% i/ A CIO 1 oo^'O ir CLSVZLAin. zir ^TfitWedto zh VOLJ120; NO. 71 41. w ★ # ★ ^OOTMC PRESS Home Edition ^ V- I - PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.. T^UESDAY» MAY 1> 1062 --32 PAGES Vicrous Reports Claim at Least Ten Twisters Seen Many Communities in. S. Michigan Receive Heavy Damage By The Asiocisted P,rem A fierce electrical storm, accompanied by torrential rains and hail and spawning dozens of tomado-like funnel clouds, carved a 200-mile path of devastation across southern Michigan yesterday, causing at least one death and injuring several persons, - Slashing out of northern Indiana where it also inflicted heavy damage, the spring storm hit first at' Niles, in thp southwest comer of the state, and roared eastward . past Detr^t into Lake St. C3air, Wliids which at timea esaoeed* ~ed i^mileper-hoor velocity flat-' >r damaged scores of farm W/n^S^sh Path trough State Downtown Hotel Kills Man as It Buckles A violent windstom^with. gusts of 80 miles per hour ripped a path of des^ction through this area yesterday evening taking thc/life of a man trapped in a roof cav^ in at Pontiac’s ^apman Hotel, The storm, Which whipped its way into the western edge of Oakland County shortly before 6 p,m*. battered homes, ripped electrical wires arid snapped large fifees like matcljsticks. Damage in Pontiac’s central business district consisted mostly of shattered plate glass windows which liter^-ly exploded into the street at some locations.-Hardest hit was the old Chapman Hotel at the . southwest comer of Pike and Saginaw streets. Part of the hotel roof was away by the blast. The brick walls and attic portion crumbled. Trapped untler the broken brick and mortar was Helme C. Hiatt, 68, a top floor resident of the hotel. Press Photos tree^^altoig The U.S. Weather Bureau SahUt ^ had unconfirmed reports of at least 10 tomadoee being sighted touching or above the ground. ★ dr dr The only ;storm death occurred in Pontiacj where strong winds —* possibly a tornado — tore the roof from the 124-year-old Chapman Hotel and trapped Helme Hiatt, 68. CAUSED HEAVY DAMAGE ■ The stoim, striking in capricious liursts of fui^, caused heavy dam-„iO-,fiMne_iMomuniUfi&.jaM£ !|y The Associated Press madoes and : W tor- nadic force plunged viciously into parts of the Midwest, South and Southwest Monday, leaving dt least eight perscnis dead, up to 100 injured, and millions of dollars in damaged property. ★ ★ dr Up to 4% Inches of rain accompanied some of the storm. Hail ranged from 1 to 2 inches leaving others close at hand virtually unscathed. It knocked down a radio tower at WKZO In Kalamuoo, tore off two roofs In Nile* and several others in Dowagtac, Jack-son, Ann Arbor-and Pontiac, smashed hundreds of plate glass i cruippled brick The most seriously damaged community was.Three Rivers, in St. Joseph County; Hitting there 30 minutes after a hard smash at South Bend, Ind., the storm cut off electricity and forced the use of emergency generators. # ★ * Witnesses said not a street >n the city was without its uprooted trees, demolished roofs and cars. But there were no injuries reported in the storm there. Sturgis, 25 miles away, also was hard-hit but Ccntrevlllc, located between the two, suffered negligible damage. Police in Three Rivers summoned some 20 members of their national guard unit to help direct traffic and aid in the night-long task of clearing away rubble. Police from neighboring cities and Kalamazoo County also helped. BOV injured A rash of funnel clouds were reported in the vicinity of Ann (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Tornadic Winds Opened the Chapman Hotel Roof 8 Killed as Tornadoes Rip Middle of Nation Rubble Covers Chapman Hotel Room Order Hotel Put Fair. Wednesday: ih diameter. Wind velocity recorded at 105 m.p.h. In the path of the scattered storms and tornadoes were parts of Illinois, where 4 persons died: Ind>«ui> 'll dead; Michigan, 1 dead: Mississippi, 1 dead:* Missouri, Kentucky, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama and Ohio. The Chicago Weather Bureau reported confirmed and unconfirmed GOP Urges Nuisance Tax LAfJsiNG UB-yA package of so-called nuisance taxes will be their answer to Michigan’s financial problems, say Republican senators who succeeded last night in reversing the vote approving the personal-corporate income tak. “Now we’ll be willing to talk nuisance taxes,” said Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kalamazoo, a spokesman for the anti-income tax group. “We have a p?ickage worth $59 million ready -tp go and>^ would even go up as high as $80 million.” The Senate vote to reconsider Its previous passage of the three per cent personal and 5 per cent corporate Income tax measure was 18-15, with three Republicans changing sides. The three who changed were Farrell E. Roberts of Pontiac, Har-kell L. Nichols ,of Jackson and Frederic HUbort of Wayland. ★ •k''" ★ Sen. Raymond D. Dzendzel, Detroit, spokesman for the Democrats in the Senate, was bitter over the' switch. ' ^ “I,et the record show,” Dsend-sel dcolared, ”that the Democrats lived up to ments In this compromise proposal 100 per cent. Lot the record show Jhat the md guard co*. servativer who have controlled this chamber lor more yean than I care to remember can still intimidate and pressure men of hpnest eonvtctUin but little courage.” Gov. Swainson termed the reversal *‘a shameful spectacle of old guard Republican chicanery and mischief.” ‘MASR DE|U|TI0N’ “We have seen, a mass desertion under lire by enough Senate Republicans to reverse last week’s vote and again to place the key to fiscal reform on the table,” the governor said. miadoes in the late evenfng in tinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Missouri and Ohio. HEAVY RAINFALL The rainfall during a storm at Lufkin, Texas, totaled 4% inches. ★ ★ ★ The chain of destruction started in etl^ern Missouri with a series of tornado alerts. Rain and powerful winds then whipped into St. adjedning communities in Safe Shape City Officials Claim Damaged Building Considered Dangerous The si n moved into southern were homes, utility lines, farm property and public property. Before noon, the storm hil Springfield, Hi., where one witness said it became as dark as midnight. * # * John Cavitt, principal of Me Qcrland Grade School, saw th« approaching storm and oroered the children outside the bui/ding. A section of the school crashed down two floors into the bawment shortly afterward. F'our hours later searchers found ti« body of a 12-year-old student. The storm mnu8lh Thursday/ then- Frl-ar and iSatiinlay wlll'hB tt)olcr. ~ Morning easterly winds at 5 to 15 ' miles per hour will become northwest to north at 8 to 15 m.p.h. night.. Fifty-seven was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a. m. The reading jit 2 p. m. was "" ' Thieves Ransack Home During Wind Storm While she was waiting out the Windstorm at a neighbor’s house yesterday.evening, thieves ransacked her home at 660 Bellevue 8t„ Orion Township, Mrs. Dallas Bruhn told Oakland C^mnty 8her-Iff’* deputies. The amount of her “Bang!? And Uie Roof Wr8 Gone Off Thi» H^mi^ at 464 Hay St'. rremi Pluiln In Today's * Press Higher and Higher Test pilot soys plnnes can ^ orbit earth — PAGE 5. ^ ' V K 'Freedom Bound' » '’iWenly Louisiana Negroes R IcnvKon train for Los An- L goles -L PAGE 27. Falldut Bad? Controversy rages over of- |5 - focls, if any of N-teit — ji I'AGB 9. ' ' , . y WHEEEf Suivey predicts ’62’lo see 6.5 million cat;* sold PAGE 8. Area News ........... 4 Astrology ......... 20 tVtmles ............. 20 Fdltoriiils ...........0 Markets .............2t OhIInnrIes ...........ID H|K>rlM '............17-10 r Theaters" '.12 | TV and Radio Programs 27 WHsOn, Karl ......... 87 Women’s l*nges.....18-16 Hiatt was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Admitted with head injuries was another third-floor resident, Mike 8. Lisiak, 56, who Is reported in satisfactory conditton today. Firemen said the- big wind got under the metal roof at the southwest corner of the building and opened it like a t^an. k -A \ 4 Approximately 20 other persons in the hotel at the time escaped uninjured. The front section of the roof was not damaged, but rear rooms and hallways qn the top floor were waist deep in fallen rubble, BAIN SEEPS IN Rain seeped down through the second’ floor to the main lobby of thf* three-story hotel, one of the city’s oldest structures. Also havd Mt by the was the Drayton Plains am aiid the IMkley Park scctlw M However, damage was wlde^ spread throughout Oakland County and in neighboring Macomb and Lapeer counties.' A f Electrical and telephone service was disrupted at varying locations throughout the area. Some residents went without lights and telephone servira all night. Elderly Man Died Alone, as He Feared By DICK SAUNDERS “Please let me sleep down here tonight. I don’t want to die alone, in my room.” ★ A A Those were, the oft repeated words of Helme Hiatt, a litUe, elderly, foi^otten man who lived these past 16 years at the Chapman Hotel, waiting fw the end. Most of the damage v power lines and rain wet cables. A A A At least 2,0(KI customers of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. were without service following the storm, including 200 In Pontfac and another (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) lone wish was to die In one Of the deep, leafhiv nphototered "He used to sit here ail day/’ said Donald Grant, room clerk.- Addiflonat Pictures Pages 2 and 22 'He was such a nice old man. Slept,many nights here fa these-diaink *WOinClH(l!9 DHS ALONE’ "1 klti^ told him A6 AOlldln’t a night I wafafa^. out him down hare. Poor Nfa- Matt,” Grant said, his voi(!e Ineakfag. Yestordiv Ufatt was ambig ; there as alwasrs. At about 6 p.m. he started for Mo room. . / ^ “Don’t go Up there, Mr. Ifiatt,” Grant pleaded. “There’s-going to be a storm.” The kindly littie man : said he'd only be gone a short while. A 'A , A. ' He slowly climbed the stairs to the third floor. He walked the familiar hallway. Then the .Jitorm hit. The building shook amid a thunderous roar. ' A.,' ' A, A ----------- Firemen found Helme Hiatt’s broken body under a pile of bricks. He died In his room, alone. iia ^-V-'f ; ;v,:; TH».KipTUC*TTOSSf TiaiSOAyri>^AY l^^»«r^ -"-r>-y^~ff^- - ■- ■ —: , ■ "„, - .,' r!,.fa, f . Algierst^owil _________ — Seem vtm terrorists wounded 2l Moslem dock workers with a rifle' grenade at-tacltf in Bone today and hit Algiers wiUt 1^ biggest wave of bombing^ ’the first rifle grenade blkst Setrf panic through the Moslem ^ Slathered in front of an o more grenades lobbed from a hidden vantage point Exploded among them. * ■ WINDOWS SHATTERED — E. L. McHugh, assistant sales manager ot the Pontiac Retail Store, peers through glassless -i' frames at the automobile dealership after winds lashed out the windows in yesterday’s violent thunderstorm. The dealership was one of several buildings in the downtown area damaged in the storm which hit about 6 p.m. ^ A dozen bombs exploded in Algiers during the night. One shattered ^‘Smernment-office housing models and plans for dams and hydroelectric projects in Algeria. Another wrecked a tax office in subuitan Kouba. * European gunmen held up five small post offices or finance ofr flees and escaped with the equivalent of $26,000 without firing a shot yesterday. , , HIT BY WIND — A passerby stops to view .the damage at Aris Pharmacy, 3526 Sashabaw ^Road, Drayton Plains, last night. Fierce winds Htore off the entire front of the building and most of the south wall just before 6 p.m. Damage to the building was estimated at Irom $15,000 to $20,000 with an Additional $10,000 estimated damage to stock. Midwest, South Hit by Twisters Storm Leaves Man Dead in Pontiac « (Continued From Page One) m in the Walled Lake area, according to company officials. tteSTOBE SERVICE ^ Detroit Edison Co. spokesman reported SO primary line breaks al-lipfting ’'several hundred custom-in Oakland Ounty.” All sDn labor crews worked last night and had most service restored by midnight. I In Pontiac, Conswnera Power Co. reported 150 customers in the WillianM Street-Orchard Lake with- Four sections of heavy plate glass were blown lido the street at the auto dealership. "It was just like being inside a big vacuum," said sales manager Henry, Kline; "It sqpked the windows right out," he contmued. "It sucked salesmen’s coats from hangers, our paper "work and a 25-pound metal rack from the rear of the showroom out into the street too. w^ro w ■Elsewhere in the city, windows were blown out at Park Jewelers, '1»N. Saginaw Sti, next to the Chapman Hotel, and at Eames & Brown Pjumbers, 55 E. Pike St., two btocks.east. ^The awning was ripped from the front of the'Community ^National Bank Building at Lawrence and SiBginaw. Windows were smashed at J4eisner Bros. Store, 42 N. Sagi-; imw St.; Waite’s Department Store, Saginaw and Huron; and at S Pontiac Retail Store, 65 Mt. mens St., where employes said fornado-tj^ storm had caused damage. No one :in the street was reported struck by the flying glass and pedestrians . also escaped without injury when the winds whippy off the hotel roof. “•Twaity-iiinp" Pomiac~< fense Auxiliary police were at the scene of the hotel cave-in by 6:40 p.m. ’The volunteer policemen aided regular officers in blocking off the area and in directing traffic at intersections where stop lights went out. house siding Whs blown off chimneys were downed with c“‘ smashing a neighboring home. SAW IT COMING One of the few persons to see the storm approach the city was Dernis .Strait, 22, Of C-2^ Arcadia (^rt, a member cf the Ground Observer Ctorps tornado squad. He and another member were atop the Public Safety Building at 110 E. Pike St. when the storm hit. off, according to Pontine police. Hardest hit in Waterfoid Township was the Arts Pharmacy, 3S26 Sashabaw Road, where the entire front d! the building collapsed and.^gre damaged most of the south wall waa blown off. "tt was big and black and looked like a gigantic rtephant’s trunk stretched out across the The Weather tIMRE damage The Michigan Bell ‘l^ephone Co. business office across from |he pharmacy lost a portion of ^its roof as did the Tom Thumb Drive-In Restaurant on Williams Lake Road across from Pontiac Lake School. !■ FULL U.S. WEATHERJREPORT Z PONTIAC AND VICINI’TY — Considerable cloudiness today, *Algh 70. Some Ught ii^pwcM. Clearing and cooler tonight, low 45. .gWednesdny fair and wanner, high 74. Winds variaMe 5 to 15 "Isllea today becoming northwest to north 8 to 15 miles tonight. ttmpsrsturt prwtdlos s a Tuaadir St 7:SJ p m. Wadnawtey at »:« a m. aau Tueaday at 1:0* njn. rtaea Wadnaadyr pt a.m. rn Tamaaraturca ., Hlfhaat Umparatura ............... M towtat temparatura ............... 30 Maan tamparatura ................. 4* ■"-ather: Sunny. ' Manday'a Tamparatara Chart Alpana 05 *8 Duluth 03 Kacanaba 50 44 Port Worth 03 Rapida 03 51 Jaokaonvilla 01 „ Phoanlx amarch 60 15' 8. Laka Clt; latOn 43 40 a. Pranotaoi ----- 85 51 ? - N'ATIDN'Al* WEATHER —" Septtered*il>dwetu and thunde^ are expected tonight In the Ohio Valley and in the Atlantic and .eaalern Gulf ^ coast states while showers drltzle alu forecatt for the northern Atlantic Coast,. A few )viU be scattetrti oviw the'northern RocklM and th«^ PadiHc coast. 11 will be 'warmer on the Atlantic and Irom Oie Rockies through the southrtk Plftlns and Mlsslasippl Valley. Cooler weather is kxi>ccf«d >n the tataalll^-Valley, the Ohio Valley, the Lakes area Ifml'adflll Northwest. city,” he said. (Continued From Page One) homes. At Pontiac, 111., a chimney cc^apsed and killed one man. The destractive winds moved into the Chicago area within two hoars, reaching n vdoctty..ol 105 m.p.h at doUet and nearly 70 m.p.h. in parts of Oii^go. A similar pntieni of property damage lay behind, as the storm moved eastward into Indiana. Racing through Loganspoi^t, Kokomo, South Bend and Kentland, the storm bowled over cars, trucks, trees, and utility lines, A man was killed in Frankfort when wall under construction collapsed on him. Nearly 50 persons were injured by debris routed by 70 m.p.h. winds af South Bend. Floyd Cremcr, veterans affairs director for the county, re-port|pd last night that half the roof on his home at 1240 Fenth- In southeast Oklahoma, winds pi,to 75 m.p.h. smashed window „lass, u|wooted trees and utility lines, causing piore than $50,000 damage. No injuries were ported. High winds unroofed buildings and damaged others in parts of Texas with damage estimated at nearly $100,000. RainfaH in the Dallas area ranged up to 4 ' ’’The fat end was It tapered off way down toward the south end of town. “I never didX see it actually touch the ground. It was hard to tell. AIM know is that when this black cloud got to us, the wind blew me against the door and I thought I'd never get off that roof.” Harold BUlings, 1115 Superior Road, Commerce Township, reported that he saw a funnel coming low across a field near his home in 4he Oakley Park area shortly before 6 p.m. He and his family went to the basement for protection. When the trees ifSS'^^Sf^rS • amiH a cumTvminor mm nnH hflll. ______ ’No T^rogiess Reported on Detroit Dailies At Lima, Ohio, trees were up- DETROIT Ml — Representatives of Raper ^ Plate Handlers Union Local 10 met briefly yesterday with representatives of the Detroit News and Detroit Free Press. amid a swamping rain and hail. Sx men were injured when a factory roof‘ was torn aw^ wall caved .in. A tornado at night leveled some houses in the rural com-rhunlty of Spottaville in south- In Tunica, Miss., an elderly Negro woman was killed when her house collapsed during a s'tpfm Other houses and property tuso Severo winds coursed through Tennessee, northern Alabama and other sections of Mississippi Monday night. Tornado alerts were in force. Lee Drug Store, 4390 Diicle way, and the Satard Service tion at Dixie Highway and Hatfield Street also were shattered ^in WaterfordMownShip. Three hangars and four planes at Pontiac Municipal Airport were damaged. The hangars were blown down in the hei^t of the storm. One hangar was pulled loose fn?m its moorings, according to airport manager Homer Hoskins, who said gusts Mrom the storm ranj^ from 70 to 80 miles per hour. A tonindo strack n section ot Ihivlea Oonnty, sonth ot Owensboro, Ky., rlplpng through four vtllsges. Property damage was heavy, but nd injuries were re- wcrc no »ny new meetings set. The scale committee df the International Typographical Unidh Local 18 studied new contract proposals for the Detroit Newspajt Publishers Association, the spokesman for ^th papers. Neither paper has published regular edition since April 11 as result of a series of differences with craft unions. News Flash NEW ORLEANS un -- U. 8. District Judge Frank B. Ellis today granted a stay In the to ' desegregate the first six grades In NeW Orleans pnblio schools, pending a hearing next Tuesday. Pay in Birmingham Biggest Wqye in Weeb KilU 19 ^Kosknis ond . Five EuVoi^ans Commi^ioiiets Betuse Bezohing^<>itrWd6dwdid tho constnictkki of.nn api^ment on North Woodward Avertiio Was turned dpwn fciy the Qty 6>mmis-skm nis^t. Mote' than 30 residents of the aiy^a where the four-story apart- pubtic bearing to voices fbeir op- Rtht'poHce and Htobile geq- CStijens complained that the apaRnmit would dominate the ^ tire area of private home* and terraces because the propoa^ site was elevated. ' , The rezoning of the^i«operty had been refused jby ^ commia-Sion in the past, With* a ^ilesultiiig Circuit Court decree upholding its potation that t|ie present aon^ In the Hydra , quarter of A^ers last night European gunmen in cars thachinegunned smA' bombed a Moslem groceiy store, killing two Moslems and wounding another. In all, terrorist attacks ,^k(Ued lip Mosleins and five Europeans and wounded 26 Moslems and four Europeans In Algeria yesterday. A new branch of the Secretary of State offioe has opched in the McAlpine Engineering Building, 6^ Woodward Ave., It was ah-'^mced today. The license plate office is managed by Roy Russell. 32, of 436 Try to Flee Red China In the mountain town of Tizi Ouzou, 26 secret army suspects, including a, woman, went on trial of attacking' the security of the state. Conviction could bring the death penalty. The defendants are the first to go before courts set up in eveiy Algerian city under the Evian cease-fire agreement to try persons charged with tem>r-ism or attacks against the state’s authority. Two Europeans And two Moslems are sitting as judges. HONG KONG (W-Some S(» fugitives from Communist Chin flocked into this British colony during the weekend but more than 200 of them were intercepted by Hong Kong border guards and sent baclc to the mainland, local newspapers reported today. Salinger to Visit Germany, Russia WASHINGTON UP) Salinger said today ho will leave Saturday for West Gertnany, The Netherlands and the Soviet Union to discuss international hi: --------4..,.*..... Salinger said he Is no diplomnt and will engage In no negotiations in that field. He said all of his offlcinl fwietlons on thp trip will be in the Information area. editor of Izvestia. Adshubel, son-in-law of' Soviet Fremler tion during n visl country In January. Salinger said he has had no Indication irom the Soviet Union that ho might see Khrushchev while he Is in Russia. To Finance New Pfane LONDON (AP)-U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara announced today his government will contribute between $30 million and $36 million to the development of a British fighter plane designed to take off vertically. All 1,500 students at Madison Junior High School wdre ordered to slay home today after the storm peeled off large sections of the roof. At least six rooms were damaged by water. A vacant bouse kt 464 BaJ^ was roofless after tbe storm sided about 7 p.m. A huge fell across two parked cars near tbe Oakland County and another fell on a home and parage at 110 Alice St., Rochester. The storm, which appeared to cut a diagonal path abroM OaK-laijd Cbunty from the southwestern comer, continued eastward Into Macomb, downing wires, uprooting trees and overturning a house trailer on 24 Mile ‘Road In iJtoIbjF Township. Baptist Union Group Wonts Bon on N-Testi LONt)ON IB He Baptist g^vemto' nt lenders yesterday t» make a suirreme effort to reach agWMfment on outlawing nuclear tesla......,v________... ....... An assembly resolution said pos- HQTEL ROOF DEBRIS — A wuhrkihan session, testis and d^elopment ,|),own| cteiiriii£’ «way the' rubble left, when- the by tho great P*wert of nuclear ghapmsn Hotel Swf was ripped off and liUcrod weapons "Inevitably Increases ton- » _ . . ihe area fim and tho danger of sudden and Street. ^Itoe kept the area ^ unintended conflict." i . “round tl)0 building roped off all night. One man was killed, another whs injured und 20 - otber. tenants lltsl to safely in the street when the hotel roof collapsed, in yesterday’s Hriolent thunderstorm, , '\ , . RIRMINGHAM-A " The revision ln16~s soiling ordinance had been asked by the Onrnew'Oorp:; DOttnlt. norerd-ing to Ctty^kdertt Irene Huley, lor 11^ pnrpooo qt hnlldibg the npnrtnmnt jnst oouUi of Colonial Ooiirt.- Sal Franzella, clarinet - saxo-phone player, will conduct a clinic for Birmingham clarinet and saxophone students tomorrow at 9:90. a.m. In the Little Ibeater at Sra-holmHigh School. cbestraa and New York radio and televlijlon studio orchestras. He is no«l.devoting most of time presenting clinics and appearing as guest soloist with high school and college bands. He will appetir as guest soloist at tbe Grmes %n)or High Band and Orchestra Ckmcert on May 10, Orey Road, .Ptodlac Townihlp. He boen"^ with the McAlpine firm since 1955. ^ Russell is a consulting engineer, of the I a member > studie or- Birmingham Pythian Sisters, Cliapter 94, will hold a Mother’s Day program at Its 8 p.m. meeting tomorrow at the Community House.- ' ' ---------------- Union Lake Woman Injured in Mishap Gloria IngersoU of Union Lake Village was reported in satisfactory condition this morning in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after suffering a possible concussion in an auto accident Sunday in Waterford Township. The Ingersoll car swerved to the shoulder of Pontiac Lake road -when the car it was passing suddenly turned left. The Ingersoll car rolled over into the ditch. Mcri Ingersoll, driver of uie auto, was treated for Injuries and released. In Tokyo and Berlin 'Battles' Mark May Day r FROM OUR NEWS WIRES A police fight with shake-dancers in Tokyo, street violence in Venezu^a, and an ear-cracking propaganda battle between batteries of loudspeakers over Berlin’s wall marked the celebration of May Day today. The traditional speeches, rallies and parades were hel(J In Moscow’s Red Square, Peiping’s Heavenly Peace Square and other Commu-j-’-------—-----------' ' hSf capitals, and e^^ C3iba’s Prime Minister Fidel Castro presided over a mammoth parade of workers in straw hat —symbol of the Cuban pcasant-1 Havana. With Soviet Premier Khrushchev and otbei*'*top leaders watching frran atop l,enlfi’s tomb as usual, the Soviet Union staged one of the least belligerent May Day celebrations ever seen in Moscow’s Red Square. The keynote speech by the Soviet defense' minister, |Mar8hal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, contained only routine attacks on the United States and the usual pledges that the Soviet forces would , beat off any attacker. rolled through Red Square before the 10,000 spectators, the television announcer recited poetry. The military parade of trodp carriers, tanks and rockets lasted only nine minutes and there was nothing new for Western military to see. While they Report Wind Damage Heavyin Michigan Tokyo 200,000 Japanese amassed in Melji Park for a demonstration that put less stress on anU-American themes than in recent years. , But 50 persons were injured when about .3,000 left‘wing Zen-gakuren studehts, shouting "stop the nuclear tests" stopped traffic with a snake dance and clashed with police. In Venezuela, street violence broke out with Communists and leftists burning cars in the streets and exchanging gunfire with anticommunist groups observing the traditional May Day holiday. Frustrated by police in an attempt to stage their own May Day celebration, Communists retorted to hit-run terrorist tactics, burning at least 10 cars and stoning others. They also fired on antl-Commii-nist groups holding observances in downtown Caracas. (Continued From Page One). Arbor. At Pinckney, 15 miles away, Danny Clark, 6, was by flying glass when a gust of wind described as a "twister” (jipped down tore out a plate glass window. It also knocked down a cement block building wall there. V Other funnel clouds — either above or touching the ground —■ were seen near Battle- Creek, Hastings, Niles, Brighton, Trenton and St. Clair Shores. At JOckson, winds docked In gusts ot more than 80 i hour demolished a half-finished bowling alley and severely damaged. communications. Both the city’s radio stations, WIBM And VWHM, Were off the air for an hour and hundreds of telepbones were out of servlci^. The Michigan Bel 1 Telephohe Co., after an overnight survey, reported there were a total of 17,-telephones out of service at one time or another. These Indud-ed telephones on multiple sdvlce Michigan Bell, and other utUl-lumers ties, including the (tonsui er Co., had emeriiency oreWs At work all night making repairs. Consumers Power reported 40,000 electric torvice Lightning ww biaiped for a fire In A huge stack of waste paper bales at Palmyra, qoair Adrtap. and on Ypsllantl truck driver Imported a bolt struck near knocking a baseball glpve from a sihnll boy's hangi but leaving him •) uniojurod. “T The first day of May was selected^ as InternaHonal Labor Day by the International Socialist Congress of 1889 and Is observed In most .Industrial nations except the United Stales, Canada and Italy. It was observed on both sides of Berlin’s wall. About ,700,000 West Berliners gathered within 300 yards of tlie wall to hear Gen. Lucius D. (Huy, President Kennedy’s personal envoy to the city, West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt and VVest German President Heinrich Luebke. City Councilman Dodged $25 Fee, Won as Write-In BLOUNSnPOWN. Fla. (B-There wlU bo a'fuU aty Council ■Ittlng In this rural county seat the nextv two yoars,, but for a time It was. toudrandgo. ,W' -‘.ilr ★ Hie qtwMiying deadline for the two council oeats up for grabs in the dty elpctlon passed without a candidate to Ward 2. Wsfd 1 gOb a candidate at. the last mtouto Wh«iir:’C0W)diw»«n George Wnsh-ingtoh Davis .filed for rOelectlon. The. lack of Interest to the job may hatie beep duo to the fact that the pay is $1 a year and , the eqat o| filing as a candidate is $25.-J. A. Peacock was elected with 99 w«Ue-to-votes — and he didn’t have to pay the $25 quallfy-togiee, i ‘ ;'v THU fbWlAC PRKSS. TUESDAt> MAY \ , , 1962 :TH»®#: Wdttl4 Be 2nd Oit]^ to 1955 t^redict Car;Sales af S*S^ Million IDETftOrr -UF ~ ^!Hie~8emti^ual Value Line Investment Survey of the auto industry published today predicts sales of 63'mlllioii domestic cars tliis yoAr, second only to million cars, ejqiort. The survey is j^emred by Aiv hold Bernhard ftifPoTm New York. Ar Vhatofax SEEKS FOOD —Nikolai Igna-' tov, a high'^ranhtag Soviet, is chairman of a new committee seeking to step up food production jp Russia. Hold Primaries The survey found a particular boom in the medium-pHce field where General Motors predominates and'said this accounted in pak for GM’s exceptional 55 per cent'of the total market. in Two States Ex-Governors Folsom and Gary Seek Pdrty^ Nomination ’ . ‘Obviously; this' cannot last,” the survey commented, "U the mediumrpciced market holds up, sW and Ford will move back into it m the 1963 model year. If it doeff not, 'GM’s market share will fall back of its own accord.” By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Candidates in Alabama and.Ok; lahortia today start the long haul toward Election Day as voters mark their 'choices for party nominations. ‘ The' primary balloting, highlighted by attempts of two former governors to win Democratic gub-ennatorial nominations, will be followed by funoff elkittons later this month for candidates who do not get more th^n half the votes cast today. The two former governors who have climbed back ipto the political ring are‘James E. Folsom of Alabama and Raymond D. Garji of Oklahoma. Neither Gov. John D. Patterson of Alabama nor Gov. J. Howard Edmondson of Oklahoma can succeed themselves under their state’s laws. Gary, governor from 1955 to 1959, hopes |o be the first man elected to more 1 than one term in the executive mansion since Oklahoma gained state hood in 1907. Folsom is trying for his third nonconsecutive term in Alabama, but his uttempt has sha^ bllti with nine Democratic congressmen battling for eight places. Because of a loss of population in the 1960 census. Alabama’s House delegation has been reduced, to eight seats. Tbe Ala* bama Legislature could not agree on a formula for redistrictipg. Ex-Priesf Conlesis Paternity of Child SAN FRANasCO (AP)-A defrocked priests’s contest of the , paternity of his wife's fourth child was scheduled to be considered in Superior Court .here today. Ex-priest Walter A. Ryan, 56, agreed in court last month to pay $100 a month or support of three dai^hters, but disputed paternity oHhe fourth, The youngest daughter is now 5 years old. Ryan said he hadn’t been home for seven years. He denied his wife’s charge that their marriage was ended by his abduction by the Roman Catholic Church. Kennedy Calls Off News Conference Production was esthnated at 6.9 I. includinff'iSO.OOO lor sunurlsingly, American Hotojfs’ sales have held up better against the 1962 GM onslaught than have those of its bigger ivMs, Chrysler and Ford.- For the past three years,, in -fact, Rambler has been hard to dislodge from a persistent 6 to .7 per c^t niche of the auto-mobilb'marimt — this despite the It noted that ••not only has flhe customary spring sales bo^n materialised this year, but it has btostomed forth with a vigor lu- U.S. Captives Are Recovered Value Hue predlctod, however, that General Motors* Two Americans Sent Back to Base After Vjet Norn Rescue-J -T SAIGON, South Viet Nam XAP) -Two U.S. Army enlisted men captured April 8 by Communist guerrillas were recovered today by South Vietnamese government forces,. "tired but othehwise in good health,” - UJS. ..officials re^ pprt«l. less. Commehts thd 'other auto President's Dad in Special House at NYC Institute ’rite two jnen, Sgt. l. C Francis Quinn, of- Niagara Falls, N.Y., and S^t. George E. Groom, of St. Joseph, Mo., were rescued near the, coastal town of Da Nang about 360 miles north of Saigont MUM ON ACTION The spot where |hey were rescued was not far‘from the site of the ehgagbih^nt Jil ^hich the Viet^ Cong captur^ them and killed two other American soldiers. NEW YORK (AP)-Joseph P, Kennedy, the.^ Presiderft’s father, has becdme the first occupant of a specially designed houw at New York University’s Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. \ Kennedy. 73, suffered a stroke last Dec. 19 and arrived here Sunday from Flbrida for r^abilita-tion treatment. He underwent a preliminary examination Monday. The special house, a ranch-type model" called “Horizon House,” was designed to accommodate patients who are elderly or to wheelchairs. It allows visits by relatives without disturbing routine of the Institute. Factory RoprOMUtativo Hera %1EDN6SDAY—2 to 3:30 p.m. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED Qoctric Shovera —Main Floor _ isreasure iTThe mi® relentless btnnibardinent ever directed against a slngSe automobile Chrysler — “The nice things about the reco^ition of a model failure early in the year is that it anticipation of hoped-for suc- Vietnamese authorities did not disclose whether the two were freed in a military operation or turned loose by t^ir Viet Going captors. A U.S, helicopter took them Ao a, U.S. Army special forces camp near Pa fJang." 20 Pet. of Blind in India NEW DELHI, India.(AP)-i:very fifth blind nmn in the wo]cld is an jMian, tteafth Mlnirier Dr. Sush Slayar told parliament yesterday. She said India has 2 million blind of the world’s total of 10 million. (AavcrtMeinemi llRqmptnnitlenlMil SINUS CONGESTION (otdimlMriMfllHqffmt,^ TRUMACTABIETS Haks drain all aiiht sinus i rastora fraa braathini. If yau suflar Iran any af tha abova nndiOens and hava triad othar prapanOons-This Nma lain sthars wita hava triad Trumae and oh-liinad wtallMit rawllL Our formula lontains modieally apprinrsd aetiva in-irarNants. Trumae it sold only In druf flans. Accapl Na Subtlitutat. MMMfLm. CiliiLitlBBi M N. Saginaw St. Studebaker — ‘"nife Italian-styled Avanti suggests that the company may be looking i» this direction for its best hoped of survival Film Fencing Teacher Dies at 79 in Hollywood Ford — “Ail available evidence suggests that sales of the new Ford Fairlaite .> . . have, come' ■pciinaciiy from a -fragmenting of the market for the standard-size Ford ... The market Is now split three Ways ... Chevrolet, on the other hand, has been able to preserve its better-than-20 per cent share in Its standard lii(e alone, and the 10 per cent or BO added by Corvair and Chevy n accordingly repr^lDs pure gain . . J WASHINGTOllI (AP) - Thi White House Jias- canceled-k irces^fl HOLLYWOOD. (AP)-The man who taught fencing tricks to famed movie swashbucklers is dead.'at 79. F-red -Cavens numbered^* among his pupils Douglas Fairbanks, Douglas Fairbaujes Jr., John Barrymore, Tyrone Power, Basil Rathbone and Errol Flynn. Cavens ‘died Monday in the motion picture country home at nearby Woodland Hills. idential news conference sched-|| ule^ for Thursday morning.' ' White Hduse press secretAry ; Pierre Salinger said technical I problems caused the cancellation. President Kennedynisually holds I his conferences in the State Department Auditorium, but it has Hey Look! Did I You Know SIMMS , LOW DISCOUNT J PRICES Are CUT f Even More for Tomorrow-^WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sale? been committed to other uses Thursday and h switch to location would have widespread shifting of eommuni- er uses^^ -v . CUT^^MEA^R6 mil* You Walt ^ ^ WNDOW mOES WHit RoHen ommum- l ...______—mfnwiuii ; _ • cations systems. to Buy U, N. Bond Italy t UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 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As we celebrate our Fiftieth Anniversary, we continue to think young. We think our "Good Driver' Plan’’—pioneered by us-^is one example of our modern approach to modern problems. Our new and excbisive "Buyer’s Choice Pay Plan,’’ which permits motorists to pay for their auto insurance on a monthly* basis, is another example of our many you-in-mind benefits. Tear If your present auto insurance isn’t due' to expire soon, we suggest that you k^p i this ad *** ** * to check with us J when your present policy does. We are out and confident that the savings and other /-t agT-r-i advantages we offer will be worth this SAVE ... vlight extra effort. IN PONTIAC 73 W. HURON ST.-FEDERAL 2-0141 ^ ouR.5^/yyMR. Michigan Mutual Liability Company . Fim • HOMEOWNESS • WOSKMEN'S COMFENSATION • SUMIASY . FtOaiTY • INIXND MAIIINE • GENESSt CASUAITV INSUZANCt NEW CAR'? NEED CASH? ...SEE US! y You too can .smile as you go driving by in your new car . . The entire dream can come true in minutes ... 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WhOe proposed budget expenditures are only $8,000 more than those in the 1901-02 bndget. the clerk noted that antidpated revenue, "particiilariy from court if BudgetOK Approves Study on Moving Fair and police Onea, Is expected to drop more than $7,000. This ulus the fact that last year the city had a $3,000 surplus and this year nothingi makes It necessary to raise' $18,000 in additional revenue. Expenditures for general administration and the operation of the rent Expenditure^ 8500 has bee^ i set aside for capital impxnvements, and 81,000 hu beat requeued for civil defense, a program that had not been-inaugurated last year. No salary increases have been included in the progosed budget, i. l?an Horn. total 835,200 and $29,400; respecJ In addition to the general operat-- F ing tax, the city levies another tax of %5 for each $1,000 of. valuation to pay for sCwer lines connecting with the Farmington Interceptor.- This tax goes into a sepwate fund for that purpose only. ;To Employ Study at Junior Highs ‘ *lRochester Schools Set ' >to Use Most Propbscrti ; ‘jby Committfe ' ROCHESTER —■ Most of ’^he • it|commendations of the Junior J ■sigh School Study Conunittee will j be incorporated in next year’s pro-+ granv accOTding to p 1 a n s an-' lifainced today by Dwiald C. Bald-vgln, superintendent of schools. *The 32-member comniittee submitted a final report in Feb. I960. I^bcrt Chandler, 210 Winiy Drive, was chairman. Chandler is now a member of the Rochester Board (d Education. Included to the study were sng-gestlons for remodeitog Central Junior High School and basic re-qdltemento for a new Junior high acfiool. jReiwvation of Central Junior High School as a $0O-i student plant will be completed this summer. West Junior High ! school, ^uder eoDStnctlon on Old'Perch Road, is scheduled to ! open for 900 students to Septem- ■ her.- 1. Thp curriculum subconunittee ■^tronly urged the use of language I laboratories. One specially-equipped room is being installed ■ in each building, Baldwin sdid. - Stogje semester speech mid typ-; tog courses will be ofiten^ as a » result of the committee recom-‘ mhndation.. - ' * ■ .★ ★ ★ ^ An all-purpose bomemaking ; room and an industrial arts shop, I each for 24 pupils at *8 time, are ' included to both buildings. Two .fully equipped science rooms for ’ eighth and ninth grade science a:^ will be in operation to September. A seven-period day, recommend- ■ stration. toward the defeat of the proposed annexation of some 300 dcres to the City of Utica. ’ ' ■S’ ♦ Evans said today the group’s first activity will be to distribute Is urging voters in the kpproxknately 300 homes GOODISON - Baldwin Elemen- ^ registered liy the May 7 deadline for the June 4 election , PTA at Goodison i Sets Saturday Fair . tary School will take on all tfie ! aspects of a carnival midway Sat-■ yr^ when the schooTs Paront-Teacher Association stages its an ' nual May ralr. IlM-doMs Will epfal at $ p.m. I and a coatry store. ■ Pony rides also will be available on the school grounds. Highlight of the day will be auction' sale at 3:30 p.m, Duane Upton will be the auctioneer. Plate lunches and sandwiches will be served. CAPTAIN INSTALLED — Edward Gulda (left), captain of the Pontiac Squadron No. 377 of therSons of the American Legion, pins the cajptain’s badge on Edvrard Anderson in last night’s officer installation ewemony for the Group to Battle Annexation Vote in Shelby Twp. SHELBY TOWNSHIP-A group of township residents headed by Township Supervisor Lorto SOUTl^I^LD - The City Council last night unanimously agreed to petition the Oakland County drain Commission to construct a storm sewer under the proposed on the proposal. it ■* The group will follow with pamphlets explaining to xesidents bow they stand to.,lose rather then gain by annexation, Evans said. Residents of the five subdivisions to the 300-acre. area on UtiCa’s eastern boundary will vote on Joining Utica, while Utica voters will vote on accepting them. Troffic Toll Report EAST LANSING W-'Traffic accidents have killed 371 persons in MicMgan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll on the same date last year 454. Realty Firm Urges Action Southfield Chiefs Agtel fo R^uest Storm Drain House Okays $1,500 to Finance Unit to Investigate l^oposal LANSING (AP)-The House approved-a 81|SAo exptoidtoire'last night to ftoance a study; of the possibility of moving the^'-State Fair out of Detroit. » w *'4- Reps. Lloyd Gibbs, ’R-Portland, and - James Mielodc. . R:Whitt^ more, sponsors of the proposal, complained that the. site of the es it too much an event for Southeastern Michigan only. 'Tt’s^ot a foir any more; it’s a carnIvahP said Mielocfc. ^‘They. have taken the farm Implements away from It, and there’s very little livestock nny more.” “There’s no reason for you to •jleel that way,” retorted Rep. John J. Fitzpatridc, D-Detroit, ■We like to have you farmers come down and dee the city once 1 a while.” ’ .. ★ * * The. resolution was adopted by voice vote with only token opposition. ’The seven-member committee will make a study after the legislature adjourns and make its rec-oipmendations to the 1963 legislature. Tuesday Musicale to MIet Tomorrow ROCHESTER—The annual meeting of the Rochester Tuesday Musicale will be held tomorrow following a dinner.at 6:30 p.i the First Congregational Church here. it -k He ’ITie progrjifn will include the Musicale chorus directed by Mrs. I^ne Collins and accontpariied by Mrs. Velma Linekar. Also on the program wlU be soprano soloist Mrs. Florence Marshall accompanied by Mrs. Grace Westerman, and flqfist Susan Letts, a Rochester High School student, accompanied by Mrs, Gertrude Gregory. k ★ S.usan is the recipient of a music scholarship to ’Itie National Music Camp at Interlochen given by the Musicale-' the sewer When it became the city’ responsibility. Foster , Wintet-,’, vice president of the realty company, made an ur-gf;nt plea last night for the construction of the drain. He-said that Northwestern Highway, under th^toe planned development at the ^rorner of Greenfield and Nine Mile roads w^Id mean “millions and millibns of tax dollars for th* city.” The mayor was \ehemently opposed to I the construction, saying that citizens should know beore hand how the drUn will even-tuagy be paid for. Councilman Alex Perinoff shouted at the mayor, ”l can’t under-Mand your reasoning.” ★ ■W ★ 'We haven’t the funds to proceed with Ihe project at this time and if Hudson-Webber wanl.s to build and financh it, let's get started,” he added. “We have 30 years to pay our share of the drain.” The rest of Ihe councllmcn felt the same way and gave their approval to the plan for the iecond time. CldFkston did not indicate at the meeting if he would veto i project^ as he had in the past. widened portion north Mile Road. k k k The Hudson-Webber Realty Co., Detroit, has been trying for six months to get approval of the council for construction of th? drain before the building of the highway begins so it can develop a 70-acie site. The firm Is willing to build and temporarily finance the drain If It can be built Immediately, Mayor S. James Clarkpon vetoed council’s approval of the project last December on' the grounds that no provision had been made by council for the future financing of MIWICAL -*• Utica their preseiitaUtto May tl noinltdy, hind her, from left to right, are Robert worth, Patil Nlcolla,, Mrs. Sue .DencAtfiT Miss Sue Mitchell and Miss Barbara Mellon. The, play will bo sitaged to the Utica High 8cho(|l auditorium At 8 p.m. both nights. LAKE ORION —The Village Council last night accepted bids for its $75,000 worth of m o t vehicle highway bonds and for the road^ paving work the bonds will finance. kki Low bidder for the paving woi was A .& A Asphalt Co. of Orion Township wlth„a bid of. $60,403. The bonds; approved recently by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission, were sold to MoDonald-Moore A Co. of Detroit on a bid of 2.99068 per cent. The bonds will be paid by funds returned to the village by the stale out of gasqline faxes. Secretaries’ Group Sets Bosses Banquet The Oakland Association of Educational Secretaries a n n u Bosses Banquet will be held p.m. May 8 at the Capistrano, 20600 Plymouth Road, Redford Township. ★ ★ ★ Toast Minster will be Rochester Schools Supt. Donald C, Baldwin, president of the, Oakland Association of School Administrators. Nationally syndicated columist and Huthor .Sydney J. Harris wi“ thtv guest ppeaker. Ahotlier feature of the evening lirogram wifi be installation of Hoclatlon offltx'rs foj: the coming yOJU'. Bids Accepted on Bonds, Paving by Lake Orion Streets to be pavCd are nint Street from the eastern village Umits to the New York Centrqj rallied' tracks; Atwater Street frd^ Broadway Street to the bridge over Paint Creek; and Broadway Street from Jackson Street to the railroad tracks.*\ set to go — A dekr,'little pet donkey, Laura Lee, stands at attention while her owner and former show clown Dennis Fisher shows Lola and TKirk Williafd and Ricky Gerber how to hold the reins. Laura Lee waits all day for her friends, and if they are late, sets up a loud, annoyed hee-hawing until someone comes over to visit her in her barn at 2670 Adams Road.... .... Laura Lee Thinks, Acts Just Like Human Folks The hoarsey (?) hee-hawtog of a mild-mannered donkey named Laura Lee Is a familiar, and delightful sound to yoHi^sters to the Auburn Heights area, "^e near-human little animal is just plain lonely. Neither jackass nor burro, the stoall outcast of the “animule” kingdoni is used to company — like thousands of cheering pepple, because she loves a parade. ; She loves children. She loves band music and she loves anyone who will throw out a pail for her to bring back. .. J«a iwa-pttqtto .fXHiU.lia..mitre devoted than Laura’s owner, former circus-man Dennis Fisher and Us beloved donkey. If she gets a cold, Fisher calls the best'|veterinarlan In the country. If Fisher Is absent more than an eight-hour-work day at CMC, ILaura Lee sulks. (Which Is “worries” In donkey talk)., All this, because when. Fisher comes home—so come the youngsters. They stream over the countryside by bike oi* on foot for miles around to ride in a little ^ade-flulky pulled by Laura Lee., le donkey’s day Is complete she hears her. friends arguing as to who will ride tot, who will be on her back or (who will walk alongside. \ For the last three years Fisher haarbeen training his pet to walk, sit, stay and "fetch.” When he first hitched her to the little sulky, Laura took off as if an army of head-hunters from wildest Africa was after her. ‘SCARED A UTTLE’ Through unopened gates and over thie rough hills went the donkey, stopping only occasionally 1o kick both back legs dp at the tormenting contraption she was hitched to. “She was just scared little,” her owner recalled. For years, Fisher hu been ptod business experience. He always loved the dreus, and one day when he was a child, he took oft with a big tent group. 'He’s been in'every state in the Onion, and his "dancing doll” and ventrlloqidst acts are well-known to , Pontiac area residents. In pa-■ . the little sulky is loaded down’ with, a big bass drum By nilL NEWSOM For ft monfl) Argentina haardrift-ed dangttxmsly In criate, caught in *the crosscurrents betv gent Feronism and enilitary leadeig bitterly opposed to- anything re-serobling a return to the policies of the' ex>dlctatQr/ , In the midst of this liiss'lwen President'Jose Maris Guido, i^ced in office by the militaiy after the fall of President Arturo FTOndizi. second cabinet In Miilfipt^ng Guido’s difficulties was an apparent lack tA plan byrestors. the men put him in office and who also suffered a lack of unity . In contrast were the Peronlstas, vho at, least knew what they wanted. ‘ WANT NATIONAU8M They demanded an end to the austerity which had .begun to r«> store international cmifidence in the Argentine peso and a return to nationalism which would be anti> U.S. in character and whose first were the Atgenttae Oommnnists. For those who still held hope for Argentina, President Guido himself pfnvided a slight, etKguraging ray. X15 Test Pilot Joe Walker Claims Planes Can 'Orbit' EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—To grinning, runtole> haired test pilot Joe Walker, hia record 48>mile-high flight in the X15 rocket plane Monday is “only the beginning’’ for winged aircraft. . Judging. from the stresses he withstood in his 3,443 m.p.h. dash to the edge of space. Walker said he could ‘-‘take orbit with no strain at i He doesn’t think either he or the X15 will ever go into orbit. ’The X15 isn’t 1)uUt for it. and Walker, 41, is going to be tied up for the next two yean seeing Just how high the rocket plane can go and get back safely. But Walker said he^would like White, have broken -record after record to the X15. The X15 has exceeded contract specifications in both speed apd altittMei It was guaranteed to at iMwt 250,000 feet and Monday’s flight topped that by .5,000 feet. Maj. White streaked 4.093 m.p.h, last Nov. 8^ m.p.h. faster than} it was designed to fly,' J,500 Register hr Michigan's PTA Convention ’“There is'no question,’’ Walker said at a news conference after his flight, “that we can put winged vehicle in orbit and land it as I did today.’’ PETOSKEY tin - Some 1,500 delegates registered here yesterday for the 45th annual convention of the Michigan Parent-Teachers Association. ■* ’The concept of using a winged controllable craft instead of parachuting capsule to return from space. Walker said, been proved practical. “All we hpve to do is build the plane.’’ Just such a plane, the missile-boosted Dynasoar space glider, is under construction.; The lessons Walker and other X15 pilots learn will be cranked into Dynasoar’s design. HIGHER AND HIGHER Before the year is out the X15. will fly higher and higher, perhaps to 400,000 feCt—75 miles. < Altitude is no problem to the X15. Engineers said it probably has enough power to reach an orbital altitude of 100 miles. The tough part is coming down in one piece. Walker withstood forces four times normal gravity—four G’s the pilots oail it—in his steep climb and five G’s when he pulled out of the dive back into the atmosphere. “Determining the proper angles ind speeds for sale re-entry into the atmosphere will be. XlS'e main job for the next two years. Walker and Air Force Maj, Bob The convention will run through Wednesday. In a preqpnvention meeting) the state b^d of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers presented ail award for ’’outstanding contributions’’ in improving school programs of Michigan’’ to Dr. H. Carl Spitler, retired superintendent of schools in Petoskey. effects wdb'ld be felt by foceign in- From his comfortable ^nish exile in Madrid, Juan D. Peron was pulling the party strings and seeing whaj might prove to be his best chance for a retisrn to. power. Not asfcfd jmL giving their en- in loans and crodlts to help stk-billse the Argentine ei^my. The peso steadied on tfie international monetary exchange.-Foreign investments and prlva^nterprise were encouraged. ' As part of fils vision of a “new Ar^tina’’ of economic identy, Alsogaray sought to build a prosperous middle class as a against communism. FOUR GAME, WENT • A year agq, Alsogarayf Jost hi.-* pc»t in the FTOndizi ct strength in dealing with the various military factions. For economic minister in his second cabinet he had'selected Alvaro Carlos Alsogaray. Alsogaray, who has been described as looking like a smalltown banker or school principal, directed Argentina’’s austerity and stabilization program for nearly two years under Frondizi. It was Alsogaray who lata In 1989 arranged nearly fSOO million %it the way ahead will be' rc^gh and possibly* pf short duration.’ Labor leaders received news his* appointment un^nthusiastical 90Q^ miles from Jbhn- O’Groats, nort'bernmoat point of Scofiand. -He . ww met by one iirf bis figbt grandsons, the provost; Land’s End and » cn^wd of wellwishers ■, He said he was’in fine shape and nv^ at, this southernmost pomt suffered blister in the Mon, Age 73, Ends Walk of 900 Miles .in England, LAND’S end. England (AP)-Gustave de Japkheere, 73,> ar- He still must face the problems of nually' by -government - operated services such as the railroads. And,among the Argentine people there is no sure sign of a. determination to carry out the sacrifices Alsogaray will. demand. He had shlfW n unexpected In the ensuing months, four eco- nomic ministers came and went. A poor wheat crop led to a drastic Cut in exports and in 1961 the country’s trade deficit amounted to $450 uillidn, doubif that of the year before. The cost of living mounted by 18 per cent. of England Sunday after walking Food for Peo^ Council Qjsts Depufy Director LANSING-(AP)—Appointment of E. Lee Feller : q| ..Coldwater. deputy^ coordinator ef the Michigan Food for Peace Council announced “ yesterclay by J Treasurer Sanford A. Brown, the council coordinator. Feller is president of Fellmen Associations, Inc., a development and consulting firm specializing in foreign-food di'stritfution problems. Dr. Spitler currently 4s a Republican delegate to the consti-convention. To Keep 12-Monfh Term for Belgian Draftees (AP)-Military Ice of Belgian draftees will remain limited to 12 months, Pre-lier Theo Lefevre said yesterday. Thero had been published ..reports the government would extend the term to 15 months to fill a gap in Belgium’s commitments to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). Political sources said volunteers probably will be recruited for this purpose. Need a Room? Diui’t Wait! NOW AND.5AVE ON LABORV ^ A?4D MATERIALS BEFORE SUMMER} ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE AddLiylng'Space to Yoar^Home for Os IHHe as • Fim Pliuiing • Fne Eilimain Mce< to ihlw It Woith Ttu WhUe Act Now Deal direct with the builder and set quality work. Your monoy 9001 Into your |ob, not Our ovorhood. No Cash Dowal ^Yrs.loPay! No Payoisais ^Jaly CALL NOW FEV .mo KIR CONSTRUCTIONCO. 92W7TuronSL mpnth-Iong hike. fM/ 'c-:c:cWiiiAR^pr7Si< J. >K(n«f5»SI WipiWESDAYJ#^ jStoito a4-9;45--SiTOTp ow W^eTSecM ... or Phon* FEdurai 4-2511 Tomorrow! Double Drop ^es . . . DELUXE MODEL CRADLECRAFT 7-YR.CRIB R«g. 39.98 *29 67 Extremely well made deluxe natural hardwood crib with double drop sides, toe loud] release and plastic teething rails. Save over $ 10.00 tomorrow! ■ Famous Curit^ Terry DIAPER SETS n.88 famous Curify terry set with sleeveless ■ top and waterproof pants, In pastels. Save tomorrow! Lor^ 36 X 50" Satin Bound Cotton Crib Blanket 3.^8 *1.97 Special purchase. savings .on large satin bound' crib, blankets. Sotin bound, White, rol-ors,’ prints. Cotton knit fitted crib sheets. White, pbstels. Tufted or smooth, slur- Chronte steel. Cwt ^^fubu.lor c dy innersprings. verts to youth choir, sr frome. St^ivel wheels. Orion Acrylic Shawls Receiving _ Blankets -.v-'*‘"”.■^-i..~y4^'^ ■ ' [' , ‘V-^. -<»«-roNmc:p«Kss imni^ IDSSDAY. UAtX 3962 _jntot'Hot Weather 1^ Dried Out Ground the Pontiec luwa is in the throes of TT a s|>i1i)f drought (with the ^epllon of kilt ni night’s hi|^ winds and cloud* • hurst). High temperatures have rendered tlm topsoil quite arid. bur farmers who sowed their spring CT^ In clouds of dust liow fin,d that the seed is Jtiot germinating. Those who ’’muddied” them in at an. early dale now are discov* ai^ that the surface of the ground, is baked so hard that the ywutg sprouts cannot gei4l»6ugh. Smne intermittent showers have helped a Uttle, bu^ what is needed is^ one of those old fashioned all-day or all-night warm rains. That would settle -the ground, . moisten the Waked soU and put it in condition for the planting of com, potato^ and other late spring corps. Winter crops also are suffering. Wheat needs more moisture in getting ready for the golden harvest in July. Pastures iE^nd the forage crops are getting in a condition that is having a serious effect on our dairy products. All oif the fruits need more moisture at blossom time. '★ ★■ ★ ,The situation is quite peculiar to the Pontiac vicinity. Our own Oakland County covers such a,.lm^ area that «>me sections of it are not so badly in need of rain. But, on the whole', we’ve reached a ladies in Ohio he started his crusade with a statement something like this: I have in my hand 57 eases of individuals (in the U.S. State X Department) who would appear * to be either card-carrying members or certainly loyal .to the Communist party, but who nevertheless are helping to shape our.. . fbreign policy. ' ‘ ■ Thiis was an 6verly strong chmge and the type of accusation that could ' not stand up with concrete proof, l^tatements such .as this hurt’. Actu-, bally it amounts to little more than “name calling.” ---- f Of the 57 Stale Department Cmnmnnists (or later 205 or 81), ' none was convicted. The charge against Owen Lattijmore, never a State Department salaried employe, as a top Soviet espionage agent was dropped. ★ * To carry any Weight, charges of this or any other serious nature must, be substantiated^ and documented. Readex$* The striking impression et lEaiter’s e^tton t and praiae. The reprint editorial and front page maaaage ww « inous. Tte worth^f the mdividual depicua in the Eaater aaCrifioe and the doctrine of "indlvkliial respoosibUity needed today brings into fbcus God’s totenUon lor « , kind.'* - — tanw. .of ldentifii««OD with peae. la Jhtog. reveeieddhaf flie . . eseape fNm the sen,- im$f We provided. It »aoD with a apfre ad The telverri^ of * « yoefli\of Ameriea to .the beet In deratlm to Ood apid eomitiy. OMnmanhm aad moml. decay eaa be defeatod If adplta will respond to the. real ■««* •> yputh. They ar«> looklar^lli, mouiiplee to follow. Adults todU % bridges for youth to cross. ' ^ 'it. "'ir ' .'k' ' ■ Please^ accept nor'personal gratitude lor your contribution in the April 21 edition of The Pontiac Press. Northern Oaklaad Goaaty W2^ranklin Blvd. •We You Guilty of Tamperii« *Free Ellt6niriSe ■ With the Souls of Americans?” i* « x vj splendidly written and contains so MUSI .jp6 kl6lB|IICU many truths wijiich t^e_ any serious thinking Iferson, yet one doeun’t know exactly dhat to do. /Well, Try!’ David Lawrence Says: JFK Soothes Business... With Talk t p^bie to .keep »ifi going any. fur- -ther toward moral deqiy^ and re- The Man About Town Tulips Are Ready WASHINGTON-In the subject of •‘stone 'throwing”—apropos of the controversy recently over steel prices — President Kennedy in a ml rehdcvs of this col-. • V. r are cordially Invlte’d Stage when every mch of rain is worth For iYou to Come; Pick speech before the a Bouquet for Yourself u. s. chamber of ^ Commerce By JOE HAAS Over 2,500 of the 0,000 tulips at 201 Grant Street. Holly, are now in'bloom. They include the mammoth Red Emperors, and several other early varieties. ‘A' t a million dollars. Early Morning Seems Unneo Our' Att|mey Pick them yourself, and ' >lease Uihlt yqur bouquets to flO.'Pick thifm only from the beds in the rear of the hou^. If there are any of the giant daffodils left under the front! windopq add two fir threev vention on Mqn-d a y quoted BiSle as saymg] tlicre is “a time] to cast awayj stones and a time! to gather stones LAWREffCB toaether.” But Mr. Kennedy forgot another quotation. Jesus Said: -“fcet him who is without among you be the first to cast a stone.” * '■* ♦ ' ' The President brushes aside the fact that he initiated the broad attack on American business three But such an “atmosphe:^ of understanding” cahnot be attained by misunderstanding the responsibilities of management to their stockholders — the investing public. Either the government has to run the economy or else the private enterprise system must do it. Mr. Kenney said: •MANY BURDENS’ "We' have many burdens in Washington—we do not want the added vidual ucts. We seek instead an economic clhnafe in which en exi^nding concept of business and labor responsibility, an increasing awareness of world commerce and the free forces of domestic competition will keep the price level stable and keep the government out o' price-.setting;” . . But how can such a ••climate:’ be attained? Certainly not by hastily convening ' n Federal' grand Jury session and sending govemment-doteettves put immediately to Interrogate the steely men, or by using the government’s power suddenly to with- papers than any other channel of ' ' Ijicrhaps that would be one way <' • the complacency i maUy pebpta don’t-s ed enough or informed enough to I ijicrnaps ay of Stirriita up ^ with which so I’t-secm tatefest-* This noise about our.Presidmtiai Heroics in the face of the irieel corporation disturbs me. AU steel asks is a return on the investment v —to be exact a 4 per cent Increase in the cost of a ton of steel. Tie union got its men a 5 per cent Increase in wages — fringe benefits still cost and the worker T>ains without any additional taxes on his incom^ — but no one made the front pages iyith objections. This country was buUt on -free enterprise.' Let’s keep it that way. I don’t work fo^ a steel company apd I earn my wage as so many again for thd article, all we can get. Interested Reader W. Bradley Gilkey means of inllmi'datlon. Businessmen are not going^;to be of determining indi- grayed by soothing word’s. . They for individual prod- gj.g intei%sted in facts and in r action by the Government. (Copyright 1962 , Smiles The article by Jenkin Xtoyd Jones really caressed -what more of us should feel and be doing more, about in our daily lives, Too mUdy times we -fail to lend our voices or pick up a peh to show j our support and approvaF; May we have inore such articles, Mrs. Bay Isanliart Auburn Heights New Yorker Writes on Strike Stories It’irgctting so It’s a nice snr-prise when they throw in a movie with the TV eommerdals. gested that you come this evening or on, now turned G-man. The recent har- Wednesday, or you may be too late, assment that Bobby Kennedy caused weeks ago, ^rticulajij;. on a large WilliaiH, BradV SayS! steel company. , , 7, wmiini tiiiAWi*.— V'pOTc'sTalwniSH'tar Jenkin Lloyd Jones expressed ray senfflSients exactly in the splendid editoritSl in the Easter edition. Allow me to congratulate The Press upon many things. It is indeed a privilege to be a subscriber to this fine paper. Elowers to the living, I say. - > While I might quarrel with the wording, l wa^ pleased that the recent work stoppages of New York Qty teachefs rated the front page banner headline in The Press as well as an editorial. Your front page headline read "22,000 NY Teachers Strike; Pupils Run Wild.” Actually, most of the pupils were orderiy. In one school where there was a concentration of television cameras the pupils obligingly put on a show. I found your editorial rather more restrained than nsunl. The . -close vote calling the strike — 2,644 yes to 2,2.21 no, which you reporters during his brother’s fight over steel prices gives him this new title, i k ★ The way it all came about was early one morning during the steel hassle (3 a.m. to be exact), the FBI started calling on reporters. They routed ouL-of bed an A P reporter first, then a couple of hours later two G-men were a( his house. ★ ★ ★ Next the FBI awakened a Wall Street Journal reporter for question-Injg. At 6:30 a m. when a Wilmington Dp not trample on the plants, and do not tonoh the buds in the slanting beds on the north tide of the house. There in a few days you’ll be invited to return and see a large American flag, done In over 2,000 red, white and blue tulips: also a memorial “W” bed with almost 1,000 tulips. Aprll ll last, he expr^d his Q fOF B€dSOT€S . With Good Patient Care of private power and profit cccds their sense of public sponsibitlty can show such utter contempt for the Litcrests of 188 million Americans.” A grievous occurrence thiit * worsens the* plight of the elderly This was the "stone” cast by an administration which,, because of patient confined to bed for a lons^ time, even under of good its political indebtedness to the big labor unions, had ifefusnt pro-pressure lure accumulates at the* pressure point becau.se of free ventilation. Minor soiling of the fleece is treated by simple .sponging and drying in open air. But the fleece may be laundered as frequently as ncees.sary. I have cut out and put on puf buHetin board thb editorial from the prticle by Jenkin Lloyd Jones. This, I believe, deserves a great deal more attention. Arthur E. Moore Probate 'ffiidge rudy. If ‘.TM ((Xtpyrlghf, 1962) to noroonal ____e, dlaghiiMii. iswercd by Dr. oUii^od. aelf-to Ilig Pontibo THOUGHIII^ FOR TODAY And again, when he brings tho finit-born into the world he >aya. I.t't aq God’s a n g e I a worship brews 1:6, What greater calamity can fall upon a nation than the loss of wor-.ship.—,Thomas Carly|e. As for your basic conclusion, certainly someone should be penalized for the situation which developed. Our candidates are the poHliclans on both sides of the party fence who fell that if they could just stall long enough, the whole thing would blow over. The striking teachers who had the courage to stand up fop their convictions dc.serve Jhe highest commendation. David Selden Special Representative United Federation of Teachers New York BRADY he Evening Journal reporter reached interesting to note that a number of his office G-men were awaiting him. ★ ★ ★ They asked the same question ? in,each case: “Can you substantiate that the president of Bethlehem Steel said that there should not be any price rise?” Why the big rush and all the cloak-and-dagger-type tactics? They were acting on direct orders from the Attorney General. We wonder if this use of Federal ;^wer is necessary. paintings done by patients at Pontiac State Hospital are on display at ^y^ral said to the U\S. Chamber < mcrce in his speech on Monday: locations In Flint. I Confessing that she just escaped being a victim of the "Balt and switch sucker iiystcSn” of merchandising, a phone calrfrom’ Mrs. Anna Stollenberg' of Rochester says that she was saved by contacting the Business Ethics Board of the Pontiac Area Chambei* of Commerce. ••While government i can |Hilnt out the nceesHity ot In-ereastag the rates of InveHtnient, of inodemixlng plant and productivity, while WaNhinglon offl-elals may urge responsible eol-leelive bargaining nnd responsible wnge-prle.0 decisions, wo may savcTW> patient and the patient’s family great distress. This frequent change of posture is desirable not only to prevent devetoprneni of a l»edsore but also to prevent congestion of the lung.t from stagnation of blood In the bases or lowest pbrts of the lungs, du(' to poor circulation. This is sometimes called hypostatic pneu-mdnin. Case Records of a Psychologist: Russians Afraid of U. S. Goods By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE M-402: Palmer Hoyt is the dynamic publisher of the Den- the laws and'guidelines and tax policies and stimulants we ran It quietly eurrles off many bedtast piTsons- debilitated by long Illness. It is best combatted by changing the patient’s position, perhaps every hour, If this does not give too much distress. Methods farmed Our Country A gr^at Mississippi River ship disaster 07 years ago causes Richard BouglCt of Birmingham to reflect on dire things. His grandfather, only recently released from Andersoqvllle prison, was on'his way home on the "Sultana;’’ and was one of the 1,500 who lost their lives when its boilers blew up near Memphis on April 27, 1865, , down, quite properly In the last analysis, to private deelsims by private Individuals.” This is precisely whfit the rfccl men,-as private Individufil.'i, tried ) do. I lad Mr. Kennedy made this statement in a balarteed plea to labor find management in tlie steel controversy, mid hml he recognized Calling names and making f^lse charges 1« a detriment to all concerned, Many of the amateur Qjm- VArhnl Arnhiila fivi* hunters In this country VCrDai UrCIUdS 10- haven’t any Idea as to what constl-, f^Mra. Lens Bader tutes ev!dence-or proof. m Edison st.; 89tti birthday, ^ ^ Mr. and Mra. tloyd EnglMi Thta kind of ignorance harks back to 8m. Joaepb K. McCarthy, who dited JuAt five yeara ago ot acute hepatic failure. There i« no queetlon but what-McCarthy did arouee America. IJndoabtedly thin nerved a punwac. Bht il^an the which hurt. ★ . ★ : Chant used between * Persistent moisture' and wrinkling of rsjllon sheets and overlying wulerproofs arc obviated by u.se of (lie golden fleece of the Austridlmi Merino sheep under the patient insteiid of cotton sheet and wnlerproof. This tp.'iy .seem crude,' but iti pr.’ietiee, it proves so snllsfactory that many pjilienls on getting well Wiinl (o. fake (he flecew liome wilti (hem tor comfort. A .soft, dense, springy Merino Prior to hid coming to Denver, he published the Portland Oregonian, where Mrs. Crane and I visited with him while I was oq speaking tour. Mr. Hoyt served with the OWt during the war and had valuable firsthand expeii-ences wjth (he Russians. He ga\ tut a lot of startling data. Finally, he told Mrs. Urine and me that Russia was deathly afraid of our siiperinr Ataerlean lutionary change in Ru.ssia since the revolt of 1917. In previous months Russia had finally broken dqwn to (he point where she was making Iwnus or Indehtivc payments to factory capital to be In the middle of the U. S. A., which Washington, D. U., really was at the time of George Washington. But now it is too far Ea.st, so incentive payments to factory .7 JZ • I ' '"Steven those grou"J Incentives acqomplishlng what American “free enterprise” methods produce. For nothing can equal individual bonuses and the right to own defended. The old Capitol Building and Library of Congress could be re [Tlvatc goods or property, which DR. CRANE ^ Of 96 Sotith Sanford 8t:; golden wtJddlng.' problems faced by government Charles B. McNulty *. 4 and , business and labor, of 3328 Bald Mountain Road: 81st birth- V llc’deelarra that “It to easy ' V. tiKi^harge an administration In It Is more (Ht- tlmt a miKlerote Increase in steel Me) ino’flee«!e, clipped -- prices WHS not catastrophic In it- ,one-inch h'ngth, is' most satisfac-•sclf, there Would have been more lory. With such a comfortable confidence among businessmen to- cushion under the patient no mols* day in the fninies< .of hi? ndminls- .............. tratioit. W ★ ★ - For the President ill Sjieech does outline objectively the /The Country Parson day. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Myers of Olngellvlile; 69th anniversary. ' Mrs. Helena Buechler ’ of Oxford; Mth birthday. Willis Tucker of Ortonylllv: 90th birthday^ . and Mra. Jcfse T/Birjl 1000 and 1064 wan the phrase “nam^ y^xom-, golden wedding, t^ore UliS committee as a COmmu- Mr. and Mra. Clarence Eggleston Hist*' Belora a group of Republican of Howell; golden wedding. to^barge an autlburiness. ii i» ficui* ^;,siiow nerved a punwA* methoda he uned ■ 1* ' The MoQtjiTifv c n. <'a» iMissIbly fe«'l ■an survive wHhout biisl- vlvc unless Ita* government nud biisineMi and all other grouihi.ta our country nre morting tbcl'r . beat bl||(rt« In. an ntmoarhere of Mnderstondlng, nnd 1 hepa cooperation.” ^ he made a vei leh I have been watching during - the last *17 yonnf. "If we can avoid a ’hot’ war with Russia for just 25 years,” he added, “t think Russia will chaiure intarnaliy, ".She win taicome surfidcnlty capitalistic that our economic differences will not be very acute.” ★ * Palmer Hoyt Is a widely experienced man who .tfirm's under my headinjfi'SRrfeiff statelihlft: • S«r Mrs, Crnne and I have eagerly scmuuul all news Itmns IsNiiing from or alxMJt Russia lAer since 1!M5. ' : I basic American belief. Palmer Hoyt’s prophecy of ago Is coming closer nnd realization. Russia has already Ix'gun to pemiit advertising by insurance and banking firms, imagine! •So the Russian pi-oplc are saving their surplus, which means they are beginning to think like Amcrii'ans, ' BwoA| c^MKw auj^; II ' JNKtpEPip Jirestfires tin' ’61 OarfoMtomniiiie^disil-to laKyetr.Hie West was diy —too dry—from yeors of .drooghL lightning lashed the - high ooootry» Mttog more fires than ever record^ from that cause before. « A gloomy picture, yes, but what was tlm tecoid? In thiv year of .high fire hazard, wiUi more folks than ever visiting our forests, the number of forest fires caused by people was near an alltime mw.' 'i^arry S. Truman, died, today of ^ P heart attack in Kansu City. This is a record to be proud of, butnotonetobesatisfied with! Forest firm stOl take too much * of Our natural wealth each year. We can’t, afford to lose OUT scenic heritage, our wildlife, wood, and water.. With your help, Smokey will be able to report new gains in *62. Please be extra careful, won’t you, with every fire? lifiinembM^onlyYQycaii piiflianoiiBTiiiiB! ' iPublishao as a public sarvica ^ ii oooparation with Tha Advaitlsmg Council and the Newspaper - The Pontiac Prifas If Sdj Yotir Golden. Yeartf Are Shawiiig Rem^ber $uftoning Isinglass Curtains on Cars? . By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK lAP) -1 Yo»r gold en, years are showing if you can A, father didn’t have to is son’s way dtrough college. Thfe hogr did most oi it himself. The only sure way to fiiil out (he exact time was to go down to the depot Vfaen the evening train Caine in and ask ^ conductarr The best bis- AP, Ph«t«tM GENERAL DIES - Maj. Gen. Ralph E. Truman^retired, a cousin of ^former President He was 81. General Truman was a vet^n of three wars and formerly conuhanded the 35th Infantry Diviskm, a Missouri and Kmisas Natlonsd Guard unit. Polio Vadcine Drive Set in Mason County LUDINGTON l»-Mason County yesterday became the first in the state to undertake a mass pOlio immunization by oral (Sabin) vac-' cine. • The County Medical Society is sponsoring the move in three clinics-^May 18, June 15, and July 13—to be« held simultaneously at society chainrao, said the project aims at a^goal of 20,(X)0 immuniza- The bald' eagle, adapted as national emblem of the United States in 1783( Is waning. Fewer than SOO indrs survive south of -Romnn’' CathoHe- - famUiea tiad 'only two-dinner choices on Friday night—canned salmon loaf or macaroni and cheese. Wei« cooked on coal 'stove. One of the Choses’ every motor car owner hated was'buttoning up the isinglass curtains on his ____________ a^o during a frigid spell. There was always a crack that let the wind .in wherever you sat. The greatest ordeal a small boy faced was to be ordered by his mother to go out and cut a switch off the pea^ tree himself — when he knew it would be used to give him a whipMng. Vitamins came in fooods bottles. BOVLE bloomers. The f greatest anguish on .earth as to. stub jpur toe on a rock while , running barefoot in sum- In wlntgr you didn’t need thmpometer to taiow the temperature. You .could always tell hqw cold it was by how far the ftprm creamr stuck up out of the bpttle the milkrtiln left at the door. •k - • is k _ The biggest' javtoile hero was the kid who could r*ce downhill on his bijte without holding on to the handlebars. The height of parental wisdom WHS this admonition to a. finicky child: ‘‘It ain’t what you want that makes you fat—it’s what you get.” . . CAUSE OF TB It was the learned verdict of many elderly doctors that cigarette smoking was practically certain to lead to tuberculosis. ★ ★ 4s You could always tell a lo«^-class saloon by the fact that it never Kept Its brass cuspidors brightly polished. A man who bought a suit with only one pair of pants was regarded either as a spendthrift or a showoff. An old maid was any woman over ,30 who lived by herself and kept a cat. CEDAR HOPE CHEST You could tell how pogr a city neighborhood was by coimting the number of pawnshops. The prize possession of every girl in the land under 20 was a cedar-lined hope chest in which she collected linens for her future home. - The only salad in most homes, year M and year out, wa? cole slaw. , 8ch(^ teasedf her male playmates by .snatching oft their caps and hiding them, in the knees of'her td switched from sloping in ghtgown To ‘ new-fengjed pi janias. i ^Id always tell the town bahkej/ in^ot weather. He •the one who wore a panama hat instead of a straw, skimmer. DARK PORCHES ‘The girl whose front' poi;cb adjacent to a bright street light usually got married later than girls who spooned on darker porches farther down the block. Th^ only homes containing two bathrooms were those in whij ‘ lived elderly invalids too feeble climb the steps to the secoi floor. Folks grumbled'the world _ gbing to pot. when the neighbor- . jack-ot-all-trades / ts to cur'the charging 50 cents A man’s character was under suspicion if word got around he Children were warned that if they swallowed watermelon seeds they would get appendicitis, vines would grow out of their ears. ^ - Refneniber?^ Strypeeze -'V/■ ^^mi I ^ ^ -L i -1^ DOUBLE HOLDEN « 1 TRADING STAMPS* m DRUGSTORES \j riiiE:' WEDNESDAY | Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling ■ thinking about a new car? .*s QET A BARQAIN— QCT A BANK LOAN! You'll be wise to shop around and find the new model that best fits your needs. You'll be even wiser if you shop around for financing ^ well. A bargain bank lo^n gives you lower interest and convenient terms. See us before you borrow and save. NOW ON 12 MONTH PAyjJVG SAVING CERTIFICATES forntyiTOirey.,.irs PONTIAC STATE BANK Sfginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Miracle jfile MWIaza \ ■ Baldwin at Yale 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence Drayton Plains ' 7.- / / / / member F.D.I.C, ^ •'r ■„ A'-v' f./- T '‘ ."'l .i.;,,, , • ’ ■ " ■ 'it!; V'l ■■■' ' T : V • • - tf --BIGOT ■ FokiiAl. LANSINdl (^) — Gov. Swainson yesterday signed a bill granting to ]^totional Gypsum Co. a pennan-ent epaenicnt oti 15 acres ol bQttom land in Tawas Bay. The submerged property Is occupied by a loading dork that was the jcenter Of a lengthy dispute between ll^p company and owners of property along the bay. | The bill grants the easement to the l.lOO-by-fiOO-loot site lor $2,300. % CfMpltlt tUtdO aid ftiw lMkcl BENm SERVICE! Stud«iil Rolft: CONIVS CLOtHES 71 N'. Saginaw—Pontiac Make tracks right now and see us for the InsumoCe program that'll give you tops in protection. We've Insurance to meet every heed. We'll be ptad to review your present Insurance, too. ahoiM 332-0241 KITCHEN SINK 4 SPECIAL • 21 X 24 CAST IRON SINK Stroimr West Side Plumbing FE 2-7209 THE ^QK^IAC PRE^, h ■ ^ Taw^s Site Bill N^iond) Gypsum Given Easement on 15 Acres of Laker Bottom TImh'iegtstahire originally approved outright sale of the property but converted it to allow an iRedsidents near the site, south ol Tawas City, haveCfiled suits in Iosco County Court ^ng payment for damages the dock allegedly caused to'their properly.* Another bill gigned by tfle gover-or amends the governing uilding and loan and savings iKHations. It will: Tlip following is a list of recent |. wmujn Pom me arOT births uk recorded at oeorjre p. Poinsek. 304 Htimor. (he Oakland County Clerk's Officel 'w (by n,ime of father): ! MJ>son.-46«_ Emerson. corporation. . -r-Ubenllie the mortgage lending ptmlsiom to permit specific loan to an appndsal ratio Of N per cent, ettminatltie co"*' ............... the sa fed- n In Mldilgan. —Permit purchase and sale of conventional mortgage lo^ on residential real esOTe located within Michigan. •Establish new examination fees. Extra $1.05 Million Asked for Congress WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy bocttted his budget for the next fiscal year with a quest to'Congress yesterday fpr an extra $1.05 million for expenses of Congress Itself. 'The two largest Items are $7.18, 000 for administrative and clerical help for senators/and $286,000 for miscellaneous puippses...Also tneliid^' is )?,0dd" for the office of the vice president and $20,000 for the jblnt Economic Committee. Polio Inoculation of All Tots Starts in Massachusetts BOSTON (AP)-A statewide effort to administer Sabin oral polio vaccine to hundreds ol thousands of children got under way yesterday In Massachusetts. The goal Is to administer the vaccine to all children between the ages of 3 months and 7 years. 'The vaccine is being given free. First grade and kindergarten childi’en will receive the vaccine at school—twp drops in a quarter glass of water.' Infants will get it from medicine droppers.' OtASH lANIMNO — Smoke billows from an ^ engine after a Pan American plane made a collapsed on landing. It was .on a flight from crash landing at Manila’s- Intematioiml Singapore and carried 36 pasengers and a crew Airport. -The landing gear of me big 707 jet of 10. No injuries were reported.________________ I'- Area Births ....... 11 Indian calumets, or ceremmial pipes, were iwqiect«* sym)»Is 'ttsed only on qpecial occasions-{One end was usually decorated with the head of a bird. OorSe P. Yuma. i5 Hlllstdr. PantUc William E. Kldri. M64 Prrmom: 3 C. Lane. 230» Mt. H»yal. Donald Cipbers Ji Arfnulfo Trevino. 1223 Cherrylawn. Jamet 8. Arnold. 8M Kmerion. Ratael Oulaar. 2M ftiuti Second Child Is Born I to Gisele MacKenzie 8. Paddock. Roy T. Hattey. 1825 Manae. *' Rdbort R. emitb. Bobtf R. Caldwel Robert R. Travta. Calvin M. BaU, Ronald D. Cai I>onald Buiiene W. — wmiaSi J. Ziack, ...........- Ralph B. Ctkcb. 5792 LochleVen. John L. D^ker. 83 Bloomfield Terrace. Luther Belly, 6833 Berkley. i Melvin M. Sterltnit, 878 Daffodil. -V HOLLYWOOD m -r Singer Gisele MacKenzie named her new daughter Gisele Melissal The girl, the second child for Miss MacKenzie and husband-manager Robert, Shuttleworth, weighed G pounds, 4^ ounces at birth Monday. Richard I ■en J. Btuter, 1 Id O. Ra^rll r W. Blow, 28 The couple has a son, MacKenzie Duffy, 13 months. ro U. SpODCOr, Odd VrJIUlVIWU. ». J!, Ber»r8U I^. Caaa Ltte. William O. Coxen. 3030 Ellaabeth Lake. ' Roland E. Nonamaker. 81 Malnei. Thomas J. Clay. 3138 Bt. Clair. -Byron H. Rarrla. 173 State. ” , Perry E, Lester. 63 VIetbf*. ‘ r-Ernie E. Mayes. 336 Marion. SUnley Ball. 211 " Roiter p. CralK 8... --- — Ferris W. Olllett. 15 Crescent. Marvin C. Killian, 255 W. Long Michael Masa.r Jr.. 118»,DudIey. Robert Miller. 430 Highland. Arthur L. Solmon, 211 LorOerta James A. Talley. 2538tk Dixie Smgt^w. Hlgh- Hkwrehee A. ' Torretta. 3370 oteen-Robert R. Tuck< 720 Parkwood. _______ ... ----- - 8. Johnson. , Eseklel D Wright. 580 Plldew, Oiicar L. Bolin. 598 Nebraska Carlton L. Collins, 33 Svlvan. Robert E.-Jarrard, 885 Folirth John W lion. 247 W. Hiitgers. Robert L. Coakley.J __ Maniei 28 Sanderson Edwin C. 8U*ven». BMB Hlichland. Clinton A. Vincil. B5 8. Tasmania. CMf?o"rd*^p"McClardy.' *488 i«hWlS?^n.'V25%*‘*te. Richard Womack. B3 W. Brooklyn. Wimam P. Douglas, 423 Branch. Raymond D. Parmanter. 6759 0het- MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you con heor> but cemrjot^nderstand, we con help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . In puf office or at home. 682-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC J(lfCHENS 66 Years of Reliable Building SenricesL QWlUTr REMODEUMI from POOLE MWOER Oa at Reasonable Brices! land V Donald J. Sullivan. 2306 Wllllama. Roy L. Johnaon. 128 Cadillac. "Paul ■ A"“Ma»; "3«2e'B."WaltOtt;-'": ■.^ l^beat O. Newby, 488 Orchard Lake. John H. Russell. 8'/s N- Paddock. Maxlmalllon W. Dajnowlca. 1428 Ayon- Alvln E. Jsimee. 71 ytrglnlA Chester D, ' —' Kenneth J. .. N. Telegraph. 4188 Elmhurst. ...u, Lexington. Johnson, 316 Rivard. ('; ^epiey. 4 Vard. 3518 L in, 2861 Chrysler ■m. 740 E Beverl t. 822 Kettering. 1 B. Collins. 85 ireen, 443 Ilowar H, Hills. 880 Led ipecks, 87 Crnalf ]jgr/;::yCTCT=3i5agiBBiBBBieBaeESeiegA3 I Fiiit to Call Is Fiist Senrad! Ss Huiy. Hnity. Hairy! TODAY ond WEDNESDAY Wall-to-Wall Carpeting ONLY! 100% NYLON 5 YEAR GUARANTEE We Cut It-We Pod It-We Ley It! NO MONEY DOWN ’ ■ •p? ,. A PER WEEK ^ 200 SQ.FT. rtg. $179 volua Complete Room ond Hall CUS I CALI CAIPET CO. 363-71IM S OlWifjf'Til rmpeftof floot CflC WEDNESDAY BONUS CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL COME SEE FREE YOV’LL SAVE AT A&P With Any Purchase , One 16-oz. Con of A&P BRAND Grapefruit Seefions Wed., Nay 2nd Only WITH THIS-COUPON FR^ WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY PURCHASE ONE 16-OZ. CAN OF' A&P GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS WEDNESDAY, MAY 2ml ONLY jGood ar All A&P Super Markets in Eastern Michigan LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY — ADULTS ONLY . SUPER-RIGHT FULLY COOKED (o to 12 POUND SIZES Semi-Bonele^ Haiiis 59^ HOTHOUSE TOMATOES LB. 39 SUNNY?ROOK GRADE "A" LARGE SIZE EGGS DOZ. 39 JANE PARKER APPLE PIE ONLY 39^ Watch for A&P’s Value-Packed Wednesday Ad! % Prices Effective In All Easter!*! Michigan A&P Super Markets Through Wed, May 2nd ^8 THE GREAT ATIANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. K 'f'.» AMIRKA'S DEPtNDARU FOOD MIRCHANT $IN(( I8!>9 III i.l'nC'mpr ^'AI, 7'^t cf *r ^ ^ AVr ; » ., '. ,* 1 ' ^V- ‘;lj. ■•'V:‘ ^ ' ‘J ^' ' THE EONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, kAY 1, 1»62 ONE MUR i ■KiylB Controversy Over Fallout Is . Raging TO Again (Editor’s Note «* li this contest til nuclear develop-ment polluting the \ vaorWs atmosphere, or are the hazards of testing oftjen exaggerated? Thiels the fmt of three articles.) \ nr AtT0N*BL4KESLfilS\ AMMctatod PfMt ScleBce Writ^ OAK RIDGE, Tcnn.—The. oopr tTQverey over radioactive fallout from nuclear fests is boiling again. It finds many intelligent citizens confused. enJl puzzled especially over the disagreements among scientists. ’ A few Say test fallout doesn' hull humans at all. But «cienttsts« do have tyome guideiKMta to help the citltgfcn get some perspective in the fallout argumeiit. Vl^/h yovr furnace rests, gef m BUHNER SERVICE a feature of year^'round... rain of ndta^ eonUMie qaiek-ly deadly, vrfflHHit aheltor. Many experts say there pos* •ibiy or probably are some el* (ects, but w small they, eaa never be measttied. Another says the fallout from the new y.S. test.series alotie might - cause 300,000 persons to die early! ^ lie quicldy adds a .vital qualifi* cation—that this would happen during the next 2,000 years. This would average to 150 a year among the -scores of billions of humans who woiild be born in 2.000 years. Other scientists put the toll from emulative fallout far higher. Wen. the jcitlsen. may ask, who’s right? why don't scientists agree? Don't they know? Frankly, they don’t know for -They can only make highly educated guesses based on indirect evidence. And the’fallout controversy is highly colored with emotional, humanitarian, military and political considerations. To some observers, It is a side issue to the real problem: How cah the world avoid nuclear war? Does testing make war more or less, likely? 4»N0T POSITIVE The fallout iuue cannot be neatly resolved like a rnathemidical equation to everyone’s satisfactloii. For scientists aren’t positive yet whether die radiatioii from fallout, admittedly small, ireally b> harms human heredity and health, or how little radiation It takes to do so. The scientific uncertainty doesn’ stem from, lack of trying to find these answers. Here at tiie Oak Ridge National Laboratory’, for instance, Dr. William L. Russell and associates have analyzed one million mice since 1950 for clues or principles concerning the effects low-level, chronic radiation might have on human heredity. . STUDIES MICE At any one time, Dr. Russell usually has 100,000 mice living in —grand mouse hotel, exposing some to radiation, then comparing , them with other mice. It costs half a; cent per week to feed each mouse. The total budget in these genetic studies runs about $500,000 a year ' And his Is but one of Hcore% of experiments and studies here and abroad to assess human effects from radiation. Human volunteers can’t be used. Just one impracticality is that such experiments would take several 20-year^eneratlons or longer to detect Tmy effects. Even then thei;e could be doubts, whether the effects thily came from fallout atnounts of radldtion, or from other causes. Tbe crnicem is with tests wMcb hrov/ radioactive atoms high into he air, to settle down slowly. They lisperse widely,. Some last or stay hot’’ for many years. They do gel into people. . Secondly, human bodies have always been unavoidably j active, since life began. This is caused by natural or background radiation. It comes from radioactive carbon in the air and In food, and radioacttve potassium in food. Atoms of uranium, thorium and radium In the ground, ia rocks, in bricks and ccmcrete bulfdings, are always shooting some radiation at you. Rust-protect your fuel systetry with a Summer fill! Summer’s hot, humid wither is an enemy of your , fuel ejratan. It can caustf condensation'in your tanlt... then nist. ButSfA-CuBAN, thtf heat-improver additive in AMSwrcAN® Brand Heating OHfighta ... coats your tank with a protective ruat- reaiatlng film thaw lasts all Summer! So, get a Rummer fill and Suinmer-kng protection. You don’t pay a cent for ttdia fill until Fattt About 1,000 cosmic rays per minute strike the average human at sea leVel-^and 2,000 per minute il you live at mile-high altitude. Ail this natural radiatton gives us, on the average, a dose oLabout 3 to 4 roentgens (units of radiation) in 30 years. That’s equal to about 12 to :16 highly effecient chest X- Thirdly, all the radiation from fallout from all tests thus far Increased this exposure by about 5 per cent, on the aven experts agree. ^^^-11 fallout is doing anything to human iaheritanoe, it Is doing only a little m^re this way than Crucial questions therefore involve the human effects produced by natural radiation^ the added radiation from fallout, plus qieclal effects, If any, from peculiar types of atoms in fallout. .Many scientists are working diligently to answer these points with better estimates than th^ now can make. TOMORROW: One n Moves 400 Miles Away to Reduce Traveling Time LONDON (A?) - John Wheat ley has fnoved 400 miles away td .Scotland so^ jhat he can g< work In quicker. V’heatley, a senior pilot for British Overseas Airways, used to take two hours- to drive (ho 35 miles W crowded roads. fmm his Tuburhan honje to London Airport. He moved to (he village of Miadens In Ayrshire and nqw drives 15 miles to Prestwick Alr-Mrt. There he catches a flight id London Airport, His total traveling .time is 75 minutes — saving of 45 minutes. Sets U. N. Day Oct. 24 WASHINGTON (» - Prd« Kennedy has proclaimed Wednesday, Oct. 24, as Uidted Nations Day. Insurance Protection—at no extra cost On Standard’s Insured Budget Payment Plan, insurance protection keeps budget payments paid when you can’t work due to prolonged disability ... or in case of death. This protection doesn’t cost you one cent extra. Here’s how it works! After the first 14 days of eaoh and every disability, your budget payments are prorated on a dally baais and arO paid until you are able to return to work. You can benefit more than once'in a single heating season. Get full details. tXCLUS(ONS OF C0VERA6IE: Oltability r*«u(t(nd7rom pra-^xlatlns condidoni. Call FEderal 4^1584 Fffff HOMEOWNER’S manual f unx . at vou? fro® copy of "A Guide To Horn® In BirnuifMni Mlowsit 4-S250 Heating Comfort." This 28-pag« booklet is® k treaaore of useful Informatlon—glves you 14 9 ways to save heat—many other valuable tips. ^ ^ In RocliMttr Olive 1-4691 AMERICAN. Heating Oil oSTANDARD OIL DIVISION AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Standard Oil Div. of American Oil Company, P.O. Box 191, Pontiac, Michigan Please send foe FREE a copy of the 28-page Homeowner’s Manuel. No obligation of course. Also, I’d like full details of: ( (b^tandard’s low-cost Oil Burner Service ) Standard’s Insured Budget Payment Plan ( ) Standard’s Summer Fill Service 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE TUNE UPS-Yearly service agreements ' Distrib^ors Auburn BLUE FLAME furnaces TOM KIGE9 ^ BURNER SERVICE CO 95 W. Pil^e S*. FE 4-1584 T ■ )r- \ ■ . J I ’"f ond : HANSEN ■ tiiniiet Craq^r ^ INSURANCE •-ALL FORMS- HONE OWNERS FRCKI6E POUCT R SPECIRLTY Phont FE 445(8 714 COMMimin NATIONU lANK BLD8. ^ FOMtUC Pdnifm^Area Deaths MRS. DAVID BrnKSTT Service for former Pontiac resident, Mrs. David (Barbara) Bir^ kett, 25. of 1220 Lewis St., Garland, Tex., will be at l p.m. Thursday in the Spaikland Funeral Home, 10501 Garland Road, Dallas, Tex. Burial will be iii^the Restland .Cemetery in Dallas. Mrs. KiMt died at Mi* home Monday^er a long” illness. ii]e living in Pontiac she was !mber of the choir at Pontiac Central High School and the Metfa-, Church; Before her marriage she was a hostess for Central Air Lines, Survivors include her husband: son Steven and daughter Cyii^ ihia. both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hill of Garland; her grandfather; two sisters and a brother. ALBERT D. HAOEKMAN The Parish Rosary will be recited for Albert D. Hagerman, S5, Barker, Waterfmd Town-8 p.m. Wednesday !h the < Coats Funeral Home. Service M 6480 I i^p at 8 win be at 11 a.m. ThiDrsday at Oor Lady the Lakes Catholic Church with burial in. the Catholic Section of Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Hagerman died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. ' He was'a tool and die maker at General Motors Truck & Coach Division and a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church.. Survivi^ are his wife Jhni)y E.; bis stepfather, Clarence Highwobd of Hollywood, Fla.; daughtens, Mrs. Rexford Gi of Ctokston arid Mrs. Lawrence “ ^rumwiede of Drayton Plains; ^ fi^e grandchildren; and a brother. jam£!s p. Mccardij!: Service for former Pontiac dent Janies P. McCardle of 9095 Merrill Road, Silverwood, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Eilackbum Funeral Home in NorOi ranch. Burial will be in the Ridi owifmp Cemetery. Mr. McCardle, 70, died Sunday of a stroke in Univer^ty Hospital, Ann Arbor after m illness of three weeks. • ' Surviving are his wife, a daughter Lois McC^ardiejN^and two sons, E. J. of Ernest of Pontiac. BytMWotind leads OF SERVICE- unequaled anywhere I Sporks-Grilfin R RtMPPAI HOAAF FUNERAL HOME •'THOUGHTFUL SERVICr 46 WnilAMS ST. PHONE FE 2-5841 ■HIE Former Official Put on Probation ^^iorEtnb&sdinq The former tTeastwer of Royal Oa^ Tofm^p wfia placed d|i two years’ probatkm tpday for eliib^ ding nearly 1700 from an eldady invalldf widow^ Mrsr Jones admitted shooting Leo last November after an argument ahd fight over a furnace bill Leo was trying to collect. She said she shot the bill collector because she thought he was going to attack her. Loo argued he was retreating ^to his car when Prjnce Starts NeW Life Mrs. Jones fired. Judge Retiring From Bench, but N6t Music lverw(^Ji lle^: GRANITE CITY III. - A gunshot wound may have saved Dwayne Wtchett’s life. The 10-year-old lad wsa Wounded while helping his father; Theodore Pritchett, repair a jammed revolver. A bullet entered the boy’s came out his back. When a physician operated on je boy at St Elizabeth’s Hospital, he fout^ Dwayne’s appendix was badly infected and removed it. Husband Held in Stabbing of Wife, Other Man One of two persons^ stabbed in Waterford Township. ..early this morning was admitted to Potttlao General Hospital. Carl Bohn, 30, 6497 Simmon Road, was reported in satisfactory condition. He had been stabbed once in the chest, a hospital spokesman said. Mrs. Robert L. Conway, 22, Oldstpobile Drive, where the stab-bings occurred, was treated the hospital for a superficial wound and released. Pontiac state police were holding her 26-yeaiM)Id husband for ThveMgatrdfiV’ Local Woman Civen Prison Sentence A Pontiac .widow convicted i shboting a bill collector was sen- Machinist Strike ^ Parke; Diris & Co. g a biU ( today tp 2-10 years in the Detroft House of Correction. Mrs. EHsabetli EtK^ Jonps. 45, of 436 Harvey St., was mb-tenced by arenit Judge Frederick C. Mem. She was f< ty by Jadge Mem last assault with Intent to do great bodUy hann ter the shooting of Albert l%o Jr., 37, of miS Fairfax St, Sonthfield. Leo is paralyzed as « result of George Glenn, 45, treasurer from 1S66 to 1361, also was ordered ty Judge Stanton 0, Don-deto to make restitntion of |683 DEIkOtT tD-Membeni td the intieiltotional Associatiem oC^Ma-diiidsts struck Paifce, Dai^ ft' Co. A midnight after last-n avert the waltsout failed. The 239 members of Lodge 1288 of the IftM earlier rejected a new three^year contract by uito and company bargainers. Parice, Davis ft Co, - — and pay eourt costs of Glenn, of 208T9 Betblawn St., was found ^ty of embezzlement by a circuit court juiy. laM month. He was charged with collecting H>ney from Mrs. Ella Mporehead, 81, of 21066 Mitchelldale St., on the pretense of paying taxes and water bills for ^er. GORDONSTOUN, Scotiand (AP) —Prince Charies, B-yeam>ld heir ' to the British thiW, today started life at the Spartan CSor^nstoun Boarding Sch^, known for its bleak dormitories, cold showers and commando-like training. Parke, Davis ft (%, a worid-wide idhamaoeuficlr manufacturer, has its headquarters and .............here. ficials said, was similar ratified Sunday by members of Local 7-176, Oil, Chemical and Atomic- Workers Union. Millalie Hike Defeoted SPARTA (D-— ’Two proposals for a six-miU, five-year school operating levy, and a two-mill, 10-year building and site fund tax were decisively defeated by school district voters here yesterday. Pari-mutuel .betting' has become a big business in Sweden. There are 29 trotting courses and fourj flat courses in the country. jDay of tlemejnWoiice Prepare now to chooje a beautiful Barre Guild Monument to niemorialize your departed lovtd one on Memorial Day. / • We have a wide choice of . monuments guaranteed by the Barre Guild___ (\ OPEN EVENINGS Til 8 — SUN. 1 to 4 P.M. **BuUt to a Standard of Quality’^ m lEMiiias, ht. 864 North Porry Street FE 5-6931 ^Bronze Plates for White Chopel end. Oakland I ot Below Cemetery Prices OLYMPIA, Wash, at — Retiring Washington State Supreme’ Gourt Judge, Joseph A. Mall^, dler since he was 14, now to study music. *T want to go back to school to leam what I’ve been mlsslilg haimony, and how to He was the justice v^o dnq)ped the baton on the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) back in 1948. He wrote the majority opinirm in state case in which it was said America’s music lovers might be shocked to leam that ASCAP j' a right to royalties from Beethoven’s ‘Minuet.’ ” Looljjng ahead to less-busy days. Judge Mallery said he might compose some — melodies he has had in mind since boyhood but did not know how to put down in sr-musi-cal score. ^ Girl Gets Her Lumps About Life Learning. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. W An 11-year-oId child was plated at a hospital for a cut she received when she got caught in the mjddle of an argument between her moth-r and father. •k it i Police quoted the 29-year-old mother, Fannie Barton, that her daughter, Alice, receiv^ the cut when she was struck by an tray. Mrs. Barton fold she threw Jhe ash tray at her Cliarter Club Shop to the natural shoulder man who wants a VEST with his summer suit ceel’, vest end frousers Quite on innovation—«the vested summer suit. But since there ore so many young men who prefer vests, we had this lightweight 55% Dacron—45% wool suit tailored in our Hot-urol shoulder ^-button model—with matching vest. Its Charter Club membership is further assured by lap seams, center vent, ond plain front trousers., See it in solid shades of navy, olive or ton. New Pontiiqc Moll Store Is Open Every Eyening Till 9 ’‘'V ' , I ■ Conspiracy Chaige grand waem m ^ c^it Court .day «M«Md tlie lirfQcmaUoh af^dnst twb pnrfeniQnal mem charted with oonalpmcy te eomndt a woman to a mental inetituHon without Juat and reaaonahle grounds. ' . In eOect, his 2r«page <$lni(m diw misted Aa action against Dr: Charles Jd. Toy, 52, a Mdakegon piQrdiiatiist, and 8l-year^«M ilrand Rin^ attorney Martin S, Pachard. Both had stood mute March' 9 on die charge in warranto authorized by Prosecutor Ridurd N. Loughrin on complaint of Mrs. Joseph Houseman, wife of a Grand Rapids businessman. She bed claimed she was sub-.. jected last August to harassmott ^ 4)y Dr. Toy and Packard at her t in connection with medical Doesn't Foresee , Woman ia Space, in TMs Decade WASHINGTON » - Dr. Rob-tt -Votm, 1rididi« officer, iit the Langley, Va., space ffiflht center, was asked in a< radio intei^ Mmiday how soon he thouiM femele astronaut might be' m into: space. bopto in CO trerin^h ing. \ "Not in this decade,'* be re-plied.^ . Voas- thm was adted die prospects of sending a man and, a woman together into space, ‘T toink all these, things ai« pretty tar in the future" be an- Pieods Innocent in Death GRAND RAPIDS IA - Paul Wl^ock, 45, pleaded innoceiit yesterday at superior court to a diarge of maiudaughter; in. the April 6 death ot Ms w^,. Ada, 54. He was remanded to }kil pend-triai date. /.r'. SatefQtOi Show That field Is Only T$8 Mile* Above Earth, Not 400 WASHINGTON IA- A potential peril to manned space flight known as the Van Aden radiation belt may dip closer to the earth than Ajnerican space scientist sald to- Air Force discoverer satdlites have gleaned Intorreation; wimest-ing that one type of radiation from the belt may dip as close as miles to the earth, said Dr, Richard W. Porter of the National ICcaSemy of Sciences. timated that the lower limit of the bftt i» some 40» miles sbove from S5995 1.25 per snek GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cost of Lowrunct Porter reported on Ame'rican scientific accomplishments in space daring the past year to the Committee on Space Research (COSPAR) of the International Council of Scientific Unions. COSPAR, which includes scientists of 18 nations, yesterday began a 10-day meeting here. The conclave, to be attended by LOGO scientists, will be highlighted Thurs^ by the appearance Rtissian cosmonaut Gherman Titov and American astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. ort was oi(e l>f Porter’s report was c «te bf 18 scheduled by representatives of each member-country concerning space activities f)t the past year. State Observing LdUr Day and Elks Youth Day Today toil TRAPPED RADIATION He declared that scientific Instruments recovered from discoverer satellites 'after from one four days in orbit showed indications of space radiation trapped^by the earth’s magnetic field as close about 188 miles. The lower ot the two Van AHen idlaMon belts is believed to ex-ind out to about 4,0M miles LAPSING (AP) - By proclamation of Gov. Swainkon, today is Law Pay and Elks National Youth Day in Michigan. Law Day is observed, he said, in recognition ‘‘that the preservaHtJ, |s|. Meotina Moved Up tion of our system of- equal justice w r under law is the solemn responsibility of all citizens. ‘The Ellts observe their day to give special recognition to the problems of youth and the achievements they have After a gap in which radiation is comparatively low, an outer belt is believed tdlwgin at about 8,009 miles and extend with rather high Intensity out to 12,000 miles. Both hefts', named for their discoverer, Dr. James Van Alien, are believed to enclrde the middle of the earth, with openings over both poles. 23^ie in Floods Surging Through Syrian Village three persons hsve perished in floods which swept through,a tiny village in northeastern Syria, government spokesman announced yesterday. The waters surged across the Syrian frontier from" Turkey aiai turned more than half of Qbour el Beldh village, near (he town of Kamishli. into a pile of debris. More than 100 homes collapsed and about 50 others were damaged. he said. Eye Operation Failure IX)NDON IA - An operation lo Enable Sip-^Chnrles Percy Snow regain the sight of his left eye has not been successful, his wife said yesterday. Sir Charles, novelist and rector of St. Andrew’s University, underwent an operation to replace a detached retina at Moorficlds eye hospital last week. EMBLEM OF SATiSFACTION When you*re considering or in need of AIR CONDITIONING ADVICE or f' teSTIMA’TE call an expert SYSTEM HEIOHTfl SUPPLY H)|» E«. STANLEY’"-' GARWOOD HSATING MNVrvM Ufe* n|. OAKLAND INDOOR COMFORT BUREAU guaranies duality and Performalice in writing WOLVERINE HEATING CO.' BRYAN F. FRENCH ISI N. fMISMik SI. ^ ''CMUiMi. ras4*n ZILKA HEATING*’ tun Mill WAN „ KABT HEATING Undoriomary of Stqto Major's Charge Against Michigan Man Wants Friendship Poet Kennedy sent to the Senkto ye^ was-«igned DEIROIT lit — An Army major’s recent charge that G. Men-nen. WUUanis. former Michigan governor, now serving as assistant secretary of state’ISor AMcdn affairs, has leftist leanings was dendunced as “absurd” yesteriiiy by U. S. Undersecretoryf of State George W, Ball. /( At a news conference following an address before W Economic aub of Detroit, BaU praised WO-Hams' work in the federal gov-Innd saW:, T know of no one who Is more in .Africa to eliminate cmn-munlsm than WlUiams." tef^ for raUPcation A treaty U friendship ttatvifatloB vHh Ow WASHINGTON (A - President 8«^d duchy At 11 Free! 3(MIays Supply of New Vitamins For Folks Over 50 DfpailsMirf M iMriesNsra f«Ntb HM IwMi Arta for eWir Mm Medical resMrcto proves tl as we grow older we often i vblop poor eating habits wh mineral intake. Here ie an actual quotation from an U. S. Dept, of Agriculture report: "Being badly nourished is often the reason for complaints that drag „ 9 VITA-Blood-Build-TNERALS, Choifoe, liiqritol and Methionine. Capeuleto({ is ofiered FREE to help yoa “ remaikafajo i * discover their ' 'AP.Phetofu ~TH'IRTY-DAV FORECART — These maps, based on those supplied I by the U.S. Weather Rureau, forecast the expected precipitation and temperature for the next 30 days. Temperature for the Pontiac area will be above average but the precipitatioh will be normal. --------------. School Merger Killed BARRYTON IA — Area voters have killed a proposed* consolidation of four school districts Mecosta and Isabella counties. Totals in a special election' showed 1,212 no and 713 yes. The' proposal covered Barryton, Weid-man, Remus and Mecosta districts. Revolution convenHon by MaJ. Areh E. Roberts. It was vigorously denied by govefounent of-fldals 1^ the time. In his speech yesterday, Balb told ,the Economic X3ub, that.,U. S. | involveinient in Viet Nam isNlike-| .ly to.continue for some time, and' stressed the view that tlie struggle cannot be confined to military activity. , He said the current mllita^j counterinsurgency program in Viet Naih, in which the U. S. Is playing an important role, is ef-. fective only to create conditions tor social and economic improve-' ment in the southeast Asia nation. Soult Ste. Marie Urge^ Change in Guard Cut' JUNITED NA'nONS, N.Y. (>P) —’The U.N. Security Council, will meet Wednesday on JKasInmr instead oi! on Thursday as previously scheduled, the (J.N. nounced Monday. infonnation abouk the saving Over-Fifty Plan. No ob- -ligation to buy anything. This free offer ia definitely > limited. To noid diauppdint- I ment, act today. EncloM 10c to ^ belpcoverhandlingooata.Write: V D>q>t 2517 , Geriatric Reaearcfa, Inc., 179 N. Mich^an Avo.| Chicago 1, lUinoiu. . . -....... TERRIFIC Water Heater Buy QLASS LINED ,Gas Water Heater Guaranteed 10 Years— , Fully Automatic^ Operation 100% ^fejty Shuto^! 3(M;al.—FAST R^OVERY m $5.00 Down Manufactured A. O. SMITH IH m SAUL’’’ STE. MARIE IA — The City Commission has asked federal officials to reconsider a proposed National Guard manpower reduction. ” ! In telegrams to President Kennedy and ihe Pentagon, the Sault Ste. Marie a its National Guard branch affords the only ground protection for the locks. SOLVE YOUR WATER HEATING PR^^LEMS ONCE AND FOR ALL! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . . r' or EZ PAYMENT PLAN The Good H«keepint Shop OP PONTIAC 51 West Huron St. Fridn ’UI t P.M? FE 4-1555 (J YOU SAVE WHEHYOUBUY, INSTALL, AND OPERATE AN AUTOMATIC GMd WATER HEATER Get The Facts! Today’s automatic GAS water heaters meet every demand for hot water needs in the modern home. With GAS you caou depend on plenty of cle^, hqt water for all the family ... in laundry and in the of owning a GAS wa1 If you are considerfnj ask your friends whc heater and see how itsdejj^endable, autoh -formance. IT WILL THEFACTSI Set fto CAS WAHR HEATER CEAl, PUBLISHED IN COOPERATION WITH WATER >IEATER DEALERS BY C!OH(S^|ME^!K^dWER COMPANY y */V- ’'i'K ,, „ ■ -f Ml ,':(v' *• Rosamaiy < Getting DivorteTdday "The «iiMBBg pdicy ot the st«ie in regard to. texrthm should ‘ «toresiMSd in the constilutlon,"- iHbt.nfuiw y«»».^' ' "Notice that MeurUyn . last two pj^ctttm di^’t make mtm- ra took will «htch on, delte ' forecasts in the ladies’ maga- So says a Hollywood hairstyle zpert, who also —***“ racqud^ Ken., ledy With 'Notice also that most of .toe Obcar contenders thte yeaI^d^^ daUe Wood. Audrey Hq>-Wta Moiwo, ■ .be on Marilyn Monroe and Briglt Bardot. Now thd brunettes have taken 1.- WKArSJHBANtHGr , What does this* momehtotiS trend portend for American women? A torn away from bleach bottles. _______________ than go Ml-out with a'^bteaih," said toe hair stylist. "That ^ows their hair to grow back to their w shade;' which in the case of women is brunette. I think will leave it that way-^t least until blondes become the sex sym bol again." , - ★ *. * This movement will libve definite effect on hair styles, he con-hair will be longer. shades of hair. KILLED IN CRASH - jfrs. Janice Hayward, 25, shown MROW UQOEURS COIto. DETROIT. MICH. 80 & 100 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN aWaaeweeedCaeaeweeeeeeeeeeeeee********^*^*^ NE^/VSPAPERS WANTED HiCaiEST>RICE$ PAID she was Miss Maine in the Miss AnTerica contest in 1S65, was K^ed over the weekend as two cars and a tractor-trailer collided near^ 'Shrewsbury, Mass. Her husband was injured. She wad the former JaniceVai«han of WaterviUe;" Maine. , ‘Cosmetics Firm* Remains? I’m taking Mr. Albert’s word for is, and that’s a lot of trust to iiVin a man with ohly g. operates one of the poshier totons in Bientwood and his cli-ISt^lfave included Cbnnie Franc-Eva Marie Saint. Marlsa Pa-van, aara Williams and Piper Laurie. His ringle name is symptomatic of the hair trade; out of the' salon he also goes by Levin. hard to wear blonde hair fong without having it look tawdry and cheap. tends to ha>je a strawy look. Long hair isn’t a problem, with brunettes and -so you can I mold it into many different forms Anciently iais Unearthed I DIDN’T MAKE MONEY “FasMon trends go in cyclre. T4hliik the next look in hair sfyling will be, a sweep-of hair to, one kideHVtost women have^sym- • JEJUIS^EM. Isriifli Sector. ^ TVrof. t“ y WE EICK CP ;/’Churches and^cHopCT (A^)_What may be mains of a cosmetics factory of 2.500 years ago has discovered’ near Ein Gedi, an Israeli settlement OT the Western shores of the Dead Sea. Benyamin Mazar, He- Juiie London Gives Birth to d Daughter HOLLYWOOD UP — Singer Julie London ‘gave rWrih to "a 5-poUtto; 4-ounce daughter Monday , then .announced site will fullfili a recSbrdr fog date in three weeks. The child, born in a hospital at suburban Van Nuys, was named Kelly. Kelly is the first child of Miss London and jazz pianist Bobby Troup. The singer has two tjaugh-ters her previous husband. yrarcheologist who JmewJto’tWnraity -t lecTan expedition in the area, tdd new^en baUel-siz^ jars of i design never found here before and small, ttracefully shaped perfume ivered nearby tend to sub- Vental\isurance to Cover Millions by Next Decade Bachelor toitiate the assumption that at least some of the buUdings unearthed were used for the. manufacture of balsam, one of the most precious perfumes of the Also found were iron tools, seals and jar handles with Hebrew inscriptions, weights, fragments ot scales, an alabaster ointment vessel imported from named EgyP*^ Cypro-Phoenician pot- Maritime experts estimate that eveiy ship in the world could be anchored in the 456 square miles of San Francisco Bay and its con- CHICAGO MPI - An official of the American Dental Association predicted yesterday that IS million persons in the United States will be coveted by some form of dental insurance by 1970. Dr. Keimdth J. Ryan ot Flint, MIoh., also forecut that 30 million would be covered .by such Insurance by 1976. Ryan, a member of the associations council on dental health, not-only 12 per cent of the general population was covered by general health insurance in 1940 and that an estimated 73 per cent is covered r SOPHIA LORBI Academy Award Winner! ‘ stsTMiTiiar NOW SHOWING Be Impressed. . . Read The Pontiac Press ! Hom^ Delivery cili ★ QCtlSm#: E 2-8181 nil informed on ijj your area and the world! i'll,;*’ ,.lvv, .^}:t ■/ t.-y 1, lote,: ^TBiite^ '-f Fa i r Featiire ' V Junior High Group Also Plans Event Potty ri4es and a hayride are among the activities scheduled for Alcott School’s annual spring lair Friday from 5 to : 9'p-nj. . ^ . iilrs. Roy Fowler, general ■ ch^jlTiian of the Parent Teach" , er Asaodation-sponsaTOd event, tg aadsted by cochaimum, -Mrs. Ray BUtcK. . Other features of the social include a (leggh^tti dinner, with Mrs. Lloyd Craig', chair* man; a snack bar, Mr. and Mrs. lUy Bdumgras supervising; a fudge bar attoided to Iqr Mrs. John Couture; a popcorn booth, Mrs. Robert Pence, a game room, .Mrs, Hmy MdCreary; a fish pond, Mrs. Raymond ’ Hahn; plants and gifts, Mrs. Theodore Figa; and cook’s comer, . Mrs. Troy Ward and Mrs. Raymond Wll- JERI ANif JAKI BOWMAN ■ / ; *Cut Their Teeth on SkatfBsV i Local T\viris on ★ ★ f;*’ Mrs. Henry Hardy Is in charge-of the white dephant room, Mrs. Thomas Childers, toys and comics; Mrs. Everett Hutchinson, pocket lady; Mrs., Walter Schmitrj talent draw, and Mrs. CharleSi Dean, the twist lounge. Tour ’ By MADELEINE-DOElilEN - ' Real cool any time, any place . are the 18-year-old Bowman twins* iJaki and Jeri, Who left F recently for summer tour " with the Bladettps in the skat-. ing line of "Adventures on ' Ice." They rejoined the cast in Minneapolis, home of Wilma * and Ed Leary, the producer. ,*■ The show opens today in ‘ Cactus Pete’s Nightly Club, ; Jackpot, Nev., not faF from Las Vegas. ; Jaki and Jerf will be fea-< 'tured in a shadow jiumber for appearances in Spencer, Iowa, Leary, mothei/of three youni^ sters. Jaki taught for three seasons at the Bloomfield School of Skating and turned pro when she skated In “Four Seasons," produced by Wilding Studios, Detroit, to introduce the 1960 Ford cars. Jeri was then teaching with the Oak Park Recreation Department. Before their first booking in "Adventilres on Ice" at Augusta, Ga., March 1 of this year, they rehearsed with the Bla-dettes from 11:30 p.m. until 7 a.m. in the xMinneapoliS Ice Center, the only time the rink , andJh? JjB5J2»LJM^ — ■ last until October. ■ They are the daughters of 1 the Richard Bowmans who lived on Lookout Drive until ■.shortly after the girls' gradua" ..tion from Font|ac Central. . The family then moved to - Lake Orion, referred to as "a small community of fewer than ■ 3,o60 peopld" in a Wheeling, W. Va., newspaper, when the show drew capacity audiences at Moundsville, W. Va. Many of the skaters are still ! hiijh , in their teenk. All are ; school graduates and some I even attend college between ; tours.' GREW DP'ON ICaT I Skating is a household word : with the Bowmans. Mrs.^Dow- ' ' man taught it in Oak Park and ! later at Iceland Center in Troy. [ ITie girls were introduced to • the blades at the tender age > Alter five years, they sti^d [ wdth Don Stewart of Icfland ' who arranged for their screen-, ing by the Learya. Only Intel-ligent gjrls of excellent reputn-tion and from good families ’ qualify for an ice extrava-I ganza, according’ to Wilma Some 546 costumes are used for "Adventures.” There are no dress rehearsals. The outfit are touched only to be hung in readjpess for the ne« sequence. Above all, no one sits down in them. Two male skating stars, seven men (all married except tvyo), 12 line girls and two feminine stars comprise the cast. The Bladettes earn a base salary of 8130 per week which must cover their hotel bill'and meals. The stars are paid J175 a week. , ' Initiation fee in the American Guild of Variety Artists is $lf)0, with annual dues of $36. A 12-piece orchestra, organist and electrorrio organ go along with the show. Within six hours after the concluding performance, all of the ice-making equipment, props, costumes ^ and scenery are.^ loaded on semi trailer trucks and leave for the next engagement. When the troup arrives at a -new location, workmen lay one oKhe, big sections of a tube used in the new "Freon" method of ice-making. Three freezing units are utilized if the rink is large enough. Tarpaulins and polyethylene sheets protect the floor beneath. Three mir of hoses connect with pArigerator trucks parked outside, usually in a space ■ bulldozed for thein. , The Bladettes wtar' Ober-hammer stodc skating boots which cost about A pair lasts barely three months. Mrs. .Bowman naturally misses tier daughters but does pot worry about them any more, or perhaps even as much, as if they were away at school. The Leaifys are a won-. derftil couple and keep every- speak. Fortified with good moral and home background, Mrs. Bowman feels that her daughters are responsible young adults ^ho know their way around, whi<^ is usually ,"on ice.” ' Ticket chairman for the fair* is Mrs. Thomas Hegwood. Mr. Black will direct the outdoor rides. • -IK ■ A ★ • WASHINGTON JDNIOR Meetipg of the Washington Junior High School Parent-Teacher Student Association originaUy scheduled for Thursday has been po{^poned and will be combined ^th the visitation program for- sixth grades to be held Majr 15. ■Unknown to Mrs. Everett Hutchinson, of Woodland Avenue, decked flpf as clown, Gail Figa, 6, (left) of West Kennett Road, has rfached in one of her pockets for a goody and Peggy Totten, 10, of Park-dale Avenue, is contemplating on doing the same. . Mrs. Hutchinson mil portray the jmket lady at Alcott SchooPs annual spring fair Friday from 5 to 9 p. m, Mrs. Roy Fowler (right) Of ParMale Avenue, is general chairman for the event sponsored by the school's Parent-Teacher Associutioh. • Women*s Garden Grouts to Gather Some 39 delegates from the Pontiac Council of Parent-Teacher Asiradations are in Pe-toskey attending the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers state convention whidi opened Monday and concludes Wednesday. Representing some 400,0M f»TA members,—the ..-' IViembCTg Of mr 97 branch Branches Plan International Tea program of action for the 1962-63 year will include emphasis on study of special education, mental health, right of the individual, school drop outs, school district reorganization alM teachers retirement. At Cranbrook Road Home Garden Group to Meet Mrs. Charles Marsh will open her Cranbrook Road ticUltural program at Pontiac State Hospital. of the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will gather, in support of the bitemaiional. Farm' Youth Exchange Program, known as IFYE at the International Tea 'Thursday in the Grosse Pointe Farms home of Mrs. Lynn McNaughton. This program is administered by the National 4-H Foundation and is the only exchange on the rural level. Michigan Division long has been a - -staunch-supporter ol-««e'^'*am-bassadors’in blue jeans" and the.Intemational Tea is an important highlight each year. Mhi. Donald E. Irwin, state chairman of international cooperation, is general chairman. She will be assisted by- Mrs. Otto Winkelman (Walnut Lake Branch), ticket chairman; Mrs. Lawrence Hintz (East Detroit), food chairman; Mrs. William MeCallum (Birmlr%ham), tea schedule and receiving line; and Mrs. Eugene Cleland (Wa- V tftpford) ____ Publicity chairman is Mrs. James Richards (Williamsburg), and Mrs. Harold M. Shattuck (Franklin), heads pro-. gram hostesses. Mrs, Arthur W. Selden and Mrs. Parker Rockwell (Pontiac), will pour and Mrs. Clifford T. Ekeiund will be in the receiving Lne. Patronesses ii^lude Mrs, Al» ffed Wilsonr-airs. ‘•Standish Backus, Mrs. Truman Barbier, Mrs. Ekeiund, Mrs. James B. ..Ogden. JMbn.JPiAei.m^ Mrs, F. G. Garrison, Mrs.]|[ ing McKenzie. Mrs. Cutter, Mrs. John Frost, Mrs. Walter Fenton, Mrs. Oskli Talbot, Mrs." H. Earl Hanson, MM. F. Gordon Davis, Mrs. Marvin Katke, Mrs. W. 3. Ul-lenbnich, Mrs. Arthur R. Young, Mrs. C. R. Gatley, Mrs. L. C. Nanry, Mrs; Frapk Chap- to members of the Serving will begin 12:30 p.m. and continue until 4:30. Members are asked to come at the time indicated on the and on the tickets. Bloomfield Hills Branch. Women’s National Farm and Ga^ den Asspeiatkm. Monday at 1:30 p.m. "May Time’’ is the theme for This first meeting of the year. Members will bring the loveliest flowering branch or bloom from their gardens. These will be used in the hor- Alice Burlingame, horticulturist from Birmingham, will show slides of the Ota Watson Garden and discuss the horticultural program and the rose gard«i at the state hospital. Women's Section Remember Keep Suds Qut / (DPI) — TO keep shampoo out of pets' eyes, coat the area around the eyes with petroleum Jelly. Too Many Phone Calls Some Advertising Works in Reverse hr Busy Wives DEAR ABBY: My telephone Just rang tor the third time In two hours, and that was the '’ straw broke ' Camel’s back. After drop-, ping my work and nparly breaking my n e c k ( ors arc guiltless' themselves, I think (ho sponsors of such intrusive ndvertfslng^ make mbre enemies than friends. the children's toys, ^I was asked'to buy a certain product. Wh^ about startinji a campaign to stop this sor|i of ABBY DEAR ABBY: 'Would it look funny for a hridc to wear flat-heelod shoes atNlrar wedding IracttUse, if she womhigh heels, she Would be taller than the groom? TALL ONE? DEAR TAIX: Unless your future husband IS loaded with confidence, better wear the flats and let lilm be taller. (Anyway, who looks at - a bride's feet when her face is glowing with happiness?) 5 p.m. — Saturday afternoon.’’ Now every time I have a party, about' half the children Just< stay around until I take them home.. Do you think this is right? 'Maybe I am being small about it, but I get. annoyed when this happ«n8. How can this be prevented without hurt •feelings? PARTY-GIVING MOTHER ; campaign thing? When I want to buy something I’ll go to the store, and mother she children. I’m sure not going to buy thp * dear ABBY: I nm Z dear MOTHER; You could phone (he "guilty" mothers (about 5:30 p.m.) and ask them U they Intend to ONSiadior their Audren, (XberwfieTprepare to deliver Biem to^ thc^ nspec- ; product that is advt:rtlM‘d by » someone \yho calliEd mq oh the umter 12, io I few' birthday parties ; phone end disturbed my wo^. i ' IRENE DEAR IRENE: TeloiAwinc solldtation gives employment (. to those who cannot leave thdfr ’ homes. But although the cijill- qutle . . during the year. I nlSo give* tittle Eiqdi»r parties, valentine pitrlles and Halloween par-I ties. TWy’p^Wbm fls this: When we stmd the invita-Uons We alWaya state cleariy; ‘•rho pai^ is from 1 p.m. imtll FarapfraomlP . I reply to your problem, send AbbyiS selfHiddrimed, stamped . By The Emily Prot Imtituto Q: About six months hgo friends whom we seldom see, spent a weekend at our house. When they^left they pressed a very warm Invitation upon us to come to see them. They havd a very lovely house In the country and we would like io spend several days with them when my husband has his vacation. However, we have not had any further Invitation from them since. Would It be a breach of etiquette to write and frankly ask whethea it would be convenient for them to have us and to. mention a definite; time?. A: Yow-^cannot write and'' •suggest staying with' them. However, you coidd write a friendly letter which will bring you - to their minds and perhaps In return they will invite you to come and visit them. Q: 1 work in a gift shop that does a tremendous amotint of wedding and wedding anhl-versury business. I’m often , asked to wHte the Icards to be enclosed With the Mfto, and usually am told to write Mr. , and Mrs. John ^ank, Shouldn’t tljelr given names w written "sMth their last tiatni Iwtood at Mr. end Mrs.? A: (toirectiy, wa all sign Looking over .same hi the art^pbjrrtS|^to he dis-. ■terfond Township High School played at 'the Wate PTSA's AchievemeM Night Wednesday,are, from left, ■feature displays of th). Jario/is departments of edit-■ '* “ ........ niiistcai „_r naiti«s without' title (except when necessary to prel[lx it In Foi-Abby’s Itookict, “Ho^^ , Have A wedding’Wagner;'arrtnskuctor John Bariick; Sandra SOc to Abhy. van Bcmttab Press. Bedrobht and Larry Rogers. The program which wilt\ cation in the .school also will include a n t. Roferi I of'the program which will begin at 7:30 ■ program huhlminess meeting. Mrs. \ is'enairman of the program which wi p.m. at the school. t Sickels But /Wtlcr any third person Wei a ttanw tor aiietltor this is W a signaturs and must theretora he pceflmd wtOk ttUe. 1 \ WCTU to Gotfiier • Oonii &'fteey Unit of the Oiristtan |||>»inpep> meet it i p.m; be Mrs. John 3, UtUe Of FranMin Road. "Spilfbroof Help (UPl) -> When the cfaUdiea . help to 8»ve. cookies and odd ^ drinks to guests, avo'' barrassing ..a^p i I'Ls. / cookies on a tray witK a Stand the glasses in ^a 1 Announce Honoris r " t ^ Announcement d local women honored at the Uni* versity .ot .Michigan Alumnae ddundl Saturday in Amf Arbor highUghted ISton-day’s gathering w Pontiac‘a U. of M. Alumnae.dub. Mrs. Donald' Brownlee of Square Lake Road was the group’s BOATERS women's dcfiek s^*PP«n ciiskioB, Insofe and oklT Hoctvy white deck wMi deep-ribbed suction lole. Washable. Aden's 6lk-12, women's sizes 5 to 8. Sure grip. '* '(HASOf rr 'downtown A^D DRAYTON PUIN5 \ Fine Furniture •is Elliotts'specialty. Whether it be modem, Early American,' provinciol/or some unusuot - piece, it is no prdbieiti for the experienced upholsterers at Elliotts. Over 37 yeors in the business is your guarantee of quality. 5390-5400 Dixie Highway OR 3-1225 ;fc — Dinners - Banquets ; .. Esjsy as Old-Fashissed CoBiphto DINNER or Onbr Ala Carte Entertainment teesday thru Saturday in tha Grill-Cleb Room — 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. — droBO Sadm. Rudy Mans/ield and mony otliors OLD MILL TAVERN Woterford, Mick. CLOSED SUNDAYS PERMANENTS Complete With Hstrent and Set. o Appointmeai JVocoafary FE S-80M $|50 through Fri. IS Wert HnroB~2nd Floor^ezt to Buckner Finance lama Hook won the Alumnae Council award ior long and,devoted seraioe toJhe university, and club Resident Lillian Jacobs was appointed to the council govern-board/ Mrs. Raymond ort 'was placed oil the ways and means Robert Tarr, Mrs. Harry Richards and Miss Jacobs reported on the council meeting. ' . . , followed reports. Mrs. Rapa-uew president, will aiecve nextA.year with Helen Swanson, vice president: Iva IVice,. seeretary; Janet Heitsch, 'treasurer; Mrs. Tarr, senior councillor; and M«. Robert Baker, junior councillor. ^ It it- *-v , Mrs. Russell Curtis of Highland Park, formerly of Pontiac, reviewed the book “Papa’s Wife" by There Bjorn. Assisting . the hostess were Mrs. R. Grant Qraham, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. ’ John Maturo? Mrs. Katherine. Quick and Mrs. Gbrence C|irlson. lir^ Keri^' well-knowa cadto singer, wiD MRtoar as gpest sdlo-iat with ibntito’s EUo and Mact/ ICohcert The two choral units are combining for tbdr spring concert. ^*Ab Evening of Song,’? in the Bontiae MorOieni High SriMXd au- 8:15 P.B delating some of Japan's customs depicted here in pictures, Yasuko Yamamato offers decoration sugges- tion for the ^'Oriental Evening" to be iietd Friday, May H at the Orchard Iteukemio ^roup Meeting Tonight (JJarolyn Carr chapter of the Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan wilt meet 7:30 this evening at the Amer-icaif^gion Cook Nelson Port No. 20. qp Auburn AvCnue. Election of officers will be held and plans discussed for next year. Lake Comm/inity Presbyterian Church. Program at Orchard Lake Church Shoum itsiA Y\aaaJ» -chard of < Ae is living daring her stay here, and Mrs. Wayw T, Helerieh^ o/ Point Drive, Vmon Lake. Bora in Buffalo. New York; Mr. radall studied vdee with £v~' Evans at the JuilUardJSchool Music. He majored in music NorOi Texas State Teacher’s Ool lege and joined the radio stati staff in 1946. Mr. KendaU lives South Lyon with his wife a three children. Oriental Theme to Be Used * The seeohd-^day evraing of May will prove to be both a fuhsome and educational one when the mothers and daughter;^ gather for the “Oriental Evrttlng’’ dinner and pro^m at Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian Church. Decorations , and pro^m will carry qjit the Oriental theme, wdtH- various sugges-ti(MJs for the decor offered by Yasuko Yamamato, a foreign y at- tending West Bloomfield High Diehm Vows Repeated With Papal Blessing A papal blessing was bestowed upon the marriage of Barbara Berg of WMt Pike Streel to David A. Diehm Saturday morning in St. Michael Church. Rev. Charles E. Cushing performed the nuptial ceremony before an altar banked with Easter libes and palms. *The bride is the daughter of the Oscar Bergs of Uiiionville, Conn. The Andrew A. Diehms of Pine-‘ Avenue-are the bridegroom’s parents. • ^Paramoont Beauty Sebooi^ pearl and sequin, applique accented the bridal gown ot white ItalUn silk taffeta at WIGS Emollments Available in Day or puryvir ' j Evening Classes. Write. Phone or * Cleaned Call in Person lor Free Pamphlet FEDERAL sold—-styled HVi S. Sa^naw, [aflia Theater 8MS.. Ponriat,., Michigan the scoop neckline and on the circular skirt, styled with chapel train. French Illusion veiling fell from « jeweled princess crown. 4-2352 White carnations, stephanotis and myrtle with turquoise maline tufts, comprised the bridal bouquet. SPIlGPinT S9L6*j95 scsMiArtr ts N ,\w is tk ONCE -A-VEAR TIME TO SAVE BIG on die BIG pint-size Bonne Bell 'UNO-SIX LOTION U raKeSix Lotion is the onV^leanstng end conitetive cosmetic that helps your skin to c^pfete natural beauty. Why mrt order two pints «t our special amraal sale price? Mrs. Frank' D. Kurkowski, matron of honor, appeared in a turquoise organza sheath dress, matching slim coat and pillbox hat, S>Ke held a crescent of white carnations and myrtle. Kenneth Kendall, who was best man, assisted the bridegroom’s brother Dennis witli usher duties. .Some 200 guests attended the iiinchi'on reception in the new Sky rixim I»unge at Pontiac City Air- [X)rt. The newlyweds will s p e n d a week at Pleasant View Lodge ir the northern Catskills before returning to their home in Pontiac. ’The bride is a graduate in dental hygiene'of the University of Michigan. '• For her son’s wedding, Mrs. Diehm chose a Japanese imporf of champagne silk, matching shoes and spring g f e e b accessories. Her flowers were green cymbidium- orchids. School. During her stay here, i^she is living with Rev. and Mrs.- Edward Auebard and family.' jf'" A A Mistress of oermnonies is Mrs. Wayne Helei^. 'in addition to Miss YainShiato’a appearance; on the progranr, wdll be Mrs. Helerich’s danger Lynne, Jo Anne Aochaid, Mrs. Auchard, Mrs. Thomas Bertrand, and representathuM of the Cherub ar “ 'fhe Women’s Associatkm is I sponsoring the ev^ing, while the Claudia and Eunice circles are planning and {Kcpaiinglhe -dinner- •.. Cbchainfien of the tUmier :lrl> Mrs. Christian Koch and Mrs-, Arthur Silverthom. Amoirg their planning committee members are , Mfs. Bentieoe Hamilton, Mrs. C- F. Begling-er, Mrs. Auchard. Mrs. Shields Dierkes, Mrs. Frank J. Diddc. Mrs. Thomas BeArand. and Mrs. A. C. Wheat. ' Mrs. Geoige Berry , is |n^ charge of decoratioi» luid Mrs. * Silverthom is serving as chairman of the ticket committoe. Assisting Mrs. Silverthom are- Mrs. Utomas White, Mrs. Donald Potter, .Mrs. Henry Mrs. John Oban: Mra Shiape. Mn. DicUif is 'Flip Your Wig^ Next ot Club "Flip Yonr RTi| next of Forest Lake Country Qub. Lorenzetti of/ Hair Designs will iq> some hair magic May, 9 on six club members. Mrs., Nonnan Reecfc, chairman of the party, had iw trouble lecniitiiig modris. Each model win be fitted individually and the styling will be done by Ralph ef Fifth Ave- ♦ ♦ f liar interm u Of particular be Mrs. Albert CkaiiKr’k lavender wig, accented by her< He'Hs currently featured on a Detjroit rai^ show each week day evening, and has appeared as He first sang pro-[S soloist It with the Dal-' 1 SymphoUesr sHe alejiead in.the Detroit Company’s ^roduc-■ I in Toyland.’’ In It soloist with the r Orchestm.-^ Shower (Siven for Bride-Elect by Two Aunts : Bride-elect Sharon TVrrell, was bononto at a shower en by her aunts Mrs. J o Cooper arid .Mrs. Jack oikamp, Saturday evening the litter’s home on Exmoor Road, Waterford Township. Present were Mrs. Jamgs L. ’ryrreU of-CWhitteinore Street and Mrs. Henry J. Reinhardt of South Francis Street, mothers ^the enga^d couple, also Linda and Mary Lou. IVrreU and James Rash. Others were Mrs. Fred Bde-Mrs. Dean Miser, Mrs. Daniel'l^tt, Mrs. Carl Peterson, CaiolyB^umphreys, Mrs. Mary McLemore, Mrs. Wil-, Ham Blower and Mrs. Arthur Beyer. ' ★, - Completing tjhe list were Mrs, Clem Lutphel, Pegi^ Rodion, Mrs. Carol Workinger, Mrs. Gertriide Buxton, Barbara Kilian, Mrs. Frank Novot-ney a'nd Linda Novotney. are Mrs. Herbert Hiser, Mrs. Matthew aewers. Mrs. Carl Homer. Mrs. Manton Ciim- and Abs. Ray Gamier. Wayside Gleaners Plan for Breakfast Wayside Gleaners of First Baptist Church plaa their annual May breakfast at 10 a.m. Friday in the church basement. Rev. Robert Shelton will address iMbert CMendiefS the group. Hostess will tte Mrs. Ethel Winkley. Will Open in BIRMINGHAM bringing you our ' complete line of -(^ASUAL FURNITURE backed by 17 years • experiehce in fine casual furniture. OUR MAIN STORE 18555 Jomei Cbuxent 2 BIks. South of 7 Mile Will continuo to servo you as usual. You Can .Get Rid of It That Roll at the Waistline! MRS. DAVID A. DIKIIM Chapter Meets in Rochester Chapter C1-, PEO Sisterhood, met Monday afternoon at the Rochester home of Mrs. Richard Justice. She was assisted by Mrs. Charles Buck. Mrs. Martin J. Wager and I Mrs. Charles Matson, d«ig- * gales to the state PEO Con^^ vention April 12-14 in Ann Arbor, gave reports of the throe-day .sesskUT* ess^» lightweight dothes swim suits, is only a skip and a hope Away. Perhaps you are only nine days away from a youthful, slim feeling, from alraly lovely sUbouette; just nine days away from liew self-confidence and increased enjoyment'of your clothes. That roll over the girdle spoils everything for us. and just 5 or 10 pounds too -much can cause it. You can lose 5 to. 10 pounds if you follow my 9-day diet which I am bringing you in this column this ’week. gPRINO MAKEOVER think of this shmt period as your spring makeover as well as a duick reducer. It is sutprisinip how nuich a regular tieauty routine can do even in this short a time. Make special skin care port DfTyour spring redoing. _ Our complexioiM have taken a uffeting from houses which Why ^ secretary? BE a nqncMlaylor , 8ECBETABT ml riMMINO KNOOt HOOK Dos*l jiMt with for s betlor Job, more psT'—to sTWhijr Taylor trtretaty and qualify (or tha'moat deiirabla Jobs^la lotoi. Cat our. unique ptifinsallifd training In charm, converMtioni'dtMUty, groomiag plua completa< i^eorrtarial aeeratwry-^asd a model w Pontidc Business Institute r/siiac founded in IS9fi IS W. Lawranca $K By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Summer, with ifo abbreviate. and cold weaUtei\ In winter, ne lead more sedentary lives and eat richer food than we do In you have failed to apply eye cream at night although you needed it, or have forgotten about lubricating cream, banish this neglect for just nine days, anyway. During this period use a moisturizing cream or lotion and treat your skin to a couple-of masks. You will be surprised by the difference it will make in your ap- Here are Wednesday’s menus; BREAKFAST One-half grapefruit One thin diy piece of whole wheat toast. Black coffee MID MORNING Glass of skimmed milk or buttermilk LUNCHEON One poached egg One thin diy piece of whole wheat toast One glass skimmed milk DINNER Two crisp raw carrots Baked fish (medium portion) . One-half cup green peas Shredded lettuce salad. She can't miss Ais croquet Act, and whb cmdd mm looking attractive m brief play cloAes when she's lost the few pounds that spoil an otherwise atr tractive figure. If you failed to. start yesterday and. would like to have my 9-day reducing diet in bortclet form send 10 cents.and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your re-quest to Josephine LowmSn in cape of The Pontiac Press. For Young 'n Old (UPD — Eggs are an ideal food for babies and convalescents. Nutritionists report eggs are 96 per cent digestible. Afwoys GOOD COFPie BIKEB FODHTAn J7 W. HarM. ftCCimD BT lUIITI Model of New Miniature Hearinf Aid Given A mo»t uniqu* free offer of uTeftol-Intereat to thoao wh« hear buteQo not underatand vorda hka JuaVveen announced by Auditone. A true-life, actual alae replica of the emalleal Auditone ever made will' be given abaolutely free In addition to a frea hearing teat to anyone anawerlng tlita advertisement. Wear-teat It In the privacy of your own home without cost.or obligation of kind. It's yours to keep. free. The slae of this Auditone Is only one of Us, many features. It weighs leas than a third of an ounce and It’a all at car level. In one unit. No wirea ■ ■ body' to head. Here la hope for the hard of Theae^modela are limited aupply laata, Cbtrlus W, ^kurs AUDITONE of PONTIAC 988 H. Perry St. PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-7569 9 to 6 Phone 333-7979 12-wlli^mUidln l-3gqff amnfagae 90to40|wtotirtui#tohCisifHii SPEOAL 4 Large FnraFl KENDADETS 4»1r.H«wtoi Pontiac** No* l Men*M Stont ... CaaOEOC DICKINSON’S ] for the BEST VALT3ESM TOWN . . • I^ic&iMS&nrp On3tmm.einA WA *lf 9 P.M. SAGINAT AT tAWOmCR We pay the parking OPEN TIuiiu. aiMl Erl, ’til,9 P.ll.' i BIRMINGHAlVt ^272W.MAPL]^ > . -i- ' 'll ’ 1 ■\-7- L THK PONTIAC PftESS> TUESDAY, MAY 1> 1062 MdnyV^omen fo (^f Free Time It's not extra pay wives ]ob>huntingi Somettanss, the maMiOaaOB .% housewife takes on an outside Is simply because she hates bOiise> work and woold rather, enough to pay another woman to do it than to stay at home and do it - " t reason I- have. As a fell the hm of ad housewife, my sends house-®y ofiTOi. ■ALWAinS DEMANDINO* ^*sod ing that I do somethingt to a bake Sale, ring not asking fori'nianey for this fend raising drive, serve phonft fconmiittoer camps politidan,.join this, Jofe tend meetings. Sometimes a wontan takes a job to escape the auUess demands her time and enei^. A housewife finds it hard to say ’'no,” ' like the reader who writes: "I wonder how many women —ISw gone back to work for the jQirl/Scouts Plc^ning ^ C^ldbration Q-irl scouts th^ughout North--efe Oakland County Council are busily i»«paring for their Golden Anidversary Celebration to'be held Friday, May 18 in Wisner Stadium in Pontiac starting at 8 p-m. AH'Pleases of the Girl Scout variety of floats , tivities. to SEE mS'TOPX ‘ Those attending will have a glimpse of the girl, scouts through the 55'years from 1912 to 1962. The international part of scouting will be emphasized .during the evening with dances and colorful costumes from many countries. Camping, nature, sports and games, homemaking, arts and crafts will also be featured. ,TO‘INTERPRET’ , * Senior Scouts plan to interpret their special interest groups of wing, mariner, explorer, International, service and trail blazer scouts. The ix)undup girls and alternates • will also have a demonstration. The Ponttee Central High School Marching Band, directed by Richard Morse, will perform during the evening. Program is under direction, of Melvin L. Whittle. Working with him on the committee are ! Mrs. John McNeely, Mrs. Earnest Pierce and, Mrs. John Marshall. The event is open to the pub- ■ lio. '“But there’s one thip that lets you out of a lot of the buiy work that housewit^ get higbiireasured into doing^ iM that’s a job that takes you away from hrase ev^ day. So two years ago I went back to woric,'eight hours a dayi days a, week. And 1 have as h timie'for myself as I had re I .took a joh-becauae n» I can say no.and make it stfek.’ It would be interesting to know ow many women today are doing pajd work to esd^ filling their ”ves' with the bpsyworit omen cut out foi^'^m. To understand thia and .otlier problenis read Ruth MOUett’s^^-let, “Happier -Wives (hinto' for husbands)." Just send 25 cents to Ruth l^mett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489,. Dept. A, Radio City Station, New Yorkl9,.N.Y, Guests Present. Pet Recipes at Bridal Shower ‘Guests at SJia'ron Ruth Daugherty’s bridal shower Friday evening in the Rochester home of Mrs. Oscar Pung brought their favorite recipes for the honoree who vdll wed ■Thomas. G. Fugftt May 19. Sharing hostess honors were Lillian ancl Louise Meldrum. Places were marked for the honoroe’s mother, Mrs. Dennis J. Daugherty of Wolfe Street, Evelyn and Kathleen Dougherty, also Mrs. Oral G. Fu-g^l, of Whittemore Stfeet. Others jJrescnt were Mrs. Leigh Bombar, Birmingham; Mrs. V- J. Turcotte, Grosse' .Pointe; Mrs. Leo Gougen and Mrs. J. S. Mott, Anchorville, and Mrs. Herman Horvath, Maritfe City...... ‘ . Mrs. Thomas Chapdelaine Of Kemp Street was hostess at a recent leu and. shower and Mrs. Elcie Vaughn of Wolfe Street feted the bride-elect at a kitchen sfenwer. Business Women’s Uhit j Selects New Officers liie Waterford - Clarkston Women’s Clubs elected officers ; at Thursday’s pinner meeting ‘ at Alpine Inn. Mrs. Homer Tlnney Is Incom-; ing president; Mrg. Eldon Rosegart, first vice president; Mrs. C. T. Crowley, second vice president; Mrs. Lewis Cornell, recording secretary; ; Mrs. Robert DeBarr, corres-; ponding secretary and Mrs. ‘ Genevieve Van't Roer, treas-. urer. The film, "Your Share in Tomorrow.’’ was shown by Mrs. James Thompson, registered stock broker affiliated with a local firm. She also gave a' brief history of the New ; York Stock Exchange. NEW MEMBERS i Received Ipto active mem- bership in the club wre Mrs, Raymond Jarvis, Mrs. Leo Devers and Mrs. J e 11 a Muhme. Guests included Mrs. Charles Beach, Mrs. Paul pe Longchamp, Mrs. Lola McCune, Mrs. Robert Osgood, and Mrs. Betty Edwards. Mrs. Oliver Dunstan reported on the club’s plans for participation in "Fun Night’’ at the state convention in Detroit this weekend. Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. Van’t Roer and Mrs. Howard Keech assi.sted with dinner plans. ’The May meeting will be at Michigan State University Oakland, with Mrs. Edmund L. Wlndeler, legislature committee "chairman, in charge of arrangements. ktylCT 3% to 10, AAA to C. Some styles 3J4 to 1S|, AAAA to C. No extra charge for large Open ^rida Friday Gveninga PAtirs 35 N. SHOE STORE Saginat mrwir Mixers Sqhare Dahoe . will hold its last dance ; season Flrldi^ at ffie Wig-Commui^ "Center Buildingr Drayttot, i Wax Out Scuffs An evening of round ^ square dances with club callent'' is planned. Refreshments will be served to members and (UPI) — Remove blade heel marks on a floor by tubbing -ywith a. cloth moistened with wsDK"^_steel wool and wax _ If stains perUal:.- ------ Bnihg^UpBofijf. Enjoying a spri^ holiday at Camelhack Inn, a desert reurrt neeur Phoenvs, Ajriz., are Mr. and Mrs. ' J. R. Slavsky of Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake, and their phildren, Annette, Christopher and Mary Jo. Collide Club Plans B ge Event Women’s anb will conduct its annual bridge ,lundie Priced from . s99 Infants'—Misses' Red or Blue Oxfords Sizes small 5s to Misses’ 3s. Priced from .. id*« BllM Growing Girls' Keds ' In the ever - popular white styles. Sizes 4'/2-10< Narrow and medium widths. Child'* Hi Keds^ Black with twhita trim they always llkal Sizes 7. to ^ 79 Fancy Keds for Children In Loden Green end Sunkist Orange, At our W<, Huron Store only for Infants and Children from ........ 99 STAPP'S 0^11 luvEmr BOomiE 28 E, Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8:30 and Frl. to 9) and FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Teleflroph Rd. (Open Frh to 9 and Sat, to, fl:501 Port Fra* in Ifaler Lota OowalowM Cvary ivealeg AMat I t / /: -L'. -'ll' 'v"*''*4 \ ■ ■' / .//i ■, ,«. I DMp<|iiiHed, tough vinyl spe-I ddly dMignod to look, f«e| and Iwtor like real iMther. Smart I channel-quilting adds luxurious 1 styfing and comfort. sharp, dear pictiiresl LONG LO-GOY STYLNIG-23"* KRin Mg 525-lb. cajpacily I Si^ially ^priced for Ward I Week—superior local recep-I Hon I Hi-fi speaker, handcrafted I diassis. AAdhogiony ffaibh. Blond I or walnut add iust $10 more. - Enjoy grilling sound from both P stereo and hi-fi records ot this P modest price. 4 big speakers, M 4-speed changer. Mqhogany M fin^.Blond,wabiut, $l6 more. 15 Cli. IT, mi-COLD CHUT I ^Tbpskets lift out, divider moves for flexible oitmgement. New W |1IM magnetic Sure Seal lid keeps ■ w N ‘ i in, heat out. Interior light. ^0 momiY een cu. If, .$208 FLEET OWNERS' CHOICE! RIVERSIDE HI-WAY COMMERCIAL dienes WHY- e trood tYiepdi givek safer traction, longer mileage e Strong rayon body gives more money-soving reco| pies excise te^« Nelleewlde veeranteel special savinps! iIGNATURi 20-CAM AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAO I HAROWOOD SEWING DISK TRIMS A 24'' DATN! 3-MP ltidk|m Relery Mewer 99“ KINO OF TNI KWnSI Mi IMta* Mtar, 179 88 cJSwImiiee e Extruded alum, frame' eWeatherstripped glass inserts Install Hiem yourself—save 1.25 to 2.25 per windowl Aluminum frame, screen panels qre rustproof, glass inserts “tllt-in" le living arms under 9-Of, f |||||| repMleM orniy duck. 3 fiber ^ € ||U gloiR ii;r»eiied iwMiam xip- Ifwlr m from Hw Imlde. ' For most cars. Exact-replacement type. ,By. chianging flltera, you re^ duce enginejA|Gc wear, save gas. SPIClAU 1G.RLAY GYM WITH A' 8LRM Fun-packed-*top bar 8^6", legs 7M* Ipng. WHh 3 swings,, glider, rust-resMant jjQfis j save 1®’ now! CUM TRAY MYI Quality constructed, makes 18 ice cub^s. slide bed. Pebbled textured 1 fast-freeiing. lift-up I AppHane* Jhpt. \ Beats lawn rakhig by farl Brushes adjust to 216'' depHi; big, 5-bm hamper. Folds Mg ^ CA to 10" deep. ' i \di-iiirAn ori^ni with riilb I Dive your kitchen 0 bright''Ifftyi 1 Hove plenty of swpnl^ icT' ‘ I 11^ wHh^ bright spotsjor I glare. ~ ire. Easy-to-ciean >^ite | l omel base. Regular start bi Rtg. 10.49 9:30 A-M. fio 9:00 P.M. V MONDAY thru S ruS^- jiiRDA^" 1- \ ■ I .; A Phone 682-4940 Telegraph oT Elizabufh Lake Road A FQ?ram PRESS. ’ ^ MICHIGA3S;"' ‘ ^ - V ^ - ; ' \ > tyroSDAY> may 1. 1962 SEVENTEEN. Mai/Bi^elt Wants to Br^ulE All Records Around Worlds ' * I i duty Determined to Be Disfance Swim NEW YORK (APlT-Maiy Mar-*aik Re.................. t Revdl it M. I>M a figutte of face they put cn maipuine / “ the wantt to do. ' completing arrangements summer’s bid at «faat she calls a water tnarathon ’^h«id t' only nrinanee is thd water,” die goldeO'4iait;ed giid from AUami said today. ”I know some people win be ahodeed to hear that, but it’s true. I won’t be luqnv until I break ev«y longdistance women’s swimm^ record in the book.” Miss Raven it in New Ywk : (QODfQ TO ROOK She leaves May 15 for Seville. Spain. First, she’n tackle the Straits of Gibraltar.' Then she’ll ■ go to Turkey for shots at the Bosporus Straits and the Darda-nellea-^ests of some 20 miles each. r home fpr a 75-Pmt Huron, , Mich., to Detroit in July i then, after' a twoweek n^-. \ rents. ^ An Argentine, Antonio B^rhmdo.vdid/ it last September. SHOWS COMMENCE *77iis isn’t a stunt,” Miss Re-'di- 'l am (XHivinc^l can do it." ^ take 'oit for England aiiere she ‘f”-wUl try to become the fint -.wohi- ' -a roimd«trip,; /■ ; the :&i8dl8h I ReveU has the kind of M Maw York (Roi OOiDlfG GAUS — Christipe Cormack, 17, is tackled In a -benefit Rugby match between 30 girts and 15 boys in Essex, Englimd. The gals proved to be tougher, and won, 13-10. " '.t By The^Assoeiated Press Shiunp-ridden Willie Mays kidksd the habit And relort^ the National League’s No. 1 power Orlando (fepeda for the streaking San Francisco Giants, back on top' of the league standings after their sixth ronser GUtive .victory. l^th’Mays and Cepeda continued leir slugging Monday, each tagging a homer to support the fbur-hit pitching of rookie Gaylord WlnchC^er . also owns the high actual series of to, Earl Card of Drayton has high actual game with 268 and Orton^e’s BUI ’Tucker owns high handicap game of 285:'» Closing action Will be Saturday and Sunday. Entry deadline will be when-the final squad'starts. In that final block, she had games of 21S-212-2SS befora falling off to 172. Alert Youngster Retires Trio-on Line Drive Among those faltering the 2nd day were Carol Shevlin of Buffalo, The 20 events listed are ath-N Y-. who shared the early lead. and the great Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids. There was no change In 1st place at the Howe’s Lanes Singles over the past weekend Just as there hasn’t been since the r rouHti. Wiqphester of Lee stiil heads the twson, Drayt 893, Ted 884, Bob Dedoe, Unassisted triple plays are hard to come by anywhere in baseball but one occurred Sunday at Blondcll Field In White It was In by 11-year- old future prospect Chock Cutter. With runners at 1st and 2nd, the 'shortstop grabbed a line drive, stepped on 2nd doubling the departed occupant and then oniran the other boy back to 1st. Merrill Deem, who was umpiring the pickup contest, said it was the 1st unasolsied triple play had ever seen, Dcm was commissioner of basebsll lor » WM»n«v nu . £W Truck A Co foUo^ *’'**"!' ton has Xhuck Is Mrs. 1^0 Ontter. He attends Begin Tour on Road Play 10 of 15 Advamjee by Beating Pirates first in NL big bat that accounted for 40 ers and 123 RBI last year. A 6-19 . performance, including three homers in the last four games, has pulled hin^ up to Perry as the Giants knocked off Pittsburgh 4-1 and toppled the Pirates from first place. ThREE HOMERS Over that span Mays and Cepeda have reactivated the potent 1-2 (punch that gave the Giants 86 homera and 265 runs batted in during the 1961 campaign. Mays was hitting a woeful .203 Ujqtll M ^igan to unlimber the Latest Win Boosts Palmer's Money Lead DUNEDIN, Fla, (AP)-Golflng master Arnold Palmer pulled farther away from the field in the professional .money winning sweepstakes with his weekend victory in the $30,000 Texas Open. Palmer, won $4,300 at San Antonio to give him a 1962 total of $41,308. BUI Casper Jr., who failed to increase his winnings last week, is Palmer’s closest rival with total winnings of to.208. OenjC Littlcr moved closer to Casper when he won $2,050 for four-way tie for second at San Antonio. Littler now has winnings of $23,541. Rounding out the list of top 10 money winners corrtpilod by the Professional/ Golfers Association headquarters are; Bob Nichols fourth with $18,228; Phil Rodgers fifth with $17,989: Gary Player sixth with a $15,380 total: Jack Nicklaus seventh,with $14,'-”' " ---------- KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl) -And then there were two. In a nutshell that is the problem that faced Detroit Tiger manager Bob Scheffing today as he looked at his faltering mound corps for a third and fourth starter. 14to; Dow Finsterwald eighth i'^14,244; Mike Souchak just bc- The fourth spot in the mound rotation was last year and again in the early days of this season the question that has put new streaks of grey in the grizzled manager’s hair. hind in ninth with a $14,219 total; and a newcomer. Doug Sanders, tenth with $13,684. Harder Swing Resulta in Higher Average Kaline Trying for More Whiffs DETROIT (AP)—A1 Kaline is|l4 games, compared with (hrecl Back- in 195.1- when he hi( .340 off to his fastest start since he last year. He’s belted five home and was the youngest player to won the 1955 American League runs and driven in 16 r batting title as a 20-year-old, and with his .351 average, he says it’s because he’s trying strike out more. the batting cro'wn,. he also jhad five homers and was batting .463 after 14 games. But while the Detroit ’Tiger outfielder’s batting average is soaring, his sfrtlteblits aren’t. “It’s just that rm''~swlngIHg harder,” explained KaHfie after he lifted his aveinge to .351 with home run and .singlo in five trips in Sunday’s 13-6 vlctoiy over pan Angeles. “t looked at my record and saw had struck out only 42 times last year. That’s just not enough tor a guy who gets im as much I- do. nearly 600/ilines. So I decided to swing harder. What does it mutter if 11 strike out a um' AnMiM tlmesf 1 decldiidf^t’s no : WMse to strike out'' than hit a [it wAk grounder to mnn. Still, Kaline has been, whifM just fei|r times in the Tigers’ fifet Kaline's hpnjcr off 4nK*l Jim Donohue was a towering, ifetye that struck the left field fqui pole near the Tiger Stadium roof. WTAKTIsil FOUL “The catcher told, nie that toUill was five fe(>t foul going out there before It blew back,” Kaline'said. “What 1 Uke m » Ifeheffii most,’ “Is ti sh^l; go to If said Man-that A1 ly both left und Is hitting the ball ways), One hit will go the next to right oenter. "He’s a tot better-looking hit now than he was a year ago and he WHS the second best in the Last year Kaline was runnepup to teammate Norm Cash for the batting crown with a .324 average, pish, who won with .361 Irt J961, , 1- currently is bal^ .267, Cepeda, NL slugging king last season with' 46' homers and 142 RBI, stepped up the pa Mays started to connect and has hit at a .444 clip over the last six games, boosting his mark up He’s third’In the league in runs batted in. While the Glams were extending their streak. pHiladdphia snapped one, beating Milwaukee’s Warren Spahm 64 for their first victory over the veteran left-hander since May 23, 1959. In the only other other games scheduled. Stan Williams’ five-hitter gave the Los Angeles Dodgers-a 3-1 triumph over (2iicag6’s Cubs. The American League had day off. SOTD BLAST > Muys JM ,,,^®nts parted with a bases-empty TiomjSrTn the first inning, off Vinegar Bend Mi-zell Q-ir. But the Pirates ,came back to tie it in the second when Don Itoak singled, stole second and came across on Bill Mazer- oskTs single. San Francisco went back out front in the third when Tom Haller walked, took second on Perry’s sacrifice and, scored on Mickey Mota's single. ’ CepMals two-run homer, after Mays had walked in the fourth, put it out of reach. ,Perry (2-0), whose brother Jim pitches tor Qeveland, was knocked out in his first major league start, then beat the. Pirates to start the Giants’ current stre% Spahn (2.3), trying for the 312th victory of his career, was knocked the third when the Phils scored five times on Ruben Ama-double, singles by Tony Taylor and Tony Gonzalez, plus three walks, including a bases-filled one to Don Demeter. Rookie Jack Hamilton (2-2) won it, with- relief help from Jack Baldschun in the ninth. The Dodgers scored runs in the fifth to wln.it, snipping a 21-inning scoreless string when iin error by ‘ Andre Rodgeril IBt NOlW Sherry score and Jim CUhams’ *' single drove in Maury Wills, Andy Carey's homer In the sixth gave Williams (1-1) some additional working room. Two Regular Hurlers Left on Tiger Staff It used to be Frank Lary, r PhU 1 But .with Lary on the ailing list with a [tore shoulder, what was problem before is a crijsis 'The Tigers lost oi\t on a chance to perform for charity last night when spring storm forced ccllntion of their exhibition ,gnmo with the St. I/iuis Cardinals at St. Louis. SEEKS 3RD WKN Starting against the A's to;iight will be Bunning, a hard-throWing right-hander Who will b« looking for his third win against no losaes.' Jerry Walker, who has a 3-0 'mark,'will be on the mound for^the Athletics. In the Tigers’ rotation follow- Dong Gallagher. Scheffing said he tt|lghi have to throw Miue-one into the rotation, Sam June« .-«r Foytook, to fill the veld oansed by LAijr'a treuble. Foytack was acheduledl tor action against the Redbirds and the test would have been an Inexpensive one nq,n matter what happened. But flilllbtprm that riashed the nation’s midsection also took away, a chance for, the 'rtger test tbe on-ggaln, off-aimln I / If the mound omis II feltering, the otfe% 1 taking up the slack with a i ’ITwIce during their, Inst three [ the l^ers belabored the opposition. In this case the las Angeles Angels, with 13 runs. In their last appearance, a Sunday game, the whole squad had on its hitting shoes, even Rocky Cola-vito, who was off to a poor.start. Following their three game series with Kansas City, Tigers move tp i Minnesota and Loa Angeles before returning fo Tiger Stadium May 11 to tangle with the Boston Red Sox under the lights. TRADED — Bob Buhl, vetei^ pitcher from Saginaw, was traded by the Milwaukee Braves yesterday to the Chicago Cubs. Hie Braves received southpaw Jack Curtis from the Cubs; - In the next two Weeks the world champions will be [daying 10 of 15 games on the* road, including series with the top ctmtending Clii-cago White Sox and the-ClevHaiid ms. Detrtot and Baltimers will bg mingling strictly wito second (Uvision clubs. So will the White Sox and IndiauA except tor Miss Wright In sharp ctmtrast with 1961 when Roy Hamey, the YatocS* genetod manager, spent hoars oA the telephone trying to shore up his pltdi-ing staff, Hamey Is standing pat letting the others do the worrying. ..J Fired 69 fdr Crown in Georgia AyCUiSrA, Ga. Mickey Wright shot what she described as "the best oompetliive round of toy career”—a three-under-par 69—(i> win top tooi^y of $1,400 in the, 23rd wom*-'-Titlehotders Golf Tournatoent. Misa Wright had six birdies in her remarkable round under pressure Monday as she defeated Ruth Jessen of Seattle in the first playoff ever necessary in this event. Miss Jesfen shot a respectable 37-35—72, matching men’a par of 36-36—72 Over the Augusta Country Club course. She won $1,100. FROM COAST The' two West Coast entrlei-Misk-Wright Is from San Diego— wound up even at 295 at the end of the 72-hoto event Sunday. Miss Wright won her second straight TiUeholdcrs by firing birdies on the 1st, 4th, 5th, 14th and 18th holes. She took a double bogey on the sixth hole when her tee shot fdl in an un» playable lie and then'had a bogey on the 16th as she three-putted . the j New York Yankees, the time is J now. ■ the Yankee series. eggo series. "T to phone and a fhe' TUriey threw such a heavy load on Whltey (API—Blonde Ford lost May that manager RaliA Houk reorganized his staff aiid' nil Staffoid and Rotand Sheldon into the starting roottaie. This year the rotatim of Ford, Terry and Stafford has been enough to handle most of the clubs. ★ ★ * The Yanks send Stafford against ' Juan Pizarro tmight In the' opener of a three-game series .at Comis-key Park with the White Sox only half game behind New Y’pric. ONE BEHIND Cleveland, one game back of ew York after being knocked out ot first place by the Minnesote Twins over the weekend, has si chance to fatten up on Los Angeles and Kansas Gty and get re-venge on ^^le Twins before the Yanks come iiito town for the first time for tour games. May 11-13.^ It wUI be Balthuoreto tom to try to eool oft the Minnesota Twins. OlMCk Estrada gets the >‘Pasoiial, a Wellington, streaking along In reverse with a 2-13 season record, hbpes to snap its 13-gome losing, streak at home against the Boston Red Sox’s Gene Conky. Pete Burnside, who has won halt of Washington’s games (one), will pitch for the Senators. ' ^ A it Washington still Is seven short of the American League record of 20 consecutive defeats set by Bostoi^ In 1906 and tied twice by the
In De la om’a.first professional baseball game he made an unaa-Sisted triple play, and went three-foi^four at bat, A crowd of 5,376 roared his pi^sai. The excitement was too much, fie was sick to his stomach and ran h fever after the game. Taken to the hospital, he was diagnosed as a "case of nerves." . CRAWHNQ BACK — Western Michigan’s Pat Bidelman carawls back to first base in the f*- third inning of yesterday’s game with Ohio State pSU pitcher Joe Sparma (upper left) at- AMNkaMM t^ted to pick Bidebnan off with a throw to first baseman Mickey ^wley. The play faUed, but the Buckeyes Won'the game, 7-3^ New Golf Rule Book Will Stir Tee Talk (^tholic League reto^ to 2-1 by Oak Shrine 5-0 in blanking Royal matfch limifed to seven holes at Rackham due to rain. Charley Dean and Tom Bradley had 33s. Akmzo totaled 40 for Shrine vdiich is in the SCL in golf only. Rochester piled up 611-3 to 44^ tr Utica and 31^ for Romeo. Double wins for Pete Long and (3u1s Allen plus an 880 relay 1st were key factors. Long took the high hurdes in 16.4 and broad 17-11. Allen won the 100 l-’in-lia^-Falcoii — New Yorker Mon's table Tennis Champ NEW YORK (AP)-Dick Miles Of New York won his 10th men s _ and Mildred Shahian of Chi-ca^'toj^ the women’s crown in the U.S. Opeq.^ble Tennis Chara- )b«{^ed Monday. Miles beat Norber VahDewalle r Chicago 3-1 in the men’s ShK glra final and Miss Shahian defeated Barbara Chaimson of Washington, D.C., for the women’s title. Grid Ace Brown Shoots Par Golf JUSTARR/m! CLEVELAND (AP)—Jim Brown, Cleveland Browns’ fullback and National Football League rushing champion for five straight years, started playing golf three years BRODIES NEWEST LOCATION He went around the Highland gplf course Monday for 18 holes wound up with a par 72. Ex-Grid Coach Dies LOS ANGELES (AP)-Thomas J. Lieb, 62, former head football ooaqh at Loyola of Lo« Angeles and taler at Florida, died in a hospital Monday of a heart attack. Lieb was a tackle at Notre Dame before he entered the coaching ranks. He coached Loyola teams from 1929 through 1^. He was a member of the 19241 Olympics team as a discus thrwer. NEW YOiaC (NEA)—The law^on Elysian courses vdiere they do tl#gs, it probably wiU s|^ * ' more arguments than Jimmy Pier- sail; And end them, too. yen will have a field day with a new bodk by Joseph C. Dey, Jr. Dey, executive secretary of the United States Golf Association, is an unofficial one-man conunittee dedicated to the somewhat thankless task of educating players to rules often honored in the breach. If isn’t that golfers are cheaters, believes Dey, who must play only never, never fudge a ball from behind a tree when nobody’s looldng. “Most players simply don’t ww the rales,” Dey maintains. ‘Golf Rules in Pictures," Joe’s book which is marketed by Gros-set and Dunlap, should take care of that. Not only will it educate the weekend golfer—with text and drawings—on the proper way to Enforcement of some T!>f t^ roles cquid wreak minor ha^ hebfl tia^. For in-ible-tempered I to bor- ONB FROM THE BOOK — ’The illustration from "Golf Rules -Jn Pictures" shows the rights and wWngs of teeing off. The gbUec,^though standing outside the markers, is in legal stanep. Ball’s position, ahead of markers, is wrong. footer, he’d better ha^ supply if he wants game. He’s not permil row one finin any otl playing on the course. It will break many learn that even la a game It is not permlmibie to waive rules, USOA or local. Practice strokes during^the play-, ing of a hole are §tri^y b Between holes a player is not per-mitfod e prartirn hazard or on or to the any hole he has not already played in the match'. Practice swings are legal. If a ball falls off the tee or is knocked off by a player addressing it, it may -be reteed vdUiout pbaalty, providing, of course, tbe player was not trying to hit it. . Gadgetcers will be terribly handicapped by some of the roles. ’Those trick dubs with movable heads are strictly verboten. "The player or other agency shall not change the playing characteristics of a club during a round.’' finorTfoojf^ Staii Cai^^ T4ke nigift. W UP 8i>u pin* WttW ill too ntoth inning, be smedked n,’* saM , ,_________Durney by tele- phone today. “That and ,a poasi-Ue case of. colihe-ltls, or mme-thing-don't ask me how to t^ell it-which has to do with cirew- ‘ tion. We’Ie fookiiig lot a wUnder drug for him." , ★ ★ ♦ De la Osa also has broken out *”i5rS^a ms office vrietan, i Second professional gwne, next a wonderful boy, who’s oidy ^ ■' IblP iwoat iks vei ourk Wer fa month. lick Junior Baseball Confab Slated a iMneparatoiy step to the 1962 Junior BaaejbaU LeqfGIto. Rto* „ Rec- reatlcai Departmmit %iU conduct a combined managers’ meeting and clinic Wednesday night aV Madison Junior High Sdiool at-7 o’do*. The meeting. portkKi of tomorrow evening’s sesdmi will cover "— league organizatim; 1 rules, team , registration and map-responsibilities. techniques ate Inotaded In file olinlo Indl of the pragram. Prominent local baseball coadies and a representative from the Detroit Tigers will be on hand fo: clinic and a baseball fihn will be shown. Persons who will manage a junior baseball team this season or who intend to organize a toam bre attend the, meeting and clinic. . , Due to„ space limitatlims, mana-person gg|.g gpe requested to bring no more than five or six of their players. , a trij^a that helped win tfae game. ~ - to the heepital. major league front .........._i, said De la Oia "has the makings of a fine hall player. He has real quick hands and covers lots of ground. He’s fiem Cuba f very little Eng- De la Osa pulled off hie unassisted triple play against tbe Fort Lauderdale Yankees , in the Miami opener on April 23. '7Tiere *were runners on first ..J second," Durney said. “Hie', bev grabbed a line drive about 6 , inches off the ground while moving . toward , second base., He stepped on the bag, dpuhling that runner, and then tagged the man coming down from first. He . • ■ ' ---------- in file park Incliiding the umpire to be sure he had everybddy out.” Minor Mishap Slows '500' Drills Mter 143.8 Tops (Ai>) INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The yellow caution light flicked on at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Monday for the first time since the track opened Saturday for preliminaries to the 509-mlle race May 30. It wak a minor mishap. Chicago Likely Location for Patterson vs. Liston NFAV YORK (AP)-C3iicago ap poared today (o have the inside track on the Floyd Patterson-Sonny Liston bout for the world heavyweight championship. "It figures to be (lie best place,’’ said Patterson. "It's a good fight town and can draw, but ril watt to hear what the other cities ha^fe to offer before I make up ihy Patterson told columnist Milton Gross of the New York Post Monday that Liston definitely would be his next opponent and that the fight must be held in September, Liston's the one I'll fight no matter where it’s held,” said Patterson. 'Til never put the gloves on again until I fight Liston,’’. New York and Philadelphia both are out. New York refused challenger Llstona license because of his brusheslwMh the law. Patterson refuses'’to Nfight in Liston’s home town, Philadelphia. DO ANYTINO ’They’ll do anything in that town,’’ he said. He admitted that he had been under pressure not to fight Liston because of Sopiiy’s police record. ’But it’s b^me a matter of principle for me to fight him,’’ champion observed. ’Tve made up my mind despite everything. If there was any wan out there worthy enpugh and with a chance of beating me. I’d rather lose to him than keep my title 143.5 m.p.h. Didc Rathmann, Ros-ella, 111., was caught at 143.8 by his pit crew. • * Fires Ace at Edgewood Edgewood Country Club’s first hole-ln-one of the year has been i«,.i»iiw Dey points out. "Four clubs with ’®”’’ officially adjustable heads could be the equivalent of 20 or mpre with fixed heads.’’ ‘ Gimmicky grips are froiyned upon. “The grip shall be substanti-afly straight and* plain in form, may have flat sides, hut .shall not have a channel or furrow or bc molded to any part of the hands. A device to ^vc the player artificial aid in gripping or swinging the club shall be deemed to violate this rale even though^ it not be a part of the club." -★ ★, Here’s a killer. There is no such thing as a fairway. That beautiful stretch of lawn golfers have for years' cherished by that name is merely part of what driinition 34 properly calls "through the green.” "Golf Rulpe in Pictures” is only $1.95. Where else can you buy so much controversy for that price? The radiator hose broke qih-a car driven by rookie Cotton Farmer of Indianapolis, throwing him a short skid and spraying water .over the northeast tui (]hief Steward Harlan Fengler lifted a 135 miles per hour speed limit which had been in effect the first two days but there wa immediate rush to try tor unofficial records on the partiaUy repaved bid track. Veteran Len SutUm, Portland, Set Complete Outboanl Motor WMidirel saSTo OMt blow... withspedilzeclnc^piii preaoiaiofl u a IbicsBlSsboaiingl Investigato BOOL LAZELLfl AGENCY, INC (W4 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-8^72 yard 6th hole hla aee were ptoytog partaen Walter Hagen, Jr., Tom Baird and Ted Yonks to Face Poland CHtCAQO (AP)-Top track and field athletes from Poland ahd the United States will compete in a meet June .30 and July 1 at the University of Chicago’s Stagg Field. THE DISCOUNTS wn »tnr A saoAPt . NIW llOUUIk THIS tTOxlf $4JS 7.50x14 $9.88 PlM Ta»- NO MONEt DOWN UNITfD TIRE SERVICE OfM M«a., Than., Erl. '«l S BRODIE'S ##R 121 WAYNE ST: ^ DOWNTOWN PI'4-4900^ Daily aiul $«l. 8 A. M. f» 5 P. M. FLER WS GIMMIIfEED FROM coisniHaisT... FINUS LUIGIS TOUOWNTOURUI!: EZCiedtt sscMMity, lor only * Nrvieo chorgo! 435 $. SAGINAW • FE 2-1010 SaiarAajr >UI $ F.M \ Tjir •, - if' 'ii \ f . ^'1 - ..Iti ; ‘ ■1 ■ 1 I :v IHB BORia^ pitiysk TttESDAt.^ IUy j MiNETKEN ijirf Bttrleitf Top Event Horses in Ky, (AP)~Thls was tlia,'d^ itf decision %>r eight S-ireaiwld ^ts. v < ^ Eadi needed a % performance in the mile of the W5,(K»added Derty TWal M ChurddH Downs to jttttiiy a place in the starting lineup for the $12S,00(Midded Ken* tudty Derby, widch will Be run for the 88th time Saturday. ■' V ¥ It takes 1258 to enter a horse in the Deri>y Thursday morning and another <81,250 to start. A number of the owners and trainers of the Derby Bigger Bonus and J. C. Prilard’s HE'S OUT AT BOMB Andre Rogers of the Chicago Cubs flashes across the 'plate after • being tagged out by catcher Nonrf Sherry of the ' > ij nonefi** Dodgers. Umpire'-Tommy Gormaa signals the out. Los Angeles won ^Ihdetday’s game., 8-1, said they are not about,to j^ank down 81,500 just to, tee their culms in America’s premier horse Treasury Note. “As far as I airf concerned Royal Attack must npi a good trial to go back the Derby," said trainer Buddy Hirsch. “We believe he is a better horse tfian he Showed in the (Jali-foimia Derby. But hA’ll have to fW. LAST DOUBLE The last horse Derby Trial and Derby' Tant in 1)968. The others pleted the double were' (1963), Hill' Gall (1952)s and Ota- track In the Trial. The Shoe rides tibn 0948). Shoemaker will be up the handlp Suprise Cam- Actually, the second place finishers in the Trial bave fared better in the big race. Six of them — Lawrin, Whiriaway, Galla-hadiqn. Ponder, Middleground and Determine—have used nmneruj^Y^ ^ytHnn to Sir (^lor leWd Sharp Count and Hartack pilots jodkey who'll be op on Donut« idister Pitt. In the D^, it8eIf[K^, got bfo first ride on ; ty and Hartack UdU be astride De* it. Donut Kjng, ttiird bade of Ad*. • • ___" miral’s Voyage and Sunrise Coun- honors in the TrialM the board to victory in Abe^rst of three races comprising the Triple Crown. -^Uiie shoemaker and Bill Har-tacF get a chance to feel the Wiiichell's California Hope ! day in a’woricout. And he liked't others yarded as sure Saturday are Sir Ribot, Admiral's Voyage, Crimson Satan, Deddetfiy, Doc Jdroy, Donut King, Green', Hornet, Prego, Sunrise County, Good Fight and Touch Bar. Johnny Botz, leading New York | ty in the Wood Memoriad at duct after a rough trip, went the Derby distance*of 114 miles in 2:053-5 with 6 fUrlongs in 1:142-5 and the mUe in 1:39. Admiral’s Voyage worked IV* miles in 1:62 Mrith three-^iuarters in,J:13 and the mile in 1:381-5. r Wins $178,16 at Pro-Am (Mer Beattie Has Good Day AsMt now. stands, the peiby it self apparepOy has IS-sifie entries, headed by the highly regarded pair of C^ T. Cbeuery's Sir Gaylord and Mrs. Moody Jdliey’s Ridan. The rest of Saturday'r T^uste the sunny morning flavqcof.. By BILL CORNWELL Monday was a profitable day on the golf course for' Roy Beattie, beefy, assistant -professional at Plum Hollow. Beattie pocketed a t o t a 1 of 8178.10^er 13 holes of effort at Binntngbam 0>untry Club in the Mioiugan PGA-sponsdred Pro-Pro Best Ball tournament, the first official event of the 1962 season. ^8 partner, Ken Judd oTSpi'ing Meadow Golf Qub near Unden, Judd became iBeuttie' through a coin flip and this fittle turn of fate netted both Beattie and Judd an extra.837.25. colleoted $83 for shootiag the low- 68 GOOD EOB SEgiIND . Bbattjeand Judd combined for a 68 to grab runnerup honors. Larry Tomasino pf Ann Arbor’s Barton Hills and Wally Latey of North Hi^s finished 3rd at 69 29)95 apiece. par SB, and another 88S.M Beattie joined forces with Gary Whitener, assistant pro at Knoll-Wnod, for a 67 to take first place in the field of ^ two-man teants. earn 829) There was a three-way tie for 4th position. Deadlocked at 70 were Fon|^’s Gale Bone and AI Usl«r ol f west Lake; jBoibes-tm’s Oemge and, Tain Luck playe bogies and 12 pars. NeU S. McCarfliy’, . and T. A. Grinrom’s Roman Line -have figured to^tbe pk^Derby calculations. ^ Roytil Attack won the Santa Anita Derby but was « digwolnl ing sixth back of Doe Jocoy in the more rodent California Derby at Tanforan. Roman Line ran thinl in last Tfnirsday’s 114-mile Blue Grass Stakes at Keendland after taking the 7-fui^ong Forerunner over the same track. Others named fog the Trial include Sharp (fount' from the Reverie Knoll Farm, Golden Tangle Stable’s Mister Pitt, Glenn '■ Boone Co., J. V. P. Stable’s Lee Town, L. J. Knight’ Oolfer'8 Own Shot Strikes Him in Face I MarUn i-Jlm Picard ST. PAUL (AP) — Bt. Paul golfer Stanley Moubha got oft a lulu of a slice Monday at Phalcn golf course. ................-. ISAM eacn: Bcattie- Judd. ♦IT.3»..«acto Tomailnu-Lacky. I3I.N each: Rww^cler. Sp«ne«r-Oea- caromed rifdit bdek and atruck hbn in the face. HTe was taken Beattie” «aVj3Mi»L^ to a hospital and treated lor a IfeMiiSflSW" ^ ^ trmctnrt,. Want cash fast to pay off hlHp? Beneficial's got it for yijul The minute you want money, can B|afteficialt Get cash to clean up left-over bills—iijiclping time* payment accounts. Then, make only pitei payment instead of several...have more cashTelt over each month...and probably save moobjr, Itoo! phone ■ -------- ■ ■ “ “ neficiikir today! “YotPre the bc^” at Beneficijai! Loans 825 to $500 on Signatuto. Furniture or Car Beneficial Finance Co. ef 'Oelroil 7 W. UWRENCE ST. (Ovar Cunningham’s). PONTIAC Phone: FEderal 2-9249 e Ask for the YES MANager OKN SVENINOS av AmMNTUCNT—PNONC FOR HOURS -BENERCIAL riNANce sysTiM money 0 Coloriatt nylon webbing. • Charge it with your Ashland Oil cradit card. exh installed with oil change and luhrlcation Now everyone can enjoy the safety and comfort of seat belts at a new, low price. Only $6.95 each, installed, when you have oH changed and your car lubricated by your Good Neighbor AshlandOil Dealer. The National Shfety Council states that If every automobile were equipped with seat belts, over 5,000 lives would be saved bach year... and serious injuries i;educed by one-third. Drive with grater peace of mind... stpp In today for your'seat halt ihatallatlon. Another special .value hroughtto you by your Good Neighbor Ashland OH Dealer The FriendlyfMan with the Better Brand I AT eOOD NDSHBOR ASHLAND OIL DEAtfRS DJjSPLAYINQ -THE SEAT BELT SION . ASHLAND OIL A RiFININO CMPANV • A.hl«iHl, K««lue>ilgt J. Barrios. Japanese Scientists* Discover Ancient Tools TOKYO (AP)-The Japan Ar-diae<4ogical Soriety said yesterday OQvered that may be 300,000 years old. The stone tools-were excavated by scientists on the Niu Plateau in Oita Prefecture, Northern'Ky-shu. , The i^ety said the oldest s age t(^ previ- ously had been estimated to date ^ back 30,000 years. Scuba Divers to Brect shrine 'oiBottosaolBay PETOSKEY CAP) of the Marine Divers Qidh M Wyandotte, have begun laying the foundation for ah 11-foot marble crucifix that will be the nation’s first underwater shrine for scuba and ddn diven. The shrine, dedicated aquatic enthusiasts, living and dead, all o'lnsr the wortd, will be erected cih the bottom of Little Traverse Bay, 1,20(1 feet off the brealewgter, here. rkmann'uior A IT--? Pt,-t a. tiw litl Snm 7 DETROIT—Production of cars which are new to the publi year passed the 300,000 mark yesterday. Leading the field was fiie Ford Faiiiane, sized betwneBx the com-pact^Falcon and' the Nriandard Galaxle. TRrough Saturday Fair-lane output for the calendar year stood at 138.M. A dose second, and coming strong, was the Chevy n. a tom-■ I CJiwnh ^.npdia; pact slightly larger than let's first venture into, the car field, die Oomdr. Chevy Q prodartlen reached at the dwi|e ef basiiwM Satuiday. dy osnsiMulaoii calendar year prodnetiiMi of the Cor-vair stood at llMVf. Mercury’s Meteor, another In-between sized entry, was running third at 30,916 with the Dodge custom 880 fourth at 8,743. The 880 was last Into the race production beginning only In Feb-riiary. None was 'teilt laist week :.,jiecuue..irf« strike. Together, the four cars are accounting for roughly 12.5 per cent of total domestic production, or one out of eight. Hm Falriaito la dxth amoal all malmi alwie Aaa. 1. topped by CbenaMt Ibrd Galaxle, Industry output continues to run about 725,000 units ahead of *1961 with prospects that the current quarter will he second only to the record year of 1955, Indicated prch duetton fqr April was 617,(ioo, or 38 per cent ahead of March. ■ ■ ★......★.....a....... (lievrold worked 10 plants overtime last week as th|^^ division turned out 50,400 cars, »J0O of them standaid^izec^ Chevrolet^. For the year to Mjate this one 'M divlslori has buHf 755,214 cars. 88,000 more than the entire Fold Motor Co, Over-all production last week was the highest in more than a year, with 152,529 cars rolling frofn the lines-along with 26,296 trucks. By the end of this week calendar year output will top 25 million cars. * TOKYO »- Elder, s _ Shigeru Yoshida left today on i _ 4(Way world tour during which h|e n plans to meet/Pfesldent Kennedy s and other leaders of the Western t alliance. "Phil has taken eight pounds off since he bought the car!" BOARDING HOUSE ■E. 4 OKI VKAS JUST MAKING. ^WHATHAB^BCD? "l SAO-HL DEAR--DID 'Jt3U HA«/EAl4ARDDAY?y^ r HOW DIO I KNCW SHE ^ SPENT THE AFTERNOON I 1 AT THE BEAUTY SALON/J 11 Jf # Msh M 9 -L Hr - \ ; u TVf' O' i^iESs, ^rospAY.^iAY 1, im 'TWEKtY-.Om. ' i' # I' ^ MMfTS- jUtilities Beay the Brunt The following art, top prices CQvpring ssles of locsliy grown proAice by growers and ''sold, by them in wholesale pad(age lots. Quotations are furnished by *tiie Detroit Bureau r-Prieet paid per pound at Detroit for Ho. ,1 quality live poultry: i Heavy .-type hens 17-31; Ilsht type hens 0; heavy type roasters over 5 lbs. sm-H; broilers dc fryers ' ' ■ Whites 13-30. DETROIT EGOS DETROrr. May 1 (API—Egc prices paid per dosen at Detroit by first receivers (Ineludinc U'.a.):' White—Orade A Jumbo 34-35: -------- large 30-36; Imge .30-33; medium 35-30: small 34. Browns—Orade A extra large 30M 33; large 3S.-30^; medium 35-35; sma 23; checks 34-35. CHICAGO POVI.TRT. CHICAOO. May 1 (API—(OSDAI-Llve poultry: Wholesale buying prices •4 lower to 3 higher: roasters "■33-33V^ ' mostly 33-33(4 speclgl ted White Rock fryers 15-15M. CHICAGO DDTTER AND EGGS CHICAOO. Hay 1 (API—Chicago-Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady: wholesale ^uylnprices ^uneha—** *"*“ *^Eggs“iSoSt Mtetif; wl^es?^ buirtng prices unchanged: 70 per cent or tetter grade A whites 35: mixed 35: mediums 25(4; standards 35(4: dirUes 34(4: steep losses and. there was no immeiliate develi^ment -in the int for it. At Trade Opening Bond Prices Hold Steady NEW Y<»K Bond-Prices held steady at the opening of trading today. Over the counter dealers said NEW YORK (AP>—PoUowlns is a list of seleoled sl^k traniaetlons on ttie'New York Stock Jlxchi^e wir - “*— -A- Sales 34(4. Livestock r lots mixed NO. 1-2 '206- No. 2-3 330-360 lbs., 15.00-15.76; No. . 250-300 lbs.. 14.60-14.76: U.8.'i-3-l 30 400 lbs.. SOWS l3.26rl4,3S; No. 3-3 .j'.26 lower: cow vv, ______ -t lew loads of lor choice deers 26-25.60. A fsw toads o high giyiti and tow cholc^ 26.26- must 'grade'’iteer7 M.80-38.36; few SSod grade heUers 31.60-24.60. Utility cows 36.00-16.60; csnners and cutters 12.60-16.60. if, calves 100. Veslere s^dy prime 37-40' good ftnd choice 30-37; etandard 25-30; cull and utility 18.26. Sheep 800. Not enough sold to get ur ^ quotation. CHICAOO 'livestock CHICAGO, May 1 (API — Hogs 5,500; rather slow, butchers steady to weak; •- sewe-uneven, welgbu over (o 2i hisber: under 400 lbs. stetoy^u weak; lair shipping demand: mostly W 100-220 lb. butchers 10.36*10.75; over IOC head at 18.76: mixed 1-5 1*0-630 18 76-16.261 234-360 lbs. 16.26-18.76: 3-3 240-U Iba 16.00-18.6Q: few lots ^und 280 tbs. 14.58-16.00; mixed 1-3 360-60* Ib. sows'12.60-13.78. . Cattle 3.500( calves “on*. tlaughtor steers and heifers stow, sbout stoady with Mondays clgse: - OptiuS 2b 1 65% 56% Smelt 2.40xd 23 62% 62 8ld .80 36 16% I6V4 - AnrTelTel 3.80 139 123(4 133, 123 - Tob hew 1.8* 64 39% **■' ..... Viscose 3 31 55(4 AMP IhC .35 Xd 6 36% Ampex Cp 40 UV« Ampit -Borg^ 10 »% AnpourACo 1.40 47 45% .... -- -------------- sK a» a Ashl- Oll 1,30 - er; other'clssseh steady; ostly prime with a choice „.e toads mostly prims with fote = S'oo^lft”" utllltf “‘a'Sd stontert ' lambs and e ciivicv 100 Ib. wooled slaughter {So to ’’w*teff!l iSmb. Wtl. mSddy toi 5 60; thorn ewes 4.60-5.00.____________ Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths Bid Asked Davidson Bros. ......w'.'.i'—'. 4 71 Federal Mogul-Bower Bearings 36 4 37 Harvey Atumlnum ............... j fi Hoover Ball & Bearing ...... 31.6 33 Leonard Refining ............ JO J noc’^e\l eundird ........... 36,3 -38. Toledo Edison Co. .........-J* OVER THE COUNTER STWSkS • -........« Mourltl.s: AMT Corp. ... Aunt- Jane's Food. • Detroiter Mobile Homi Diamond Crystal . — 5tronlcs capital . :tronlcs International . Andrew Jergens . McLoUth Steel Co, . Michigan Seamless Trans. Ctos Pipe I Vernors Ginger Ale Winkiemsns ..... :: Hi Afflllited . Chemical Fund .... ...... Commonwealth Stock ... »*K-*3 Massa, Investors Growth Masse.. %»»tors Tfuit . Fntnaifi Orowth ......... Television Wsctoonlos ... Wellington Equity ....... Wellington yuito"..... • •Nominal' qjjrottone. ..11.04 .16.34 17.76 . 618 » r- ■■■ S:l OH S:R !!!! ROND AVERAGES Compllsd bt ' ReUs lad. I/Ulif, Pf. <-**• Net Chang* ... ■ ■ “* + » "rev. oiSr’' n.i g'« g.« «•« Month 77.8 15*5 *7.5 -^.j SS’jSS SS-iSi Si ■£* 1961 Low t s:p:| ssrgi ?S:riS,? 8:S SS;S BTtMJK average* t'einplled by *''^r**J'J*‘** ,5 "**g( i-rvv. */•» ...itoiM' iJq'a *1 Kl® |3 giili mV Hlfti 377.1 18.3 1«.J IS! is !x-BudgetMan Sees Deficits^ NEW YORK fAP) — AnoUier iRteriititlpnsl Business. Jitochines after steadying at the start, twG doieii points to low'of 430 lor the year. Print* iheted 31H print* yesti reaching tti« new low, IBM r»-covered aprints. . * *■ Some of the other higheririced or volatile issues took sharp losses. The ticker tape ran late op three' separate occasimis in the mmtilhg. Steels, motors and rails resisted the selling onslaught pretty well, presenting a muted picture. Chemicris, aerospace issues/ rubbers, ^ nonferrous metals, oUf* building Tnaterials, drugs and electrical- equipments joined tife retreat. Heavy selling piled up vriume of a millkm shares in the second hour of nsding.. Fear of further sharp declihe was the chief reason given by brokers for the continued unloading of Stocks. As pessimism spread, however, ^rt selling in creased. This is tfte sale of bor- JStails^ dipped a shade among corporates traded on the New Stock Exchange, Industrials and utilities were mixed... I touch better In spots but' ‘s eloae. The three issueif bivrived hr IM» May refunding oif the Treasury held even. Activity 'was at a mlrimum; Among the few moves amounting to a full.point or more were Genera] Motors Acceptance 2%s, up 1 at 99 at one time and Oncin-nati Gqi & Electric 2%s oU % at 84%. • L WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’i budget director told the UJS. Chamber of Commerce today that the Kenned administration’s polices, “unless abruptly changed, are likely to produce four a ntive deficits.” - rowed stock in- hope that profits by repaj' stock through future .purchases at lower prices. Prices were irregular in mqd-erately active trading on tiie American Stock Exchange. dent of Western Banrerporation, San Francisco, said businessmen must take an active personal interest m politics if they are obn->r “near-confiscatoiy budget policies Amerjean Stf^ Exch. (Flgurei f^r dtetmM* NEW YORK (APl-Amerl^ Si^ki ta^’ ‘are an-o^n invitation to a crisis for the dollar.” '■*r (FlRurck •Iter d«clm*li *i Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., predicted the fis(^1963 -tiadget, for 13.3 Miuk F Rt . ii-s 19.3 NJ sane ........31.1 143 Mld-W Ab ...I3J Fljrjiw? .. Ford c«B Imp ^m..'715/19 Sbirw'hrm"..; 93 Imp OU .......44,5 suck Air .... 7. Imp Tb C».. 14.3 Teebnteo .......14. The New York Stock. Exchange 31 72 71% 7W 17?<1 1^^''% I 19% 1 14 81% 61 61 .. «! 107% 106 196 -3 13 20 19% 20 + % 7 13% 13(4 13(4-(4 1 50%' 50% 59(4iFr% 12 33% 32(4 33(4 ... 37 44% 43V« 43%-l 49- 45(4-44% 44%-l% 11 96% 66% 66%-^ *4 lAiZ tnaL. tnAU ^ xuS § p , lb 12 48% 48% 48%- % 21 16% 16V«.............. 26(4 86%-% 86%.. Oran C 811 1.40 Ot AAP 1.20a ot No Ry 3 Ot W Pin i;75V Greyhound 1.10 • 1 I.2Qa „ ____ ___ MK4+^o|£'8ta Ut 1 40% 40% .40%-1- ¥-13 83% 63% 53%.... 10 2% Wf m.... 29 10 19% 10%- U 136 23% 32% '23%- % . 9 51% 61(4 61%^( 6 16% 16 16 —( 12 12(4 12% 12%-ri-5 46V4 46% 45%-t- % 18 37% 37% 37%- % 4 4 4 4 , + % 9 109% 105% 105"4-4% r ■ ■' ?.«»> Cem -M 9 S Balt ORE 1.12 _______ M 1.20 9 47 46% 46%.. 29 17% I6i% 16%-% 18 38% 36 ■” Heyden b Hoff Blei iif ,? a »,si 58 32% 82 53 I0te| Cp A . .. 16% 18‘A- % * 3 i3V« ay* 13(4...... 1 12% U% 12%.. 4 12% 13% 12% . e xd 33 33 1,1 Nick 1.60 37 76% 74% 76%- % ' Pack .60X. a Paper l.D6b 64 1 5% 6% 17 112% 100% 109VP3% .SI'S* .5a-, Cenco 111 .29e Cen Hud O I Cen&SW 1.08 Cerro Cp I.IO 36% : Champlln Oil 1 Checker Mot CheaAOb 4 Ch MOPkPac ChlANW Chi PneuT 1.30 Chi BIAPao 1.6« Chrla Cfl Chnralv" "'* CIT FI ClUea I 1 34% 34% 34% I 41% 40% 40Va—1% » 25% 2SV. 26'/«— •' I 41% 40V« 40%-1 28% 28(4 36>/» + t 26% 28(4 26V4... ! 26% 36V4 26V4— 1 64% 64% 84Vi... ■ - 12% 12% , 26%- f Flnan 1.50 Cley El 111 3 Coca Cola 2 Slfin.”rad Colo F&Ir Kr'-SSSfc., 34 42% 41% 4I%- % 10 53% 53% 53%.:.. U 69V4 66% 05(4-1 15 94 92% 92%. ... 55 44 42 43%+ (4 1! St a Si I 40 29% §% 1 42% ■ . .... 2Sit:% ; 22 77% ; 76 -1% i 35% 38% 38%- (4 9 65% 64% 64%-% 34 42 41 41 ~1% I, I '26% 26% 56(4+ (4 “S9 43% 42% 42}^% 25 61% 61(4 61 %— % 6 10% 10% 33 54% 53% M 55% 84%(S4(M% 5 23% *3%'38%+ % 5 58 57% 67(4—1(4 C 36% 56% 56%- b 18 52% 51% 61%- ! 'K 10 10^ iSvl 16^!*^.., 13% 13% \m\ »«i* »S5Fjij‘oitp >1 a s 6- 17 41 “ “ ____ 56(J - 1 3 76 74 74 -1 0 19 ■ 24% 0 5 24% 1 S(t (t ........ l.Wxd 17 54% 53% •{{“^tooT MOb • 12 ^ “ H 1*6% 1*0% PolaroM .30 FroelM 1.50 Pub SvEiao 3.30 I Dynam 1 Elec 3 5 22% 30 Hy, 30% 30(4-■% ftCA lb 1.' lejtoln^Ck 8U 3 Revlon 1.10 Rex Drug .60b Reyn Met .M Scherlng U 12% 12% 12% 78 66 53 63 - L.40*xd 7 «% 4TO 4W+ . 4 5 6 7(4 ,7%+ Pap .60^ 38 34% H% S4%- teib aSr 1.M n H% »% g%- Seart Roeb 1.4D* 46 B% 66% 60(4—1% ..... 3SS?tS%‘Sr 9 17% 17% - 17 23 a ’ Puthei-nCo 1.60 SouNOai 2 sou Pac 1.20 Sou Ry 3.90 ------ iqmu-e D la » *1? Bid Brand l.ig l» »% 21c' Bid Kolia 1.181 13 ^ »% *% BtdOlICal 3b 34 56% M% 58%- BtdOlIInd I SO ^ 2 Btauff Ch 1,20b Bunray 1.40 66% 66%-I% 10 41% 40(4 40%+ % -„T— 23 M% 23% 23%- % 60 34% 64 , 64 - % ----Prod .80 18 49% «>- Tex O Bui 1 36 K(4 17 Tex Ii I 64 45% 44% Tex P CkO iM Tex P L Tr .30* Textron 1.36 Kataer A1 90 '.ayaer Roth . ;enogg la KennecoU 1.2V Kern C Ld 2-( Kerr McGee Koppera 2 11 31% 31% 31%- % Kreage, Leh Val RR 1 6 Leh Pori C 1 39 UPi Lehmjwi 1.6*0 . 14 31%. Litton Ind^ 5.W *9 1MJ4 16(4 1*4^ % .. 17 54% 34% 34%-% g ^ a M 11 Pa P P: 11 Ipi Oweni Oifori ia%dl*3.I ■ m l!*r Fao G«»i >.. pac TAT 1.36 Packaghig M* PaiiAiVAIr ,00 Pai'Hin Plot 3 4 >20% 20% 10% + « Jf*-, I iw% .10% f 1,?8 ,'3 87% r*' - toyal 1.45 Royal M^ Ca of C. Delegates Told They Must Be Active in j^lecting 'Righf . AAen ACTIVE Maurice H. Stans, now presi- which President Kennedy forecast scant surplus, will shqw “another defficit of If to S5 biUian." for the Chamber’s SOth ahmial meeting here. Byrd told thd 4,000 businessmen-ilegates: “If sudi a deficit should develop next year, three*yw defiirit winild total MS bilUon 4 103 —1 Price changes were small during pie first several minutes, however, with trade slow and mixed. Talk of a good potential export ..... business in wheat steadied that lhat . would Insist «i a wage gridn but actual overnight sales crease, were understood to have bewi ipgiawn TWO QUESnoNS negligible. Un Pac l.20a 2 60*4 30% 5604 SO 29> 4 29 ............ , 6 44% 44% United Cp .36« 100 S% 8 Ulilt Fruit .30 30 26 25% Un Oaa Cp 1.66 19 37% 37% .........iM 1 - ~ ^ ^ UPI reporters acfw* the During and after the close ®> questions to * trading yesterday, corn tenders totaled a heavy 4.6 million bushels of which almost a mipion was re-lendejrod. Soybean lenders reached more lhan a million bushels. bu( heal offers were a scan! 4.5,«», bushels. - 3 32% 33 32 — ' I oVpaum 2.< I InduM I LIneo 2b ■ Plywd 2 Rub 3.20 US Smelt US Stoel 3 xd , Up WheMh .50 ,, Unlv Match .11 ■/» UnIvOIIPd .60 % UpJUin .10 . . „ 04% 04(. 32 17% I7V« 17% 3 37% 17% 37%a'- 6 47% 46(4 46%F .. 36 80% 40% 49%- % .............. I 10(4 I I 06% 3 I 51% ! mi VanAIstl 1.4« Vanad ,i VaCro Ch U 40% 39(4 - . . Y 01(4 61% 81(4- (4 ~w— Vffilrt Ci \ . ~w— h \ A 2 6% 6% 6(4..... Plc\»\ 10 1.1% 15% I.V, «m l.n 4 63% 12% 02(4- (4 r'‘Sit ■■ i 19(411 73(4 7 3.66 6 44% 46 -Y— YaleATow JOr 6 26 : ----6^ j , FlaeNY Slo'# and i [ tabl* art annuM dial 40 66 63(4 63(iu.iv« _^toe^ Itoreijoli 'iH*n|.*miual dei>ata' ' ttotod. special ____1 lu«rad*ir. dTvld^**0h1liMl^^ teU w atoak dlvktoM, « ---------- „ .— -J Iqr toll tear, f—l stock durUif 1661, ------ on *x-dlvldind o t-Pnid lut year. h-Itoctared anar stock dividend nr ipitt li| ------or b*M tola year, an ao«<____________ '“vldcnds in arraars. p—Paid rldand^ omT— “ jor steel companies. The tone ot the spe^ ( (jurrent rriationriiips are exeqj-lent.” Jrim J. Neely, president, South- m Land (pulp wood producers), Atlanta, Ga.:, “I think the Kennedy administration Is j^ndly. I do feel that at times !t will be pecessary for the good of the country to put some restraint «i labor as well as business. ip between bu*i-■ would pre-there is something lacking in the present relationship. Speaking for Raytheon, the “I believe , the relationship be- already is in good condition. The administration must teep a balance between business and laboi and it will probably be critidzed severely by both parties many times in thq future.” - • JFK, Doctors Still Disagree Wants C6rO Road to Take Control ofBSOLine ermsf mot oimut to lake «i iIml ‘'added baidea” of hovtag to ael ytkiM WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy and the high command said apnroval of the CftO request thm met today on the 1 After Kennedy departed Rkb-aid Wagner of OiicagD, traUi^ of the chamber, made CHICAGO (y. - TTie_,graln fu^J^^^ .£ e in most pits on the board of One thread that ran through the conversation of wlio sal in on meeting, went along with this diagnosis. And he cleared up one thing, that the meeting between. the chief executive and the AMA delegation was at Kennedy’s initiative. George C. Campbell has been promoted to resident manager of International Business Machines Corp. for tl Pontiac area. Campbell i.s graduate of tl U n i V e r sity ' Michigan where -he received I BS and MBA c Se6s Steertontract of Great Nag^ude^ NEW YORK (AP)-Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg predicts that the 1962 steel labof settlement "will become a development of very great magnitude economic life” and that ^a long period of Industrial peace in the steel industiY^ lies ahead. Goldberg spoke? Monday night at the annual meeting of the Printers League section of the Printing Industries of Metropolitan New vYpi'k, which presented hipi the of, JPrin|jers League award fpr rinters Leagi anoinj^ contr. rovemient n of contributions to lUia tan- Sample opinions from the one- wa* Inounce by Harry |G. Bowles, vice sident and coif |troUer. Pflieger prevl-ly was control-of the Bur-jttghsBInance ICriTs., which he PFUEGER helped organize. He Joined 1BM| in 1957 and hasi held the posl-T tions of sales* e presentatlve CAMPMaX Id account representative in Pontiac since 1958. Tb Brief Rumnw|e Hale. ,Frl.. May 4, uid at,, May 5. Welooma Rebekah 348. ly bank at k it Miracle MUe. -adv. Spring Rummagto Hide. Christ Church Cranbrpok, Lone Pine Road and Cranbitxik Road, Bloomfield Hills. Tfiftni., May 3, at 9 a,m. Knuiniage Hale, Friday, May 4, Kl Satkrday, May 9 from 9:30 to 6 at 3432 'Auburn Rd., Auburn . Heidhta. Bponadred by the Leach RainhlHfe Hale — WedBMday, 1« to 9 p.tti. 44 Paddodtr -ftdV. fjL. fcefeAc^mBss, ji JsSSaF*^’’^ .-“suswarJSTanc i.S^-35ASPJ &f«ifisroJr5Si^J twrtJiiA *■ BOOOIRX A,y 1, 1062 I CAB DEMOIitWEU — A car parked on West Pike Street, which was byned by' falling bricks from the Qiapman Hotel in last night’s storm, is eyed by one of several vfnfjtiac DPW workers called out to clear rubble in the central business district. Police said th^. car, owiied by Helen Roberts, 2995 Barkman St.,,^ Waterford Township, was a tol^wreck. / 8TATE or Miono*" bale Court for tb* Counir of Oakland. Juvenile OtvIsiMi. In tlie matter of the petiUon rooetrn-f in* Uoyd WoodabT,. wlooir- Como »o.j ‘*To’ Woodaby. fathar of aaldj S.raa'Ss.fwjs ^ HiilkltctlMi of tldf Coart, *S»ii ^A?^S tatnwnosfi ,,n«ttTAwSS SS^rrrtjjJa gjgrtw bait Ooort tat Um Countj at watmiid. 2!HS-«sr2£.r :i.r5xas.rt^ IhSikl b/Sitarf UBdor fha ai
  • |m»|at»Mh* Sb». of Mlehwan. jm ere fcwHwUM V2 bSi&^eiS- . *Snf« seraonallr at raid fsjrsss fatmemt ®5feas^ ON MAT la »?• AT ^ " ^i.ay«ir£r*NS: MmIISSI, vin ha aold nf Wffi* An u*«ni: AmOATlT or CAMPAION ■teta dt SOddem. aa ajajytAggii **SSSSitn5SSi*r atotea that Ji- --•W^aa aad---■“ runNG RANGER — Although this small private plane was not seriously damaged by yesterday’s storm, strong winds picked up the hanger in which it was puked and dumped the building aloi^side at -Pontiac Municipal Airport. Looking over his plane is Clarence 0. Gildersleeve, 27005 Eldorado Drive, Lathrup Vil-lage. McNamara flies to London Talks Joins Rusk in Parley on Common Defense in Great Britain Soviets Award Lenin Prize to Pablo Picasso MOSCOW. (iP - The Soviet Union awarded a Lenin Peace Prize yesterday (0 Pablo Picasso, most of whose paintings cannot be shown jhere. Another'went to President Kwame i^krumah of Ghana. Marriage licenses Jimmie W. Blackwell. 386 N. Johnson and Nadine Reynolds. 3»31 Beland. Keego Harbor. UWDON-UUati-Jtefense-Seaces: tary Robert S. McNamara arrived in London today to join Secretary ci state Dean Rusk In parallel a with Allies on common de-polldes. McNamara was meeting with British Defense Minister, Harold Watkinson while Rusk attended a omference of the Central Treaty Organization (CENTO) Council. The presence of the two top caMnet members^ was part of a Pattern of toilematlonal conferences which president Kennedy Is using to explain U.S. defense stmtegy .and negollattona with Ike Soviet Union' on East-Weat ________________ _ Lenin peace awards, commi to the Nobel awards. The other wiiBiiers were: Olga Poblete de Espinosa, a university ^professor in Chile; Faiz Ahtnacf Faiz, a Communist poet hi Pakistan, and Ist-van Dobi, a political leader in Communist Hungary. ★ ♦ Surprisingly, no Soviet tilizeij ot one of the prizes, worth 10,000 rubles ($11,100 at the official rate.l Luminaries such as Khrushchev have received them in the past. McNamara said on arrival that nuclear power was all-important to the strength of the Atlantic alliance, but he declined to say whether the United Slates intended to share control of nuclear weapons with Its NATO partners. •TIh' salvation of NATO's secu-i‘ rity is the supreme nuclear power of the NATO nations, ” he told a ____ _____i* press conference. “We are anxious My commiMibB e*pir*» to discuss the question of that , that each nation will have OUJA BAKKNUtT Nbt«7 TuMI* wsv"D,r“»5.j&itJ%sg a full opp<»rtunily to discuss the question of that power." PUBLIC SALk _ Aft A'M AH OB MAV If. Itfl. A ItM PlymouUi * Dr., WrUl Wiunbrr MIMIbj: McNamara and Rusk will fly lo Mav I Attii'l iiw Athens tomorrow to attend a ference of the NATO Council. April Sales Tax Up TL2 Per cent ^^tOver '61 Month LAN.SING t/r> — April gales tax collections on business in'March increased 11.2 per cent over the month last year, indicating continued brightening of Michigan’s economic picture, State Rev-Commlssloncr Clarence W. lx)ck reports.^ Sales and use taxes, a generally nullable barometer of busl-nemi eondlllons, tutalial IStl.SS mtlilim last month, an Inereaae^ of II.OI million In AprH iMI, Ijock aald. , The upward ttynd started in February. ^ * * * Sales t4xes on automobiles, which art* selling at th«ir fastest pace since 19S6, amapntea to $7.31 million last month, com-parsd with $4.56 million n year Boy' Drowns in Will DETROIT ~ Ctaylon Dwell. 4, drt)wm*il ycsteidiiy In a 15-foot well at the rpar of his Nahkin Tiowniihip home. Wuyno County sheriff's deputies said (he well wag covered wfth a piece of sheet metal tfnd the boy gpparently fell through while plwiug. ■ ..Ake'orion------ M-lS, Ortoavllle. PtosMnt Rids* and Tvonn# M. Camlller. .... MAPI*. BlrmlnghAm. 0. DeLlale. 1075 Canterbury - .... 177 8. Padock. U.5. Fanners Find Red Methods Behind ATLANTA (AP) — A group of Gcoi^a farmers, returning frqm a 3,000-mile tour through Poland and the Soviet Union, say (heir (Winlcrpiirts behind the Iron (3ir-lain arc 30 to 30 .years bchiml the United Slates. The Georgians, who returned home Monday night, said they generally that the Russians are making only slight. progress in catching up with modern farming methods. L. W. Ehcrhardt Jr. of Athens, a., assistant director of the Georgia Agricultural 'Extension Service, said that "While the Russians have “made some progress, iht>y’ve got a long, long way to go lo get anywhere near U.S. produi.'lion," Soviet farmers are feeding their own people with enougli ixtlaioes, wheal and similar pixiducts, Eberhardl said, but they are” far behind in meat production." Titov Comments on Outer Space, Sto^Exchange -eNEW YORK /AP)-Maj. (Iher-hian S. Titov, the Soviet coi»mo-naut, expressed himself on a variety of subjects during his first full day In America. 6n outer space: “There ItfWom for cverylXHjy." On thie New York Stock Exchange: “Everything is very clokr in outer sQace, Rere nothing If dear." ' On the city: "It Is vefyjdlfflcult to tell you—there is so much. But there Is one thing—there arc too many cars h(|re. And llieie is very llllle green In town" ♦ *■ Titov made his obseiwullons during visits to the UnUiid Na-llons. Wall Sircef nud the Radio Ciiy Music Hall, wheroHW tOiA In i movie spoofing space travel— •Moo^ Pilot” Audubon Society Chi4t« Deny Basts foir Idea That flone Drew''birds Three Mas- aacmisette biiM eiq^rts -have disputed a theory that a I960 BosUxr plaiie crash wag caused by star-liigs attracted by a sound of 'cldrplng crickets." . A A The three last night disagreed with a theory advanced by two Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) experts that the crash of an Eastern Air Lines Electra Oct. 4, 1960 was caused by starlings attracted into the plane’s engines, which make a soiftid like chirping crick- /dp. ;«^UIiam H. I>n«y. of ndieaieh of the MisMoha-A Andnbeii Society, epodiwt-a year-long study ^of birds and air traffic at Logan Airport followlni 69 lives. ■If it is true that the birds wiot attracted by such a sound didn’t this occur before since?" Drury asked. “There's been a lot of Electoas in flight before and since." Bryn Mawr, ;ta A. Jarotik, am. Dtr - ________ BaldviL. _ Birmingham and Dantaa E. Harmon, Birmingham. Thomaa C, TralcoH, 34 Nla*ara and Sally D. Stonehouac. 481 8 8' “‘—’ ’Ilolm VuU*. "3338 Oreeii*0( Vlr«lnla L. Nonamaker. 141 E Amoa W VanBuakIrk 030 and Gertrude L VanBuaklr A plea of Innocent Aas entered for Coburn by Jtidge Stanton Don-dero and the defendant will be scheduled for trial. Cobarn was originally charged with breakliv Bnil entering and larceny from a building, as well a« receiving otolen goods. The first two charges were dismissed due to lack of evidence. The coin collection was reportedly stolen from the home of Donald P. McLain, 1851 Redwood. Included in the collection group of Biblical coins dating to 350 B.C and valued at $1,500. Coburn is free on.$500 bond. D«nnls E.. Willis Quernabun Orion'and Janice' J. Perry, tbury. / irt B. Knlalrt. 1835 Welmot. t and Nancy/L. Johnaon. 6827 ..................... 6827 Com- ...cc. Orchard/Lake. Harold D. Dunavant, 38 Lewla and Flora A. Brandt. 388 Marlon. ^ _ Donald W, Bavage. 10400 Bharldan. Burt and MartUa R. Burna. '* Adama, RooHcater. , Larry D. Moor*. 4883 Dixie . Drayton' Plain and Nancy L. 3816 Beach OroVe. Expert Estimates 700 Billion ToOth Cavities in U. S. Dallas; Tcx. t/n -- A/dental expert estimated .yesterday Americans have '700 billion tooth cavities — an average of nearly tour for every man, woman and child In the nation. A - A' 1 Dr. Ant;!, the (rouble is, Floyd D. Ostrander, professor of chemistry at'’''the University ofpaigns against inflnflonary Michigan School of Dentistry, only four out of every 10 Aqicricans visit a dentist annually and ro-eelve adequate dental care. * Dr. Ostrander addressed a public relations luncheon of the Texas Dental Society. ’•R WAS UKE TfUS, OFFICEB;’’ Mrs. EdtUr Cbfemnn ttf -PfaRad^phia mqdaina to Patrolman (James Rhoades how her car wound up in this position on the Schuylkill Expreso-went up on to the pedestrlimH^alkway after the - ' tr nalata* left rear of the automobile was snagged under a fraeWr-trailer truck driven by Ralph Hack-mdn of Megadore, Ohio. Neither driver was hqrt. Legislative Salaries/ Con-Con in Muddle LANSING (#1 — The quesUon ol legislafive salaries — debated lor houn in the constitutional ccsiven-tlon — remained unanswered today after a series of votes added up to exactly nothing tor the ttew const! tution. llelegates argued over amend- Roidiy's Popularity Good Since Divorce -NEW YORK » - A Itepubli-can opinion survey how' being completed indicates that Caov. Ijict- Rockefeller, considered a pdssi- . We candidate for the GOP presidential nomination in 1964, is seeking re-election as governor in No- ciloked off He final tally, they wound up without even the wording in the pcpseW do^ment. Mranwbile, the convention was running a day behind Its timetable aimed at a May 11 preliminary adjeiurnment date. Frustration set in tor supporters f a proposal which would have set legislators’ salaries at one-half the anf^nt paid to members of the United States House of Representatives. This would have given the Ian-makers $11,2M annually, pins ex- Mute in Court Over Stolen Property Charge Charged with • receiving Stolen property from the, theft of a Pontiac man’s K0,000 coin collection, Ralph Coburn, 28,’ of Dearborn, sto(^ mute y^terds^ at his circuit plas |l,«Si) lor Land in Test Balloon; Blown Off Course MEXICALI, Mexico OJPI) - A three-|Jtory balloon carrj^ng three men In an attempt- to break endurance and distance records on a illig^it to the East Coast was blown off citorse yesterday and had to land in Mexico a lew hours after launching. ■jrhe three crewmen, Kurt. Steh-ling, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration scientist, and two naval "officers, Cmdr. Ben Leavitt and Capt. Gordon Benson. In a Washington dispatch, the Times reported that preliminary results of the poll have led top par^ leaden to believe that h4ve 1not endangered his chancM Separate paragraphs of the proposed amendment won a majority vote ot the delegates present, as proposal itself. But the votes fell short of the 7S required for passage during the second read-_ stage. It was 70-60 ih favor of adoption. Convention rules demand that any proposaL noeds a — elcimo The ■^'^(m' can be inctuded as |«rt of the new constitution.' Then In a rapid-fire series of votrii, delegates failed to adopt proposals that would: —Declare that the legislature should set Its own salary scale, along the lines of the present constitutional provision. (64-64). --Set the salarj level at $8,000 (40-8.1). were picked up bj’ Marine helicopter near- the downed balloon and taken to Yuma, Ariz. , were reported in good cmidition. The balloon — dubbed “Kathleen’’ — took off from Brawtey, Calif., our endurance mark and a distance record of 1,900 miles. Offers Negroes Return Fare 'After Vacation DURHAM, N. C. (UPD - Au^ thor«ditor Hany, Goldea oaM OPEN —Fix the floor at $10,000 (7*-» and 70-S8). The proposal to maintain the legislature 'was sponsored by yval-ter Devriea, R-Grand Rapids, and ^gqi^ of the Nm Ortoams "Oidy In 00 the Negroca who accept cit-lien council boo tioketo can re-, turn home “after their vacation.'^’ “I will provide 10 return tlck-eto to otort it oft,” Golden onid. “I hnve eontaoted 60 others who wlil provide n block of 10 Uck- poMl the “Oolden-VIrit-Poa Firiendn-aad-Relallvefl Flan.” Public Forcing Action Industry Under U.S, Eyes By SAM DAWSON AF Buslneiw News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - President Kennedy’s pains to assure industrialists he isn’t antibusiness seems sure to become an uphill tusk.; That is because of government’s expanding rolC/ in the monitoring of business deCi$ions — whether on wages or prices or proflls. It been gtxiwlng for some time but took'u Ijlg step (Oiivard in the administration’s preiisure lo get steel companies (0 rescind their rice Increase. A large portion of businessmen (hlnk that anyone championing further invasion of. what ftiey gard as their right’ to make their own decisions is bound to be anti-business, no matter what he may my about acting only in the public Interest. And when the government’s pol* ley Involves labor, Politics plays a role, they concede. But they argue that regardless of party, government’s role is changing from that It played in the early postwar years, and ren through the 1950s. ♦ A A ' And (he change Is tied in with the way you fts a consumer acted then and act now. AAA In the earlier years, labor and management Could slug it oat raise wages and then hike prices. You, paid the higher prices because your iwslwar demand for goods was groat—and you tried lo counter the higher prides by hitting the boss for a raise. A A> A • But now many sectors of lnd(is-try h*ve more capacity to pro increases' or laboi* practices, the President may have a hard time with many union leaders. The turmoil /was dramatized by President Kennedy’s appearance before the U.S. Chamber ot C^pm merce. That group naturally stands for Induitiy’s traditional rights. The Prealdent appeared as a chanson of a New tndultfial Frontier, 2 Youths Plaad Guilty to Break'tn ot School Two 317-year-bld Pontiac youths plgadcd guilty yesterday to breaking and entering at (ho Lafnh(>rt .School, 3576 Cass. Waterford Town- trend cmerglng-*-or al least sol- But behind all th« current furor, some economists In and of busihess elifJes Idfying. They, sii.v #he public Interest, whatever that Is interpieled tb mean from time to time, It likely to play'an ever larger role, They see the problem tor bushiest at ship, on the night of April 19. A * A./”' Charles Gustahioh, of '1689 Forest Drive, and Paul Noble, Forept 'Drive,, wlH be sentenced May 15 by Circuit Judge Stanton one of kmjplnr st DondiTO, They a)f» friw on $i00|n hounds, ratoer ihtui trying to ___ than your demand.(or g can keep busy. Foreign productim has increased a( even a faster rate—and if you don’t like American prides you often have chance to buy foreign goods Hare Hit for Leading Dem Vote Campaign LANSING -- A Republican lawmaker called on’ the House last night to rebuke Secretary of State James Hare for serving aa Chairman of the Democrats’ voter regtstratloft campaign. (tad by Rep, Ruasell n. Strange, R-Clan, Have to veslgn the party SAiRDATS 9:15 A.M. TO 12 NOON Stop in Saturday morning or anv week day from 9;00 a.m.toS pja for a friendly, talk with « registered representative and learn how we can assitt you in your investment goals. Evenings by • Orders executed on all exchanges and ovet-the-coiinter • Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Corporate Bpnds • Systematic Investment Plans • Mutual Funds • New Securities Issues Hallfii^erclien & Company_ 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg;. Pontiac, Mich. FE 2-927S AUTO LEASING for LESS! For Mltothro indlvidiMls ond for lot! tboii avongo o 6a^emite$Oit|imi6iT..... SUIsw. Including full •quipmant and inturancs. Prict baiud on av«r-ag« milvog* and um per year. Prices piw* 4% nMNithlv las. ‘ PLANNED AUTO MANAGEMENT That’s why Ihc wage-price spiral doesn't work so well these days, ninny economists point out. The businessman’s reply to this argument is .that' supply and demand will set (he prices if govern^ meni keeps hands off, and that In any case It’s Belter for labor and management to (jght it out than for the federal government lo set up any kind ot price and wage jntrols, however intomal. Labor's reply to the public interest Argument is that Its wage demands are within reason and higher prices If management isnl too greedy tor profits. It’a going to be quite a flght-and neither the President nor the U.S. (toamber of Commerce can 1^ sure of victory on the basin of| today’ EXCELLiNT SITE for (lenerdl Worehejuse, Truck Terminal or Retbil Distributor. 700-foot-frontage, 3.68^ocr«s. 831 Oakland Ave., rapidly expanding section in N.W. Pon-tioc. Between new Perimeter Rd. and Telegraph Rd. All util-, ■ties and G.T.R.R. Siding. Bldgs, and rail may be cleared if not required. Coll Mr. Koltz tujM Have aslignmeat ,-------------------- portlloB. The two lobs are Is direct eonfllet. Strange said, be-eamo the seoretary qf state Is Mlehlga^ cihtefjeteellons oftl- 17ie GOP lawmaker said llaiu (Hiuld use his influence to put" the 810 employes In the Department of Stale and the S33 patronage hranbh fee offleere to wolk h^lPthS'^ in a pwtisan reglea'atlon drive. Hare scoffed at tha proposal. ~|>ONTIAC—, MfldaralrsJc' *’4-0886 118 BRANCH STREET .PONTlAi; MICHIGAN I^ARtlAO aTEEL V* INCL COMPUTE STEEL SERVICE - FOR INDUSTRY AND THE BUILDING TRADE 5 ACRES OF . STORAOl facilities MAM8 s VUrai s RE Met miNiiellKeoiiMIML iitil* AMUR e MIR e (MILI WAREHOUSING I^’’ ' riMHM UMft,WI$|ffV 'n' iUlNWyiATl FAftRICATiNG . ;fi! '»me. ___________ |r-]lb6w''Ato »kvMJ:.daiX) -----■^"B.,Ne»T OnOMw Lk. IW ROOUe AND BATH. VERY elMD. Upper flter Perking. H« e inantll. Wper 8eer», FE 4^3t». 4 ROOMS AHD BATH UPPER, wUh beet. Adults only, gso • month, Cell.«tter-.5, FE *-3(l«l. b BATH. HEAT, HOT ^1.01, ue.f W. Huroo^ahnson. frE *-77M. ' i ROOMS AND N, Shirley. FE 00 OAKLAND 4 rooms. IS6. Cell Mrs. Anderson, PE 8-M30. "r THE SiirTIAC PRESS, TOESDAYlMAY.l, im 4T PRIVATE BUntAMCB, NO^’m Rooms With Board ROOM AND. OR BOARD. I»V4 ^ JOBhfrtf ARM} t t LAKEFflONT ,BT OWNER 3 bedrooBie. IMi bethe. bMemont, EBARONOOHOwj bedrooms, otopoted per pent mortwse. WC 3-77M. C7.CHARD LABDE ' ■■'ith, children - mon(h. ARCADIA II ........ Als6 close «to SI....... end churches All cleen end well decoreled- Good neighbors Chll-' dren permitted Pine leundry le-ctllUes. t4« per month. K. 0. Hfempsteed, Reeltor,. 1(12 E. Huron ra iJOH. elter 5 p-.m. PE 2-743». Jrtght. deep ------------- . ...je beth-end shower. Steem heet-,-«d. Besy welk-up on bus, line end /.eloee to schools end ell shoWldk-F^n be seen enytime. |CgIl for epp’t. PE UtOV If no| enswer, FE g-5gW. 444 E. Pike._____________ cSlOEKD, 3 ROOMB. NEWLY decoreted. Apply. Florlde “ SLATER'S EoSffiS fiOOM APARTMENT. UtlUtles (urntsbed. tao per week. Upper 3-roo» jpertment. utilities turplabed, $15 per week. 52 8. Andersen.- PE MWl. NEAR PONTUC MAlL . 3 rooms end beth upper. All utilities plus store end refrlgere-tor. $75 idr month. .For eppt. cell OR 3-71M,_____________________________ Modem SRpop APARTMENT _. . WASH ROOMS gee bdt weter fur-susaeo. in no »pt -bldg, on ttein comer, next to e leige drug store. BR 3-543S, cettxongct. Mey be aeon »t 444 E. Puie. EXCELLENT DIXIE HUmSWAY locetion. In heert of Weyion Plains. Orer 1.500 eg. ft. floor area. 3 lavs.. oU bot water rX OR 3-0750, All ------ weekday .s. rent apt 35. Ordiatd Court MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adulu PE S4»lg Meneger, » Selmer M.. Apt. 0 itOCHESTER. 12-BEDHOOM Mod- lege, newly ilecoreted. OL edults only. i23 Seminolf Rant Houses, Furaished 1 BEDROOM. ADULTS. 0 M HOME L A H O E 1. Auburn Heights, ggo. 3 BEDROOM FOR 2 EMPLOYED gentlemen, pool privileges. W. YpsUentr ’ > BEDROOM. NEWLY DECORAT-ett PE 2-2051. 3 BEDillOOM. LAKEPRONT HOUSE BIRMiNOHAM. 4 BEDROOM house, dune 9 to Sept. 3. glM a month. MI 6-3768. EeAoO HARBOR NE^Y DEC* orated furnished one bedroom house near Cess " “ - - • - only. All year «S2-2«n. ' FOR RENT; 5 ROOM TERRACE, east side, furnished. $65.00 per month. PO»l*»dom Roiit Houws, Uwfiirnlrt^^ S-B E D R O O M. OA8 HEAT. AT-tached 2-car gwage. near Auburn Adame. Relerencet. UL 2-3$09 after - “ CoLUMBiA HEAR BALDWIN, 151 me. Carpeted, 2-bedroom, new. PE 5-307«, 12 to 9. Available soon. REAL VALUE BY B. B. 8. Butld- ' THESE H05IES ABE FOR RENT $55 MO. OB WILL hell New f 3 Betiroonis Carpcteti Gas Heat Dining Room All AreCis Available Boon MODEL AT 906 Kettering ■"••■he 6-367$ after 12 REAL VALUE BY 8 S. BUILDERS mW'Tmwm^TAgK-ynoWF. Oxford area. $100 a monUi. Oa p«M. Available aoon. PR S'**!?-Is to 0. REAL VALUE BY B. B. - (21 20'x60' STORE ding, gas heatd park- N BUSY CORNER LOCATION, rt to a I a r g 0---$>nig Store, (table for men's - •t' Store_ or many NEWLY REMODELED farm house near MSUO. . . rooms. 2 baths. Stk-ear garuge. Da acre. 616.500. FE 5Jftg. NEW) NEW I BARGAIN FOR THE ................ 2-5110 or MY 2-3791. Surrer Con-jttruction. NEW7 NOTHINO DOWN. ........... basement. Lake area. Part brick. Will f . . material (or inside. MY 2-3791 or fe 2-5110. Surrer Construction. Kilt Offica 5|w^ OPPItJES FOR RENT. 454H[ DIX-le Hwy. OR >HW. DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE, g^ Iqcation. excellent free parking. 2nd floor. Huron Theatre. , C& mgr. FE 4-7091. OFFICE BUILDINO. 0056PLETE-ly fura: ineluiUiif air condltl”-*-"' approximate Mae 13x15. 1 moved. AvertU Auto Sales. R>iit and used as o^e, _ rent this apace tor 655 per Balance of buUdlng------* verted to attlt te"»ni DOUBLE STORE. ay be con-PE 3,7063. r 24 hours. B HomIs CaU evenings after 5 or mornings TRYING TO TRADE Ve need no cash, diacounts. mort>; ;agee. or anything but w aulUdeift gully and a- deatre to trade or rRA^’ - FE 4-1579 - HEALTOB oil W Huron St. Member **•“ SMALL bedroom HOME. OAK-land Lake privileges. 17,650, -----3671 Olmeteed, R 4-BEDROO5I Ri il basement. 3Vii-car -e prlvUeges — s beat. |12. 1A#H I 2 BEDROOMS. IHi-CAR OARAOE. with fireplace; acre, 651-0313. _____________ .bedroom BRICK H051E, 1%-car garage, many e*tf»»;, *5,* R^eo Rd., Rochester. $16,690. OL 1-1818 alter 0:30 p.m, l^DROOM BRICK. CARPETINO, full baeepnent. lls-car garage aild fenced In yard. $14,500 Nothing down. $M per month plus tax^ Harrington Hills. By owner. FE 5-1136,____________; !bEDROOM HOME. Street. FE 5-3349. PINE LAKE ESTATES COLONIALS—TRl—QUAD LEVELS - RANCH HOMES Pvt. beach, park for residents. Priced at 123.-Soo including Unproved lot HOWARD T. KEATINO CO. W Lone Lake Road. V, tnlle east of Orchard Lake Road, l^els OPEN 12-7:30 dallv exceot Thurs- 3-BEDROOM HOME n aiding, full baaemeni "sggoo 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Priced at'l'u.OOO No'^do’wn'^" ment to quaUIled huver W( (ord Realty. OR 3 ROCHESTER - UTICA AREA. , bedroom ranch, garage, tool shed. Garden areat- tnilt treks, $9,950. terms. HeWISgham, ------- "* ^,2-3310. PRICE for FAST SALE.,A CUTE 2-bedroom, carpeted, garage $6-000 $2000 down. Middle %alts SYLVAN LA KB, 1V4 STORY frame. 0 rooms.'114 bath, b " menC k«s heat. 2-car xai $5,250 •down. Phone 082-3020. WE trade Near Elltabetb Lake - Cute 2-bedroom rauoh home. Large living room, carpeted. Picture windows. Big lot $300 down. $05 w'aTONS-^NTIAP ESTA'm.- $11.50 'ca»'‘laeb WATERMBONT ' -----,, oice kitchen and 11' hot water heat, alun W.ls$, month. $4,250 $500 down — 2 bedroom mOdern (except furnace). Insulated. ~ '^rage. Lake- privllei some decoratihg. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M59) mi. went of Telegraph-Horon 3-3303_______Eves. 112-087-6417 NEW Custom Built homes; kampsen'rRalty and BLILDING CO. FE 4-W21 ‘ WILL BUILD tor OB OURS . I'A bath, lull ____ . to show. Don McDonald (vest suburban Quality throughout In thla 3-bed-rooni brick ranch hotpe. 2-car .BtlBchcd garage. Excellent neighborhood near Elizabeth and Cass. Lake Roads. This I4 a roust to seer You will agree It's a good buy at $17.900., •Bubatiintui down payment. Past possession — Own- KETIREES- Neat little home with privileges on Elizabeth Lake. Seller wants offer on egulty to $4,500 balance. PACK LOVELaND 2106 Cass Lake Road Pb. |jB-1258 MONEY TALKS' down, but If IIpare the prices. 9 $7,950 to $14,750 In wp. Deal with owners. COMPTON A SONS OM WAYS OR 3-7414 OR FE 2-7058 la with nothing lU . really want to id have 11.000 U . . lU should see the homes I MONEY DCWjNl . Alum, siding! UL 2-4551 4 ACRES Located on Rochester -Roi bedroom ranch, carpeted r(Kim, Georgia marble flrei built-in aUive and oven, IMi I full ^ basement. 13x40' recn area. FuU price $14,800. wlU 5IKI down. Clarence C. Ridj FE 5-7051 8 HEAT. DRAYTON ROOM- MOME^IN^ ParlW furn Bliown &y 0 .......... 140 Ogemi ROOMS AND BATH, LAKOB lOT 321 SOUTH TILDBN Sale by owner — 3-bedroon ;k, enclosed porch, car and 1 r gaiage. lake privileges. Fo lery, 2-bedi I baamnent. sc.liools. Call >TB 5-1172. ACJBURN ROAD West of Adams. Large 6 room brick, full basement, oil furnace. 100x250 lot, Koned commercial Large down payment. Priced to Tontiac REAI-TY ■17 Baldwin FE 5-6270 uy.6WNiOR - 2-hlEDR6oM iHOMi on Terry Lake xak heat, storms and acreena, flilTy InaUlated. 6<,-100 11000 tlown, FE 3-0706 or COLOR IvD Trade 3 bedroom, full ■ yard. FE 2-7053 ELIZAUETH LAKE PBIVILEOES ---------"■irn. $0,150- TSxffl! ........Haoda flatiw.. k .I'ANELEI) ^ J'A.MII.V' ROOM Colonials Cape Cods We Trade AtCNbI r XX Model Bouae CaU ^1560 HAYDEN ECON-9-TRI 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL \ |?9995 INCLUDES , , 'S3’ LOT $I495«DOWN BRICK AND FI WISHED FAMIL 2ND BATH OPT ,, ...JOEL: west on 1 of Teggerdine Road. ^ WHITE LAKE 2-bedroom moder^ ' — ---- BeauUful $1.5(10 d 1. Oa- Needs _________ E BRICK RANCH ___Rochester Rd., Troy. Nice aluminum aided one-story, 799 12 Mile Rd.. Mndlson Hetgl XSien Sunday 1-0. house and cabins a Northwestern. Steel Farmington. IRWIN - R(X'hester Area This mtl« bungalow on' an acre of good land, is as cute as can be. It has 2-car garage, nicely landscaped yard with lots of shade, fruit and berries. Ideal for retirees, of young couple. 16.900. only $900 down. 2/2 'Acres ' Near 4-H Club, lots pi fruit and berries, with nice 5-room bungalow, full basement, new furnace. ■■ ■ ,o%"f It. 110, ■re»g“a"l'i Off loYiyn 3-bedroom bungalow basement, automatic, g SGHRAM Joslvn Area 3-bfdroom bungalow. I a r | kitchen with eating space, g FA heat, oak floors. 9x8 util room. Only 68,950 on FI TERMS. Iiicbme.... ... — Mhopping and FUher Body. $136 per month. Priced at only $9,960. IVAN W. SCliRAM REALTOR FE 5-9171 942 JOSLYN COR. •'PEN EVENINGS __ MULTIPLE LISTING LE8UE R. TRIPP ' REALTOR Scfninole Hills $ll.9a) COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY LAKE 6(NOELU8 hall arrangement . Good beach. Prl lummer kl , fireplace pils home r SIDE BRICK RANCHER: w*i>*Ey*'at balh .J^'Ba*se^menL**|oll ^ he^at.^^f^sg o'l. or*FHA' te^mV. * ' lohn K. IrvYi-n 313 West* Huron -**imce 1925 Phone FE 5-9440 - EVE. FE 5-4»( CLARK .,,9 down TrM plenty of ..jrlhern High dl« Br*"pac«t"*mo(f»ri! rt JOxllO feet. Va- . sewing room up, ^if large rooms, baspmont, furnace, 2-oar garage, over 600 feet of road frontage Only 412.500, TRADE OR SELL. Will accept v/iiir home or ei|UHy In trade or sell St $11,500 with $1,600 doWn Desirable family home all un I floor, 3 bedrooms, wall-io-wnll carpeting Uiroughout, oiaslered walls, dliilnir rodm. full'basement, auto-jMtie nirnace, garage, > wooded ^ahiT real 1 **%6uftlpir”?.lellng I 'BUD" Bedrooms plot, lht>ri grounds, (rull S'eed M see thla 4-bedroom home with one acre ------ treea, berries: full basement, matic heat and hot water, <-v-, garage. Offered at $12,900. Do your family « favor, look today I Year Wisiier School fUNy wudklfitf dlnUnce to school Terms cdn’ be^mranged. “Bud” .Nicholie,' Realtor 49 Mt Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. 1*'E 4-8773 annett;. 30 Acres 690 rt. frontnge • Waterford 'rwp •'l OIlt. I -a^oon MacedHy Lake. 2>^b«dr»tlo._^_ 2-c_ar LAKE ANOELUS - Exgulslte lake front residence. If you appreciate a lovely home; excellent neighborhood, nnest. construcUon.\thls g-room, 2(4 baths, brick, allNia^ floor Is worth seeing today. Built only 3 years ago. Teakwood dining room. Double stone fireplace in large living room. Large den. Indirect lighting throughout. Sun , porch and paflo. 33x80 full bsmt. Private showing by appointment only. Reduced to low winter price, 6.6 ACRES - Adams Rd. 5-hedrm. modern home completely Insulated. Alum, siding,' full bsmt., 2-car garage. Beautifully 1 a n d-•scaped grounds, comer parcel, ■rills excellent locatlon^lR ^ilease ^2200 Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph lUovd Kent Inc., Realtor 4 ' -FE 3-Wa3UOpea.Elf«K. _________Free Parking____________ GAYL-OpD Sols Houses . 49 —ASSOCIATE BROKEHS-146 Franklin Blvd. ~ FE 6-9663 Unbelievable! 48 3-Bedroom Ranches Full Basements PAVED STREETS I OS vpayKo nu. $9',990 $40 DOWN—FRA 0 DOWN—VET.S Highland Construction Co. NOTHING DOWir NO CLOSING' COST ^100 FREE FURNITURE with CORWIN HOUSES YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT , ipPTlONAL; Basements 2 Baths ^ Built-Ins Storms and Screens MODEL at 706-CORW4N 1 BLOCK WEST OF OAKLAND 1 BLOCK NORTH OP MONTCALM FE 8-2762 or FE 8-2763 1 to 5 30 I LI 2-7327 or LI 2-4677 after 7 1 RANCH TYPE home___________________ Just a beautiful yard. Carpeting, built-in oven and range, refriger- ---------u-----j dryer, garbage r sortener, 3-bed-;arage, all large 11 BLOOMFIELD TWP. A lov^ modest home In good lucatlon; features a 25 ft. living room, 2 good sized bedroomf, util-Itf room with ample storage. Large lot. Terms or bill trade (or larger home. NEED LARGER HOME • WILL TRADE - This nice bungalow with large living room and kitchen, 2 nice bedroome for ,a bigger 3-bedroom home or will sell. $7,660, lull price. Terms. Trades—Yes! Realtor Discount.s—No! Bays & Whitcomb r|':altor vk 3-7210 3906 Auburn Rd., near Adam* 8PEC1AL121NO IN TRADES separate dining ..— --- inent, screened porch. Decorator needed to Increase value. Reduced to $7,950 terms K-Z. STORES—MOViE Near to 4 room pinkie, 2 bedrooms. basement, owner moved. Vacant ready for ooeupaiicy. Small down, total price $7,500. 11. R.’ HAG.STROM REALTOR Brick 3 bedrooms, gleaming oak floors, color eo-ordmated decor. Electric biillt-lii oven and range, eeparate dining area, full basement. ^ Total price, only 414,000. $300 could handle. Payments $61 -78. H. R HA08TROM. Realtor, 4900 Highland Rd. (M-S9) OR 4-0368 after 6, 682-0435._________ BRICK 3-BEDROOM :e privileges — 3-ear g( iced yard —- $13,500 N COUNTRY NEAR LAKE - plaslercd newly painted llO.SOO. $1,000 down. • Ottawa Hills Very desirable ran^h home rooin with bl^^ plc^re^wlnifow an5 3 big bedrooms, master 6edt with stool and lavatory, ceramic tile bath, finished ettic bedroom with oak floors, "mi^veloue bese- West Side Located close to Webster schi Ideal lioine for large - family, big rooms plus plenty of clothes closets, floored atlle, le ly dining room, table apace klU)hen, (till basetneirt, gas heal, gai'ige. Owner leaving Ihe city. Price 113,500. .Shown by appoint- ment, Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. HEISZ. BALES MOR. r-8161 Bvee. FE 6-0823 1!Xkefronts (or only i payment. • , 4 A( RES NorlhweH of PpnMac. needs some 'yX" HaS’‘*(mir fioori!' f!it^ baso-menl. 249X960 rt. lot. Askpir price Is 69.000 with 61.900 down. I66 per CRAWFORD Agency :D6 W. WalUm fe 8-92H9 109 E. Flint MV 3-1143 FLATTLEY REALTY Commerce Rd. 36,7-6981 4 BEDROOMS ROCHESTER AREA. Very attractive 4-bl!droom home with 3 tiled baths, II of each down) large rimin! picture wi aT' kltclien m-dows. utility rmuri. hot wijt<-r tony ff*tiie Children. 'aII* 'oi/"5 Property nd Koch- both MSUO and esier. r uil price only 61B.»ou — Terms to ‘ suit. ). A. TAYU)R, Realtor 200x200 Tlie^ bcanllfiil^yard ar gara^o^ Inuiomen loyely ... ...........i this e Drayton Plains area ue. Full price $13,750, I. $80 per month. EV-CUMMINOB, REALTY. Highway, Drayton 4-1621.__________ , TRADE ClfTB AND OOZY 6-BEDR(X)M BUNGALfJW - OAK FLOORS -AUTO. HEAT - LARGE LOT - AILER -UITY 01 I'ARM' HOUSE 12 SPACIOUS JlOOMH ~ LARGE LOT - LARGE BARN - ONLY 61.500 TO HANDLE - Wl'ril-1N 3 MILES OF CUCY LlMitH ON PAVED SIRBET, WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. ' FE IL2441 \ Drive By PMT. NK . 12 ROCHESTER. 3-bedroom frame oated In, the oRy of Rochester. An excellent property, full ha ment, auto, - gaa host, large . all fenced and lots of extras numerous 3o mentloo. Call i appointment. NORTH StDB. 3-bellroom home A-l condition. Full basment,' i heat. oak„floore, plastered wal... carpeted Ilvln* room, l bedroom, 14x18. Fenced yard. Only $10,500 with no down payment. DROOM.' West' suburban. GILES RI-:ALTY CO. "m^wple listtno biSr^ct** NICHOLIE OFF OAKLAND 1-story frame, two bedrooms, lui decorated, Auto. heat, nice Wze 3 bedroom ranch home, decorat-oil heat, large living room, "bath and one-half, part brick. Large lot. Youngstown kitchen. Call to see. It's vacimt. OFF BALDWIN 2-bedroom home, hardwood floors, auto. heat, decorated. Price reduced. Low payments and tertns. th? area******* *’*'’* *" Eves, (gui Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 “"'TOLIE-HAROER CO. ■/4 W. Huron S teman WI-: 1.0VI-: TO trade woujJ) ^'OL:? Brick Tri-Level You'll feel at homo when y< first ^walk In. What a wondr prlvlleges,*°ln Yh'e 'country *a! ,;**<■ only JO minutes from down, town. 6 rooms, 4 bedrms., t'/» fireplace that^wlll be"yvui vorlte ^Pot. Dishwasher, d: LET'S TRADE Watkin’s I.akc Spacious 3-bedrm and nice sandy mlnum, sldiof igs total-up „ ______ „ I may bo looking (or. Kj^PONT -* -ICE. 618,{ wooded lot (each. Large facing lake, 'd other nice Just what I.AK)^ltONT at a BUDGET PRICE. 618,500 and NO DOWN PAYMENT to veteran. LET'S TRADE Oiitiloor Cookiiur! Jh featured with tnls 3>bedroom with outdoor plcnjo patio with Slone gyill unriyr roof. 2-ear garage, inside flfeplacc, aluminum'siding and In.one of our better west suburban locations. A good value lor $11,960 wlUi Just $1,200 down plus costs. LET'S TRADE condition, nothing move ill. Full tiled b floor and, celling. Yes, a garage also Included. Just 61.000 down Is all that'* necessary and total price ONLY $8,450. PET'S TRADE o Yon \,'H > A Lar;>cr lloilP' ' everything that you like. Rugged us a rewk. Owner has p'_'r- 8(Icrri?c**'at $l4,95o""'660o'*dwn ^or your house egulty con- WBI^T pOMATB ,4>roois ffamo bti . 1362 ve. -_ ”dltolb USTINQ Val-U-Way' lo On Any Home INCOME •-room houee in go$d- condtUoa. shop. Only $500 down- and $60 a month. BARGAIN FOR GIs Owner taking a lose. 0 large rooma pine eunporcb, completely reflnlahed Inetde . and out. 3-car garage pine a large work ehop. Baaement, gae furnace, centrally located. FtiU price only $7,700. $63 a month including taxes and Insurance. I^IJA TERM5 -5-roem, F-bedroom .bouse, walk to -Pontlao Motorg. Basement, new gae furnace, 60 ft. lot, full dining ■room. Priced at only $11,750. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FEv4-353l 345 OAKLAND AVE. v $ to 2 I terrific builder's glve-i.j this one. IT'S easy to TRADE! ! have speclaltted Ih trade di.— ( more than 19 yeark. Our offleee Pontiac, Detroit. Birmingham. Hldhland facilitate a vast network operation In sales, and trades. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH YOU SALE OR TRADE I CALI, FE 8-0158 C. SCHUETT lOHNSON 23 Years of service PIONEER HIGHLANDS 3-bcdroom brick home. Immaculate throughout. New wall-to-wall carpeting. Closets and storage space galore. Natural fireplace, recreation room In basement, city Ideal family hoiiie. Vacant. (or aa- .appol«tnteat today 1- A. lOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1794 8. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses Elizabeth Lake Restates Enjoy your leisure moments here Lake privileges on beautiful Ell! abetli Lake. Like new two-bed room bungalow, new wall-tp-wall carpeting, basement, oil h ‘ paved street. Will sell or tra Brick Biin>;alow Excellent West side location, baths, basement oil heat, peted throughout. $1,900 dotvn plus closing costs. Will trade. West Stratlimorc Out of town owner wants t. ... quick - Vacant two-bedroom Iiome, nice lot, near everything. - Only $850 down moves you EAST SIDE ' 3-bedroom Jbrlck, full basemei . .. --- ' It. All cl COLORED GI 'Seml-bungatow, S-room—-3 bedrooms, living, dining, kitchen, full basement, gas heat. A GOOD BUY AT $7,800. $500 DOWN SAVE ON HEAT AND MAUNTE-NANCE East Side brlek terrace, good condition, 6 rooms, basement, gas heat, oak, floors, plastered walls. Close to schools and traasportatlon. FULL PRICE -65,3mr IT’S VACANT, MOVE RIGHT. IN! north FERRY Just north of Walton. 0-room home, with welk-ln basement, large lots CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. SMITH WIDEMAN .DORRIS LAKE ANOELUS MEADOWS; Opportunity to step up to the home ol your dreams. Trade your present home on tlds brick ranch home with 3 bedims, separate igllnlng room. 3 r^ed hearth Ilre-jilaces, full basAment, 5(4 l"- Is hdme. 2-ear attached _______ 11, complete baths and exceptionally' large lot. Located within walking dlstanco to alt Clarkston schools. Owner out of stste and very anxious for a 3-car garage. cuiioiuon inside and ol.. -------- to-wall carpeting, separate dining room, full basement, priced "Tit $8,975 on either Ol or FHA termi [.like K:iiic1i,Biiiik:iIow 3 seres with a 5-room ranch home and tf-car garage. Wonderful ' iililck' mu('.k*«ndGther*good (^dow offering ^at ^ 6f4.95i Pontiac area. STOUT'S BEST BUYS TODAY FAMILY IIOMK . Lot 75x300... k home on Hatchery Road • Pleasant Lake BHICKI *8lx''ipaolous'*roome* 1(4 ceramic I I>1 wie uai.iis, aa (V. living luuaai. entrance hall, natural fireplace. dining room and delightful kitchen witli bullt-lna, oil heat, altaolind garage. REALLY PHICE TO SELL! 613.476, terlhs. Prtv- Humphries E 2-9236 CLBGRApr^ RPAR HIITER LVAN LAKE FRO ac.,"‘rnT.;a ear garage, excellent WENT ^Umm»AN. balh, living rooni family mom. huV w NEAR ilNlON LAKE, and bath, oil furnace, vacant, blaoktop etieet. idsCBjjcd vaed. rzt",in.^ Professionally^ . . CITY FARM Country built ranch homo featui.... peted living room, largo vcstIbiOle with double olosei, lovely kltcrmn bath, basement wl fireplace, laundry ____ . _ ScenlO lot with 36 aaaurted trees. .A real outstanding eity, offered at 113.900 NORTHERN HIGH from this side and . room home. Carpeted basemenl w*ilh YasTeat, car garage. *"oi>fI ief|S a TK ~ 2 blJiokB Swrf 6oVl3(P*i'Jt**3 Il liomih ylaatereij wal l,ako. Vacant for immedla aeaalon. ESTATE SIZE — 110 X 324 land-Bcapefl lot Included wltti thla de- k?t.h.Si‘'‘» counter space, loada of ouphoarda, large utility room, oil heat. Wan'ftii .SLiul, I'U’alHir ~ N Saginaw SI Ph FE 5-6165 Qlieii Eves Till 6 p.m NUTMING DOWN „.'tii* or’%h#^Iul? bYaem, Outside .cofopllilety finished m.. I aluminum sldlOt- Will furidxh jiv ierlur flMsIi to oustomera taUx-fae^jn. Wrand Conitruotlon, FB stalled oil FA furnace. Modernized kitchen 13x18 with etalnless steel sink and' formica counters. 67.-960 terms^ Located oil Adnerson-vllle Road. DORRIS A SON. REALTOR O'NEIL TRADING IS a beautifully landscaped lot Full price $14,900 and your home or equity can be tlie . down payment. ROCHESTER / your appoln'-- charming h during 3 full din-foot Ilv-■blal flra- wlth Ing room with place, 1(4 ceramlo »»»■», attached breeaeway add 3-car garage. All thlal and DRAYTON WOOD* custom built aluminum level. Ideal home for a growing family. Walk out on a terrace lawn, from a 36, foot recreation room. Log burning fireplace, extra half riaoe. l4'/a foot dining room. 1'4 (dot kitchen, colored .hnllt-lns, Ifladft ol cupboai^ 3 large beflrooms. all JIF-peled. huge eloaets. 3 full icerainlo lilo b a t h a with 3 car garage. 135 foot lot, shaded by many large trees and lavlahly landacaped. Priced at 633.650, about $3,- ' 000 down, call today. TRI-LEVEL HOME WITH 8 rooms In all, an exceptlnal-Iv smart kitchen with built-in oven and range, wall-to-wall carpeting In living room and dining room, oe-ramlo .bath, fireplace and • many, many extraa. Price reduced (o $33,600. OliLY $600 DOWN H\l move you Into this 3-bedroom bungalow, i$(4 foot living ropm, U(i( foot kltcli-en, full basement on 65x136 foot lot. Monthly payments 675, inoludlng'taxes and Insurance. G.I. No Money Dn. naim and mpdiTn kUclien and batli, ulf heat on a (eitcod. Full price 67,960 -Spproxlmatley otoo olMing costa down. RAY O’NEH., Rejilidy OFFIolc *6pt?N *$$'’t,M, 'ifuiLTipUB L18TINO BERV)^' 4 ■ 7 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 1, id^ t-Tlte&YOTB sv >^at* ^;7' J9,500; Km «t«48 ReSnw «ft Uie* ' Vood M. A 3 bedroom brick. ^pMktMod. 3^ bbtbi. mty voter. Mwor. pw*d ttreelt, i cor co-TM«, lorgo reereotlsn room. Mt-FH loUi'Com pyitom. Toppm buUMOa, loko ond boot prlvUeoe. 133,000 co«b. Houh tuorobtccM for Ml TOOT. Opon Sot. pnd Son. $8995 BOOTH BUILDERS - NEW HOUSES $00 ‘ $75,. Per montb faioludee every thing, visit 3: bedroom models on lisle Just oM West Kennet blocks from Ptsher Body. OPEN .13 TO 0 Daily HAYDEN LAEEPRONT. Immedtote possession. 3 bedrooms, sepurote dining room, bath, enclosed porch. FuU price 00,000. ^.WILLIAMS LAKE. l^eelsU^ n PONTIAC NOBTHEBN AREA. Newly decorated 3 bedroom home, nice kitchen, dining ro6m, plenty of closet's, tiled bath, base-—^nt.' garage "rhi. !.««,• 1,0. mlnum sTd ....... jldlng — --------- - irnlngs. 010.700, and only 07SO down includes mortgage cos* J. C. HAYDEN', Realtor 00 E. Walton FE I - ■ FOR QUICK ^ALE C a-M41 i.**ian*y*°; /large Jot 60x360 ynlce nelghborhooo. uii lurnacc, part masement. tOOO down, t43 month. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALBORS 3683 Union Lake Rd.. EM 3-3208. ...........- WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. 3/BED- WM, T. (TOM) REAGAN COLORED BRICK RANCH: 3 nice bedrooms, hardwood Iloors, plastered walls, wall-to-wall carpeting. High dry basement, gas heat. 813,360. Low RARE VALUE 5 rooms end bath 3 bedrooms and bath, separate dining rm., bosement. Only 84,-006 -- $600 down, 680 month. 01 TERMS no down payment, and bath, l-bedroom down, 3 1 newly decorated, vacant a™ ready to move in. CIsoIng costs ^ly. 663 month covers every- [tiler Realty. 670 W. Huron. MILLER LAKE FRONT Watkins Lake. 1 rooms smd bath, all new Interior. 1 bedroom down, 3 up. Spacious ............. Extra deep lot, ga- Wlff'c West CITY EAST sllDB nearly ...„ . .rooms and bath. Expertly plonncd Itltchen, full basement. comfort gr- ■•■■■“ *— — yard. FHA ;. Anchor fenced DRAYTON PLAINS 3-bedroom aingle story, spotlessly clean, neatly decorated. _____ Uv. rm.. I'AVi-car .. $9,060 FHA -------- ’ — payment. William Miller Realtor l'K^-026.^ 670 W. Huron Open 9 to 9 of land. Priced ■ gl.OOO DOWN _ 4 bedj _______ modern IS Lake. Basement, screens, enclosed g7.960 FULL PRICE — Just like ' new. 3-bedroom bungsiow with almost an sera of land, aluminum atorms, large tool shed, beautifully londecaped. Easy terms. BELL OR TOADS - Rambling brick rancher with iVii bathi-, —-—also tw------------*—" port, also twtHsar garage, large lot with some fruit, grapes, etc. Near Clarkston. Will trade equity on cheatmr home or good houso-trallor. Priced at only 614.600. BEl.L OR TRADE -rm, modern home price 69.060. Perfect condtilon, porohej^, baeement; r— NEAR UNION LAKE ~ bedroom brick bungali -tached two-car gara oatlpa eurrounded b) tlfuT homea. Only 1 glO.OOO FULL PRICE - Will sell or trade this 16-room rooming house for smaller home. 6336 mo. Income plus 3-room for earetaker. Oas heat Also front office. A DEVON HILLS - Truly, a lovely ej S«i*"r!i5S«t.%Ta«' 'iS nstn wh — we um/, and trade. 33 yrs. experiei Open 04:30rA(umple Listing B ,L. H. BROWN, Realtor $9300 Model Available NOW SHOWWa, 3-beUronm, full basement, home with oak floors, gas heal, coimer {dijME^b(DWr?'.*Wd orragiie 4 ' ‘Youny-Hilt Homes SubHooi# STARTER HOMES Model Open-Daily, 11-7 P.M. “Beautiful” LOW DOWN PAYMENT ~ C bedroom bungalaw, spacloi Ing room, basement, extra , lot blth some fruit trees._I i!?96 CATCH THOSE BIO ONES — In yard of this laketrpnt 3-bedroom bungalow, extra large glassed-tn bungalow, extra large glassed-front, porch with paneled walls and tiled floor. Flberglas bottom _______________ted. full gas heat. gSH-age. A buy. 16,960 with only costs dor- ............... --------------- Ideal for retired or young bouple. Coxy 2-bedroom borne, large glassed and screened front porch, gas heat. TED McCULLODON REAtTOR OPEN 9-9 Sunday 10-' "ntrlPLE USTINO SERVICE PHON^ 682-2211 B^CK ^ 2#AMILY, WEST gIDE, ' 6-room, fireplace, carpeted ........... ..................... 5f 1x34 completely FURNISHED cottage, on Little Field U' Parpm l^hl^an. JLot 70 'IS'TBi 7EDAR ISLAND LAKE LO'ii. 126 ft. frontage, by owner, FE ^6304. CEDAfe ISLAND LAKE , Large' lakefront ........- _______ area on Ranveen. $4,760. Terms. ■ CASS LAKE Wards Point. Beautlfulr building slt*^ on large hl^ lot^ .View and Rblfi 3-7846. 6I3.600. Terms. --TD e privileges H. Smith, ge screened porch overlooklni ce, cement break wall. Excel It buy. $10,700 terms. HAROLI FRANKS. REALTOR.S, 26R: ■ • • e Rd., EM 3-3208, EN 'Newlngham, Realtor, LAKEFRONT LOTS AND PRIVt.All *!n' crpL**^<>4^ ... Watkins ond Ocnc Lakes. Will build to suit. FE 8-3474 . r~ ........ -. . - structlon. LAKE LIVING LOTS, PONTIAQ, 16 min. Boat space, fish, swim, 6796. 610 down flOjno. LI 8-77U, — ....... - ij" ^lac ---- ORCHARD LAKE. 160 F O . . frontage Over 3 acres gently rolling. Beautiful view '* ' loac. viuy 617.()b0, Ask for Mr. Vanlitarren, mc.“ Mo Hamilton, Birmingham. MI 4-3800. WOODHULi: LAKE 4-BEDHOOM COTTATE ^ nw ■) I.OTH ON 2 LOTS Nicely furnished, • fenced In, _ lavatories and shower. Owner must sell. ™ Westown Realty. WEBSTER LAKE ORION - WEBSTER Twncr leaving state and w scautiful M.IWO lake lot itricted district (or 66.960 c I, WEBSTER. REALTOR Northern Property SLA Due to Relocation Will Sell All or. Part GAYLORD, ........... a' 3 lakes. with frontage on 3 lal COMIN8, MICH. - 100 Bug Lake with 30’ modem v,»..e, tlo MICH. - a bedroom home, 3-bcdroflin custom built home, 30 lots 100x200, Building, 1*J0O sq. OR 3-977 4476 Dixie Hwy Retort Property $2 NEAR ilgfERE tNC- ST. Helen; Mloh. Cotiages or retirement I...... h..nt on natural 2400 acre • Helen. Ex- aprlng ted, Lake St. Helen. Ex-. tiH' avaUabicT'irinn other 'h« In area. Three subdivisions, r finance. Investigate, _____________ FURNISHED O-ROOM FRAM house. Electricity and wati Western Upper Penninsula M28, Village of SIdnawi Sevei lots Best deer hunting and tre fishing Urea. 63.600 fuli price. Ci (1113-3767.__________________ Lott—Acroope 3 SCENIC BUILDING SITES i acres with good road frontage rsuiidi enhance Ing site, T............... . _ 11.3 acres. Oood level Ktnd. Prao-tloally all tlijabM 13.300. terms. C. PANGUC REALTOR ORTQNVILLB • 433 Mill 8*—* ACRES 8 ACRES -lioclie.ster Area ^,r.“i}i!l“'a?.li:‘'’w^tlf'‘i'‘''v'i'fw‘.l*r- >"“5* fsr “TTACTrEr lutlful building S| *■ iandraa-'aerW'V^o^di. Onij miles west pf Pontiac. Priced tractively. Dorothy Snyder l^avemlt 7001 lllghland Road (M09) 103 ml, west ol Tclivgraph-jlUri EM i-3303 Kves. 113-007-64 IS LO'I'S ^ iiyireir’lions' o&o pimt;'VeKV7%.tJgi.r.r«T lolt-AcrooRo54 6H ACREO ADJOINING StATB Park. OrtonvUle area^ 61.660-6300 down. B. L. Watts .heal Estate. l^^^Mlii. l?rtonvtll|^.-- • I PARK-EXTRA mCB I dry lot. 10X306. FE ore 6 p.m., after 6 p.m. ..... io** WEfli FOtJHDATlOi* tor 36x36 ranch. Meat, Sour - ‘ of FontUe locatl#. Priced - .. value. Only 11,600, ecosldcr trading for late model ear or equity. i' Plan" Now OR SBBINa BOILDINO IN ClffiROKEE HILLS! Ytlu fhould sec these ----- ----MO * . I hTttWr»i«cWr*. ’SSie- ( '•dvonugei of rakSVed^tS^otfuMSd* Turn right 3 Wooke to Laeota. FE 3-76B6. RES. -tAWBX'XAifiE NEAR i«APLE 75x168 ready for building. Beal tlful lota for trt-Ievels. Near stor schools, and churches. WtU bui: to suit and finance. R. I. WtCKERSHAM 106 W. Maple MAyfalr 6-0350 - BEAUTIFUL Dorthy Snvder f. 7001 Hlghaftid Road Lavender It Telegraph- Huron Eves. 115-667-6417 THENDARA LAKE PRIVILEGES Wallers Lidee. 3 miles 'mm ysler Expressway, 639!| price 0 down, 610 a m ssway, 6396 tt rn, 610 a nitonth description. \Cal lions to property 1-2174. \ ' Bake Front. .like I B eally Ic ivement Commercial 2P..M-»v5??.L*nt.iSdi HuirifDhries 40-ACRE FARM, OOOD HOUSE, large barn. Near CarsonvUle In Thumb area. $8,000 with 61.600 down. Smith Moving Company, %-ACRE ON-CORNER — 4-room 1-ACRE — and"'ands^iiped 2 ACRES — fenced and landicaped — 6;bedroom home — fireplace 4 ACRES — good (arm buildings— ■ • ----a, home —-Jlrwlac" — ilfed — make offer. B land available (IreplacA 1-"63M00.' ““ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 26-2615 , MA 5-1770 FARMER’S farm comer . flood solid noi modern, e. 623,600 - Clarence Ridgeway 5.7061 aft W. Walt Sale Busineii Property 57 P OAS 8TA- ..... 7886 Andersonville Rp»d^__ "Too FOOT DixiE yhONTAOE Old frame building. Springfield 'township. 66,600 full price -terms. ^ FACE REALTY OR 'A0430 BUILDER WARJ'Llfp USE-OFFICES Priced for quick sale at fraction of replacement costs. Ideal for almost any type of operation., MICHIGAN BUSTNESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMBSSER. BROKER ■ 673 Telegraph R»od FE .irI683 IaCrifkJe offer ACCEPTABI^ efficiency aiiartments. 'ALSO. buslnesH place wjth 3 apartments — Weasen st. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 412 W. HURON ST. FE 4-4526 „ , WANTED TO LEASE W SUB- 1 3^4-0778. I Business Opportunities A Gold Mine rml gold mine, LK’i' US PROVE IUTEilAT*'REAlb'rV, Trie^rapb. - BARS Small town Ciaie-C. Owner^wants to rellrs. Building in good con-ditlon. A live wfrtt could make moms' here. Hm dance permit, Only $20,0^ ‘ “----‘“-*' KfUty V«V,VWV ISVWSS, aa.iev y tftvern near Pontlec for onlr 112.-100 down. ^ Peterson Real I'lrtate MY 3-168 commercial. Extra parking Rent would moke paymeiits Owner. 817 8. Paddock. FE nesf — wishes partner. 3fl3~MOO. IRIVE IN RESTAURANT NEAR Cass and Ellxabeth Lakes. Modem 30x40 bldg., fully equipped. Plenty of parking. Buy now and season. Will A SOPER MARKET. LIQUOR, FOOD' LOCKERS. A beautiful modern.’A.masonry bldg. Loaded nodern.’Vnasonry rlth exeSilent flxl« ood lockerk. The only sup »..m over lloSlo wonderful bt" ' ■alnesB Is onl; down, stock -........ .....irofitable 3.. fix-68,000 ........ ..... ... protl""' operation 11 you check into 'PARTRIDGI': ti ASSOC., Realtors Businesses tiiruoul ML... 1080 W. Huron ' FE 4-3691 Templetorl lb)T front over 34lll sq. n, Inoudlng living quarters; also vefrlgereatnd walk-ln box and other store equip-- - 00X100 ft, lot located on paymeut. ^ K...L. H e / ry only,'modem equipment, i «ellent business, tnonev br-'- BuitiMi* OpportunitMt ^ 59 ----. on adeetmt^^ad&r .... sfm's I.Cr.A, Market,-Drirtan. Michigan Telephone BW 6-3663. ROYAL OAK -< BE»AU6 BDt% ■ - Used clothing •y-.-Booka H6 tlosaleV .. ^*".1 ... STATIONS FOR LEL^SE --------------------Please hmi between 6 a. m. end g-mlb. “ 7 «. m. 663-3467. PORE SUNOCO STATION FOR RENT Modern 3 bay .atation. located In the heart of the eummer resort area, proaon^ doing oxceirent gallonage, with « retd .busy room. BtsUim also has AAA' chlse. We are ietming *“ --.operator. HivMtment a back fran-eborp .....,____appnmlmate- Por further information call or write Dick Peters. CO. 600 ........ ....... n. VI 3- 0 call I. Detroit 1 Standard Has large volume station for lease. Financial assistance, complete , training program, guaranteed income. For further information call MI 6'5311 days or FE 4-6905, 6 to 9 p.m. - DRIVE-IN 'er 6266 a week profit after I expenses. Located in busy re-rt area. Real sharp, and nusl SB Increasing, everv year; Priced ‘GRteRY-^SDM''' Resort aj-em_^ Orossln^^^igpro^ mately 680,000 Tor 8 months ,op-eratlon. Oood oduipment and K Mi£h1^AN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION Tele Calf'*Efi” M867' or EM~ 3-623 Sole Land Coirtmctf CASH Land Contracts -48 HOURS WRIGHT Swifps Land Contracts too FOOT DIXIE COHI Wanfdd Coiitroctt—Mtg. 40-A IN IMMEDIATO SALE FOR your land cgrntraet or mortgqgel See us before you deoil Warren Stout. Realtor. 7 N- Saginaw Pontiac, ”” ' ABIUTY- • To get cash (or your land tract, ^equity or mortgage at . est posrible discount Is a service We have given for years. Approi imately 800 Investors waltini Don't lose tha tohme. Call Te McCUlloug,^^6M-U30 ' 8143 Cass-Ellxabeth Road ABSOLUTEUL THE f^KOTEST At tion on your Iona contract, cash \ ACTION CAMP FOR. YOUR CHILD. IN EX- small, can sai\ nmvr, Broker, 3860 Ells. Lake Rd. CASH FOR land H. J *' 1. J Van welt. 4840 Land contracts bought any -- - - Michigan, Earl Garrels. 8617 Coi----------- SELLING YOUR LAND CONTRACT , 'M"e^R«I ~~^ATE. FE 4-6161. Money to Loon 61 ^^^jl^onsedjfonej^^ WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to Mp yo« STATE FINANCE CO. 606 PonUao State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 I.OANB 636 TO J600 BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-L538-9 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac - Drayton Walleit 7 V „ Birmingham, PlyinouUi CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY Lake Orion MY ' $25- to $.500 on You SIGNATURE FAST, CONVENIENT, 34 monihs to repay Home & Auto Loan Go. 7 N. Perry St. FE 6-6131 LOANS Signature »■ OAKLAND Loan Comp Need $25 to $.500? Sec Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry .St. PARKINO NO Problem Seaboard Finance Co. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAINf 214 t ST. CLAIR ROCHES'n'.R ROMEO HOUSEHOLD OOO gt M7jl •’FRIENDLY BERVl'di Moi^go Louhi $600 to $2,000 Oakland County humes. i Inc. Voss Hi Buckner 309 Nationaj Bidj.\ in« MfmnUAOin'Oli OtTE ^ACBil' vf. With nidoot (ruiitage No appraisal-O* «. D, ClmrUs, Eque „ libTe F*rm Man SOtVIoe. X7W 4 •leingKlph. FE 4-W3I.__ "gfliiiiMT’yrmwwiirwAmc- Fnr Uiinl|is. Ownership and CARKfVAL By tMck Tnmet^ Sul» HouXhoW 65 Sale MlicoBawwi ROA TV. 16-INCH, 6«.00: COF-$10.00: mohftiF «tt Henry - Clay. . FORMICA, .... $16.66 Up .... 6 9.96 up . ________________.JUCTO«AL acre.-p.O. Bex 3381, Fmitlai:^ I CABINET MODEL SEW; laehlne, Zlg Zagger for eos-——tie. BftUnce $30 - r month. fbRMici^"lT.UMBINa, COHPLCTE XQUtFHBHT restaurant. Very nmaoBAlw- OARAOS FOR SALE 'CHEAP. FE 8-0303. 284 B. Bird. S.'______ Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1101.________ OAS STORAGE 'TANK, 276-OAL^ _____________3-1874. HOT WATER HEATL- 5;?ie?T3S^’?\M6.V«?' Michigan Fluorescent, 393 ,Or- frigerator, 646. OB 3-1631 ____» SECTIONAL SOFA . .626.00 Used Maple 'BUnk Bed. ., .610.06 Poram Mattress and Box "tring Set .... .......$36.00 WKC, 106 N. Sagitfaw NEW -r USED 3 TVs. 619.96 AND UP. USED g Frlgldolre refrigerator, g39.96 Sweets Radio and AppL. Huron. FE 4-1I33- NEW AND USOT , DIVING EQUIPNralNT Wert Suit $30 05, up. e Skin Diving C«Dte^ STOVE, 625. gy-g" Used Refrigerators We hkve a good selection name brand used refrigerators. !rylhln|^^ Reasonably priced. ’ n miuigs, as. china lav., complete, 613.96: marred tubs, 910 up; 30-gal. glass-lined heater, 647.50; sump pumpi'Ma **: 3-Pe- v*“* o' colored bath sets with trim, 679.96. Copper, steel, soil and blast--fittings, at whmesB >WKR Sond-Grdvel-DTrt E ^85?2' (ravel, fill. Lylf ( ‘I thought you said an education tras worth money, Pop! It sure isn’t worth anythhig- at Snutty’s Candyland!” VACUUM CLEANERS pTes.' [d^raP"fe01L. PE 3-7611. P. J. YARD loads op BHRtalDED,. peat. OR 3-7376.______________Wi , • TOP SOIL. SANDY, Brand new 1961 taidt-iyim'^ith all ---------------~ — ’ ■ ■ ■ ... mav loam. rM^ai numuss viaca curia ............ ......... REBUILT POWER MOWERS FOR a„r sodding. FE IWHM. 1. Ks ...64.85 sale, also reoalrlnir at 5931 Mt. . , .. -debts Into one place m pay. Family AcceptanceCorp. s ,o»V"«p1S5fi. Telephont Ft S-4033 A Mortgage Problem?' any amount. Prompt dependAbit service. Remodeling ' sum WA^ MA 5-9381 weekends. 4 LOVELY STUDIO NEW CARPETED 3 WE*"Ml”trade anythlM 'tor JsSitirTv'auKf; soon. FE 6-3676. 13 to 6. REAL VALUE Y B, B. S. —------- ’men"m wii' JW?d Fairiane' MO, S dqor. ''‘“•"*‘“6 YOUR CAR AS DOWN PAYMENT on 1963 'T Bird. hardUm. ---- inx available. FE t-Ctof. Salt ClofhiRf 1 FLOOR length- LACE 67ED-^owr "* 14. EM 3-3066. UNO i>REi88E8, SIZE tO AND Sola Hounhold Guodi 55 all Sixes'619 up; treadle sewing machine'96; Washers 616 up. 5 piece chrome dinette 616; 9x12 rug 6ifc Bookcase , 67: Simmons nide-a-»ed 649.60. BOY—SELL- TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE Trchard Lake Ave. FE 4-7661 6I?*J fiece^ftvtng iwio. »•-. rugs. Everirthlng In used ftjraJ-ture at ParMln Pri;»»-NEW LIVING ROOMB. rooms, dinettes, nigs, i sea. Factory seconds, a price :E-Z terms. BUY4BELL^A^E ^ Lamyette”"FE' 3-6642. Open' 'I 6 Monday and Friday. ^ ^ ANTIQl (SSl**^* V6 PRICE REJECra, BEAttjrC ful living rm.. and hedrm. oultes. PIECE siECfiONAL. BXCEL- no PAVMEN''M'iCCTMTOiD. ON automatio swing. naadU cabinet style sewing machine Makes buL ton holes, fancy sHtchea. blliM scamldg. No attachments naeded. Total balance 6J9 77. Call FE 5-0407, Capitol Sewing Center. ii CtTilTc FOOT REFBIOItn-ator, exc. cond.. 140. FB 3-6663. ----rELECTRiC ffrOvW Sub HuwalKBM Gooda 65 lies MODEL FRIOIDAIRE CUS- tacbinents. (------- —jes, TTiylon, exch. c— -.--•i; Motor Clqanlng ............ 6 4.98 c-"-"'-*-’ tune-up, bog. cord $13.98 »er niotor Waning, 6 4.66 er. tune-up ... 613.96 SNTBB — ' REPBIOERATOB, at^^^MI VACUUM CENI WYMAN’.S . BARGAIN STORF/ _____SOIL, PILL. ROAD ORAV- el. sand. OR 3 1880. TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. nd, gravel, stone, OH 3-6ttO-RICH_BLACK FABM SOIL 8 f. fDMIBAL SSESi " 3-I7II. 2^. 1 ’12 per weMc. Sehlck’a MY AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER, re-condlUctied. I0«sl, gloss lined eteetrie water heater, 3 years old. Toppan gas range ............. 611.66 II cn, ft. freeier. floor model 6169.95 Speed Qnoen washor. floor ^mMri LIVING ROOM SUITE 639 98 V BED , ... 61® ___DD4INO rm: SUITE’;. 64« CHEST OF drawers . . DRESSER WITH knRROft OAS RANGE ... ...... ROMiuC L 68.96 416.95 639.96 M W. Pike E-Z terms FE 4-1133 PORTA, 9 piUB U&“sU bway next to GROUND 68.76 per Coll. 13-3 ground IIO per coll. No. a entrance cable. 38c per foot. O. A. Thompson, 7006 M88 West.. _______ typewriter, new. ROYAL turn portable, 696.86 *' Signer model, 669,«6 Forbes Printing and —. .Ply, 4600 Dixie Highway Fontloc State Bonk. OB 3-9787 Midwest 7-2444,. SPECIAL i^|'MACHINk. NO . RAYS _______ - . 236 E. Pike St. CONSOLE; 8u,\urt 30 ____ yard: nil ear' yard; W36 B pee 'gravel $1 van —ird: flu i about ANYTHING YOU W A NT FOB THE HOME CAN P” FOUND AT L ft S SALES. A UtUe out of the--- less to pay.- Furnl fd'^BiW A HEW MlidiB"! !R. 6EMIAUTO- Soie Mifceiiamout ^B?rry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at sliet*-'- -- 23IS Cole street. FE 34Bn TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plumbing. SMaia'a'fSSS'. ■ -OAKLAND AVE. • LOApi^iGHEA-r ISED Oli'FtCB DESKS, CHAIRS. d»g u“h!^r‘ -Forbes Printing ft Olflce Sup- MEL’S TRUCKING .1 TopioU, Woek^. iwd. flU *r>vel. ra 1-3774. ___i Black top soil pkm 1.2160. ORAVEL FIL ADDING MACHIJJE^ New. Used. Rebuilt—"Terms" 'Qttamy--Prtoe-Ser7ioe „ "Her* todoy-heCe to stay." Poritiac Cash Register .6(igtnaw ...' FIP I'Ot ________ .labbage, to... . noVe Oreen't^ae?^ tuaek'watt*of PonM^e.DrivpJto Tnaatro enIrMOi «fnpM€iff--ft#;^. \lltewiwrf Iwp^^fin^:': MARMAt>U|[E By Andomm & LMmtiii;. Nwr «kl IM Cm 101 Ww •••(. radio, p-------- powar alida. illant condition. FOHDSOM TRACTOR'on RUBBER 11 - 13 00x24. Ptew and drag, r** nac? CBALHER8 ^ I OOOD^P^NT ^ Ntw BMl Ustd Tracis staering, syi-iwSf*______________ 1M3 CHEVY. OOOD CaIR. 3-7S42 H. Rlftlna, Dcalar. CHEVROLET btSCATN ^JgBRpB^^R^HO^HD BEL'P» M>a' .:■■■ . 1961 Falcon 2-Door wim -radio, haater, wMtaWalu;. $1595 •John McAuliffe, Ford SJ8 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 =5?@nS5FS^. ooatewttar, extra' duinil (IKM SSSSx^---- sr;5te !_!!! *"fipSE^ioNs tranamlaalon.«power brakaa and ateartiu. Radio, »■—— i Urea. Ton aunt bltiir ane.ownar B todapl Haw----- fow^'Mah ^waf'bSSn^'raL ol^’uaBb %j[feg„§K door ahin. Birmingham Rambler «M a. Woodward lid a-iMi mercort 3-door radio, j or U Mile ^ OB. M. I 3"gg»-TIE: hSl IJIKESIDE MOTORS 8. WOODWARO AVE.. BIRUMO- WHEEL HORSE - BOLENS ttaetoti'tlllan-ridlnc mowera. — " tractors - mowers - tillers. E MW Dtlla Hwy. 83t-im. , a OR 3-IStl ________ . ALUMINDM 12 BOOT BOAT. H P. Elkin motor.----------- ItM CHEVROLET »i-T9N pJCK-Hp. A-1 eandlttoa. All sat lor elec-trleian or idnmber. Also IMl WUlya Jaap. 828-1857. , KS INTERNATIONAL. DUMP. Try saying ‘Pretty p e with lots of sugar on it’! isn CREVROLST lUPALA HARD-top. idoor. VI antlne. PowarglMa. wblta wllb red intarlor. Extra sharp.' only Si:4H. Easy tai PATTER^ CBEVROLET IM - Skaa Craft — « R&R-motors; , BOAT. MOTOR. MiNonm.„ id'Mm. heater, excellent condition, no money down, lull price 81(7. MS CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO, H E A T E R. AUTOMA'l- TRANSMISSION. W H I T EWA TIRES. AB80LOTELY NO Haw Md U«i4.-Cffn 19» FORD, MIRLANE, 500. 3-door, hardtop, full power. Must sell, (IM. ra AIMO. loss FOdo. FAIRLANB, OOCD lull pfteo"8888r"6ri*"yirar ’War: rantyl BOB BORBT Liner'- —-cury. One Bteok 8. ot on d.8. 10. BlTOlttsbi 8-4538. ....... 1 FALCON a-DOOR WITH! A,message FROM DS \ TO TOO Which wo fcel\wtu ha ol tr«t BOAT INSURANCE NEW PACKAGE FCM.1CT V Physical Damaia "■ U(r„ Cost - ■“ Mt,rcS«,jiii.nssuis DETROIT MOBILE ROME lor PRANE A. AOTHOiBOH 1844 Joalyn KM_Cig^OLET PICEOP. (400. Better T Used Trucks Und^Auw 1 r. FE 8A402 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROMI HAUPT PONTIAC CLARRS'ipN MA 8d One Mll^North of O.D.^IO on 5 teitekcK, staerlBC. nod wimtewaj sadio and beater, exeallaM oaoMHan. •••jd*-. ______ xipm. , WE'RE o?r:%“ SELLING SPREE and Offering Bargains Like You Have Never Seen Before! al owner, (I70(. M_____________ , GMC Factory BranchL,' 8ine and atratebt stick. No Money Down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. >03 8. Baiteaw. PE «-ai4. loss CHEVROLET NOMAD STA-ti«n wasM T8 Miflna. Automatic, ?23Y. “2S5SJS? •*JS5S^ steering and brakes, radio, beater. whitewalls. Sllsar blue. (1,305. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE . T’" MlNOHAM. Ml A2735. 1901 MONZA, 2-DOOR (00. LD% assume moDt^ payments' ot (80.24. LLOYD MOTORS, Llncobi-Mercury-Comet-Meteor 232 8. Saginaw. FE 3-ti3i. that our llsianeo, .Mm . te ^ m-eoualled In'the wide fleld oMn-stallment buyinr Inyesttgote today! Over 30 -----* "-----’— 04214. Factory I OAELAira A - PB LOI ------Wbitewalte. Only ----- •ATE., BIRIilNOHAM. MI 4-2735. I ctneVROLET 40DOOR WAO- mtlei. I ____________3, Ikmes at re- ssune^tted Bob Hutchinson . Mobile Home Sales, Inc. OestUnet boots. IT flber^ cruiser, was (IJOI. now 8LM4. KELLY HARDWARE W04 Aahum at Adams QL 3d440 Open Daily 'til 0 p.m.—Bun. 10-2 , EXCELLENT 17 POO* CBIS- 1007 CHEVROLET th 'TON PICE urn cquIppM with My-- —• y^plnmbers rv*. CHEVROLET BI8CATNE : r, ^(^tader,^ u THD(1DBRBIBP . CONVEBTl- ^amiT «,»««. „w« >N FORD SALES, MSB FORD FAIRLANE 500. A doer, powar brakes, power -*— in|, power windows, best 555 S. Woodward. Krmtashaua. MSU Bj ITsmpcM OdteMr stdms I Lanteie cem eistht* 1 BMttae. eoBtestWe s-iKSini ____________________ Only (8(5 - *»9 Ltenm. PA'mnwON CHEVROLET CO., MOO 8. WOOD-rWABO^imC.. BOtMINOHAM. MI rakei, power aei lauty. Abily 11.) KE-FEROOBON ..oehester, O" * -1850 di; , VO. Radio, transnusuoii SPRING CLEARANCE For' a »ery clean 2nd car. 1857 OU3S OONVI -‘U 3 duces undi tek. Fully e«u( iH niiee 8lt5;l IBURBAM-OUM iS^ -fit”..! 1. eery fast.'-014t6. " FOR'SALE M FOOT INBO. VA Pnatiac euftiie. (850. Als inboard aftd trailer, 148 I Pray Marine, 8558. OR 3-375.. LYMAN IaFoOT. 30 BOR8E EVIN- er Sates. 3005 W. Hamn. (Pbm to Join one at WaUy Byam's exciting „ KEreAT Id trailer. $550. Hr. 1 JEEP . "Tear AuUuolan DeXIer*' oliw:r BUICK and ^EEP one-owner, lull price Jt,450. One . Tear Warranty! BO# BORST, LInedItt. Mercury. Qn« bter" -- •* ""e CO U.8. 10. Bln A4S3S. ' iraflijk* - TERSON CHEV-.... 8. WOODWARD IRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735. CLARESTON T' 84(/Hiiaiard LMs (PALA 2-ler, power- I Plymouth Wagon \ 1 Plymoutb Wagon i Plymouth Adoor aedan i Plymouth 3Aoor sedan 1 Desota 3-door hardtm Drive and make oner sc us before you say yes ti Easy terms. __________-_^BOLHrr CO. 1000 8. WOODWARO AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. MI A2735._____^ .. —evrS ’ ______ ___ WOODWARD AVE. BIB5UNOHAM. Ml A2735. Il(s. t75. FE 54000. SSne CONVERTED TO I g! “ Flrestoae Store -140 N. Saglhaw _____ ______ ______ -j1*«. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Pit OR 3-1202. _____ . SALES POWERED U FOOT TDBBO- ersft. 1551 modr- ----- — *“ m.p.h. Saerifleo TRUCK SPECIALS .—I OoiSoK Panel 8M5. 1858 PORO Ranebero (I.U.. 1858 CHEVROLET Ml Ton panel —arpi 5855 DODl^,Mi TM PickM, I engine, long bok. (508. FALCON Ranebero. “Rec CHEVROLET. 1(54, OOOD TRANS-portation; also 'SS Plymouth 4-dr. — Radio, heater, wblteimll tires, good ecndltlon. Private. Hear MU-tord. -.......... 19SS-MS6 CHEVROLETS, WE HAVE live to choose from. Li full price and (3 per cash needOdl We hand.. — — range all financlngl ISO S.^^i- r. OL 1- 1955 Ford fairlane. 2-door. V(. radio, heater, clean, runs fine, only (195. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw FE «-403< 1959 R&R MOTORSJ ipcrial Chrysler Vsllant i OAKLAND AVE. FE A3S2S 1955 FORD 4-DOOR 5 good clean V-(. rsldlo. heater, iMck, Mf*^ piihhooF tlftH BUY YOUR .NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON I N. .Mate A Roeheeter OL t-g9(l 1950 OLDS. 00. COWVKRTIBUE — Light ----- — Interlc Reallj _____ 495. SUBURBAN CARS 565 a. WMdwaid. RIa j »7 OLDS (8 oqWVimTIBtEii 1^ walls. . ATTraaMoS *SevK JACOBSON TRAILER SALES . AND RENTALS SPRING SALS Many used trailers; 1 new 10.. Trotwood 34 ft., as is. (2.350; L new 1562 15 ft. Trotwood, self contained, as is (2,250. Hew —" ftnlshl .. Haskins Cbevrolet-Olds CLARESTON MA A1600 ] BIRMINGHAM. Qiiysler-Plymouth ___ FORD OALAXIB 2-OpOR hardtop with. Automatic t-----" Sion, radio, heater, one ox ... tra nice, $54 monthly, your old car down or (ISO. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mercury, ' IPLES AUTO SALES 68 Oakland F&RD CONVERTIBLE. TrBIrd engine, power and steerina. new top, -prl- 1955 PLYMOUTH.VS ....... 958 Koiti sedan ......^ Plenty others to chaOseJ* ECONOMY CABS. M ACBD SHEtTON PONTIAC-BUICK PLYMOUTH B Ml 7-32H 2-9131. Meteor,' 232 8. Saginaw St. FE <> WAWIEI>-CtEA» USED CARS NOW AT HOLLY MARINE and Coach Co. a New Baby The FRANELIN 16. 18 and 20 Footers NEW 15 FOOT OLASB BOAT, fsp-tor. trailer. fl.lTS. New alum, runabouta, (3U. IF alum boaU (as Plywood (10. Rowboati 8(0. Hers (St. »ai^ duty tllt trait- 9669 M-59 West. Tl m^r.:' Bte i an's. EM 3-2301. | w and UseA Trucks In stock. PAYING TOP $ for USED TRUCES CASH OR TRADE IN „ E-Z TERMS ~ WOT DELIOTRY McAULTFFE FORD 630 OAELAND. PONTIAC 54101 ” It^TON FORD FLAT brakes. Auto. I money down, full price Assume payments of (IL month. Call Mr. White, ^edlt Manager at King* Auto males, „ "--‘--iwJ®J440l__ ». 4-DOOH. HBAT- 1959 FORD FAIRLANE. 6, MAKE offer. PE 2-5076 after 5. 1966 FORD CONBRR^IBLE, a' AdJiS .'Jataerlng, Solex glass, food c Bargain tbll week only $m. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S.Saginaw____ FE a-4036. 1959 FORD, 2-DOOR, RAtffo. HEAT: power ateering and power brt 6ne.owner, ((9 down and a year warranty! BOB BORST coln-Mercury. One block 8. o Mile on US 10. Birmingham. 6-4538. ___________ ^ 1960 rSCCON 2-DOOR. PONTIAC. SAVE MONEY ------------'ue Bai* teoa CRAKE MOTOR SALES . FE 8-6822 _____ . OWNER. ______ ______ -/httewalls. heater, stick aun, excellent condition. 11,025, OR ' 1959 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN VI lutomatlc. Radio and hi— ;al shani, 1-owner. Sale i 15. SUBURBAN-OLDS I 1 CHE'H. J , 1958 OODOE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1(624PAI RL AR E. 500, 2-DOOR automatic. ROWer steering and brakes. 4,900 miles. Factory —- -Speciaj-7 Sales and' Rentals VacaUon trailers 13. 15. IT ft. 1 Wolverine pickup campei Apache earners. .JmAEE RESERVATIONS NOW FT E. Howland, Rentals Oxford Trailer Sales and Court Vagabond, Paramount '-----.— OeneraL TeUowstone and Stewart with Foam-o-wMI, go floor p'— all prices, fOlr bank rales. ... have no gimmicks, but we do have 2,(00 saUsfled customers and 14 years of good honest dealf Rone ni^ sold 00 rental pi , Really Oood Buy FISHERMEN Itroorr ALUMINUM BOATS $149 14 FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS $19S Lifetime wefranty lAl FRAME TRAILERS $119.95 1>IOTERS MARINE SALES 13>0 N. Opd^ Sunday# ^ _____ _____________JUST new. (1,250. OL 2-1400. 1960 CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR BIS-cayne. 6 cylinder, i ' clean throuimout. lor,_____ Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. sS&^a. , ii.PW IIIIICB. JTWVVVXJ wms- Financlng avaUabte. FE I960 FORD Auto Insurance . 1(33 , F(MID PICKUP. CHOPPED an4 channeled, with . 1946 Me---- full race engine, hydraulic b and clutch, electric fuel | - icds upholstering. (300 !tcr 4:30 p.m. 36 Claybur f Elisabeth Lake Road am 1967 LINCOLN _ Premiere 24toor hardtop. Fully powered, redto and heater, whlte- ^1961 PONTIAC -Shir Chief 4-door eed^ » and hdater. hydrama^te ayraent Ptens FHANk’'^A. ANDERSON JipENCT 1044 Joalyn Farllane ‘‘600" sedan. 1 . .. automatic, power steering, c brakes. Only (LIO" ’ “ Sparkling tu-tone b ---' iwner.Bloomll car. Automi transmission. Full price only (I M bc^hS^^otors 1952 CHEVY, NEW MOTOR AND ■ - • --------- — POW- 1958 CHEVY. 346 ENGINE. 1 EVINRUDE HOTGR8 Boats and Accessories Wood, alumtamm. flbergtea "HARD TO FIND" 1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR nice clean Blscayne, radio --- ‘ (905. nee us xodayl 6xIord Trailer Ssles _Je 8. of Lake Orton on _ TELEPHONE MY 2-0721 •EASY TO DEAL WIH DAWSON'S SALES Tlpslco Lake “*•- "■ peoples ^UT0*'sALE8 69 Oakland . . Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— Featuring J«ew Moon-4)wosso-Venture - Buddy Quality Mobile JOHNSON MOTORS Bter. white, red abd hteefc h ■— Immaculate. Space l" I. DL M3(l f Locatetl half-way between Ori«m end Oxfoid OH M24. MY 2-;RHl. ' SHORTS 'kOBILE HOM^ ?o"wnR*^NT**S5w{f.’cam wlrtS and bitches Installed. Co line of parts and battle gi FE 4-8743_________3172 W THE "nME 18 ROW? rott us TO PICKUP • — HA«t feu^w WAnTNOi CALL US TODAY! --------------Si COAOH SALES OLL^Y ME 4-6771 Marine Accessories and Servtce SPORTS CAR.S ih. Tb j, 1 Heralds; 1959 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on. sharp, nower steering, power brakes, equipped, owner. (1495, ^1L5422._______________ A CHEVROLE'T STICK. VK Il4 liOlTth^^T MOTORS 603 Orchard Lake SK9B.T? KESSLER’S MARINA 0 N. Washington, OA I Oxford Weekdays 9 tl Saturdays 9 - — * ry, rxceiieuv lumu , Parts. Service 0 HoUv r ~ JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS SUrcraft boats. trailers, most" hard6are.**f)wen'a*TS Supplies. 39( Orchard Lake Available *on~eirimMrta. Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. >51 MO TD MECHANICALLY ' JSL- " ' 1955 CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR HARD-top. V6, radio, beater, runs fine. Good condition. (295 at 4 SURPLUS M.OTORS 1958 CHEVROLET. 4 DOOR. 8 JAGUAR. XE15d. 1958 COUPE. ---- wheels 4 speed transmls- new brakes, new batteries. (1,925. UL 2-2361, iimt Trailar SfMKe flAND NEW SPACES PONTIAcjBO’ '* Mobile Home Park FE 54902. . | QmiMrciBl HORSE WITH 1%2 A H SPRITE ROASTl'.K tion, this one you must see. BOB HART MOTORS 603 Orchard Lake .Ave. PE 4-892I CHEVROLET I M P A L A 4 - hardtop. 1 owner. Low mile MARINE INSURANCE ......; “r' Agency. FE 3-7C $2f«1.05' 1959 CHEVROI.E Tim—Avto-1 rack STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES Trade In on OenersI Setety Tires. Sane up '■ - ‘ce. BIi price. Black or whitewalls. ED WILLIAMS ■SALES will now be known as ]..\Ki: AND SEA .MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER ALTOMOBILE IMPORT'Cq. Sales — Service - OLDS USED C IMPALA CON-ilth red Interior. :e SUBURBAN-. 555 S. Wood- 451 8. SiQrinaw at m 08ED AU'Td AND fRUCK 'TIRES Auto Disc. FE ---------------------- 1958 CHEVROLET 4-DC^R 8 tion wagon, exoellent/conditl Taka over payments of ( per week to My off bate due of (587. AB80LUETLY MON^ DOWN. Etna A Bales. 3275 W. Huron (at l abetb Lake Hd.) FE 84098. iisi CHEVRoiET SiL-AIR Door 6 ^I. Powerglide Trans- SCHUCK FORD SALES M-24» at Buckhorn Lake 4-DO OH,_______ HEATER. AUTOMA1TO TRAN8-W^ON. WHITEWALL •nRES. 1957 FORD O-passenger ilation wagon, er steering, power brakes, matii^ V-I enelne. whitewall I JEROME - er al King Auto Bales. 115 a, Saginaw. FE 8-0402. 1959 ENOLIBH FORD. 4-DOOR. Has radio i . yours for only ( ---paymen (fOTORfi cury-Ct“ -‘ . Must seji. No dea One block aoutll — $895 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave, FE 5-4101 vreoK Mgr.I Mr. jrwrM, m\ i 4.7600, HgroM Tutner, Ford rni oAlteXiB^iAfeo'roi'. low WATCH I'OR Matthews- Hargrbaves BLAST ■PF?" Starling Fri|lay Cecil Hawkins ...ester. 4-SPEED TRANSMI8- I’ONTIAC RETAIL .STORE 65 Mt. Clemens' St. FE 3-7954 « >H5(9» PORTIA ^■,795. Ml 6-9442.___ f OLDS, 98 HARDTOP, $1295 I settle estate. International blck-u| Ford. FE 5-2741. John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Stark Hickey, Clawson , 14-MHe Road, betweeai Mate seat Crooks Rds., across fraa Me Omw- . HASKINS OLDS DEMO SALE 1962 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic "86" 2 door hardtop, hydramatic transmission, power steering and pow- cesBorles,'and a'solid blue finish! HASKINS Chevi^Qlet-OIds us-10 on M-15 ■ Yoiif Crossroads lo Savings'' MA 9-5071 MA 6-160(1 900 T-BIRD WITH RADIO. HEAT-er. Automatic Transmission, Full re^r’ ........................ BOB BORST 1057 FORD .WAOON, VERV CLEAN 253 E. Pike._____________ 1967 FORD CONVERTIBLBf V8 engine, stick shift. Black with red trim. Only (796. Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ;l tir4b. absolutely no WALL —----------------- MONET DOWN. Assume p ments of (38.76 per month. L. Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, 1st M 4-7IHI0. Harold Turner, Ford, ItW FALCON 2-DOOR DBLUXI Two to choose from at only (L’.d Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEt ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD ave,. BIRMINGHAM. IMI 4-2735. 19^ FORI^4^D^R^ TRAf L 'riRJ rp«'mo,^rmrdVTr, Ir. Parks, at MI 4-7600. Harold urner, Ford. Sharp Cars GLENN'S ■69 PON'HAC (-Fais Wago" . (1(95 ‘60 BUICK Hardtop (Kloor . .(2295 '69 FORD 4-dOor, power ....(1495 '60 PONTIAC bardiOil ............ (209( 'SO CHEVROLET Brookwood C1495 '(( FALCON 4-ddOr, elean .. (1»( '(t OLDS "X" haVdlop. sharp (11(5 ■60 CHEVY Parkwood wagon (1895 .'69 FORD Convertlbls ......(1895 169 8TAB CHIEl*' hardtop (1796 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop 11105 CHEVROLET 4-daiir, dean ( 395 GLENN'S Motor iSalcs «3 #eel Huron itreat , E 4-73711 rm (-1797 CONVERTIBLE I960 PontlBo Catalina. White Interior. All pow»- ‘ I. (2195. FE 24481. • ........... OALAXIE 4 - DOOR with Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Power steering and brakes, a low mileage one owner. (86.16 monthly with TOUT old ear down or mi. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, Meteor. — " Saginaw St. ............. 1956 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAS. . RADIO, HEATER, ADTO06AT1C ] Oood TRANSMISSION. AtmUnELT NO MONEY DOWN. Atsamae Moments of (22.32 per manlh. Call j Credit r - ■ - — ' ( PGWmc 8TAB .C 1961..Fcticxin 1(57 MERCURY COMMUTER STA-- tion-Wagon 4.. DMr,. With radl-heater, aulomatto translBuilon; sntyf BOB IBRCURY. < Mile < > Block 8. < Station VV’agon with deluxe trim, radte. I turning signals, washers hexattful teetaUc Ahte flidal blue vtnjrl^trlml Onemrael Priced to Sell! IMI REailAIILT. PULL PUCE (695 wltUi no menay dlowa; LUCKY *nn0 RALESl m K Soglnaw. 1959 MERCURY 8TAHON WAGON with radio, heoter. Power steering and brakes. TTbls car Is extra clean and Is a one owner. Only (59.16 arlth your old ear down or (200. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, Meteor, 232 S. Saginaw St, FE 3-9131._________________ TRY ....... ^ia'll "ttres. radio, MONEY DOWn. Assume L ments of (17.00 per' molith. Credit Mgr., Mr. Parlu at 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. _________any NEW OR USED CAR unttl you g«i our * Completely reconditioned —-B at'lSirTirlcesI IJOMRK MOTOI Have Fun In the ' ' SUN! ! 50 Gallons of (la.s With Each Car Sold 1961 Chevrolet Iitifiala Cimyertlble^fth Va --- 1961 Pontiac Catalina Convertible with automatic trans- Sfd'" hlSk?.'' «.'iu*U?u^ maroon tlnlsh with white topi- 1957 Ford Retractahlc with V-(, automatlo transmission, radio, heater, power stnerlnx and ___ ... I miles, one w oar trgde-lnt $1095 • 1957 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan with V-8 enginft transmleslon. radio, bei 1961 Rambler American CONVEitTIBI.*, custom ''400'- WlUi bUokel seats, straight stick, rs dlo, heater, whitewalls, red with s white lupt 12,000 miles and s One-owner. s $2095 "i Bill, Spence kAmbler tAnhimS ***'" *‘”*MA 5.5(81 I ------,.JVoy 4-4c_ tCK Special Vdoor I« Ontury Haiditdp ■57 BUICK Special S-door ■67 BUICK special Hardtap '57 CHEVROLET IM Ldoor >61 FORD Oalaxle 4dooi ■57 BUICK Rdaidasoeter 8 >63 JEEP Pekp 4-wttecl ■55 FORD 2-door sedba ■61 RENAUlN''lteU^^ ■55 iPoRD Stetloa •00 BUICK Invlcte i '50 BUICK 1.4-sabre-------- . ‘S^E^rafiX e- ^ ^ B^Ot’Jdtew’aStoo".'; ■55 BUICK Bperial (door f K> ’56 BUICK Roadmastcr I 385 I1A.NASH Runs good .... 8 Ui OLIVER BUICK. .-FmoTi RUSS JOHNSON 'i>‘ f iii>OKTiii^' ftoscsyWKOTWf'iSim ^ ^"~!^T^^Ll^wyiByTY-sEVBM ‘ ;'s Television ProgrbrnsT.- niuiM *^W^f.twr Mbfocstod to «htolg» wItoNt aottw tato»Mi §.JO«l.»JCH!;.. I (2) Mowto (OoBt) (DWjtottEup (T^Omanfoii (Gant) (8) Poptye (Coot) (7) Mahalto itOdoa Sings ia)N«». (4) Nan <7)Nan m Qatek Dnw HcGraw (4) £ 1(3)1 (4)1 (n CtoesHnuri Ho (9) You Aim for It (86) lYeSQh T1iiwil86'"'1tiiw1« l4:Si^f2) Gmy Moorr (Cbnt.) . .,,(4) Cain (Cont.) . ^7) Ftjsn^ (C!oiit.) <« (9) Mary Morgan U:M (2) News (4) Newb «(7) News (9) Movie -* ’’CoiKiuest.” .(£137) Story of Napoleon's kve ai^ with wife of Polish counts Greta Garbo, Oiarles Boyer,' Ref^nald UTiM (7)LNewa, Spo^ ll:U (2) Weather ‘ (4) Weather U:M (2) Sp^. (4) Sporto 11:29 (2) Mbvie—"Plunder of Sun.” 0953) Anserican Havana is asked to deliver jmportoj^.pad^ M (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Gotor) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie — Sergeant Mad-den."i (1939) Wild son .<' •;M-WJR. WWJ, H¥W» CKLW. M«Wf WCAR, M«««. Market* S:S»-WJK. SualhMi WWJ, nut. Naari CKLW, Bud Davlei WJBK. RuU. X. I WWl, Phone Opinion WXVB. B. Marmn Claw, r. WJBli BaUttajr WCAR. Art Ooopor fiM-WJR, CMM WXVZ. iSton aullotln. t-oo Anu ' ,CKLW, 8. WaHoa liM—WXVB. 1,00 AUnn WjtR, Roqnoat WCAh. Art Cooper P ■iW.WWJ. ra»o EllMheth “^3 -WWJ, Hleh. Prison! WJIR, Oonoort . »i|0-Wwj, World-^eWi ' WXTSt,, L*a Allan' lIlM—l •S4 :tx. !,< -•wm jwjT — WWJ, Dawn Music wwj. News, Roberts WXYZ. Wolf. Hews CKLW. ,Parin. Kre Opener WJBK. News, Msre Arsrjp WCAR. News, aherldan WPON. News. Arts. Westor TiOO^WJn, Nsws, Mnsle N WWJ. Ne— — wxrz. V 1:8*-WJR, MuilO HtU . ___ MB, Must WXrX. NeWA V CKLW. News, David WSBK. HfWA Avary WCAR News, Sheridan ■ws, uumi "• Roberts •WXrt. Wolf CKLW, News. Dsvid WJBK, Hews, Avsrjr - CKLW. -Hews. Tnbv David WJBK, Nswa Avary SSM...WJR MawA vMurlay WWJ, Mdwi, Martens Paul Harvey. Wolf CKtW. NeWA David WJBK, News, Avary WCAR, New*. Martyn WPON. N*ws, Don McLsod rlil-WJR, Jack Harris '*^Ww7^^'wA*MartM^ l;M~Wm. Maws. Health. -CKLW. ............ WJBK, News, Reid WCAR, Nawe, B. Martyn WPON, Hawf Olian «iow WBDnSSDAT ArrKRNOON liOO-wJR, NeWa Snowoaee WWJ, Hewe, Ask Nel«hbor WXfk. Winter, Newe WJBK, Newe, Reid *r«^W’*N\wrB«. WXVZ, winter, News WWJ, News. Maiwell CKLW. Joe Van WJBK, News, Laa WPON, Nsws, L«a Lyons *il»-CKLW Hews, Shlffbrk WPON. Don MoMod WXYZ, Winter, Newi WWJ, News, Mokwell AiM-WJR. Muslo Hall CKtW News. Davie WXYi:, Sebastian. News liM~WJR Ifews, Clark WWJ, Nsws, Bumpvr Club WXYZ, Sebastian CKLW. Hevs, IMHei WoSl^ew^ iSa lyone 4^iW-WJR. Muslo Hall WWJ, Nsws, Bumpsr Olul WXYB. Sebastian, Hews CKL^ JO* Van WJBK, Newl, Laa WCAR Newt, Sherldkii WXYZ, Sebaetlm Bebastian,''Ni CKLW. ® sa:: I ‘ 2Q £omsigna Negroe^ en ronte to Los Aifgetes today, the rge group to take ad-ofthe segregationist <3ti-I’B fl^r of free one- AIRBfHtNE ESCORT ■^iSpec. 5 Leon B. Talley of Tacoma. Wash., keeps his carbine ready as his U.S. Arniy helicopter ap-prriaches the rendezvous area of Ap My Qtii, South Viet Nam, last weekend for cleanup operations against Communist-led Viet Cong fordes in the Mekong River delta battle zoite. The U.S; helicopters carried South Viet Nam soldiers for the ttok of flush' ing out the Viet C^. . NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) 20 Lou Newsmen interviewed four hand tickets to three otfiers. One reporter got on the bus and counted only six. train, dubbed "Freedom Tkain West" by New Orleans ODUnefl director Oorge L. Singel-. was scheduled to arrive in Los Adigeles at 5:15 p m. Wediies- Another grbup of Negroes is en route by bus to New York. ,It scheduled to arrive at 7:30 a.i SAYS SOME FRIOTENE3> Singelmann had said that 100 Negroes would leave during the day, He said some were frightened by pressure from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the congress of Racial E^ality. The group Included Roy Hamilton, 23, a former member^ of FAMILY HAS HOPES The group heading for Los An* geles includes Peola Denham’s family of 12 from Baton Rouge, La. The children range from 17 years to nine months. "I don't have any promise of work but 1 expect things to be better in Los Angeles,” Denham said; Retirement Boaid Setup Voted in Waterford Twp. "Tr- Cor Limited, Not 'Plugs' Asked vrfiy he chose Los Angeles, Denham replied: "It’s a lot warmer in. California and I’ve got lots of kids.” . Four others said 0hey hoped to find jobs in Los Angeles. They identified themselves as Robert Therrio; 24;, Washington Holley Jr., 19;Oiailey White, 22; and Fred Spooner, 22. declined name A woman with three^ children, bound for Oakland, Calif., clined to give her name to newS- shows and, most, of all interview shows with a lavish hand. W , > A ■ California-originated editiona vt NBCs "Tonight" were prime examples of the dreary practice. Almost all of those big-name guests who dropped into the program were given all flie time they wanted to sell their latest movie, advertise upcoming night club efi-hold up the covers of their iate.st record albums and so A Flint girl charged with the armed - robbery of an Indepe^-ence Township service station stood mute yesterday at her cult court arraignment while ah alleged accomplice changed his piea to guilty after standing m^ last week. ' / ' .A. A- A- ' • •BUn.T IN PLUGS’ . On the panel shows, it come almost routine to introduce the "celebrity guests” bjr reeling recent activities which usually are implicit iiivitatioiis to the public to buy aomething tickets, books or records- The plugs of the audience participation programs are those of ■ ifiaim^acturers who provide the gift merdiandise — the cameras,^ perfume, washer^riers. Judge Stanton Dondera entered ■plea nr wmocm’iw'GWttr^Tmf Yager, 18, and accepted the change of plea from Ronald Schaunton, 18, also of Flint-Schauman will be sentenced by Judge Dondero May 15. Mhs Yager and (wo fTInt men charged with (he same armed robbety, Ronald D. Wilson. 20, and CRHord E. John- of the imaginatioit While, as somebody orire remarited, watching the sponsor commercials is the grim penalty one must pay for the ftee amusement or enlightenment that I them, it would seem only fair to include ail those extra plugs the guests throw in, in the JVll four are accused of taking J71 frorp the Red Fox Gaa Station, ea»4 Dixie Highway, April Wilson is free after posting $5,000 bond while the other three held in lieu of 65,0(N) bond. Television might have a hai^ time booking big-naipe expensive guests and making arrangements for fabulous prizes if it cut out * gs. Exploiting a film or an is usually the only purpose of a celebrity’s appearance. i\ntonio Segni to Run lor President in Italy ROME (UPl) - Italy’s Foreign Minister Antonia Segni' has bee chosen by the ruling Cliristian Democratic party as Its candidate for president. DespIts his party election yesterday, Segni, a former premier, faced a tough battle for the presidoncy. The Christian ary majority. Both houses of parliament will for the president in secret ballot tomorrow. vote 1 Segni, a silver-haired land ownci has been foreign minister for the past two years in three successive cabinets. His name has become identified with Italy’s policy firm support of the West. The current president is Giovanni Gronchl. Eleven Represent Pontiac Area at YM Meeting Eleven students and aitvisin's represented the Pontiac area at-the reedht State YMCA Boys and Girls Youth Conteriimce on "world understanding’’ hi Ann Arbor, Heading (he deiegsUon was of the BouHae YBICA. aaahdcd by advlaers Anton Ungle, iench-er a( Fontine Central High Hohobl nnd Rtohnrd Rhupe o( (he Waterford Kettering High ftehool faenlty. ' Students Included John West, Bnice Coleman and David Pctrofl, all from Ponttuc Ontral; Bren Pelar mid Jim Absher, Waterford High .School; and Tom Bailey, Brian Dorman and Doug Strana-hail, Vfiilelrfjbrd Kettering; Singelmann saw the group off affer depomtirig a check for J612 witJi ticket seller John Keretz. Singdmann gave each Negro $50 for expenses but gave Denham $100—‘^because he has such a big family. There was some confusion as to how many Negroes actually went a the bus to New York. , Singelmann said there were 12, bus driver Eddie Sauer said 10. Hearings Crowd C^ity Commission Agenda Tonight None of these interludes consti- U.S. Names M5U Prof WASHINGTON W - Dr. Waller dams, a Michigan Slate Uiilv^ slty professor, has been approved by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee ap a member of the U.S. Advisory Commission on International Educational and C^il-tiiral Affairs. Following a discussion of the police and fire department pension plan last night, the Waterford Township Board voted to establish the five-member retirement board at its May 28 meeting. ■ it mu it 0>-The board will consist of. Township Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson, one represei^tatlve each frwn the two departments and two member at large to be selected by the township board. When-^ retirement board is estobllsIiMktt will proceed to de-tormlBo Hto^neHiod of sotting up payinli doductlou to cover tho pension plan that will be retroactive to JUB. 1, 1002. As the ^ogram goes into effect the Township Board will have to thorities investiguted today an international smuggling ring re- Tonight’s City Commission meeting agenda is crowded with public hearings on proposed public improv^ent projects. sponsible for millions of dolUurs worth of narcotics seized aboard the British cruiser HMS Belfast. Disclosure of the seizure—eeti-mates of its value ifuiged from 82 to $6 mUlloiv-waB made Monday by Frank Long, chief U.S. cut-toms agent. B,.baariBgs. arc. JilatedL. for construetkm i^ns and nine hearings will be held on special ment roils. will be held on the Intention to constraot eliyt enrbn nnd gntten on portions nf CnrBsle nnd Fnlniew Avenues. Dewey Street andKennett Road; ff«np pmto Of Vomrheto Road, East PHm Street, and Snntord Special assessment rolls are for hearings On proposed blacktop projects on parts of Bassett, First, Stanley and Woodland Avenues; Steinbaugh Court; Elm, Foster, and High Street; and Hllslde Drive. Commissioners will also a&kcd for approval of a request lor the transfer of Ivan's Bar from it.s current building on South Saginaw Street to 85 N. Saginaw Street. ft's Almost Certain — Debbie'11 Have Twins By r-ARL WHJION NEW YORK—Very-happy-nowadays Debbie Reynolds (who can’ /lie too broken rip river the news from Rome) tells friends that the bundle of joy shriVd Harry Karl are expecting will almost certainly be two bundles: twb^. . Debbie hasn’t uttered unkind whisper about the Liz Taylor Indiscre-j. a tribute to her judgment ronsidering the anguish she went through three years ago when she fainted several times a day and “didn’t want to go on.” rich niincac bridegroom WILSON Debra Paget’ doesa'I want his II M ha bnd her cancel all her penwnal appmranoea - eoaling him n goodly MIc to hia hnnkroa. In payofh to ctoba. THE MIDNIGHT EARL.. - lack Waldron Introduced a speaker: "He combed his hair for 20 iriinutes, then foigot to Bring it jrith him.” Ston Freberg’Il get # fat COG’S tor doing the "Road to Itehg Kong" radio and TV commercials ’. . . Gny Lombaido wants to sell his big L. 1. waterfront estate, will hunt n smallRT house . . . Oaraldtoa Pnga and Rip Tora’ll repeat their "Sweet Bli^ of Vouth" roles In summer stock. Ricardo Mont-slbni will pliiy q)c lead in Ihc. Mexico aty producUon of "Man For All Seasons” . . . Former boxing champ Barney Ross’ wife, Hnihy Hewlett, fa studying dramatics EARL’S PEARLS: Weddings have become so costly that it's now the father of the bride who breaks down and cries.—Quote. TDDAY’S BEST lAillGH: Jessa Kaplan reports on a miserly charactet: "He has a waterproof pocket for used teabags.!’ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Description of a seven-day diet; One that yvas supposed to last four vreeks. Alaif Drake recalls his boyhood In a lough neighborhood: " w had a phonograph. II it wasn’t lor burlty^qiie sl),dws I’d nc have Icarh^ what gq^ lhusic is." . . . Thai’s carl, brother, ■ never had i ■We (OspFrtgM, 1002) CitizenB Gouncfi and all It sttoiifl^ tor, . ■" , “the money and the bus tfcISet served s two-fold 'purpose for me^l HuinUfon said. "One, I took some of their money and, two, I used the tickk to integrate the ( They wouldn’t let me.in befro.” Hamilton carried a bi« with &■ '! sign, "Rriy Hamilton la bound tor He said' he had no a job and "probably provide for an estimated $25.0M in the current .budget to cover*the cost of the pension plan which was approved at the polls last July. When the 1962 budget was prepared last fan-there was some question about the effective date of the pension program and no'' provision waB matte for it. A recent attorney general’s opinion, however, advised that the effective date must go baj;k to Jan. 1. In other business a request by the Conunnnity NattonsI Bank for designation of an nitea In-“ ttihm ail Probe Big Ring U. S„ British Officers Investigate Smuggling; See International Tieup SAN FRANaSCO (AP)-U.S. agents, and British au- site tor a branch otfioa was dMded by the board. Such a of the board The iboard authorized Jibe township supervisor to obtain permission from the owner of a 21-acre site on Crescent Lake Road for test borings as recommended by* the planning commission. This is , one of the sites conridered as a future civic area. Waterford Week,, Entry Deadline Is on Monday Organizations in Waterford Township planning to participate in "Pride in Waterford Week,” May 21-26 Inclusive, must submit entry blanks no later than Monday. The annual Ctoan-np, Psint-np, tU-up campaign to sponsored by the Waterford Township dnn- The attempt to smuggle 13% pounds of heroin and 26 pouifds of opium into 5an Francisco was part "rif a huge openttiairlisr 0X international smuggling ring,” Long said. The Belfast docked here Saturday on a goodwill visit. 8 CREWMEN SEIZED British consulate and Royal Navy spokesmen announced the arrest of two Chinese crewmen in possession of the narcotics, Petty Officer Ah Lee Wong, 35, and Kan Ping Kwok. 27, civilian canteen helper, both of Hong Kong. Some $70,009 worth of undeclared jade and diamonda turoed up in sugar canisters. The gems were seized and 16 other crewmen were restricted to the ship in that connection. Importation of the genu ihto American waters constitutes no violation of customs unless an attempt is made to land them. Groups entering the copfipeOtion will select projects to be judged. . ★ ★ A Entiy blanks may. be sesured...... from any Jaycee memlNr and most be submitted to James Curd, 1392 Dundee Drive, by the deadline, . Long indicated prosecution is a matter for the British since none of the contraband was landed in the United States and it seized by the ship’s officers on the high seas. Pontiac Art Exhibit Open This Evening The Fontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s second annual art and sculpture exhibition will be open to the public tonight from 'I-IO p.m. at aty Hall. . This will be the only night the exhibit will be open, according to Ij'onard T. Buti, recreation The exhibit is open dally through Friday from 8 a.pi- to 5 p.m. On display are nearly 120 oil painttosa and some 16 works of sculpture done by students of the department’s adult painting and sculpture classes this season. The visiting public Is invited to vote for the art works which appeal most to them, Awards will be presented Thursday to the winning students. USED TO 6UARANTEID □ Radio ond TV Tubot Taitod FRK JOHNSON'S N«di0 & W Hiek t.B.S.A. UsMHW Nw.llM RCA COLOR TV Sweet’s Radio TV • RENTAL • . SOFT WATER, SALES—$lMLUp LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 81 Nawbariy $t. FI i-6621 SONOTOIVt: Bouse of Heafing Free HeSTing Tenfn irroannrkiaBal "Open Bw*. 6y App»inon»ni" 14.1 Oakland FEderal 2-122S POiSTIAC. Mion. Audivox Offtrt Ntw Economy Modol Aid tha tiplatr hairing aid avar mada by Audivox, Inc,, will ba intioducad by tha firm thli month, ■ according to. Richard Wagnar. axacuHva vica praifdant. Tha ail-in-tha-par instrument, dasignated Model 99, Is aimed dirsetiy at tha economy market, Mr. Wagner Mid, to permitdealers to meat ths-damarids of parsons unwllHn|| oy unablr to pay highest prices for in-tha-aar units, Tha iristrumant, which Is made in this country, will sell for under $100. '•T' The -new modal Is licensed for inaAufactura under patents , ... ....... tvft morovinforninlloa anti ar writo to J. s. komarA ris4U| 1105 ^^nfiof Stolo Nonk Bldg. 1 I ,1 W‘ ~x: ■ r' ^1 ' y . ’ - s..peigT$i >r "r> -^.--^=~' ■ 'V.^.'V: X,:_iL: MATV) tiuumiKf nmjKMJtom ^JMi0eW«l!9 ItawMimap^ nolUM «r Hffkw Hn |Mlii& IMelw ciMUNSf •MV la «Ml NMdr M slM« ar hMh«aMnhi.,^ttB mtmtfKffEmif jsSgSSSS nir...jBmiMXAr MHULIP im CO. 27 Oichoi)il Loke Ave.— FE 2-S3M1 • X. V ,./ ________ • Dutch RoyaL,Pcdr Maikm.Year With 3.Dar’D^uf^rrWr i(MSTERDAM, Netheriaiids U) -> Quean Juliana ud her huaband, (hree^ celebrations df their 2Sth 'ss^S’^.'iSiJiS Jto...Rmwtaeo«e«eer-*^— aiM knowa to BMotosl « iMdhto—da eto eeaw e« titoejW Crowds estimated to number af niilten ilned the streets as the royal couple drove out from their . palace in an open coach for 4 tri> f umphal tour ot this gaily dbcoratedf old city. ^ a piimsess, inaitfod|j D~ Scholls lino pa ds old dty. y Jullana./wen a {the Gei^Aan prince, Bernhard vonjl pe Biesterfeld, on Jan. 7, 1937.]f Lippe I Thel^.'silver a we^ postponed to coincide withl Juliapa’s 53rd birthday yesterday, f 78 NORTH SAGINAW STtEET SEEilfO DODBLEt - AP photographer £d 1 York CMy. was Kitchd CMcagp.todn M if he^s- taldng,.his own to permit picture but it's oidy trick photography. A Poia- same piir Bex adapter, invented by Max Seedenberg. New' put over a Polaroid camera hnu hvo separate exposures on>the I Caution Seamen Hanger in the West CiRAOtJATieM SPECIAL ^ve $40 on a Fuhjro, the-only Portobfe with oil the features of big standard office machines! Unusual offer. NOW ONLY Mfg. Price $139.95 Other Portables ^ SUJ95 up )8t<*fHdar Camera Firm Delays *Next Revolution* More Hedging on Color Hlrh A letter from a photo tfui in. br^ Sweden asks Impetully: “Wiwn win Polaroid color film be can copy large size charts, maps, blueprints or murals on a walL It can aiM copy X-rays or be adapted to^-idiotoniicrograpliy and! I ”” .................. This exciting prospect, eagerly awaited by American camei|a tans as welt, is pushed aside once again in the company’s -reoent annual rqxnt — into the indefinite direct ready to project 90 seconds after you snap foe picture or slides in 2%x2>4 ‘and 3Smm format. , The camera .has an adjustah)< hooded reflex Viewer which showi the picture image right si^ u] OQ the ground glass as it wilbap print, negative Or slide. For insU^ photography, it accepts the ^laroid roll film (314x 414) an^4x5 backs. For conven-1 mms In^ either black and white/or color, it also accepts 1w 4x5 film backs. BERLIN (AP) - East (Sennan police-headquarters has warned seamen of mercluuit and fishing fleets that danger luiks in North Atlantic IVeaty Organization ports. Perhaps hopuig to discourage defections it said seamen's dubs by Western churches^and |t charitable organizations are "dis- ‘ guised agent centers" where the unwary are phed with rubbishy comic books and hostile propaganda. ' Soeeial for Wednesthf Qnlyf ~ _ Leon, Meaty SPARE Bor-M Str^ 39*1* ada and the UniM States now mahe use of electnmlo computers. detetniaed before the 10 yeara’ Marriage Licenses AMOY THERE, GAPTAIIK Don't Foiget ^Praloct Yonr VwiHi CIm Inranince Booi\wiHi YHII E-THEFT-UAnun dfid Other Perils Call Now Kennefh G. HEMPSTEAD 1021 Hm. fh. FE 4*S2S4 “We must choose the moment oi introduction,’’ concluded j Dr. Edwm Land, inventor of the Po-iarad camera and president of the company, “with a clear sense that tfiis is not just the launching of another new product, but rather the initiation of thO next revolution; in picture-taking.’’ « MTianiNO ATTENTION To divert attention momentarily am the revduticm-to-bei company has introduced a multl-R industrial view camera, the MP-3. Delbert L. |TorbeMr'3«i Juliet, Al- ■ Is a camera > Lane. Watertord. and Corrlna D. Cor-' tt. 3M Midland. Royal Oak. Jerry J, XlUaon, m Bondale __________ arbara 3. Wllllama, 4S3 Linda Vista. Kenneth R. 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' \;' Mr QraneMce 6&89‘ \ ‘ '- ''•*~^r...Ii—I.V.»4 ■_M^'.,J-'.- M M W MU 1T«MH O With ihi« ooupon ond purchot# ^ .'/; ; IS-S^-E 'Nu «i«^, a With Mufien and punlioM «f «?"■ MM «Ml»|il|l«ifc V'tiw*' mktitm:''^^''. oioittat. ;''' 39* S0 WE Mt» lOl STAMPS HI ‘ WWh Hili coulWn ond piirchoM of «M 123?. 1^1—^ ImniMlw stao \§MH ^ tiiw mmmM^ 'iMir ^ w. - ’ I ' V ^ if'iil'A" }T^^Xml.....: I: . ‘ I , Kj < ) / Tfitt Weafher T^HEMPONTI AC " PONtlAC. TUESDAY, I^AY PAGES if if DMrnBD PRESS INTERNATIOHAb Violent Storm Batters City, Tornado Clouds Spotted in Path of Devastation Report Heqvy Damage Throtighoet Southern Part of Michigan A fierce electrical storm, accompanied by torrential rains and hail and spawning dozens of tomado-like funnel clouds, carved a 200-mile path of devastation across southern Michigan yesterday, causing at least one death and injuring several persons. . Slashing out of northern Indiana where it also inOlcted heavy damage, the spring storm hit first at Niles, in 'Hie southwest corner the state, ' and roared eastward past Detroit into Lake St. Clair. M.P.H. Winds Take Man's Life in Pontiac A violent windstorm with gusts of 80 miles per hour ripped a path of destruction through this area yesterday evening taking the life of a man trapped in a roof cave-in at Pontiac’s Chapman Hotel. The storm, which battered its way into the western edge of Oakland County shortly before 6 p.m,, battered homes, ripped electrical wires and snapped large trees like matchsticks. Damage in Pontiac’s central business district consisted mostly of shattered plate glass windows which literally exploded into the street at some locations. Hardest hit was the old Tornadic Winds Opened the Chapman Hotel Roof Rubble Covers Chapman Hotel Room ed 80-mlle-per-hour velocity Hat-tened or damaged scores of fajrm buildings, Humes and stores, ripped out power and communi- vlidwest, Dixie Hit by Twisters dreds of trees along the storm’s The U.S. Weather Bureau said it had unconfirmed reports of at least 10 tornadoes being sighted touching or above the ground. The only storm death occurred In Pontiac, where strong winds — possibly a tornado tore the roof lh)m the 124-year-old Chapman Hotel and trapped Helme Hiatt, 68. CAUSED HEAW DAMAGE The storm, striking in capricious bursts of fury, caused heavy damage in some communities while leaving others close at hand virtually unscathed. It knocked down a radio tower at WKZO In Kalamasoo, tore oft two roofs In Niles and aev-erai ottiers in Dmvagiac, Jack-son, Ann Arbor and Pontiac, smashed hundreds of plate glass windows and crumpled brick walls like pa|ier. The most seriously damaged community was Three Rivers, in St. Joseph County. Hitting there 30 minutes after a hard smash at South Bend, Ihd., the storm cut off electricity and forced the use of emergency generators. By The Associated Prpss Tornadoes and winds of tornadic force plunged viciously into parts of the Midwest, South and Southwest Monday, leaving at least eight persons dead, up to 100 injured, and millions of dollars in damaged property. Up to inches of rain accompanied some of the storm. Hail ranged from 1 to 2 inches in diameter. Wind velocity was recorded at 105 wi.p.h. iM the path of the Scattered storms and tornadoes were parts et mtnols, where 4 persons died; Indiana, 8 dead; Michigan, 1 dead; Mississippi, 1 dead; Missouri, Kentucky, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama and Ohio. Witnesses said not a street in the city was without its upcooted trees, demolished roofs and ruined cars. But there were no injuries reported in the storm there. ' Sturgis, tS miles away, also was hard-hit but Oentrevllle, located lietwcen the two, suffered Police in Three Rivers summoned some 20 members of their national guard unit to help direct traffic and aid In the night-long task of clearing away rubble. Police from neighboring cities and Kalamazoo County allo, helped. BOY INJURED A rash of funnel clouds were reported in the vicinity of Ann Arbor. At Pinckney, 15 miles away, Danny Clark, 6, by flying glass when a gOst of wind described ns a “twister’ dipped down and tore out a plate glass window. It also knock(gi down a cement block building wall there. Other funnel clouds — either above or touching the ground • were seen near Battle Or<«el (Continued on Pgge 2, Col. 3) Republicaiis Kill Income Levy Now It*s Nuisance Taxesi^eal Rare Day Southwest Also Suffers as Storms Kill'^Eight in Nation The cnitcago Weather Bureau pofted confirmed and unconfirmed tornadoes in the late evening in Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, souri and Ohio. First of May- The three who changed were Farrell E.,Roberts of Pontiac, Has Dzendzel, D- LANSING (AP) - A package J so-called nuisance taxes will be thdr answer to Michigan's fl- — — nancial problem^, say Republican l-rederic Hilbert of Wayland. senators who succeeded last night ★ ★ . ★ in reversing the vote apiiroving the personal-corporate Income tax. Now we’U be willing to talk nuisance taxes,’’ said Sen- Carlton H. Morris, R-Kalamazoo, spokesman for the anti-income tax group.' “We have a!package worth $59 million ready to go and would even go up as high as $80 million."': The Senate vote to reconirtdar its previous passage ^ the three per cent personal and 6 per cent corporate Income tax measure was 18-15, with three Republicans kell L. ftichols of Jackson and old ghard Republican chicanery “ - and mischief." ‘MASS DESERTION! ‘We have seen a mass desertion under fire by enough Senate Sen. Raymond D. Detroit, spokesman for the Democrats in the wnate, was bitter over the switch. “lit the record show,” Dzend-zel declared, “that the Democrats lived up to their agreements in this compromise proposal 100 per cent. Let the record show that the old guard conservatives who have controlled this chamber for more years than I care to remember can still intimidate and pressure men of honest conviction but little courage.” In Tokyo and Berlin Baffles' Mark May Day EAVY RAINFALL The rainfall during a storm at Lufkin. Texas, totaled 4Vi inches. The chain of destruction started in eastern Missouri with a of tornado alerts. Rain and powerful winds then whipped into St. Louis and adjoining communities leaving downed utility lines, homes damaged, trees uprooted and scores of injured. The storm moved Into southern Illinois, hitting a dozen small communities. Damaged were homes, utility lines, farm property and public ^ properly. Before noon, the storm hit Springfield, 111., where one witness said it became as dark as midnight. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A police fight with snake-dancers in Tokyo and an ear-cracking propaganda battle between batteries of loudspeakers over Berlin’s wall marked the celebration of May Day today. The traditional speeches, rallies and parades were held in Moscow’s Red Square, Peiping’s' Heavenly Peace Square and other Commu- Ex-Soviet Chief Regains Place in Celebration Jolin Cavilt, principal of McClelland Grade School, saw the approaching storm and ordered children outside the building, section of the school crashed down two floors into the basement shortly afterward. Four hours later searchers found the body of (1 12-year-old student. The Ntortn raced to Hantoul, III., where scores of trailers were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Republicans to reverse last week’i vote and again to place the key to fiscal reform on the table,” the governor said. “Our votes for the Income tax not being here,” said Roberts. “I wpuld vote to reconsider and put the Issue on the table. Now I hope taxes can come up with soi kind of package we. can buy.’ The shaky coalition between the 10 Democrats plus eight Republicans that originally voted with them for the income tax started collapsing last week. Chapman Hotel at the southwest comer of Pike and Saginaw streets. Part of the hotel roof was lifted away by the blast. The brick walls I and attic portion crumbled. Trapped under the broken brick and mortar was Helme C. Hiatt, a top floor resident of the hotel. < ★ ★ ★ Elderly Man Died Alone as He Feared Nichols, threw in the deciding vote for the income tax, then led the forces that voted against it last night. Nichols said he could not continue with the income tax unless more tax relief were allowed for Poets may rave about a rare day in June, but what about May? Is there anything more beautiful than the hard^barked oak or sturdy maple with branches tinged with little soft silver green leaves on the first day of May? — even if those leaves are a little damp. However the weatherman expects skies to clear today, with temperatures edging down to 45 tonight. Wednesday will be fair and warmer, with the high hitting near 74. Warm temperatures will tinue through Thursday, then Friday and Saturday will be cooler. Morning easterly winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become northwest to north at 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight. I Fifty-seven was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. Tlie reading at ’ I. was 66, Laotian Reports Conflict Nichols wanted exemption of industrial equipment and machinery from local personal property taxes, item that would have deducted more than $70 million in tax reve- VIENTIANE, Laos tf»-Fighting is still raging around the northwest provincial capital of Nam Tha, the defense ministry said today. But informed U.S. military sources insisted the situation there was static since the middle of last MOSCOW (UPI) —Former President Kliment Y. Voroshilov watched today’s May Day celebrations in Red Square from atop the Lenin Mausoleum, apparently restored to his place in the Soviet hierarchy. At last November’s Russian rt'V-olution anniversary celebration, the j80-year-old Bolshevik was publicly humiliated by being barred from the honored place atop Lenin’s tomb. nist capitals, arid elsewhere. Cuba’s Prime Minister Fidel Castro presided over a mammoth parade of workers in straw hats —symbol of the Cuban-peasant— In Havana. With Soviet Premier Khrushchev and other top leaders watching from atop Lenin’s tomb as usual, the Soviet Union staged one of the least belligerent May Day celebrations ever seen in Moscow’s Red Square. The keynote speeiih by the Soviet defense minister. Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, contained only routine attacks on the United States and the usual pledges that the Soviet forces would beat off any ntta^iker. Today he stood on. the tomb, standing a Uttle to one side of Premier Nikita Khrushchev and the’other Kremlin leaders. The military parade of tijoop carriers, tanks ^ rockets lasted only nine minuw andLthere was nothing new for Westeni military observers to see. While they Ike Sees Abilene Dedicate Library Named tor Him ABILENE, Kan. (UPI) — Former President Eisenhower looked on today while his old home town dedicated a new $3-mllllon presidential library in his name. Elsenhower heard Kansas Gov. John Anderson formally transfer the recently completed native rolled through Red Square before the 10,000 spectators, the television announcer recited poetry. structure to the federal The dedication ceremonies at the library were preceded by a umphant ride through Abilene by Eisenhower. Flags and bunting were draped everywhere, and the town closed so businessmen and school children could see the fes-tlyities. Tokyo 200,000 Japanese amassed In Meijl Park for a demonstration that put less stress on anti-American themes than in recent years. t 50 persons were Injured when about 3,000 left-wing Zen-gilkurcn students, shoutirtg "slop the nuclchr tests" slopped traffic with a snake dunce and elashed with police. Car Dcnibliahcd liyyFaUiiiK Bricks The Wnit day "f May was selected as Internalhmal Laiior Day by the International Ho-olalist Congress of 188H and is observed in most industrial nations except the United States, Canada and ItalyJ It was observed on both sides of Berlin’s will. About 700.000 West Berlioers gathered within 300 ytyrds of the ■■ to hear Geg, Lucius D. Ouy, President'Kennedy’s personal en-lo. the city, West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt and West German Prcsld(«'nt Heinrich litiebke. In Today's Press Higher and Higher Test pilot says planes can orbit earth — PAGE 6. 'Freedom Bound' Twenty Louisiana Negi^ocs leave on train for Los Angeles - PAGE 27. Fdllout Bad? (,'onlroversy rages over ef-feels, if any of N-test — PAGE 0. WHEEE! ■Survey predicts ’62 (o s« 6.5 million cars sold -PAGE S. Area News ..., 1 Astrology OoiMles Editorials 4 2U 1 Obituaries, ...,. 10 f i|Mirts . 1710 Theaters . ■ TV and Radio Programs 27 Wilson, Karl 1 : .... .37 : Wmiihn’s Pages t»io Flash CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) treet violence broke out today with Communists and leftists burning oars in the streets and Communist groups observing the traditional May Day holiday. Hiatt was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Admitted with head Injuries was another third-floor resident, Mike S. Liszak, 66, who Is reported ill satisfactory condition today. Firemen said the big wind got under the metal roqf at the soutH-^ west corner of the building and 'opened it like a can.” Approximately UO other persons in the hotel at the time fled into the street. The front section of the roof was not damaged, but rear rooms and .hallways on the top loor were waist deep in fallen rubble. RAIN SEEPS IN Rain seeped down through the second floor to the main lobby of the three-story hotel, one of the city’s oldest structures. The building -was ^scheduled to razed in Pontiac’s second urban renewal project. Also hard hit by the storm was the Drayton Plains area and the Oakley Park section of Commerce Township. However, damage was widespread throughout Oakland County and in neighboring Macomb and Lapeer counties. Electrical and telephone service as disrupted at varying locations throughout the ai residents went without lights and telephone service all night. Most of the damage was done when falling tree limbs snapped power llneo and rain wet cables. At least 2,000 customers of Mich-igtin Bell Telephone Co. njjere without service following the storm, including 200 in Pontiac and another (Continued on Page 2, C!ol. 1) By DICK SAUNDERS Please let me sleep down here tonight. I don’t want to die alone, in m!? nxim”. Those were the oft repeated ijrords of, Hehne Hiatt, a little, el-deriy, forgotten man who Hved these past 16 years at thei (Mp-man Hotel, waiting for the end. He knew death would ciHne. Us lone wish was to die In one of the deep, leather npNolstered chairs In the lobby, < 'He used to sit here all day,*-’ said Donald Grant, room clerk. Addifional Pictures on Page Two 'He was such a nice old man. Slept many idghts here in these chairs. •WOULDN’T DIE ALONE* 'i always told him we wouldn’t let him die alone. There’s many _ night 1 watched oot for him down here. Poor Mr. Watt," Grant said, his voice breaking. Yesterday Hiatt was sititiig there as always. At abort • p.m. 'Don’t go Up there, Mr. Hlhtt,” Grant pleaded. “There’s going to be a storm.” 'Die kindly little ihan said he’d only be gone a short while. He slowly climbed the stairs to the third floor. He walked the fa-tniliar hallway. Then the storm hit. The building s^bOk amid a thuriderous roar. Firemen found Helme Hiatt’s broken body under a pile of bricks. He died in his room, alone. i DonriM likiwinun wan flirHt to clean up at 149 E. Uuroii Sit ^ . v\? * • jj • ’.U Sp#P THti POKTIAC [AC mss. TUESDAY.-MAt k 1W8 ', , ''3 ■1 , , > fsl '3 '•' .'(■^ Biggest Wave in Weeks Kills 19 Moslems and Five Europeans. ComMsmonerSiBeiuse Rezoning on Woodward AlXiIERiS (A Secret army terrorists wounded 2l Moslem dock crs with a rifle grenade at* tack in Bone today and hit Algiers with its biggest wave of bombings in recent weeks. The ^t rifle grenade blast sent panic through the Moslem crowd gathered in front of an employment office in the dock area at Bone in eastern Algeria. As the workers sought cover, two more grenades lobbed from a hidden vantage point exploded among The Daiy in Birmingham"^ BIRM1NGHAM->A i«ioaii«f request thal would have permitted the constrtiction of an i.. on North Wobdward Avenue Was turned down by the Gty Ccunmis-slon l{ut i^t. More than 30 residents of the area where the fouratory apart- public hearing to voice their op- Biot police and mobile gen- area, but the terrorists had escaped. Authorities feared for a time that the attack might-touch off a violent Moslem WINDOWS SBtil^KBED - E. L. McHugh, assistant sales ^onllJ manager of the Pontiac Retail Store, peers through glassless frames at the automobHe dealership after winds lashed out the vwndows in yesterday’s Violent thunderstorm. The dealership was one of several buildi^ ip the downtown area damaged in the storm which hit about 6 p.m. - HIT BY WIN'D — A passerby stops to view T the damage at Aris Pharmac.v\3526 Sa.shabaw ^Road, Drayton Plairuj, last night. Fierce winds tore off the entire front of the building and most of the south wall just before 6 p.ni. Damage to the building was estimated at from $15.tX)0 to *20,000 with an additional *10,000 estimatied damage to stock. Itorm Leaves Man Dead in fontiac » (Continued From Page One) 3S0 in the Walled Lake area, i larding to company officials. BESTOBE SEBVlOSy ^ A Detroit Edison Co. spokesman Imported 30 primary line breaks af-" fleeting "several hundred custoim ibs in Oakland County." All 33 ipn labor crews worked last night smd had most service restored by In Pontiac, Consumers Power , -Co. reported ISO customers in the Williams Street-Orchard Lake . Rond neighborhood were Vith- ,;nigfct. t. Elsewhere in the city, windows were blown out at Park Jewelers, 1N- Saginaw Sf„ next to the Chap' man Hotel, and at Eames & Brown Plumbers, 55 E., Pike St., two jblocks east. - The awning was ripped from the front of the Community National Bank Building at Lawrence and 9aginaw. Windows were smashed Id Neisner Bros. Store, 42 N. Sagi-Waite’s Degarlmcnt ri, ‘Saginaw and Huron'' and at Po ‘ ‘ ■ Pontiac Retail Store, 65 Mt. ^CSbmens St., where employes said II tornado-type storm had caused drie damage. Four sections of heavy plate gla.ss were blown into-the street at the auto dealership. "It was just like being Inside a big vacuum,” said sales manager Henry Kline. "It sucL^ed the windows right it,’' he continued. "It sucked salesmen’s coats' from hangers, ali r paper work and a 25-pound SI rack from the rear of the t i^nroom out into the street too.’ No one In the street was re-{wrted struck by the flying glass also escaped di^rians ilduV 1 whipped off fhX hotel roof. However, a parked cat owned by Helen Roberts, 2995 Barkman Drayton Plains, was buried by nibble from the hotel. It was a total wreck. SAW IT COMING One of the few persons to storm approach the city was bennis Strait, 22, of G-2 Arcadia Court, a member of the Ground Observer Corps tornado squad. He and another member were atop the Public Safety Building at 110 E. Pike St. when the storm hit. off. "it was big and black and looked like a gigantic elephaiit’a tnink stretched out aerdss the city,” he said. “The fat end was near us. It tap<‘red off way The Weather 1 FUIXH.S. WEATHER REPORT # PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness today, « Ugh 70. Some light showera. Clearing and cooler tonight, low 49. ^IVediieaday fair and warmer, high 74. Winds varlalile 9 to 19 .Kinllai today becoming northwest to north 8 to 19 miles tonight. fUES.^ 2 X 2)4 ‘ : Wind velocity, 3 n . flea Mti Tuwdty St 7:33 p m, ^Jiun clMs Wodnttdsy at 9:3a a.m „ Moon Mta TU(-,«dav a‘ " - - --' i,How rf— Illtlient teinpiratui')! I.uw«at temperature . Mean temperature .. Weather: flunny. I TUr,aday at 7:04 p.m. ■ Wedneaday at 9 19 a.ni lUiheet and I.oweal Temperalurea Dewatewn Temperai Alpena Monday'a Temperature Chart a h 91 70 ftlitheit tamperature fiowael temperaUiri &e_ao.Umptratute .. napidt 93 97 .lackaonvIUe, 91 Hoiiahton 90 37 Kaneaa CItv 93 Marnurlte 91 ;|9 I.ua Angelea 77 Muakeaou 79 4ft- Miami r ' “ «4 (47 MllwauU.. .. .. ____ 77 44 New Orleans 94 70 Alijuoueroue 63 30 Omaha "" " ...--- — Phoenix B. Lake City ‘I never did see it actually touch the ground. It was hard to tell. All I know is that when this black cloud got to us, the wind blew me against the door and thought I’d never get off that roof.” Harold Billings, 1115 Superior Road. Commerce Township, reported that he saw a funnel coming low across a field near his home the 'Oakley Park area shortly before 6 p.m. He and his family went to the basement for protection. When the storm passed, Billings said, many trees in the area were uprooted, hoq.se siding was blown off and chimne.ys were downed with on< smashing a neighboring home. Floyd Crenier, veterans affairs director for the county, reported last night that half the roof on his home at 1249 Feath-^erstoiie ICoad had been ripped Off, according to Fontiac police. Hardest hit in Waterford Township was the Arts Pharmacy, 3526 Sashabaw Road, where the entire fnint of the building collapsed and most of the south wall was blown- MOKE DAMAGE The Michigan Boll Telephone Co. business office across from the pharmacy lost a portion of its roof as did the Tom Thumb Drive-In Restaurant on Williams Lake Road across from Pontiac Lake School. Large plate glass windows at Lee Drug Store, 4390 DixR- Highway, and the Saturd Service Station at Dixie Highway and Hatfield Street also were shattered in Waterford Township. Three hangars and four planes at Pontiac Municipal Airport were damaged. The hangais were blown down in the height of the storm. One hangar was- pulled loose from its moorings, according to aiiqwrt manager Homer Hoskins, who said gusts from the storm Hinged from 70 to 80 miles per hour. Midwest, South Hit by Twisters (Continued Prom Page One) damaged and roofs torn away from, homes. It struck a supermarket, where a section of roof collapsed, killing two Three others were injured. Scores of other injured were ported at nearby Chanute Air Force Base. Damage at Rantoul was estimated at more than *1 million. killed one Whipping through a dozen other Illinois communities, the storm fefled power lines, trees homes. At Pontiac, III., a chimney collapsed and killed one man. The destructive winds moved into the Chicago area within two hours, reaching a velocity of 105 m.p.h at Joliet and nearly 70 m.p.h. In parts of Chicago. A similar pattern of property damage lay behind, as the storm moved eastward Into Indiana. Other houses and property also were damaged. Severe winds coursed through Tennessee, northern Alabama and other sections of Mississippi Monday night. Tornado alerts were in force. In southeast Oklahoma, winds Up to .75 m.p.h. smashed window glass, uprooted trees and utility lines, causing more than *50,000 damage, bjo injuries were ported. High winds unroofed buildings and damaged others in parts of Texas with damage estimated at nearly $100,000. Rainfall in the Dallas area ranged up lo 4 inches. Racing through Logansport, Kokomo, South Bend and Kentland, the storm bowled over cars, trucks, trees, and utility lines. A man was killed in Frankfort when wall under construction collapsed on him. Nearly 50 persons were injured by debris routed by 70 m p h. winds at South Bend, At Lima, Ohio, trees were rooted, (lower lines were downed amid a swamping min and hail. len were Injured when a factory roof was torn away and a wall caved in. A tornado at night leveled some hoHHCH In the rtiral community of Spottsville in soiith-nast Arkansas. In Tunica, Miss., an elderly Nero woman was killed when her house collapsed dqring[ a storm. A tornado struck a section of Davies County, south of Owensboro, Ky„ ripipng through four villages. Property damage was heavy, but no Injuries were re- 'No Progress Reported on Detroit Dailies DETROIT MPI — Representatives of Paper and Plate Handlers Union Local 10 met. briefly yesterday with representatives of the Detroit News and Detroit Free Press. A dozen bombs exploded in Algiers during the night. One shattered a government office housing models and plans for dams and hydroelectric projects in Algeria. Another wrecked a tax office in suburban Kbuba. European gunmen held up five small post offices or finance offices and escaped virith the equivalent of *26,000 without firing a shot yesterday. Citizens com(dained that the apartment vrould domitfate the entire area of private homes and terraces because the proposed site 4®^ elevated. The rezonlng of the property had been refused by the commission in the past, with a resulting Ciircuit Court decree upholding Its position the present zoning ned In the Building, In the Hydra quarter of Algiers last night European gunmen in cara machinegunned and bombed a Moslem grocery store, killing two Moslems and wounding anoth- A new branch of the SecMtary of State office has opened McAlpine Engineering 636 Woodward Ave. nounced today. The license plate office is managed by Roy Russell, 32, of 436 er. In all, terrorist attacks killed 19 Moslems and five Europeans and wounded 26 Moslems and foqr Europeans In Algeria yesterday. In the mountain town of Tizi Ouzou, 26' secret army suspects, including a woman, went on trial of attacking the security of the state. Conviction could bring the ith penalty. The defendants first to go before courts set up in every Algerian city under the Evian cease-fire agreement to try persons charged with terror attacks against the state’s authority. ’Two Europeans and two Moslems are sitting as judges. Salinger to Visit Germany, Russia WASHINGTON OP) - Pre«i-dential Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said today he will leave Saturday for West Germany, The Netherlands and the Soviet Union to discuss International information proMems. Salinger said he is and will engage in no negotiations in that field. He said all of his official fnnetions on the trip will be In the information area. The revlsioa in the sonhig or-Inanoe had been asked by the Garnew tkwp)7 Detntt, aisoofd-h^; to City Clerk Irene Ilanley, for the porpoae of bnllding the apwrtment Just south of Colonial Coart. Grey Rpad, Ponti«c Township. He has been with flie McAlpine firm since 1955. Russell is a consulting engiiieer nd seqretary4reasarer of the company, ■7 FAuiiteUa, clarinet - saxophone tiajf&r, win conduct-a clinic darlM and saxo-tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. In the Little Theater at Sea-hobh High School. City Councilman Dodged $25 Fee, Won as Write-In BLOUNSTOWN, Fla. «P)-There will be a full, City Council sitting in this rural county seat the next two years, but for a time it was touch and go. The qualifying ^deadline for tlie two council seats up for grabs in the city election passed without a candidate In Ward 2. Ward 1 got a candidate at the last minute when Councilman George Washington Davis filed for reelection. The lack of interest in the Job may have been due to the fact that the pay is *1 a year and the cost of filing as a candidate is *25. But J. A. Peacock was elected with 99 write-in votes — and he didn’t have to pay the *25 qualifying fee. WASHINGTON W) - President Kennedy got a report today that public sentiment is overwhelmingly in favor of his proposal to tie medical care for the aged to social security. The report was^^iven by Speaker John W. McCormack of Massa-. cliusetts at the weekly breakfast meeting of Democratic leaders with the President. Indonesia Tells Reds to Speed Up Arms The visit lo Moscow Is at the Invitation of Alexei Adzhubel, editor of Izvestia. Adzhubel, son-in-law of Soviet Premier,^ Khrushchev, extended the Invlfa- No progress was reported and there were no announcements of any new meetings set. The scale committee of fhq International Typographical Union Local 18 studied new contracl proposal,s for the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association^ the spokes-uui (or both papers. Neither paper has published a regular edition since April 11 result of a series of differences with craft unions. country In January. to this Salinger said he has had no indication from the Soviet Union that he might see Khrushchev while he is in Russia. To Finance New Plane LONDOIir (AP)-U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara announced today his government will contribute between *30 million and *36 million to the develop^ ment of a British fighter plane designed to take off vertically. JAKARTA (UPI) - Indonesian President Sukarno announced today he will seek more and faster arms deliveri^ from the Soviet Union for the struggle with the Netherlands over West Irian (West New Guinea). The President said Foreign Minister Subandrio and Deputy Defense Minister Lt. Gen. Hidajat will leave tomorrow tor Moscow to urge Soviet leaders to speed up deliveries of acms already purchased and, possibly to buy additional weapons. In a statement issued through Subandrio, Sukarno said the move was^ designed to guarantee Indonesian superiority in any military showdown with the Dutch over disputed West Irian. Try to Flee Red China Report Wind Damage Heavy in Michigan (Conlinuod From Page One) IlaRlInga, Nile*, Brighton, Tren- ton and St. Ulair Hhorea. ' ' AT ThotOlxX' ' WTATIONAL WEA’tHER — .Scattered showers imd thunder-vnm «N) expected t<|nlght in the Ohio Valley and ife the Saonthent Aflentic and eastern Gulf coast states while showers ini itiode are forecast for the northern Atlantic Coast. A few 5 IpeMkA wlU he scattered over the northern Rockies and' the* Peclflc coaid. It will be warmer on the Atlantic wteiM and Jbtint tfae ItocklM tInWh the southern Plains ahd jjNflaUsslppt' Valliy., Coolw weather is expected In 'the " insfelBidppt Valley, the, Ohio Vhlley, the Lakes area HiwiiL » . i. At Jackson, winds clocked in gusts of more than 80 miles an hour demolished n half-finished bowling alley and severely damaged mmunlcationi. Both the city's radio stations, WIBM and WK«M, were off the air for an hour and hundn'ds of telephones were out of service. The Michigan Bell Telephone Co., after an overnight survey, iv-pm-ied there were a total of 17.-400 tclophones out of s(>rvlce at time or another. These Included telephones on multiple service lines. / Michigan Bell and other utilities, including the Consumers Power Co., had emergen<‘y crews ,nt work all night making repait*s-Consumers Power reported 40,600 electric service InlArruptlgns. Lighlningj^ai blamed lor a 'fire I a^huge slack of waste paper HONG KONG W-Some 500 fugitives from Communist China flocked into this British colony during the weekend but more than of them were intercepted by Hong Kong border guards sent back to the mainland newspapers, reported' today. Fransella has been a member «t west coast movie studio or-I New York ladio n studio orohestraa* He, is now devoting most of time presenting clinics and appearing as guest soloist with High school and college bands. He will appear as guest soloist at. the Groves Senior High Band imd Orchestra Concert on May 10. Birmingham Pythian Sisters, Chapter 94, will hold a Mother's Day program at its 8 P.m. meeting tomorrow at the Community 'Public Favors Medicare Plan' Rep. McCormack Tells JFK Sentiment Backs Social Security Tie The session took place only a few hours In advance of a White House mating between Kennedy and Ihe top echelon of the American', Medical Ao^iation which strongly opposes the administration health plan. McCbrmack said he personally found sentiment for the program • very strong in Boston and Massachusetts generally. He said he received similar re-l^rts from other members of the House 6n their return from Easter vacations at home. McCormack said he is very optimistic that the medical care bill will be approved by the House. He repeated that he always has been optimistic for passage of the legislation and said his optimism has increased recently. There was nothing on the record to make it certain the social security health plan would be up for discussion at the Kennedy conference with the AMA leaders. Jiiion Lake Woman njured in Mishap Gloria Ingersoll of Union Lake village was reported In satisfactory condition this morning in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after suffering a possible concussion in an auto accident Sunday in Waterford Township. The Ingersoll car swerved to the shoulder of Pontiac Lake road when the car it was passing suddenly turned left. The Ingersoll car rolled over into the ditch. Mori Ingersoll, driver of the„fiuto, was treated tor Injuries anff released. Legislative Salaries, Con-Con in Huddle LANSING Ufi — The question of legislative salaries — debated for hdurs In the constitutional convention — remained unanswered today after a series of votes added up to exactly nothing for the new constitution. Delegates argued over amend- day but when the voting machine olloked off tie final tally, they posed amendment won a majority vote of the delegates present, as did the prdposal Itself. But the votes fell short of the 73 required for passage during the second reading stage. It was 70-60 in favor of Adoption. Convention rules de-that any proposal needs a vote of the 14(| delegates to the cqnventioit before It cod be included as part the new ccdistitution. Meanwhile, the conventiim was nmnlng a day bphlnd Its timetable aimed at w May 11 preliminary adjournment date. Frustration, set in for supporters of a proposal whicii would have set legislators' salaries'at pne-half the amount paid to iftrehibers of the United States House of Representatives. a bolt stnkek near Him, mocking a bawball glove fro^n a small boy’s hand but Idnalng lilm unlnjufed. • i t HOTEL R(M)E' DEBRIS — A workihan Is Shown clearing away the rubble left when the Chrtpman Motel was ripfiod off and lirtorwl along West,'Pike Street. Police kept (he area Hiound (he building h'Oped off pll night. One PMft I man lulled, another was Injured ^d 20 , other tenant.7 flcfl ,to aafely In the street when the hotel roof collapsed, In. yesterduy’.s viojent thunderstorm. \'i ,, \ - ■/ pluB fl,*M for ' Separate paragraphs of the pth- JThen In a rapld*flre series of vtes, delegates failed to adopt proposals that would: --Dedare that the legislature should set its om salary scale, along the lines of the present constitutional provision. (64-64). --Bet the salaky level at fSjOOO I -Hx the fleer at 110,000 (78-os and 70-08). The proposal to maintain thO legislature was sponsored by Waller Devries, R-Grand Rapids, and 75 other delegates originally. But some of its supporters retreated under withering verbal crossfire oh the floor. THE PONTIAC PRBSS. TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1962 1 The- following are top : 'covering sales of locally i produce by. growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are fumisbed by the Detroit bureau of Markets, as of Monday. NSnV YORK UR -•*The stock maricet moved unevenly in moderately active trading early today. Changes of most hey stocks were fractional. Produce International Business Machines, which fell 31^ points yesterday, dropped 3 more. , Big Apples. McIntosh, C.A. . Apples, McIntosh . Apples, r— ■‘-- :in Turnips, ’topped, hu. . Poultry and Eggs^ NEW YORK UR~ Bond prices held steady at die opening of trading today. nrrttOIT. Moy l (aP)—Pr^es pstd per pound at Detroit for No. I uuouty Jive poultry: Heavy typo bens lt>)l: lluht type hens t; heavy type) roiuters over t ibs. 21MI-34; broilers ie fryers' 3>t lbs.: nurnOIT. May 1 (AP)-BgK prices paid per doaen at Detroit by fir ‘ celvers (including V.B.I: White—orade. A junibo 34-38: large 30-38; large M-33: medlu 30: small 34. ; large 39-3814: medium 38-31 23: checks 34-35. CHICAOO POULTRY Live' poultry: a 2 higher: roasters 33-33V4, mosuy sz-33(4 special fed White Roeg fryers 18-1814. . CHICAOa BUTTER AND EOOSv CHICAOO, May 1 (AP)-Chlcag0 Mer- cantlle kgchante—Butter sieaay, ' ruylng prices unchanged; 93 si “ '2 A 67V«: 90 B 44J4: • NEW YORK (AP)-PolIoiHng Is of selected sioek transactions on th York Slock Ekchange '' —A- sale buying pr AA MI4; 93 A ------- .. _ 6314; cars 90 B 5014; 89 C Eggs about steadj:^-'--' 38Vs; ( Liveitock d' gilts 3. 190- DBTRorr, April, so ; package 3 pelta 10.50; ouH to good a • - --7: ahori ewes Stocks of Local Interest Plfures after decimal points are ejihths Allied Bupermarkele ........ 14 Agroqulp Corp. .............30 1 Avkansae Loulalana Gas Co. .. 30.4 ! Bald.-Montroae Chem. Co. pfd 11.0 Pederal Mogul-Bower Bearings 30.4 . Harvey Aluminum ............ 21.8 1 Hoover Ball 8c Bearing .... 31.8 ! Leonard Refining ........... 10.3 1 idir^fIS:l OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotatlone do not n earllv represent act—' ------— e intended a g mate range of the eeourltles; : \U Diamond cryatai . Rlectrnnlcs Capital — Klectronlci international .... « » . ^=:-l r saipleat Tube Co. . M.4 M.J Bante Pe -Trans. Obe »-,i™ ..... •- Vetnors (linger Ale ......... W- ,S' Wlhktemans .................jO.4 II Wolverine Shoe ........... ■.JJ4 13. Wyaodotta Chemical . . .... 78 80 MUTUAL PUNDS Commonwealth Stock ....10.34 17.76 ,»S1! a Vi, ii 5 : ?fflcn%i:cTronlV.;:,- Wellington 'Nominal iS;S Nanday’t tat DIvkIanSa Declared Bate rifdluotrt'alito ,.rle. 00 Bel] A Howell... aj-SLd “ Stock Mart Moves Unevenly Ex-Budget Man Sees Deficits Steels were unchaniged to a bit higher, Bethlehem and Jones A Laughlifi gaining slightly. The market has suffleted four straight dedines and is back on average to where it was in Jidy 1960. There was little in the news stimulate any change in senti- made by Ford and Cli^ler (ex dividend) while General Motors was down about a point in a narrowly mixed airline sectibii^ RECOVERS 3 POINTS Among the wider moves, high-priced Rohm & Haas recovered about 3 points and Eastman Kodak dropped about 2. United Air Lines ery Ward ail adding trsfitons; Prices were mbted on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Sh«win-WiUiams, Creole Petroleum and Hardeman, Among losers were Ogden, Edo Corp. and Barnes Engineerihg. At Trade Opening Bond'Prices Hold Steady Ovei^he^fS^ter d :he govenu^t bo Rails dipped a shade among corporates tr^ed on the New York Stock Exchange, Industrials and utilities were mixed. A. X ^ 8 a touch better in spots but from yesterday’s close. The three issues involved in the May refunding of the Xressury held even. Activity wss at a minimum. Among the few moves amounting to a full point or more were General Motors Acceptance 2%s, up 1 at 99 at one time and Cincinnati Gas & Electric.,2%s off M at tfonsi hMCr. Mall uider-t^ stocks improved* *Scars, American Stock^xch. (Figures tfler dfclmala are' In elghUu) Cohu Elec Cong blog Creole pet Tiger..... 10.3 NJ Zinc ... --d Can ...143 Hld-W Ah Oen Oevcl .. 13 Pne Pet Ltd Imp Chem Imp OH .... Imp Tb Ca. IniT N Am . lis/tt i \rASHINGTON (AP) - Formw Pimident Dwight ll Elsenhower’s bud^ director told the U.S. Cham^r qf Commerce today that the Kmhedy admkiistratiop’s policies, "uhless abnqitly changed, are likely ^ produce lour consecutive deficits.” MUST BE ACMye Maurice H. Stqns, now president of Western Bancorporation, San Francisco, said^ businessmen must take an active personal interest in politics if they are,, concerned over “near-confiscatory taxes” and budget policies which “are an open invitation to a crisis for the dollar.” Strike at Paper Firm KALAMA2DO W> Three plants of Allied Paper Corp. were picketed today by union workers in a strike following a breakdown of negotiations on a new contract. The walkout involves approximately^ !,■ 200 workers. ' Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., predicted the fiscal, 1963 budget, for which President Kennedy forecast a scant surplus, will show “another deficit of 14 to $5 billion.” The New York Stock Exchange 4 43 42% 43 le 5 20% 28 ““ lb 22 43(4 43 P 3.87f 28 48 .30s * “■ 36% 26^'% w 15% UVe 14%. It & JSt ” ^ 36 68% 80 oov»--- _________.... 47 45% 44% 44% ... AnnslCk loomed ^3 71^* 7^ 71^-1, 21 24% 24% 24%+ • All Cst Line 2xd 1 4014 40% 40V4+ t AU^to 2.40 13 B% M% 20 10 19% 19%:^ % Avco Corp .70 13* 33^ —B—— BsbCOOkAW 1.60 9 47 Homestk l.OOi *6 1^ 16% 17 29% 29% 29%-« 14 62% 61% 03 +1 9 1% 1% 1%+ % - 42% 41% 41'/4-l% 38% S0% 38%+ ■' . i«% 1 1 13% I 1 12% 12% 12% .. 4 12% 12% 13% .. Xd 33 23 - 72 40% 39% 39%-3% Int Nick 1.60 ; :: »%h. Int TefiiTel 1 < gl'fR”"Ll.40 il3%,l *5 ”3^ ’« ________t.50 Curler Co 1.80 CM-terPd ixd ^cTAee 1 Celsnese 1.20 Celotex .26p Cenoo In .25e Cen Hud O ' Johns Man 2 10 60% So 3 ! iSesiaTs. ™ i Sg I CenASW 1.08 1.10b (Immplln 0 Checker M 2 37% 17% 37..... 1 •& « S-iS,K St? 2 ffl% M% ^ 2 16% 15% 1^4-; ; sv: r=% , w% 2054 s coin 2.4^ 15 94 SSti- Colg Pn ColHns : Comi < Comi 6 ___ Bdls 3xd Con BI Ind 1 Con N one 3.30 ConsuPw nl.40 55 44 43 43%+ % « ^ ® l 7 39 38% 38%+ % ]IP| 5 88% 64% 64%-t IS t\ 5>15 6-1 6-15 ' 6-1 - i.1* afffisa-** Low LwrtChg. . . J a atj® Nel^ l|igi PlnteO 3.30bn 13 62 61% 61%- % ; Steel 13 10 9% 9%+ % InToUr .30 . 26 186% 180% 180%-5 OCIAG 1.50 42 79% 79% 791' bSvBAa 2.20 31 66% 63% 63) wtefc Ind .50f 4 8% 8% " 5 23% 22% 22%- j 4 38 36 . 36 ; 30 30% 30% 30%-« 90 69% 67% 67%-l 15 84% 83% 881^15 m u% ng t ---------^{fSg%Svo=i. 36 43^4 42% 43%i:i% ......I 12Vs —' ___ Drug . Reyn Mel . Rey Tob 1, Rtaeem Ml Boynl McB 9 U - g 1.40nxd 7 48% 47% 47%+ Vi • 5 8 7Vs 7%+ >np .80 29 34% 34% MVy- ,LRR 1.80 11 28% 28% M%~ genr. R»?!> sum Smith, 9 17V* 17% 17%- 17 22 21% 21%- 28 36% 38V* 36V*- ’S’SS'g ‘St’„ Cot 50t' 24 24% 22% M%-J% — - 28 64 — -»^ AO .500 Smith KF U ‘ ;ony 2a iCalEdls 1 Pae 1.20 20 , 34% : 19 63% 62% 13 28% 36% 34 58% 58% 38 50% 50 , 6 63% S3 53%+ 29 18 17% 17%-. 15 26% 26% 25«r-? 3 41% 41% 41%+ % 7 82 81% 81%- % 3 32% 32% 32% - , 26%— ■/ .40 3 61% 6^« ,80b 26 ,11% 41% «%-ij^ 17 9% 9% 16 46% 45% 45>4— ........... "’t- Bderwd- 27 27V* 252'. 25%-2V. II Carbide 3 60 40 lOf. 100% IM.,-T Un on Cal 21 Vn Pae 1.20n - ■■ AirLln J 100% 11 1 49% ‘ I 29% 29 29%- % United Cp ,35e •unit Fruit .50 Un Gas_^^ L60 US Borax US Freight 1.1 Gypsum 2,1 „ Indust US Lmes 2b 10 37% 37% i'fcg 41^ % 22 17% 17V. 17% . 3 37V. 37V. 37V^- % 6 47% 46% 46V. + % 36 60%- 49% 49V.- % i 3otk 30% 7 51% 60% 50%- 41%-1 VaCro Cb Va ElAPow I _ -,j 01% ei%- -w— '2 0% 0% 6%... 10 15% 16% 16% . Unless otherwise noted, speelal dividends are not ineruded. _ ,Uao extra or extras “ ‘.“ plus stMk dividend, d—1 In 1901 plus stdck dlvtd< rtua,V*A* warranU. ww-Wlih warrants. wd-Wien •' "n bankriiptoy or receivership Or rsOrgsniMd under the- Bankrupte) r |ecuritl^s ^ssvinad by ettch eom C. of C. Delegates Told They Must Be Active in Electing *Righf Men Both sptseches were prepared for. the C^hahiber’s 50th annual meeting here. Byrd told the 4,000 businessmen-delegates: “If such a deficit develop next year. three-year deficit woiild total $1§ billion of more. This -ivould! be reminiscent of the huge deficits of 1958-59.” Both Sfans and Byrd called for action to stem the loss of gold and correct the U.S, deficit in international payments. Of the $16.6 billion in remaining gold stocks, Byrd said, nearly. $12 blll|on are required as a backing for the currency but the drain is continuing. 'How much longer tinue to be Santa Claus for the free world, baker for the free world, and policeman for the free world?” By^ asked. “When will Judgment Day come? Perhaps is approaching faster than we i allze?” men should work harder for the election of candidates views are closest to yours.” ‘Would you dig down to contribute more—as much as five per * cent or more of your pay—to the political. campaigns of those who stand with your convictions?” the former official asked. Contract Tenders Ease Grain Mart CHICAGO on — The grain fu-lures market started a little easi-Ter today as tenders on May con-6«%V vj tracts exerted some bearish influence in most pits on the board of trade. Price changes were small during the first several rninutes, how- TAK1N6 TIME OUT — Pontiac Area Chamber of. Ctommerce officials, currently attending the 50th annual meeting of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, took time out yesterday to visit Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, in his, office. Discussing Con- gressional matters are (from left, standing) Harry Woodman, past president; Dr. F. Mil-ton Hathaway, vice president; and Max Adams, manager. Seated are Carl Rogers (left) president; and Broomfield, The local delegation will return to Pontiac tomorrow. usinessmen Believe % Regime Unfriendly ]fc -i* Hm do alHiut the (Editor's businessmen Kennedy now that the hedthas gone out of the steel crisis? President Kenner- reneioed his plea for cgpperation between business and gotsm-ment yesterday. The /oftojo-Ing dispatch gives a cross-section of business coddu-hity opinUm.) By HARRY FERGUiiON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most qt the businessmen interviewed in a spot check across the country said today they considered the Kennedy administration to be unfriendly toward them. All who held that view predicted relations between government and business would got worse. President Kennedy made third who consider the administration friendly: Thomas L, Phillips, executive vice president, Raytheon Co., Boston: "I certain^ do not feel that the Kennedy administration is unfriendly, although Raytheon has taken issue with at least one of its proposals, “I refer to the proviskmal reye-. nue act of 1962 which would mak^. income by a, foreign subsidiary immediately taxable at the source. To predict improvement in the relationship between busi-and government would presuppose; that there is something lacking in the present relationship. Speaking for Raytheon, ♦Hot himinosa spe®c*» yesterday to the 50th that business-United States Chamber of Ctommeyce. It was his first appearance before a business organization since his knockdown fight with the major steel companies. Tho tone of the speech was conciliatory. He asked tor a better understanding between Early Salem . Unusual Town obviously referring to the steel crisis, said the government did not want to toko on the "added burden” of having to set prices on individual products. After Kennedy departed Richard Wagner of Oilcago,, president of the chamber, made a speech in which he said a build-im of power in the executive branch of any government ultimately leads to the police state. ‘••ft ------—'—-- a J , J Uiie uu^au umi lan Liiivuftss wv. ever, with trade slow anil mixed, conversation of delegates after Talk of a good poteritial export ......... 7 “ J ■ . . ;i,„*the meeting was recessed was business In wheal steadied that^^^ ^jth in- Wall 4iiek1 /htlAmltTnr ftUlPS . ... .... -a.aI grain but actual overnight sales were understood to have been^^^^' negligible. (erest the administration’s atti- a big labor union , „,that would insist on a wage in- Durlng and after the close trading yesterday, corn tenders totaled a heavy 4.6 million bushels POSED TWO QUESTIONS of which olmost a million was retendered. Soybean tenders reached more than a million bushels, but wheat offers were a scant 45,000 bushels. ,.^TvrA?»«F + .3 + 90 J 248.6 UPI reporters across the country put two questions to businessmen: 1, Do you consider the Kennedy administration friendly or unfriendly and why? 2. Do you believe the relationship between business and gov: [ernment will get better or worse ^ .X 1962 Low . — High 1 mis 247.9 .. 351.? . 3614 121.. . . 367 6 D1.8 141.6 266. . 362.7 120.6 126.0 242. . 377.1 127.2 142.9 282.1 .351.7 117.8 W6.4 247.. .384 1 130.6 148.0 209.0 319.6 112.2 111.8 219.' Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN ^ICAOO. May 1. (APi^-Opcn; ::'.'.:2.i4% am No businessman or group of men can speak for everybody and In no sense should the an-swivrs that follow lie considered a selontifie opinion poll. Heads of many — including some of the country’s biggest for , one reason or another, asked to be excused from commenting. But the interviews did cover a .... wide geographical range and ; variety of businesses. C*mpllc4 by Th« AtuclaM Frau Rail* fail. Util*. Fgn. L. 1962 Hi5« 1802 Low iS » Treasury Position WASHINGTON ................ , on o( tho Troaoury ooinpaivd with >rr»«poncllng dale a year ago: kianee ...............o 5,301,0-1 epoxltx (Itcal year Wllh^awaii............ alanoe .. ............9 5.003.M9.M4 -ObodU (leeal year Wi&awiiia' (ieeai year iMOoioTiioTLi* Total debt ...... • 396,094,910,037,20 Gold axietx ............ 17.300,310..... 16 Utile. 137.94 I 06 Stooki 351.03 Volume to 3 p.m. E8 6 r.M. AVERAhSS .09 off 4.61 .oIImoo. One thread that ran through the Founded to wUdnerness nearly two centuries ago, the Moravian aettlement Is being restored to its prime, the National Geographic Society says In Ito new book, “America’s rtlstoiytonds.” Forty of Salem’s 60 original buildings still stand on quiet, shaded streets near the public square. Their steeply pitched tile roofs, hooded doorways, and walls of hand-made brick give an Old World air. About two-thirds of those who replied felt the administration unfriendly to business. SAMPLE OPINIONS Sample opinions; Marvin E. Purk, acting executive vice president of the Dayton, Ohio, Chamber of Commerce who s attending the meeting here; ‘When the showdowp comes, the administration feels labor ought to have what It seeks, but we sel-jj j jj jdom see the time when the needs iiof business are justified in the mind of the administration There is no indication that the Kennedy iidnilntotration will change thinking and therefore the h< for better relations lies in change of administration.” David I. Welt, president, Great-.,.g,er Miami Manufacturers’ Assn., , 6Voh’,6«',W.3b MtomU Fla.: "I think the Ken-:;;administration is absolutely unfnendljr to business. One example to the seven per cent cSapital gatoa tax credit for expansion. It's simply an attempt to buy off business ... I think big kteel >0’ made a mistake, but they didn’ deserve to be called traitors . . just don’t sec any signs o improving.” .Sample opinions from the < exc^ current lent-” John i. Neely, president, Sdut» ern Land (pulp wood prOducersf, Atlanta, Ga.: “I think the Kennedy administration is friendly. I feel that at times it will he essary for the good of the country to put some restraint on tobor as well a I ★ “I believe the relationship be-tween business and government already is in good condition. The administration must keep a balance between business and labor and it will probably be criticized severely by both parties many times in, the future.” Wants C&O Road to Take Cqntrol ofBdrOLine Moravian Settlement Being Restored to its Prime in N. Carolina WASHINGTON - Witchcraft ever enflamed North Carolina’ Salem. Craftsmen of the frontier village delved In such mundane maters as waterworks. Severkl- of the historic structures, including an ton and boys’ school, are open to visitors. But ! private residences, furnished in colonial style. LIKED WATERWORKS George Washington spent two nights in Salem Tavern In May, 1T91. A contemporary dcrount said said he was “seeming especially pleased with the waterworks.” He wrote a congratulatory note to the citizens. Even to Ito prc-Revolutlonaiy days, Salem was an unusual American town. II rose by atrlot design. Builders had to get plana approved by the village elders, who (uiiotioned to the present city The appointment of Larry L. Pflieger of Farmington as corporate director of syitiems and pro-B of Bur-Cxirp. to-w a s a 'n-by HariQf wles, vice ndcQD- system of piping water, by hollow logs supplied water to every house In town. There was a fire department. With control and craftsmanship, Salem’s founders created a place of unity and great charm roadless area then Inhabited solely by Indians and wild animals. Sees Steel Contract of Great Magnitude NEW YORK (AP)-Secretnry of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg predicts that tho 1962 steel lalior settlement “will become a development of very great magnitude in our economic life” and- that long period of industrial peace in the steel Industry lies ahead. Goldberg spoke Monday night at the annual meeting of the Printers League section of the Printing Industries of Metropolitan New York, which prroented him the Printers League awaiti for stfinding contributions to > the improvement of laboi'-manugemeiit |«latloiia.” < WASHINGTON un An Interstate Commerce Commission examiner recommended today that the Chesapeake A Ohio Railway be permitted to take direct control of the Baltimore A Ohio by an exchange of stock. Examiner John ,L. Bradford aaid approval'of the CftO roquest for authority to effect the teke> over would be “consistent with the public Interest.” 1116 exandiier recommended that the CAO be allowed to ia-i^ue uAtto 2,0S6;S98 shares of eom-' liion stock, par value |2S per share, to exchange for BM’s / ferred stocks, par values |1M per The ICC said this ia the number of sharea estimated by CftO to be required to acquire all Business Notes Pflieger . prevl-ly was contyol-of the Bur-igh 8 Finance ICorps., which he PFLIBGEB helped organize. George C. (Campbell has been . romoted to resident manager of Mefnatlonal Business Machines Corp. for t t^jhtttiac area. Campbell is graduate of t U n i v c r slty of \ Michigan where ; he received his : BS and MBA de- ^ grees. He joined IBMI In -1957 and hasi iheld the posl-T tlons of sales* p r esentatlve and account representative Pontiac since 1958. News in Brief RunuiinKe Hale. Fri., May 4, ind Sat., May 5. Welcome Rcto'lcah 246. By bank at Miracle Mile. -adhr. (Tiureh Cranbrook, Lone Pine Road and Cranbrook Road, BloomfltUi Hills: Thurs., May 3, at 9 a-m, I' Hnmmage Sale, FiMii|r, Mty 4, and Satunlay, May 5 from 9:30,to 6 at 3432 Auburti Rd.. A«dblWtt Heights. Sponsored by the l^^eaieh Road Church. --adv. Kummage. fkile WtNlaeelay* t3 to 9 p.m. 44 H, Padaock. >>k motbtr «f MU «nd iKuneii wndking In tWi field. yss^i^js^iJSTsi; ^Hftiiroti m*m ... §ssgi^ gas&»»J^ss&K otMv aV im, «t idw tfclock in ^ :SmV^ to%»b“ssiSi o“\"?oot *“4.gSi!‘1£.‘"H;lS,.SSS’‘^bon.u -. Adwnt, JlvdM ot mU court, in iii« Citr ^pSntUe to wOd County, this 25th d»-”* *&«1 * “■ * “ dOHALD I. ADAMS f A truo oony) JudRo of proboto in ««»’»' dsu>ra a. noDomr Deputy ProbRto Regis; Juvenile DlvU STATE OF MICHIGAN IN bute court for the County o Juvenile Division. In the mutter of the petttlo InR Uoyd Woodsby, minor. T ^ifd. 1 Woodsby. father '"petitlon"havlnK been filed abouts M*S^f«to*er of Mid ml e‘i! "n’ir’s.‘"p‘'ubr i'or.«,Ji Court alleging ttot the * abouts of the father ot said minor -----anwkc^and said child has violated . ottoe State, and that said child al^ld be tdaced under the JurUdlcUon of . this Court. . - , , s- -----e of the people of you are hefeby eby notlf petition 1 b^held%?*the”SakhuMfco& ibali bo servei by PjOIlcatton of -one week prevloui to said hearing to uum Pontine Press, a newspaper printed and cltetHuteb witoMfi. the Honorable Dontia Adams. Judge of said C«“rk}“ PoatUc in fiftld County* thtfi 36th on "* ‘*®*'donau> e. adarb (A tl^caov) judge of Probat (A truo copyi jf Boochne &pUty Ffototo RegJrtCT Offers Negroes Return Fare 'After Vacation' DURHAM. N. C. (UPI) - Ai thor-edltor Hairy Golden said last night he has a counter plan for Negroes traveling north at the expense of the New Orleans White atlsens Council. Golden, author of “Only in America" and editor ot the newspaper Carolina Israelite, said he wants to raise money so the Negroes who accqit cit> izen council bus tIDfcets can rehome “after their vaca- will provide 10 return tickets to start It off,” Golden said. have contacted 60 others who will provide a lilock of 10 tickets each.” Golden said he calls his pro-posal the “Golden-Vlslt-Your-Fiiends-and-Relatives Plan.” win blTsol^^t ^u^c'AucMraj ■ - —to highest d at above > Whom expenditures elecUoi follows. Specify below fron received: C. t. Otlcy ' R. C. Cummings, Wro. H. Teylor. ' S^cUy below "'aeueral Printing .......... J •! 01 Amtee'oirls' Club ..........*!?2'52 Pontiac Press ............. »1«I.0« PottUtft ............. • ■ $ 6.52 There are no unpaid debts or obllga-DODs ot this deponent as such candl-date. ..... Further deponent saveth-iipt. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR. JR. Subscribed and sworn to before me a Wotory Public to and for the said CO^-... .V.., 2||.d uay of April. OLGA BARKELET Notary Public xplres June 12. IMS. ty of < A.D. 1» Woodward Avenue. Perndale. Michigan, that, address being where the vehicle la atqred and may be Inspected. May 1 and 2. 1M2 isJf ■mouth 2 Dr., Serial Number MtoOlfl. ~ be told ut Public Sale at 22500 _______-..J Avenue, Perndale. Michigan. that addrest being where the vehicle Is ....- - • ------— ------oted. V 1 and 2. 1062 t Auditors n, ev the SupervSor’ii ___- ____ 1 floor. No. 1 tafayette ^-os5'si**®ys*”wl!i^ be'''^public1y "Idwiription i sf atr’jirn'*^ SPECinCATItfiSo*' * Specifications may be obtained at 1 nfflee ot the OakiMid County Bourd land County Service Cenwr. lflND(»IXUW>-^Mense Secret taiy Robert S. McNamara arrived in London today to join Secretary of State Dean Rusk in parallel talks wifli AUiOs common d^ fen* policies. ★ * McNiunara was meeting British Defense Minister Harold Watkinson while Rurit attended a conference of the Central Treaty Organization (CENTOI Council. The presence of the fwo top cabinet members was part of a pattern of inteninHaiHU conferences which President Kennedy Is using to explain U.8. defense strategy and negotiatl^ with the Soviet Union on Etost-West problems, notably Beriln. McNamara said on arrival that nuclear power was all-important to the strength of the Atlantic alliance, but he declined to say whether the United States tended to share control of nuclear weaponis with its NATO partners. ★ . w “The salvation of NATO’s security is the supreme nuclear power of the NATO nations,” he told press conference. “We ai’e anxious to discuss the question of that power, that each nation will have a full opportunity to discuss the question of that power." McNamara and Rusk will fly to Athens tomorrow to attend a conference of the NATO Council. “IT WAI^ UKS ms, OFFICER,” Mrs. Edith Coleman of Philadelphia explains to Patrolman James Rhoades how her car. wound up in this' position on the Schuylkill Express-went up on to the pedestrian, walkway after the left rear of the automobile was snagged under a tractar-trailer truck driven -by Ralph Hack-man of Megadore, Oluo. Neither driver was Catholics Donate for Jewish Project WALTHAM, Mass. (UPI) --Ro-man Catholic contributors have given enough money to' bnabte Jewish-sponoored Brandeis Ihib versity to buy microfilm copies of more than SOO vMumes of priceless Hebrew manuscripts in the Vaticain library. The doounymto contain medl- ixperts Reject Cricket Theory Audubon Society Chiefs Deny Basis for Idea That Plane Drew Birds Sophia Loren Says; Rome Is Our Home' HAMBURG, Germany m Sophia Loren and film producer Carlo Ponti denied reports yesterday they will seek Swiss citizenship in order to untangle their marital troubles. \ “We are absolutely not thinking about giving up our Italian citizenship and transferring our residence from Rome to another countty," the Osear-winnlng ar-tress said in a statement IsMied by her press agent. ,“Our permanent home is and remains BOSTON (UPI) - Three Massachusetts bird experts have disputed a theory that a 1960 Boston plane crash was caused by star-iings attracted by a soiuid of ‘chirping crickets.” A A A The three last night disagreed with a theory advanced by two Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) experts that the crash of an Easf-ern Air Lines Electra Oct. 4, I960 was caused by starlings attracted into the plane’s engines, -which make a sound like chirping crickets. Dr. William H. Drury, chief of research of the Massachusetts Audubon Soclet.v, conducted a year-long study of birds, and air traffic at Logan Airport following the crash which took <2 Uves. “If it is true that the birds were attracted by such a sound why didn’t this occur before e since?” Drury asked. "There’ been a lot of Electras in flight before and sln<».” •FARFETCHED’ John Gottschalk. regional director of the , Federal Fisheries and Wildlife Service, called the FAA theory ”a little farfetched.” “All I can say Is that their findings must have been misinterpreted because we have no evidence that such a noise ever attracted birds like that,” Gottschalk said. Allen H. Morgan, executive vice president of the Slate Audubon Society, said he couldn’t accept the cricket theory. ‘"The simple fact that they failed to stop other ^airplanes means that this claim can hardly be truly accepted. Sound doesn’i attract birds that much,” he Miss Loren and Ponti, here to work on a film, issued the state ment in comment on rep<|rts in a Rome weekly publication. ’The paper said the couple would become citizens of Switzerland and .be married there in a civil wremony because they have just lost another round in their attempts to be legally married in Italy. New Computer Zips Through Mounds of Work PHILADLLPIIIA (AP) - Th Philco Corp. announced today it has developed a high speed elec-Ironic computer which, It said could review all 1.17 million nine-digit social .security numbers in eight minutes. The firm said the computer cun id or subtract two million sets of four-digit mimtiers in one second. 'The (deetronic brain "will whiz through vol)»mc8 of complex mathematical calcplatlons for scientists working in atomic research and space communications,” said the firm. The two FAA experts, Stanley Mohler and John J. Swearingen, advanced the theory yesterday that starlings appear to be attracted by something in the sound spectrum of the EIccras. Rocky's Popularity Good Since Divorce NEW YORK t/h - A Repuhli-in opinion survey now being completed Indicatc’is (hut Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s i»opulurlty In New York State has declined only slightly since his divorce, the New York ’Times reported today. „ A , A ‘A Rockefeller, considered a t>ossI-ble candidate for Ahc GOP presidential nomination in 1964, is seeking reflection as governor in November. ' . In a iVashingfon dispatch, Inies reported thrit preliminary results of tho phll have led lOp party loaders to bellcvp' l^t tyive not endangered hl|i'Vhano«S winning rt>-<'lett\ou. Marriage Licenses Hsrbor. Monte P. Tittinr, 352 N. East Boulevard and Joanne F. Vlaner, »SV4 Qak- lnRt2>n and Sblrley J. Welch. 20832 Tuck. FarmtoKton. Sidney L. Pettlfor. 23282 Canfleld. Farrolnzton and Rose M. Fraier. 33872 Rosewood. FarmtoKton. V„.,ry A. Medcalf. 5012 Mary Sue. Clarkstop and Jerrllee R. Larson, 1138 Arnold W. Irelan Jr.. 830 Heights, Lake Orlop and Sally L. Nettletoit. 350 *1-15, Ortonvtlle. James P. ToKa. 4304 Cass-EIIxsbeth _nd Janice M. Johnson. 6711 Lanman, Drayton Plains. John W. Meara Jr.. 258 E. 10 Mile. Pleasant RldKe and Yvonne M. Camlller, -*304 W. Maple. Birmingham. Daniel o. pcLlsIe. fo75 Canterbury nd Mery S. Winters. 177 S. Padock. U.5. Farmers Find Red Methods Behind ATI^ANTA (AP) — A group of Georgia farmers, returning from ,3,000-mlle tour through Poland and the Soviet Union, say their counterparts behind the Iron Curtain are l5o to .'>0 years behind the United .Slates. Georgians, who returned home Monday night, said they feel generally that the Russians making only slight progress in catching up with modem farming methods. A A A L. W. Eberhardt Jr. of Athens, Ga,, assistant director of the Georgia Agricultural Extension Service, said that while the Russians have ’’made some progress, they've got a long, long way to go to got anywhere near U.S. production.” Soviet farmers are feeding their own people with enough potatoes, wheat and similar products. iberhardt said, but they are “so far behind in meat production,” Expert Estimates 700 Billion Tooth Cavities in U.S. DALLAS, Tex. m ~ A dental expert estimated yesterday Americans have 700 billion tooth cavities — an average of nearly four for every man, woman and child In the nation. And, the trouble is, s#d Dr. Floyd D, Ostrahder, profrosor ol chemiittry at the UnlvefWty of Michigan School of . Dentistiry, 7 CottaRe and Haxel F. Bodiford. 32 Clal^mont. Henry W. West. 802 Wesbrbok I Jentlen G. ARellnk, 485 Omar. Walter N. Hobbs. "■“* "• .nd and Sandra L. I. Oavlsbura. Mdrley B. ........ . - . Birminhmam and Lauretta *130 E. Jefferson. Detfott. Donald* F. Baldwin. U02 Oraefleld. Blrmln«ham and Denise E. Baldwin. 788 Harmon, BlrmtoRham. Thomas C. Tralcoff, 34 Niagara ----- Sally D. Slonehouse, 481 B. Squirrel, Auburn Heights. John D. Fults. 3238 Greenwood and Virginia L. Nonamaker. 141 E. Huron. Amoa W. VanBusklrk. 830 Kettering and Gertrude L. VanBusklrk. 28 VT. April Sales Tax Up 11.2 Per Cent Over '61 Month LANSING * — April sales tax collections on business in March increased 11.2 per cent over the same month last year, indicating continued brightening of Michigan's economic picture, State Revenue Commissioner Clarence W. Lock reports. and use taxes, a gener-ally reliable barometer of busl-nditions, totaled $39.63 million last month, an increase ot $4.01 milUon in April 1961, Lock said. The upward trend started in February. Sales taxes on automobiles, which are selling at their fastest pace since 1955, amounted to $7.31 million last month, compared with $4.56 million a year ago.' Lxke and Nancy m(»rc«. Orchard Harold D. Dunavanl. 38 L«wU Flora A. Brandt, 368 Marlon. Donald W. Sxvage. 10400 Sheridan. Burt and Martha R. Burni. 1071 S. 'dame. Roeheeter. Larry O. Moore, 4803 Dla|( Drayton Plain and Nancy* 3818 Beach OrOve. Titov Comments in Outer Space, tock Exchange NEW YORK (APl-Maj. Gherman S. Titov, the Soviet cosmonaut, expressed himself on a variety of subjects during his first full day in Aiherica. A A A " On outer space: "There is room for everybody.” On the New York Stock Ex-•hange: “Everything Is very clear outer space. Here nothing is clear.” On the city:, "It is very difficult J tell you—there is so much. But there Is one thing—there are too many cars here. And there Is very little green in town." AAA Titov made his observations uring visits to the United Nations, Wall Street and the Radio Glty Music Hall, where he took in f movie spoofing space travel— VMoon Pilot." Youthi Plead Guilty to Break-In at School ■Two 17-yeaN)W Pontiac youths pleade^ guilt)f yesterday to breaking aira enteHng at the Lambert School, 3576 Gtiss, WaterfOrd T make a supreme effort to reach agreement on outlawing nuclear tests. An assembly resolution said possession, testing and development by the great powers of nuclear weapons “inevitably increases tension and the danger of sudden and even unintended conflict.” Killed in Truck Mishap BALDWIN W-Alva C. Sawyer, 51, of Tustln, was killed today when his truck ment off M63 on a curve in Lake County near here and rolled over. The coppersmith, a bird of the barbet family, gets its name from the metalUc note of its song. The bird is found in India and other parts of the East. seeds bock to Vienna In 16M. The plant wan noon being grown In several European eiNintrles, but Us enUnn eentond In the tdeni soil of the Netherlands. Before 1633, trade in tulip bulbs I was in the hands of professional growers catering to the teffi^ftege trade, m that year, butdSers, bakers, cobblers, and Weavers began to raise bulbs in their back yuds in the hope of nuking a bit money; By tulip prices thad risen steeply. Then the market wiRit wild. Spirited bidding for bulbs of new^^ developed varieties grew into Wild speculation. At the height inia,” rare bulbs u selling, for as much as $10,000 apiece. A single bulb was traded for a load of grain, four fat oxen, a dozen sheep, five pigs, two barrels of butter, 1,000 pounds of cheese, four barrels ol beer, two hogsheads of wine, a bedstead with furnishings, a suit of clothes, and a silver cup. The market (hashed in 1637. Bpyers had to sell bulbs for hundredth of their inflated cosf. Many speculators suffered badly. In the long run, growers profit^ since the tulipomania had advertised the flower all over Europe. Student Hopes to Cross U. S. in Wheel Chaii SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)-Brad Da Pont, 21, who has had no legs since he was hit by a truck at the age of 5. plans a cross-country trip this summer vacation—in wheel chair. AAA The San Jose State College major, told his plans Monday at a news ference. He exhibited a specially built, $2,000-wheel chair, a gift from a company that makes such things. It haa pneumatic tires, a chain drive, six speeds forward and is manually propelled. AAA Da Pont said he will leave San Francisco June 15 and hopes to reach New York City Sept. 20— ipeed of six miles an hour, 30 miles a day. Public Forcing Action Industry Under US, Eyes By SAM DAWSON AP BusIneM News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - President Kennedy’s pains to assure industrialists he isn’t antibusiness seems sure to become an uphill task. That is because of government’s expanding foie In the monitoring of business decisions — whether on wages or prices or profits. It has been growing for some time but took a big step forward in the administration’s pressure to get steel companies to rescind their price increase. A large portion of businessmen think that anyone championing further invasion of what they regard as their right to make their own decisions is bound to be business, no matter what he may »ay about acting only in the public interest. And when the goverhment’s policy Involves labor, as in campaigns against Inflationary wage increases or labor practices..(he President may have R hard time with many union leaders. The turmoil was dramatized by President Kennedy’s appearance before the U.S. Chamber ot Com mercc. That group naturally stands for • industry’s traditional rights. The President appeared as a champion of n New Industrial Frontier. NEW TREND. But behind all the current furor, some economists in and out of business circlet see a now trend emerging—or at least sol-idfylng. They say the public Interest, whatever that is Interpreted to mean from time to time, is likely play an ever larger role. They soe the problem tor business ss ! of keeping such Inlerventton bounds, rather than trying to reverse It. ■PoUtics plays a role, they concede. But they argue that regardless of party, government’s role is changing from that it played in the early postwar years, and even through the 1950s. AAA And the change is tied in with the way you as a consumer acted then and act now. , A A A In the earlier years, labor and management could slug it raise wages and then hike prices. You paid the higher prices be- cause your postwar demand for goods was great—and you tried to counter the higher prices by hitting the boss for a raise. A _ A ,A But now many sectors of indus- try haVe more_ capacity to pro- Hare Hit for Leading Dem Vote Campaign LANSING * A Republican lawmaker called on the .House last night to rebuke Secretary of State James Hare for serving as chairman ol the Democrats’ voter registration campaign. A resolutfon submitted by Rep. K u s B e 11 H. Btrange, R-Claire, urged Haro to rorign the party The GOP lawmaker say li could use his influence to Wt the 810 employes fn the Department of State add the 222 patqpnage branch fee officers to work hewing 1 a.partisan registration drive, llare sepffed at the proposal. duce than your demand for goods can keep busy. Foreign production has increased at even a faster rate—and if you don’t like American prices you often have chance to buy foreign goods tor That’s why the wage-price spiral doesn’t work so Well these days, many economists point out. JP ¥ The businessman’s reply to this argument is that supply and demand will set the prices if government keeps hands off, and that ih any case It’s better tor labor management to fight it out than for the federal government to set up any kind of price and wage controls, however informal. Labor's reply to the public in- irest argument is that Its wage demands are within reason and mean higher prices if management isn't too greedy for profits. It’s going to be quite a fight— and neither the President nor the U.S. Chamber of Commerce can be sure of victory on the basis of today’s skirmish. U.S. Is Testing Radiation in Samples of food WASHINGTON * -Teen-age ad infant total diet samples collect^ in 30 U.S. cities are being analyzed for radioactive fallout materials i under. a contract i»o-gram, the Public Health Service said today. . A A A The service said the program is part of its effort to help trace the chaiiges in fallout elements in total (iiet resulting from the 1961 series of Russian nuclear testa in the air. AAA Consumers Union of U.S.A., Inc., Mount Vernon, N. Y., is making the studies. They are to provide reports on the calcium content and the amount of radioactive strontium 89, strontium 90, and caesium 137 in one-week total diet samples. OPEN SATURDAYS 9:15 A.M. TO 12 NOON Stop in Saturday morning or anv week day from 9:00 a.m.to 5 p.m, for a friendly talk with a registered representative and learn how we can assist you in yoiir investment lioals. Evenings by appointment. • Orders executed an all exchanges and over-the-counter • Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • forporate Bonds • Systematic Investment Plans • Mutual Funds • New Securities Issues Watling, Lerchen £ & Company Jjjfl . 402 Pontiac State Bank ^ Bldg^, Pontiac^Mich. 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