ixisiness expense? Is a yacht conducive to business? But the economic upturn other props. And these are helping the general psychology. The total of personal incomes is rising in many sections of the nation. And consumers are spending their gains. Retail sales have advance with the coming of spring. The auto industry is particularly pleased. Another token of The Internal Revenue Service has unveiled these proposed rules on what environments are and aren’t conducive to business talk, and is getting some loud talk from business in return. T know some people who would talk business going over Niagara Falls in a barrel,’’ Andrew Zlomek, president of (Jie National Dillon's projection of increa.sed revenues—81.5 billion for the 50 states and $1.4 billion for all local governments—would become true in 1965 when the “full impact” of the federal tax reduction would be felt. It would be accomplished, the Treasury said, without changes or additions in state or local tax rates. Douglas called this “heartening news” for state and local taxpayers. Using the committee’s $40-bil-lion estimate of increased GNP. the Treasury figured that ex-(wnsumer psychology is shown in panded economic activity would installment debt fipres,jincrease personal income by which have advanced each month about $30 billion, this year. EMPLOYMENT UP Employment totals have risen, even if unemployment stays sticky because of a labor force that also continues to grow. The Labor Department says that continued claims for state unemployment benefits dropped in the week On the basis of historic trends, the Treasury estimated, state and local tax revenue annually on this amount of income would amount to $2.9 billion by 1965. The increases in both state and local revenues would amount to 7 per cent of the last year's col- ended April 20 to the lowest fig- lections—1962 for the states and ure since December. Most corporations are reporting profits currently running ahead of a year ago. Annual meetings of stockholders are cheered by predictions that 1963 as a whole will lestors' Service' reports tRat ly at hearings on the 1 more publicly owned corporations increased dividend payments last month than in any previous April —91, compared with 41 a year ago. For the first four months of this year, 435 raised payments, also a new high. Ptople can and do talk business in places which the proposed regulations would consider too distracting, he said. Generally, the witnesses said the pwpdia^Mw Tulei’we vague. complex and only compounded confusion. Arthur J. Packard, Mount Vernon, Ohio, speaking for the American Hotel & Motel Association, ■aid “tjie expense account fiasco ” has laid the base for a very real tax revolution. It won’t be an armed one like Shay’s Whiskey Rebellion, he said, “but an even more dangerous revolt, creating a climate of frustration and disi^espect for Jaw comparable to the. Prohibition News in Brief Howard BoUrey, 204 High, told Waterford Township police yesterday that two spinner-type hubcaps, valued at $40 were stolen from his car parked at the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Gass Lake. Robert S. Olson, of 1100 E. Glengarry, Birmingham, has been elected chairman of the Grain Trade Firms in Easy Transactions CHICAGO (AP) - Scattered buying firmed most grain futures contracts slightly today in rather quiet early transactions on the board of trade. All gains were limited to small fractions during the first several minutes, but soybeans were down major.fractions in spots as speculators evened up commitments in advance of a private report on estimated winter vtoeat production and acreage to be planted to corn and soybeans this year. Grain Prices May Terry Stein, 3369 Cosyburn, Waterford Township, told police g* yesterday that his car windshield yCom was broken while the car wasjj^i parked in front of 4678 D i x i e d«. Highway. Damage was estimated at $120. 1961 for local governments. Ford Official Credit Post board and chief executive officer j of the Ford Mo-1 lor Credit Co., it I was announced | today. At the same time he was^> elected chairman }f toe board ofi the Americaal Road Insurance Co. and Ford Leasing Development Co. OLSON Olson, who joined Ford Motor Co. in 1959, became president of toe Ford Motor Credit Co. when it was incorporated that year. In the following two years he was elected president of the American Road Insurance Co. and the Ford Leasing Development Cki. The three companies are wholly owned subsidiaries of Ford Motor Co. Margaret Kerr, 3925 Motorway, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that her canoe, chained to another boat on Elizabeth Lake, was stolen. The canoe and paddles were valued at $275. Boys’s Club Rummage Sale, May 9, 10, 11, Thursday and Friday 12 to 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Boy’s Club Bldg. West Columbia, 2 blocks W. of Baldwin. Sponsored by ..4 „ Wever, Owen, Hawthorne, Alcott, 76 7 i5| 5.2 S;; hjICommunity Club. —Adv. 71.1 M.7 15.7 15.9 91.9 Rummage, Wednesday 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. Business Notes Ward’s lists October 1962 with 728,552 retail sales as the all- time high. The April fifore barely exceeded toe 712,481 sales of April, U55. Sinclair 2 -LifrM 1.7( llth AO I Ward’s said General Motors accounted for 381,421 sales, or 54.2 per cent of the total; Ford 189,303 jtlsales, or 28.9 per cent; Chrysler % 87,966, or J2.5 per cent; Ameri-.. . 7 % can Motors 38,001, or 5.4 per cent; 43% u*r 7 ^ and Studebaker 7,037; or 1 per JTI: V %lcent( Rummage Sale Thursday, May William S. Pickett, director of 9. 10 to 12, Exchange Street en-automotive export of the Amerl- trance. —Adv. can Motors Corp., has been elected “World Trader of the Year’ by the World Trade Club of Detroit He will be presented with toe annual award at a banquet May 16 in the Veterans’ Memorial Building, Detroit.. Pickett, who lives at 946 Mohe-gan, Birmingham, was elected because of his contribution to Rambler sales in the iiitemational markets over the past year. Liquid glass auto polish. Wholesale and retail. FE 4-6324.—Adv. Rummage sale Thursday, May 9, 10 and 12, All Saints Episcopal Church, Exchange Street entrance. —Adv. Rummage Sale First Presbyterian' Church, 1669 W. Maple, Birmin^ain, Thursday, May** 9. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, May 10, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. llpiilWPfi* Successfuhlnvesting By ROGER E. SPEAR “I own MO shares jf S.CL New Jersey and 700 shares of General Telephone, the latter bought about ten points above current quotations. My husband is retiring soon at 65. We have an $8,500 mortgage on our home. Should we sell General Telephone and pay off the mortgage, or hold this stock in hope it will again reach our cost price?’’ J. W. (A) Earnings for General Telephone are improving and are expected to continue. Last year’s net was $1.15 a share, and I estimate this year will see profits of about $1.25. ' But it may be some time before the stock reaches your cost, so vtoy not sell 300 shares to pay off your mortgage? This will help to lessen your financial burden in your retirement years. At a later date, I would a^ consider exchanging the remainder of your General Telephone holdings for higher yielding securities of equal or better quality. (Q) “We are a couple in our late thirties with . a young daughter. We own ^wr home and have $11,OM in savings, plus 14 shares of S. 0. of New Jersey. We would like to invest a few thousand in good stocks. What do you recommend? Should we buy more S. 0. of New Jersey or some American Motors” F. G, , (A) Yes, I think it would be advisable to place some of y' w/’t j f CNC members were told at a tion. Michigan had an average penpe of pr:;-itipr; ciistodv of four i,;-- ' ' ' “ ' J special recount strategy meeting of onlv 147 death.s during Janu- yo'-'^g children to her husband. " Saturday that 75 is the minimum ary, February and March. 'gives it. well, yoi can inagine, needed in Oakland County. ’ ★ w ★ |M, rtie—the .“onp of Great, Li- Among Great I.akes - slates, e^ct pcble '-ovrl * •*. ^ 1 rlcr".;'-i # _ of Wisconsin and Indiana, xhe' ' vote on the new state cbpslitutioh. ,,5 ,4^ Some 1,800 oPthe state’s 5,209 207. precincts are to be recounted al- Somed99 of the county’s 340 I - , . precinetkhave been singled out by the Democratic partWor re- Ohio and Illinois and ahead count of th^April 1 vote on the „ te Xslitution. average for those four states r His reputation for integrity, mayi wobble badly because of his second marriage, but his physical appeal — always a strong factor Anri CSX appsrt r.\N hr-h win ■ clectiJns. Ask ladv volsr.5 f ... V nefi the chipt (and iho hallnt' hex evTtains) ?,re down. Governor ? Rorlicfrllcr mi'-,M'net bo ; b!-> li l ! prov:i’:'ll i 123 North Soginow Sf. 0^ FE.Z483I together as Democrats seek to upset the constitution’s 7,829‘vote ®argir^. , - CNC is cooperating with the State Coordinating Committee ^-^r the New Constitution, tlis Rc; publican Part'v and Volunteers for Romney h defending the' document's win. Mrs. Howard Uehlermon of Royal Oak.' former president of the Michigan League of Women Voters, is Oakh" i County refonnt rh-l'-n-n i r the stpto e-'r:';- ' tee. - ■jwnship, 3rd Lcgi.sl,''t:'., ' I tnct director for I’nc (■ Introducing ('Flic first hard liquor that’s not“Iiard’.’) Calvert Extra is as whiskey a whiskey as any whi.skey you can buy. It docs anything “hard” liquor can do. But docs it .softer. .Soft Whiskey swallows easy—with’ warmth, not heat. It has a pleasant taste, without wqpdiness or char. You might say Until recently, Soft Whiskey had always Ix-en a distiller’s pipe dream. Attempts had Ixrn made. But they never quite worked. .'\t the tlistillery, we tried for twelve years to produce .a Soft W’hi.'Jcey. About 22,000 experiments. Only one .siicce.ssful. 'Jb protect our work, then^rc thingsalxjut Sfift W’Jiiskey we < an't tell. One thing weenn tcllyoir.inordertoeliminatcacauseofharib-ness. we do some distilling in small batches instead of giant ones. Before you siiirtiile Cialvert Extra, the Soft Whiskey, there’.s something you ought to know : you may never toiu h’'hard " liciuorngain. S4.36 Eihli