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l»ONTIA(\ MICHIGAN. WKI)NKSI)A\ . .MINK '2. imi5 W I*AGKS
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Astronauts Optimistic
Ultimatum on
Spending Bills
Won't Sign Ponding AAeosuros Until New
Income Is Assured
James M. Roche
, 1.ANS11SIG (/n — Gov. George Romney told legislators today that unless they provide $58 million in new rcve«|ue for the coming tWo fi.scal years, he will not Sign pending appropriations bills.
Tile governor said (he Stale Treaaury surplus will hir ‘ at least $122 million by June IIO
Pay Hikes Slated for Pigeonhole
GM Selection
I,AN8IN(i (API - Sen, (Sar-land Lane, D-rilhl, declared yesterday llial a tR.WK) leglsla.
Not a Surprise
$18 million more than he fore- tors’ pay raise approved by the ea.st earlier. But he declared House will not be in iipproprla-Ihat spending bills which have Hons bills reported out later passed either the House or Sen- uiontb by his appropriations ale total $846 mllllon-$!>8 mil-
DETROIT W — Enrollment in carrespondence school classes may jump when word gets around that General Motors’ new president James M. Roche got a lot of hisi education via the mails.
Roche of 425 punston, Bloortifield Ilill.s, elected yesterday as president of
lion more than he recommended in his budget.
Romney presented newsmen and about 1$ legislators with a sidles of tables which showed
the atiilo,y^cing deficit of $168 million by July
1, 1968, if no tax action beyond that already taken occurs.
bane’s remark followed Sen-' ate approval of a bane re.solu-iion creating a 20 memlx'r committee of citizens to study slate officials’ and legislators’ com-pen.satlon. ,
House approval fpr the reso-lution appeared likely.
Launch Is'Ga at This Stage -Project Chief
Advances Po^ibility That Spaceman May Touch Trailing Rocket
the world’s largest manufacturing concern, never attended college.
As a youth he supplemented, his high schppi education Vvith mail courses in business and commerce from a Chicago correspondence school.
His selcctlttn came as no surprise for, in recent weeks of speculation about who would succeed retiring GM president John F. Gordon, the 58-ycar-old Roche’s name almost always was the first ( mentioned.
Junta in Favor of Free Election
bast week the House suddenly "I’m not going to sign appro- voted the pay raise from $10,000 priations that exceed revenues lo SI.I.OOO, It left the $2,500 exin hopes they’ll enaci new reve- Paise fund unchanged. Michi-
mies next year," Romney said. KfoJegislaUn's are cnrrenlly the highest-paid in the nation.
I'HYSICAbbY FIT^ Gemini a.stronauts Kdward White (left) and James McDivitt relax in their Cape Kennedy quarters yesterday
after they were pronounced In top physical shapt* for their scheduled four-day trip Into space tomorrow.	;
“For this legislature to lake	rc.^olution would have
advantage of the^ surplus, leave
11 wnrso tflv Qlriirtiirf)	i	:	.	.	*!	.	..
Commission Adopls Revised Budget
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. M'l ~- Amorica’.s fir.st space walker and the man who will pilot him into the heavens were given a bright, green light today for their epic flight tomorrow in the Gemini 4.
Conditions are “as good as we can hope-for them, to be at this .stage of the countdown,’’ said mission director Christopher C. Kraft Jr.
“The weather, eraft, launeh vehicle, (eommunlcations) network and everything looks in green condition.’’
The City Commission last present Kennett Road land-tilt previous years will eat up $’209,-
Rlastoff is scheduled at 9 , a.m, (Pontiac time).'
Would Be Open to Dominican Parties
.	j 1	iiinjt;iiiy
ihr^ea^H	oera	chamber .select five night unanimously adopted a facility was rapidly being filled. 218, ieaving $(176,345 in this fund	.	.
S S..aTL ISil	record. $8.6-million revised hudg- He described a second .site as for 1965. ^	^	^	Ki aft echoed an earlier, opll-
Maior canital Tmorovement	‘'V command
major tapiiaj improvemcni pii„ija„ics/V. McDivitt.
wouW^be	up $l.iW"2,470 from a pressing need.
NOT IlFSPONKIBI-E
' .SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (8V~Thc Dominican junta proposed last night that elections supervised by the Although two of his 43 years Organization of American Stales in the automotive business were he” held a.s .soon as possible in spent as Cadillac division’s then t^is divided Caribbean nation, one-man public relations depart-	W	w	★
ment, Roche never sought per-	The junta, said all “demo-
sonal publicity,	cratic parties recognized by the
1I7U 1 t if • Central Electoral Board” should When his election became im- .	,,	• ,u
minent. newsmen'scurried lo be allowed to participate in the their files th dig out dijls on election/ This presumably would Roche's background and found include the Dorninican Revolu-they were few and virtually all (ionary party of exiled ex-Presi-routine;	.	dent Juan Bosch in who.se name
FIRST JOB	the rebellion was launched April
His modest, 1‘/4-page official 25.
peeled until next spring, said last year’s total city budget. *'**"®'.	In its revised form this year’s
”It’s just not what a respon- $17 AN HOUR	budget total ‘is $499,329 above
sible group would do.”	j declaring that one arli- Hie original llKiS budget ap-
The governor said several cle said senators make $17 an proved by the commission in times (he state must be left in hour for time spent on the Sen- January.	«
as good a financial position ate floor, said; after the two coming years as it now enjoys,
' The city’s original $6.7 mil-. Ijon general fund for 1965, was increased $207,000 in the revised appropriation, giving a new lotal of $6.9 million.
Items include $51,000 for pqrk '
Improvements, $6,000 for the air- WE’RE READY port, $54,000 for a fire ladder “We’ve got a good spacecraft truck, $40,000 for civic center «nd It looks like we’re koing to grading, $54,000 for three over- have a good Rilssion,’' McDivitt _.	, j	—ong the increases are; head Walkways, $32,000 for the gaid. “We’re ready.’’
The revised budget will re- $17,000 for-added personnel, city’s share of combined sewer	„	«» *.1
*	*	*	quire an equalizeik	tax	rate	$22,500 to cover departmental	work	and	$83,210 for pavement are McDivitt and fcf-
“We	have to have some	out-	of about $17.90 per	$1,000	of	deficits, $31,000 to correct er-	of	local streets.
But he conceded that by	bring to public assessed valuation, a 74-ccnt. rorsintheJanuarybudget,$i7,-
“good	condition”	he	means	thal '®Hention	hqw much	time	we	hike over last year’s	rate.	950 for new vehicles and $18,000
there be	merely	po	deficit—nol	just on the!	floor	but	„	•. .	_	,	to expand or continue existing
that there remain the $122-mil- behmd the scenes and in our	increase
lion surplus he predicts.	aisiricis ,	earmarked for waste collection. REVISION TOTAlJJ,
i.i u ui,*.	^ i	The revised budget calls for These revisions totaled $109,-
I would like to retain some ‘Tm sure we re capable of $227,500 in added revenue for 754	‘
Predict More Downpour: No
’ Air Force MaJ. Edward II. White II—(he man who wHI, . step. *out of the Gemini 4 spacecraft and float In weight-Jessness on their second orbit of the earth.
surplus for down the road-if I making our decisions on could ignore the political con- own salaries but perhaps this siderajions,” he said. ’’But you group can look at other salaries can’t ignore them.”	also to be sure we’re not being
KEY FACTOR	too liberal,”
Romney’s charts pointed to a	*	*	*
$.53.8-million increase in school The constitution gives Icgisla-aid as a key factor in potential tors the power to determine increased expenditures.	their own pay.
the waste collection fund.
The added money wiH be used to acquire a second sanitary land-fill site, according to City Manager Joseph A. Warren. PRESSING NEED
Kraft also advanced the pos-, sibility that these two rookie Won© in fn©i?ain American a.stronauts would get - close enough to their booster cu ■	,u u rocket to enable White to touch
. - . -	-	Showers and Ihundfershowers 1*
expected to result from a cur- are predicted again for Pontiac “	walk.^ ^
rent reclassification study. area resident's tonight affd to-	1 u u- 1
morrow -	If the launch vehicle fs tum-
The city’s capit^ improve- Temperatures wilt be a little ment fund, supported by a 1.5	, i„w'„hoii> .so tn. be will nqt-tbuch the vehicle,”
General fund revisions also included a $103,907 increase for employe pay adjustments
He explained that the city’s	p"'*	night; the’h^gV^ Sc*^low%te
$579,473. Previou.sly, the fund ^morrow.	end over end in
GM biography told of his birth in Elgin, III. and his attendance
The Central Electoral Board i I j u- u u was formed by the Civilian
ll'T S	K-11 C.br.1
there. He took his first job with an„Aurora, III. utility company.
which was overthrown in the April coup. Its task, among
Gift to Pay for 'Fitting' Festival Unit
X" rdele S
.snonneneft sphool nniir.ses.	, ,,	.	,,
whether political parties are
spondence school courses.
In 1927, at the age of 21, he succumbed to the lure ol the auto busi)nefs and jOi,ned a Chicago Cadillac branch as a statistician.
qualified to run in elections.
It was not\ clear, however, whether the junta would allow Bosch to return from exile in
had ^-n expected to lotal about	southeasterly-Winds “‘if;	“ It
^551,000.	,„dav and	r-n.tHn.iA ' We’ll leave that to him.”
The space agency had said earlier that they might get as close as 20 feet to the booster. But mission director Christopher C. Kraft said that “there is nothing holy about 20 feet.”
A year later, he was assistant '	b^ a candidate,
.manager of the branch. His He won the presidency over-climbrin the auto business had whelmingly In a free election in
1952 but military leaders over-
begun.
. *.	threw him the next year.
His rise in Cadillac was cli-	^ ^	\
maXed in 1957 when he was named as4tS general manager ^^tinued on Page 2, Col. 8) .
today and tonigbt^^l conrtinue V	, at 8 to 15 njileS per hour.
WOrren told the commission	, r- .j
that in addition to the increasCd^.-^^^®** Friday is mostly A	I f . j. -PL T- u i. u	receipts from the tax le\^.^.4iTe	""** warmer with a
An additional gift presented to The Trumbulls have now reported ye.sterday that funds to (>apita| improvemenUJufid also ‘‘hance of more showers. Dur-the Meadow Brook Festival supplemented Uheir original , underwrite; operational costs had a cafry-oyer'fi^ 1964 of ing (he night, 1 inch of rain committee yesterday will pay gift to “make possible a build- and an addition to the orchestra $96,872^_^.>'-:''^^	’	fell In downtown Pontiac,
for a service building adjacent ing in keeping with (he beauty s h e 11 to accommodate choral	that the sale of The low recording in down-
lo the Pavilion on the Oakland of the Pavilion and its sur- performances are in sight. '	town Pontiac preceding 8 a^.m.
University campus.	roundings.’^	'	★	★	*	' .^gy Department for the M59 "(as 60. At 2 p. m, the mercury days Os intended? Kraft said
; - '■	it will be ' called Trumbull Working with JjMHa'neharl S. extension boosted the total-capl- reading was 52.	’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
from the George T. Trumbulls	Arcniiecis are u ueu-, on tljiirJ^ear’.s concerts arc the $344 345
of .166 Dunatqn, Bloomfield Hills, Hewlett and Luckenbach Asso-.(jhs^ies f. Adams, Ihe C. Allen However, commitments from f
lo erect a permanent building to ciates of Pirming'.iam.	'Harlans, flie Ben D, Mills, the	’	^ WortiV Worl/^inn Dnw
house food services, rest rooms^	*	* ■vA""''■ E. Curtis Matthews, the Walter	■ -----—r—	'	ntfLIIL YYcaaing uay
0 f f i c e s and the univer^ty^ Festival finance committee .f.-Skipners and the Richard G.
CHANCE TO ItVAtUA’TE Would t|ie mission last four
The junta president, Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, discussed the election proposal with U.S., Ambassador William Tapley Bennett Jr. and OAS Secretary-General Jose A. Mora before the announcement.	'
Scholar Shop.
chairman James 0. Wright also Van Dusens. -
EXPLAINS POLICY
^ President Johnson told a news conference in Washington yesterday that U.S. policy in the Dominican Republic aims at establishment of a broadly based government that represents the people and does "not include extremists.
Rush Troops to Search for Indonesian Band
SOUTHEAST JOHORE, Malaysia (AP)—Extra troops loaded with rockets and mortars were flown into this .dense jungle region at the bottommost tip of the Malaysian mainland today to hunt down a band of Indonesian infiltrators.
who landed on a beach only 200 yards from a police station Sunday, have Split Into-two groups and are hiding in a rubber plantation
lt|9WJlpip.
Bond Sole OK'd for City School
Marina Stalls New life I
District Funds
FATE, Tex. (J>)-
A $645,000 bond sale "by the ....	, >■	.	.	^	...
Pontiac School District has been tecnmcian she met a month a|^^>Mgan married life approved by the’ Municipal Fi- today in a White brick house on a quiet street in 4i nance Commission.	. j)s,]ias suburb.	■
The funds realized from the	• u-tv •	1	,
sale will be used to construct. Mrs. OsvvaJdr23, a pretty RuSsian-born blonde, and additions at Frost and-^AIcott Kenn^lhrtT. Porter, 27, a divorced father of two, wqre elementary schools.	,jnSfried in this small "
in addUion, the	7 Texas farming com- |
used to rehabilitate Whitfield munlty yesterday.........
School^replace a. boiler in The couple was introduced a Wvefschool and for' the pur-'.month ago at thebome where ’wase of additional school sites. Porter was staying; just two doors from Mrs. Oswald’s residence in Richardson.
dent John F Kennedy’s assassin, an^
Cave Victim Remains in Critical Condition.
The marriage ceremony, performed in the office of a justice of the peace, followed a hectic day in which the couple went to Durant, Okla., for t and to Sherman,
CllECK PLANS - Mr. and Mrs. George T. Trumbull of 365 Dunston, Bloomfield Hills meft) and Rinehart S. Bright, diairman of this year’s Meadow Brook Festival; check plans for Trumbull Terrace, now being constructed f
■■ \ ■

SALT LAKE ClTYr-Utah tAP)
---University of California graduate student James Dowling,
rescued Monday jiisht from Tex.,:f«f a marriage li^^nse. North America’s deepest cave, „	,
remained in crlUcal edition to-	*"« •	Tex-
day.	'	wailing period by getting the
The 24-year-oid . mathematics blood tests in Oklahoma. .	>
on the festival grounds. The-Trumbulls have'*' student was phlled from Neff’s ‘	★
presented a second donation to'^Supntement	Canyon Cave high in Utah’s	The "wedding party which hi-
one already given for the permanent swncture	Wasatch Mounlains-'after spend- , / .	.	■ .
to house food services, nrest rooms, offices anrk.,^ ing 36 hours in freezing dark- ®‘****®®^ ® the'university's Scholar; Shop.	tiess.	(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) l
‘ U’. I' , /	^	r" ‘ ’
MAtUNA OSWALD









TIIK 1‘ON'l’tAKJ	WK4)msi)AV, .MINK 2. IIMW,
Patrol ling Marines^ Kill 20 Viet Cong
WHS
SAKiON, South Vlcl Nnnt (AP) • Putrolling U,S, Murines killed SKI Viet. (Song today In the Chu l^al Hector, S2 miles mnith-east (If Ah Nang without suf^ fcring ^ single easuHliy, this appeared to be the biggisat toll ever tukisi of (he Red enemy by AtneWiran ground forc'es on such pHtnils:
North of the border, Connnu The tolid of U.S. drmi nist gunners downed two U.S ., eombiit In Viet Num rose to ■ Navy planes during a raid on a i 401. radar station about 70 m|)es
an enllstiMl man Tuesday,
More than ITf) South Vietnamese itroops wei’(S killed or missing as a result of the overruh-ning <^f le Thanh and the repealed bushwhacking of government {orc('s on the rcpid from I’lelku, 2!) miles to the northeast,
from Hanoi. A rescue pilot said there was no chap^e of the five American <;rewmen coidd have survived,
Dispatches from the central highlands told of hgpvy government losses in a Viet Cong attack on the district town of Le Thanh and tf triple ambush that followed in which'the death of two Americans - hn offi(*er and
The two planes were Iwth from the 7th Fleet carrier Midway. They were lost in an attack on a radar in,stHllation on the coast about 70 miles south of Hanoi.
An A4 Skyhawk with one pilot aboard plunged into the sea about a mile off the coast. No parachute was observed. INDANIH^KASH A fed minutes later, a second
plane a rntKllfitMl At Skyrald-er with four crewmen aboard was hit and crashed about hall a mile inland,, a military spokesman said. It had hmm (liveried t(> the area to help search for the plane, downed at sea,
Hubert Says Cong -Not a Reform Group
EAST LANSING (AP) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey lashiHl out sharjifly yc^rday at what he called a cumus misconception that the Communist Viet Cong "is a great idealistic movement.’’
"T h e s c are no reformers. These arc destroyers, assassins,” Humphrey declared, citing raids on South Vietnamese agricultural stations and medical clinics and murders of Vietnamese local officials and teachers.
He told some 2,000 Michigan State University students, “the
Marina Wed, Stdfts New Life
(Continued From Page One) an attendant, eluded newsmen leaving Durant. '
Mrs. Bill Clark, a neighbor, said the couple met shortly after Porter, a friend of her son Joe, moved into a room at the Clark house.. ‘
Mrs. Oswald apparently liked Porter from the beginning, Joe Ciark reiated, and confided recentiy that she
He said Porter ‘'was crazy about” Mrs. Oswald’dtwo young daughtej^ but “had |ept pretty quiet ateut their plans.”
The nbwlyweds arrived at their home in Richardson hours after the ceremony.
enemy is not in Washington — it's in Hancd and Peking and we ought to know It.”
He described (-’ommunist strategy as “the biggest real estate operation in the world’s h 1 s-tory,” adding:
“We know now that m o .s t Communist regimes do not desire to blow the world to piebes. They just want to pick it up piece by piece.”
Humphrey spoke in the same auditorium where some 2,500 students recently attended a' ‘‘teach-in”^protest of U.S. policy in Viet Nam.
This lime, however, the crowd paid $1 each to support Michigan State’s Pcopic-To - Peopic Association, a student group, in its plan to adopt the South Vietnamese village of I,ong Yen and aid its residents.
Humphrey’s speech was i n-terrupted* five times by bp-p I a u s e. With him on the program was Carl Rowan, director of the U.S. Information Agency.
Humphrey said the U n i t e <i States learned in the 1930s “you can’t appease an aggressor” and learned also “of the ctfn-sunimate evils of racism.
If we didn’t learn that from Hitler, Mussolini and To jo then we have learned nothing,” he said.
We will not withdraw, we will not abanddn the people of Viet Nam,” he added. “We shall kdepr^our word there so that people^rcUewhere will know we’ll ke^<^r word there, too...”
There was no re|Mie( of re-Nults .of the raid on the radar iiiNtallntion.
It was the hcovle.sl l(>s.>i of American air (tcwh siiu’c the raids on North Viet Nam began In February.
★ ir ★
In other strikes against North Viet Nam ttslay;
Five Skyraldcrs from the Midway reported kiKjeklng d()wn a span of a bridge, about 65 miles south of Vinh.
HIT APPIIOACH Four Skyhawks h'om I he Midway reported destroying two boxcars, battering the approach to a concrete bridge and dam-,^ aging a wooden bridge 55 milei south of Thanh Hoa.
Four- Thunderchlefs de-troyed a ferry landing and a barge and dnmageil three railroad ears at Vinh Knh.
^ In the ground war, the Viet Cong inflicted heavy losses government forces in a triple ambush after the guerrillas (iverran a district headquarters near Pleiku. Rut U.S, paratroopers, in another action last night, turned the tables on the Viet Cong and ambushed them, killing four,
Troops (if . the 173rd Airborne Brigade were airlifted t() positions along the Dong Nai River, 40 miles northeast of Saigon, and waited for the Viet Cong. They opened fire on the guerrillas as they tried to infiltrate the U.S, positions..,
RUSH TROOPS In central Viet.Nam’s Quang Ngai Province, scene of inten.se fighting and heavy’ casualties over fhe weekend, reinforcements were rushed to a district headquarters at Nghia Hahn to meet an attack by a strong Viet Cong force.
Information from the .scene was sketchy. Nghia Hahn is seven.miles southwest of Quang Ngai, the provincial capital.
PARATROOPER PUSHES FORWARD --Pu,shing through the heavy underbrush In the Viet Num Jungle norlheasl of ,Saig(ni, a U.S. paratrooper brings forward a belt of machine
gun ammunition. The trooper is a member of the 1st Battalion of the 173rd Airborne Brigmie, on a large-scale search and d(‘slroy patrol ferreting out Viet Cong.
Birmingham Area News
Study Is Aiithorized on Traffic Problems
DIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last night BUthor-l/.(»l a study which will provide a foundation for work on traf* fic problems In the north central residential area.
The (raffle study Is to be undertaken by consultant J()hn J, D<)belek of Detroit us soon as he and Police Chief Ralph W. Mox-ley deem It feasible.
Expected t(( take 10 weeks, the study Is to result in recommendations geared toward diverting through traffic out of the area iHiiipded by Mapie, Adams, 10 Mile and Hunter.
Over 500 residents petitioned the commission In April to take action on the problem.
Their request included the closing of Oakland between Worth and Adams and the com-mission has aske^^ Dotx'lek to assume that this sc'^n would
Article Soys Letter Is Cause
Negro Astronaut Said Out of Program
CHICAGO (AP) Ebony mag-azine says America’s first — and only Negro astronaut apparently ha:a been dropped from the U..S, .space program.
The magazine said In its June issue that the Negro astronaut, Air Force Capt. Edward Dwight Jr., 31, has been rejected by the National Aeronautfes and Space Administration (NASA) •for additional training.
“For more than year now,” Ebony said, “Dwight has not been at Cape Kennedy or one of the other sites cl(ise-ly identified with current space explorations, but ‘out to posture’ at Wrigbt-Pattcr-son Air Force Bas| in Dayton, Ohio.
The magazine said Dwight, a native of Kansas City, Is a s-slgned to test bomber instrumentations.
Ebbny .said Dwight had been shelved from the U.S. space pro-
NameRowston City Attorney
The Weather
i	Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY Considerable cloudiness and ''Cooler.today with periods of light rain this morning becoming scattered showers and thundershowers tonight and Thursday. Ckioler tonight, low 55 to 62. High Thursday 68 to 75. East to southeast winds today and tonight. Outlook for Friday; Mostly Ictudy and warmer with showers or thundershowers.
Ex-Mayor to Take Over Office July 1
Scrap Yard Rezoning Rift Brews
A veteran attorney and civic leader was name(T Pontiac city attorney last, night by -a unanimous vote of the Cityi ..^Commission.
Philip E.
Rowston, 43, former Pontiac | mayor, was selected for the $14,430 a year] post, elWve
Ont Ytar Ago In Ponllo<
Highest temperature .....
Lowest temperature ...........
Mean tampetrautre ...........
Weather:	Day, sunny; evening,
Sun rises Thursday at 4: Moon sets Wednesday at U :2‘ Moon rists Thursday at 8:41 i
Highest and Lowest Tsmparaturas "his Data In 83 Years
38 In 18»4
Downtown Ttmporaturos
2 p.m
Tuesday In Pontiac (as rocordad downtown)
Highest temperature ...... -
Lowest temperature Ategp temperature weather:	Day, n
s Tamperatura Chart " 45 Fort Worth 87. 72 Jacksonville 88 64 •'insas City 82 45 «^ngeles 63 56

-	52	Omaha
84 64 Pittsburgh
72	54 Salt Lake C. 79 53 S. Francisco 86 69 S. S. Marla
73	43 Seattle 84 41 Tamp6
S2 42 Washinglon
>arote»t
? . . NATIONAIi weather —- Showers and thundershowers •W tipeeted to prevail tonight in uppeit,part of, nation from the Pecific Northwest to the lower Lakes area. Temperatures WW l» nUdcrln til|e southern (^i( Const stated. .
July 1.
Ritwston, of 1596 Sandringham Way, Bloomfield Township, said he was extremely pleased that the City Commission eonsidered him for the appointment.
“I have always had a great interest in civic and community affairs,” Rowston said. “This appointment will provide the opportunity for me to further serve the commiinity. '
Rowston said it ■ w i 11 be a pleasure to work with the pres-it commission which has pro-^ ' ^and leadership in these trying timi^ of vast urban-renewal.
SUCCEEDS BWAl
Rowston succeeds WiMiam A. Ewart, who is resigning m 33 years service to enter private law practice.
Vontiac’s mayor from 1958 to 1962, Rowston nerved nearly -.years as District 2 comWssioner.
First appointed to (he commission in 1955, Rowston was elected to a full term in 1956. He served until 1962 when he did not seek reelection. ^
He has been in. private Jaw practice since 1953 v^ith offices at 603,Community Natipnal Bank Building.	7* ’
Rowston, married and the father pf two daughters, is native of Pcffitiac.
A new controversy may be brewing over the location of a Pontiac scrap yard.
’Hie City Commission last, night received a letter from Harvey Lodge, attorney for Sdm Allen & Sons, Inc., operators of a .scrap yard at 22 Congress.
The letter requested iezon-ing for 39<y acres on the .north side of Kennett Road, east of the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks, to accommodate (he ^crap yarn business. , , ^^^Currently zoned residential, the Jand have to be rezoned to manufacturing-S, The rezoning request" wWTreferred to'the City Planning Cbmqiis-sibn.
gram because of a letter he wrote to the Department of Defense'telling of “racial pressure" against, him during hi.s trulrilng at the aerospace schopl. ‘ALWAYS ON TRIAL’
“He (Dwiglil) talked about being .‘always on trial, while other ’students were given help and encouragement,’ ” Ebony said. “He complained' of ‘social ostracism’ and revealed that he and his wife seldom had been invited to (jances and parties ” The magazine said Dwight was enrolled in Phase I courses (experimental test piloting) at the aerospace school In August 1962 and was graduated In April 1963.
He entered Phase II (Aerospace research) and was recommended without qualification with seven other mep by fhe Air F'oree Astronaut Selection Board for further training under the NASA program, Ebony said.
Two classmates were accepted, Ebony said, but Dwight and five others-were rejected.
DENY DISCRIMINATION The magazine said the A 1 r Foree and NASA have denied discrimipation changes,' but guoted an anonymous Defense Department^ource as saying that,“D\mht bucked the ‘system’ by/toitiplalning about dis-crimi^tion. The military takes a l^of pride in its' policy of ip racial bias in the armed srvices.’ When a guy bucks the system, he’s not going to find many people willing to carry the ball for him.”
Ebony said the “racial pressures” complaint came in toe form of a 15-page r e p o r t, which reportedly went to Defense Secretary Robert McNamara.	--
to talk to its reporters, saying only: “I’m still a milUary officer you know.”
In Washington Nix declined to commeUt on the situation.
An aide to Rep. Richard S. Schweiker, R^I^a., said Schwei-ker. was concerned about reports of diiscrimination and had made some preliminary inquiries, but had found nothing sq far to substantiate the reports. He said Schweiker is pursuing the matter with NASA.
Area Beauty in Semifinals
Bloomfield Township’s Susan L. Pill was picked last night 'as one of the 15 .semifinalists in the Mi.ss U.SA pageant.
The blue-eyed honey, blonde is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pill, 2401 E, Hammond Lake.
A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, she is representing Michigan in the Miami Reach, Fla., contest.
She was Pontiac’s Junior Miss, Romeo’s PeaCh Queen and Mi.ss Michigan State Fair in 1963.	.
Miss USA will be chosen Friday night before a nationwide television, audience.
The winner gets $10,000 in prizes and contracts and a chance to ffipresent the United States in the Miss Universe pageant next month.
Ground-Breaking Set tor State Police Post
Ebony .said Rep. Robert Nix, D-Pa., v'ill pres-s for a full investigation of the situation.
Ebony said Dwight refused
PETOSKEY (AP) - Groundbreaking ceremonies will be held here Saturday for a new $72,000 Michigan State Police Post just north of the U.S. ^1-M131 intersection. Sen: Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey, is to be among dignitaries taking part.
be vncaled,
TRAFFIC lIOUNT For the. study, llic polic
de
partment will make 24-hour traffic counts at 22 locations in the area and furnish Dobelek with an accident collision dia' gt'am for all the.streets.
Discussion lust night centered in the observatton that school soon will be closing and traffic patterns in toe area will be changing.
Rather thart delay the work until after a study could be made In the fall, residents urged tlje commission to install traffic control devices triaFand-error basis now.
City Stores Can Collect Water Bills
City residents will be able to pay their water .bills at the corner drugstore, by action of the City Commission last night.
The cotpmission approved contract to be used between the city and designated collection stati(Ws.
The contract provides for the clty\l4( pay Collection stations 10 cVnts for each bill the stations collect.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said that he did not know how many stations would be set up or how much the- collecting system would cost the city.
Drugstores Ji n d merchants now collecting city water and sewer bills will probably start ‘the collection system, .said War-ren.
The contract establishes that each station is to be. bonded and remit receipts to the city daily.
Warren said.that once a citizen secures a receipt from a collection station, it will be as good as having one from the city treasurer.
Any disputes over water bill charges and similar complaints'* are to be referred to the city.
Several drugstores and merchants haye been making unofficial collections of ,w a t e r bills, but receptly the city discovered that the practice had never beep formally approved.
Gommi.ssioner Leslie H. Hudson registered strong opposition to the proposed relocation of the scrap firm to the Kennett Rqad site.	'
Green Light for Gemini Flight,
A,
I-
(WILL OPPOSE Hudson and Commissioner John A. Qugan 'said they would oppofse the rezoning request. ■ Hudson cited a, residential and park development proposed for the area as his reason for opposing toC rezoning. He said that he had told one o' the Allen owners of the plans for toe area before they purchased the land.
^^e firm’s present location is the subject of a suit now in CircuU-Gourt.	'	' -
★	★	#
The city and 15 neighboring residents are seeking a permanent injunction against tfe ■scrap firm’s operation,- charging that it is a nuisance.
CASE ADJOURNED Tile nonjury . Allen case, has Jen adjourned V for 1 several weeks because of a four-week jury term. Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem is hearing the case.
The scrap firm reportedly has purchased the Kennett Road site from Oakland. County
(Continued From Phge^e)
that the decision would bemOd sometime after the first 24 hours of flight —‘When the astronauts had a ['hand to evaluate their fuel supply for their maneuver-^, ing jets, and ekperts looked at the decay of thej orbit. >
It was a demonstration of the flexibility (|f the flight plan. There was no hWry about the decision, Kraft'incttcalted, partly because space-flight officials wanted the astronauts to recover from the space walk maneu-
weather presents the best situation I’ve ever seen,” said Ernie 'A.tnman of Ui6 U.S.'Weather Buret
The torcsome ocean swells in tl ?asteriKAtlantic, but
NEVE
The prospect for their nearly 98-hour, 62-orbit flight were put in glowing terms yesterday by a 'iMion review panel of experts. jBE*nrER
“We c()uWn:|^ look better,” srid Kraft.
These men are state of readiness as any I have ever seen,’? said Dr7 Charles A, Berry, chief flight physician who, has watched o*'er toe health of Mercury and Gemini nstrraauts.
^ ^general, the laiuidli-day
NO HAZARD Two typhoons were noA^
pected to' hazarcF recovery ships in the Pacific Ocean. Typhoon Babe, north of the Philippines and Typhoon Carla 300 m i 1 e s
southwest of Japan were being tracked.-
Weather satellites Tiros 8 and 9 were flashing back cloud cover pictures of two-thirds of the globe.
The first American astronaut, Alan B.4 Shepard, now in charge of training said: “.In my considered opinion, McDivitt-and White are trained and ready for the Cjpmini 4 mission.”
The two astronauts have had ^Svljpurs in the-spacec'raft, 150 hours'toCGemini mission simulators, 13’ practice parachute hms, l7 runs in the centrifuge* seven trips to piqnetariums to )8tudy the stars, and a number
of weightless experiences in high performance aircraft.
■ The Titan 2 rocket-that will propel the astronauts into space was listed as ready, as was the spacecraft.
Preflight eountdowii was scheduled to start at 2 p.m. today. Propellant loading was set for 9 p.m.
The Gemini 4 astronauts were considering one final run in the flight simulator today.
Thej^w.eni through their final, majtJT --jilwkieat ^examination yesterday and were pronounced fit.
LITTLE QUESTION There was little question about their fitness, but doctors were busy compiling their medical record.	,
This is the base-line against which doctors will measure the depreciative effects of spending four days in-space. The weighfiessness tends to lull the heart into a lazy state — making it react with a rapid, but inefficienrbeat wpen it returns to ii gravity situation
Commissioner Gael F. Ingra. ham said he did nut favor this approach becaiise of the incori-ventonce caused by the dlsrup-, tion of traffic patterns on a temporary basis,
MUST MOVE
“We Njlll have an obligation to m(»v6 traffic through tho city," ho (jommented.
Planning director William Brownfield said school traffic In the area does not seem to "be significant and he thou|hl a study made in the near future could be significant.
i<'ollowing a public hearing, the commission last night approved a $2,171,529 budget for 1965-66 which maintains the current 17-mill property tax levy.
GM Selection Not a Surprise
(Continued l'’rom Page One) and a vice president of General
Motors,
After 33 years .service with the Cadillac 'division, he was (upped for corporate duties on June 1, 1960 — five years to the day before he became GM president. '
In .lunuary 1964, he was Mamed executive vice president, paving the way for him to Hiiceccd Gordon who reached the retirement age of 65 lust month.
'Roche’.s elevation i.s expected to touch off a scries of job re-assignmonls in GM’s top echelon in the next few months, But he gave no inkling of these at a news conference in New York' after his election.
He was to return to his new Detroit desk today. ‘OVERWHELMED’
He told newsmen his fil*st reaction to being named GM president was a feeling of being “overwhelmed by a sense of responsibility.”
When a newsman ' asked what eompcnsatlon he would get compared with the $740,-llOO paid;)iis''prcdcccssor Gordon last year, Roche laughed and said, “It’s cricket to ask, but I don’t know.” He drew $482,000 last year.
Roche said in answer to another question that he thought Pre.sidenl Johnson “was doing a good job" in running the country for the best interests of all the people.
Auto industry leaders wen quick to praise Roche’s selec tion. But, to the man in tht street, Roche remained some what of a mystery. “What’s hi like . . .”? was the questioi asked most frequently. . GIVEN JURISDICTION A tipoff On Roche’s place it GM’s future came two yean ago when he was given jurisdic tion over ,the Dayton, Householt Appliance and Engine Grou| and Allison Division, in additiot to the ()verseas and Canadiai groups.
This gave him a lot of hats to wear. It put him on* the firing line iir GM’s prized overseas operations in 23 foreign countries.
GM’s sales in these areas un-der Roche’s leadership have increased 50 per cent and now represent about one-fourth of the corporation’s worldwide total.
Roche described his hobbies as occasional walks, soxge lawn puttering, casual golf and bowling and; interest in his four grandchildren. ^
Roche and his wife, Louise, his schooldays sweetheart whotri he married in 1929, have three iparried children, attorney sons Jambs M. Jr. of Winnetka, 111., and-Douglas of Detroit; and a, daughter, Mrs. Joan Quinlan of Belleaire, Fla,, whose husband is a Chevrolet dealer there.*
Better Spray the Pines, County Official Warns
A big hatch of pine sawflics presently nibbling on pine need-lbs in this area should be controlled immediately or the trees will be bare, Lyle Abel, Oakland Ckiunty extension director, warne(l today.
Any garden spray containing lindane, rotenone, malatolon or DDT: will effectively curb the




’’i-
tT;


'	^	li.''

yii ’
"■■r
, "ft,
■ II
THE PONTTAC PHKSS. WKDNKi^DAV, .HlNR i. 10(W

Fulbright Relents, Will Back Aid Bill
A”—8
WAHHINOTON (AP).,.. Sen, •I- W. Kulkrlghl HAlii lodny he hn« decided' - reluctnnUy - to lead the fight for President Johnson’s foreign aid bili in the Senate,	'
The oiiairman of the foreign j-eJations committee also said h* will .back Johnson's.request that »8» miiilon bo added lb the measure for the; economic and social development of Southeast Asia,
the Arkansas Democrat’s declaration was a boon to the administration. Last fall, Fill-^ brlgtit compluln«xl tliat the aid bill liad IsH-ome a "garbage can" for nil sorts of things. He said he would not lead the figlit for it unles.s military and eco-
noml(! asHlsUmce were sepa* rated,
Fulbright said 'I’weMday he decided to manage the measure after'nil when he was unable to persuade anyone on his committee to take charge of it. IMPHOVEMBNTO
Besides, he said the committee had made some ■ Improvements — setting a two-year deadllne'*tor foreign aid in its present f<»rm, for Instance,
The bill, passed by the riouse May 26, nutl«irl/.es i't,36l?,l76,000 in foreign aid for each of the next two years. AelUally, the sum Is a celling for whldi a sub-.seqitBfit uppfoprlntion bill will provide fund.s.
S(mate Dcmcwratlc Leader
Mike Mansfield said the meas-
ure may be called up/rlday lor the litart of whht could bo
lengthy debate.
While Fulbr^ht's declaration wps good news, for , the admipis-tratlon, t|e day ^as not entirely rosy. Sen. Bourke B, Hlcken-looper Of Iowa, senior Republl-can on the foreign relations committee, said of Johnson’s (89-mlillon develo|fment plan:
"Under present circumstances and considering the huge amount of money we are already spending in that area, I think we should go slow In opening up any new program. This siiems to me some kind of a new program,^
Sen. Wbyno ]M(orse, DOre., said he will go ahead with his
fight to Trim at least $6<i0 million from tl|e bill.
own vJow^/fs that the President docs not need . any addition to the foreign ald blll in ordOr to have ^9 million available for eeonomle development In Southeast Asia.
"We already had |6(W million too much in the present foreign aid bill. llEDUCnON?
"But I’d be willing to vote to reduce my proposed cuts by l«9 million If he wmild earmark that amount for sowing Iho, 8ecdbed,s of freedom in Southeast Asia,”
The I'resldent made his re-que.st In a mc.ssago, after first announcing It at a news conference."
Fulhrlghl is expected to call a meeting of. his committee by Friday to decide whether to handle the request separately or tb consider it as a nmcpdmcnt to the bill.
U-M Rrof Btcomei . Thoracic Society Head
CHICAGO (AP) Wlnthrop N. Oavey, professor of medicine at the University of Michigan Medical Sdiooh took office Toes-<lay ns president of the Amerl-enn Thoracic Society, the medical section of the National Tuberculosis Association,
Davey was Inslallcd at a session of the TBA’s 61st annual convention. '
"All I said was:
Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’ll eat my bat.”
\TRY NEW LUCKY STWIKE FILTERS

|Mm’s 100% OoUon
shion Sole Sox^ |
6-.,p«
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
Trading boats is easy with a Pontiac Prc.ss Classified Ad.
Just .phone .mRIOI.	'
ISoff, absorbent socks willil Irelnforced heel' and toe.l Isilght Irrs, — Baetmwntf
Girls’ Wash ’n Wsarj
Gotten Slacks
99*^
I’ully wfltliable, fait colon, ild» »lppSn, motiy nnd colon. Sim 7 to H, -Main Floor
I Ohooolaft Covered
|‘grach$’ Cherries
R9c
Valno
39“
ll2-ouncfr delicious liquid Icenfer milk or dai‘k clioco-llate. •^Main Floor
lB0-Ft.Ao«tatt
Recording Tapes
ilT™
3" reel for recording voice or music. Limit 15 topes, — Main Floor
Pkg. 40 Tems’
Sanitary Hapkins
93
ii-ic
y Vifiic
'enuine Perns for .femlnlm hygiene. Limit 1.
— Main Floor
150 Double Ply
'Kleenex’Tissues e
17'
Pockcige of ISO soft, ab-bent Kleenex •lia.s so nrany uses,—Main Floor

Stainless Steel
Chicken Fryer 288

lO'/j" chicken fryer will :ovor, cooks evenly.
— Main Floor

21-Metal Tines
Lawn Rake
59°
Simtm Vrleti All metal rake with 2 Mines, makes yard wbrk oosy. Llmll T2nd Floor
Tomorrow k\ Simms-Starts At Sum In The Morning til Spm At Nite
0 Bargain'Day!
Thursday Only — All Prices Subject To Stock On Hand And We Reserye The Right To Limit All Quantities
^rVAIVOnA I nVAR A Rnrnnin^ 'Cilinmc le krtwnnrt	1 0-U^iit*	Da Ua**a a4- O ma.1  I  ' *	1 t. .	. B > . • •
Tveryon® Loves A Bargain' so Simms is having a special 12-hour bargain day. Be here at 9 a.m, to get in on these special bargains. Some new merchandise, some regular stock, some close-outs, yet all at Simms Low Prices. No shopping trip to downtown Pontiac is complete without a visit to Simms, Pontiac's Bargain King Store.
Pontiac’s Bargain-King Store
Famous Brands On Sale!
Rayon ond VUco.* Combination
3x5-Ft. Foam Back Rugs
Smart multi-stripes, tweeds Sim^tow^e
and solids In cut-piles and loops. Washable, with non-skid foam backs.
Your choice of colors.
Basemept
For fast, easier sorting and editing of your 35mm color slides. Your color slide show will be belter organized, more enjoyable.
Helps Prevent Fatigue—Men s-Women *
Famous Supp;Jo*e^
$4.95 Valuer Pair Genuine "Supp-Hoso' for meii or women relieves those aching leg muscles.
All sizes.-Main Floo^
Powerful 5 Tub* loBio mou-
I JttguUtr$19.88ralu» -If»»'l Smort, "modern dock-radio foj
i ilJtTe morr8.'HMmROCt|
JashaCi'^Cotloir
'Cannon’ Drapes
■|33
A variety of stripes, checks or plaids to choose from, In 45-or . 90-inch lengths. Prepleated, ready to hang.
— BatBrncnt
$3.95
Value
. Long-Wearing
Scatter Rugs
21160
22x36" scatter rugs made
Flip Page
Photo Albums
89°
$1.50
Value
5 oz. Zippo
Lighter Fluid
from better carpeting. Many styles and colors to choose from.	BasemBot
Album with leatherette cover holds ■ 32 snaps.
15°
1RC
Value
Your	choice of	31/2x5
or 31/2x31/2. Refills .available, ' -r-^in	Floor
Genuine Zippo fluid for all cigarette' lighters. Limit L —Main Floor
New ’Etiquet’
Pink Deodorant
29°
$1.00 ^Qc
Value
Your choree of . rollfon, stick or cream style for greater protection.
-Main Floor
28-ez.’Laveris’
Antiseptie
loi
fl.VS ■f-t Value I I Genuine Lovorls ontiseptfcl kills germs and keeps your I breath kissing sweet. I —Main Floorl
Regent Clectrie
Can Oponer
7”
Simma
Price
I Open any sfza or shape can I automatically. Model C-15.
—2nd Fl^
Short Sleeve - American Cotton
Boys’ Summer Pajamas
Pull-over style in assorted checks and prints, elastic •waistband. Sizes 4 to lO* — Basement
Tiger Style
Ball Point Pen
29c
Value
Put a tiger In your pen. The'kids will love this tiger stripe pen. Giver 82% more writing mileage.
—MaInFloor
’Cub Swingline'
stapler Tacker
89‘
$1.49 one
Value
Cub size stapler, lacker, so handy around the house or offices Staples extra.
-Main Floor
’Man Power’
stick Deodorant
59°
$1.00 mIG
Value
Fragrant Man Power made by Shulton in a stick form..
—Main Floor
(_______________________
’Dominion’2-Speed I
ilnetrie Fan
IT”
Breen*
Box Style
Quiet running fan in largeB 20" elze. , Model 2074.| Regular $24.88.
2nd Floorl
‘Gillette’Sun-Up
After Shave Lotion
44°
79c Value 4 ounces Sun-Up with fhp manly aroma. Use after any kind of razor. —-Main Floor
sturdy WlMe’a'Co"®!™®';""
' Child’s 10-lnch Tricycle
«se. Bright enamel flashed.
Ihls price.
Action Sleeves
Men’s Knit Shirts |p0
First V Quality
Comfortable knit shirts with action sleeves, ribbed collar and cuffs. Sizes S-M-L.
— Bosemdlit
Wash ’n Wear Girls’
baby doll pajamas
97
Values io' 'Oig C $2.98
Girls' summer pajamas in assorted styles, prints and stripes/Broken sizes 4 to 10.
—Main Floor
10 piece Famous‘Gem Brand'
Maniciire Bath Pack Set
$2.00yalue
T-Ounce Vacation Size
Liquinet Hair Spray
$1.50 Value-Notv

-Main Floor
Station Wagon
Mud Flaps
Simma iff 9 9
Price it
Fits most models of station wagons. AH rubber rear flap. White —2nd Floor
Emergenoy
Road Flares
24°
Each Only
Brilliant road flares burn for-15 minutes. For car, boat etc.
-2nd Floor
Sun Protection
Ladies’straw hats
57°
Sitiim*	^.
. Price
Pull-Over Style
Ladies’ Knit Tops
3ir
Simma Price V-necks, short sleeve, mostly red knit tops for summer wear. Small-mediuih only.
10 pack ’Kleins’
Lunch Bar
29c	91c
Value £ I Milk chocolate and pea-
pbek: Limit 1.


100% Orion
Baby Blankets
jOO
Good Jarge siz» 40"x60" with wide. ..satin binding. Pink6nly.c -
'	Moil) Floor
RfK.
$1.98
For Beach or Rath
Girls’Terry Robes
99	157
lue I ■
Electric
Charcoal Lighter
Terryclolh robes priitts. with Sizes 3 to 8.
- —Main Floor
in flow-hoods.
Simms	4 RR .
Imw	H WBB
Price ,
. to start your picnic fire.
5 oz. ’Johnsons’ 'Off’ Spray	Highest Quality Cotton Balls	
Simma Price	.■<9c 23® Jalue Ml!	
Johnsons Off ,insect re-' ' pellent - spray, a summer necessity. Limit 2. -2nd Floor	Package’^ of 90 highest quality cotton balls for cosmetic uses, or first aid use, --Main Floor	
	■?’*'^**!**T'	
1 . replacement set of 2 1 Ch8ir.Seat 1 & ^ack 1 Screw- ^77 i on Stylc^ 'ft J Replace those vvorn chair ft ' 'seats. Set of 2 seats and 2 • 1 backs. ^^^^2nd Tioor -	Travel Tube White ibseline Value CmW .4.'Ounces of yaseline in “O' tube. Keep one in the first oidkit ip thecar. : : .	
2V2 oz. ‘Noxzema’
Skin Cream
60c	34®
Value V"f
Stainless 6-Qt.
Dutch Oven
399
Simms
Price
Medicated Noxzema skin protection In a handy travel,size.	- „ °
-Main Floor
Ebsy care stainless dutch d^en. Complete with cover.
-2nd Floor
' Kitchen Helper
Giant Tongs
$1.98
Value
68°
Perfect for steak and chops, does the work of a fork.
-2nd Floor!
Owens Pride
Tooth Brush
Set of Six
Steak Knife Sot
Prevent Accidents
Bath-Shower Mat I
12‘
Ivc
ralue
Simms	•
Price W
Reff.
1.49
78'
Nylon tdoTk brush In. your! choice of colori' ^	1
^jjjMqft^eorl
I Guaranteed' sharp edge5.| Makes a nice shower gift.i -2nd Floorl
14" X 24" rubber mot with! hundreds of suction cups.I No slip, no skid,	!
^-2nd Floorl
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.

a-
v/A'r
1'.-;
, A—*4
THK I’ONTIAC l*KK.Si|i, WKDNKSDAY, JUNK 8, 19H»^

U S. Loan OK'd

for Water Study
AVON TOWNHHir* A rft-^quoRl for n t«4,IOO loon lo fl> nonce o water eyetem plonnins Rtudy In the lownHhlp war Approved yerterday by ihe federal Communlly Faellltl^s Ad-ministralion.
.SuparviHor Cyril K. Miller WAS notified of the npprovnl of Ihe request by Senator Pniriek V. MoNAtnnra.
This WAS the se«‘«nil planning study loan approved for the township by the federal ageney in the past two weeks, bringing the total lo $1110,700.
A loan of $lilMiOo for a sludy of a township sewer system was approved May 17.
The applk-Btions for both loans were submitted to Washington by township officials in October 1964,
ENGINEERS FIRM Roth studies will be made by .lohnson & Ander.son, Inc., 2.'t00 nixie Highway, Waterford township, consulting enginee|sX The next step in Ihe procedure will he a formal offer of the loan to be presented lo the township board by Ihe government agency.
A similar offer on the sewer
study loan Is expected to be made any day now, Miller said.
Const ruction on both projects Is expected to get^. under* way In alKtut two years.
Fim) RE PROVISION l>on Keylon, a Johnson & Ander.son engineer, said the proposed $7 3 million water system will serve Ihe entire township,
AREA
|a*ar to be to He into Ihe Detroit system, which will border the township on Dequlndre Road and South Boulevard, nr sink more township wells, according lo Keylon.
providing water for a population estimated at 117,000 by Ihe year 2000,
COSTFAtTORS The board's decision will proh ably 1)0 based on cost factors.
Tuwpshlp water would require treating, the engineer said, beeaiise of luirdness. Detroit water Is already treated. T(’nlalive plans are to finance eoii.slruclion of both Ihe walef and sew(*r systems by issuing revenue arid s|M<<‘ial assessment ! l)onds, The estimated $i5-m)l-! lion total cost of the twifiproj-i eels would be divided a boul j equally between the two types ’ of bonds, Keylon .said.
The township's present population of .a ho III 20,IHKI is served by two township wells and A large number of private wells.
The sewer' system proposed for the’ township mvIH be llerl into Ihe Cllnlon-Oakland trunk line lo he hiiill by the eoiinly Deparlmenl of Dublif'Works.
The .source of water for the new .system will be determined hy the engineering .studies and Ihe decision of the towmship board, Keylon said.
The trunk will feed Inlo |he I Dequindre Interceptor w h i c h leads to Ihe Detroit treatment plant.
Plans for the new township A *	^	I faclhues have lieen under way
At present the alternatives ap-1 for more than a'year.
MAKE WAV FOR PROGRESS Workmen this week started razing the old Farmington Elks Temple, which stands in the route to a 7!)-space parking lot to be built on the norlli side of Grand River east of Farmington Road. Here working on the project is Patrick Flem-
ing of Chisholm Contracting Co., South Lyon. The fellow keeping an eye on Fleming still is hanging around from one of 'the Halloween parties held during the .‘)7-year hi.story of the building.
Stronger Port Facilities Agency Needed in State, Probers Claim
LANSING (AP) - A stronger state agency is needed to coordinate and control MieWgan’s pprt facilities, the chairmari of a legislative probing committee, and at. least one witness agreed Tuesday.
Blit Rep. E. I). ()’[Brien, I)-Dctroll, committee chairman, .said he was not prepared to say at this time whether mote state ^money should be used'to develop facilities.
The committee hearing, at Landing,-is contiquing today.
Some witnesses pi*otested that Michigan is the only one'^ong the Great Lakes stales that does not appropriate enough funds for port development. SHIPS HELD UP Andrew Fleming, executive director of the Detroit-Wayne County Port Commission, testified that ship.) have been re-. peatedly held up in Detroit because of lack of dock facilities.
In April, Fleming said, 10 of 65 ships were held at anchor for a total of 71 hours. This was not due to weather or pilotage but the simple lack of docks t(f accommodate them, he said. ‘
Stephen Carey, assistant city ^attorney for Detroit; said the entire Add needs more money had a more definite authority to ■ dirtet Jt	^7
"There is a great need for a strong state agency to coordinate the entire .setup,” Carey said:
MUSKEGON director Jo,seph Cook, Muskegon port director, emphasized that Mus-Regon, for one. Is not asking the state "to assume the responsibility of solving our various problems of port or Commerce development.
A..,.
Rain Big Help
to'Area Crops
A welcome downpour of rain fell Ihrqughoiit the Oaltland area laal tiigU »ad early lliis morning, easing a drought sitii-atlon which was causing coti-cern ainong area farmers.
Precltdtallon has lieen scarce for the past several weeks and most farmers, esra^cially those on high .^ground, were growing worried about their spring plantings of onlH and corn.
Most outs were seeded in late April and early May, hut have hull IIRle rain since then.
Corn planting i.s also nearly complete tliroughoid the area, hni seeding has l)eet\ done under
Program to Honor Retiring Principal
STORM CASUALTY The Hoche.'der Fire	last night's storm, The fjre was.al	the	home
IVpai'lmenl works to pul out a lii(' which	ol Mr. and Mrs, (Element Haumunk,	34:i	I’ark-
they, believe wa.s .stal led by lighiniiig during	dale, Itoehesler,
dry conditions, which make for slow germination.
The growth of winter wheal, planted last fall, has been relarded aomewhat by the lack of moisture, but la looking good In moat areas, according to Jay Roffenberger, county agrlcuL lurni agent.
HEALTHY START Poffenberger p r e dieted today's raInfatJ would give the grain crops the boost they need lo gel off to a healthy start.
Forage crops, especially alfalfa, will Also benefit from the rain, Foffenhei-ger said.
A few farmers have already made their first cutting of alfalfa. The county's leading hay crop will be ready lo cut throughout the area in the next week or 10 days, the agent noted.
Fire Damages Home in Area
ROCHESTER - More than |5,0(X) worth of damage resulted from a fire la.st night at the home of Ihe Clement Baumunks 343 Parkdale.
Fire (!hief I.\ le Buchanan said the fire is believed to have been caused by lightning, hut that the caii.se and exieni of damage are still under investigation.
He said the fire was eon-fined to the reereatinn room, but that there was heat and smoke damage in the upstairs portion of the house.
Buchanan said he doesn't believe Ihe owners were in the house at the time "because they would have smelled the .smoke sooner.” He said he was unable to get a statement from them.
Buchanan said “a neighbor” •eported the fire but rcfu.sed to identify himself. ,
Hopefuls Due to Air Views
ROCHESTER ■ • Five board of education candjdal.es have l)ecn a.sked to present their views at a “Meet the Candidates” program at 6 p.m. tomorrow at North Hill School, 1385 Mahaffy.
Seeking the . two four-year terms in the June 14 School election are Earl Cargill, .320 Wesley; JOmes Liddle, 1330 MAple; Robert Ludwig, 780 Wilwood; Charles H. Kupsky, 6058 Ron-noco; and John H. Patterson, 2748 W. Tienken.'
Incumbents Dr. Robert Chandler and Henry Purdy are not seeking reelection.
The program is sponsored hy the League of Women Voters;
Old 80-Acre Farm Sold to Developers
UTICA . An open house will ' be lield Sunday to honor. Mrs,
Samuel Mid-ain, retiring principal of Auburnshire Elementary Scliool.	' : WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP **
Tne program, given by the | a 9-year-old girl Is In satisfac-
Area Girl Hit by Car, Termed Satjlfactory
TROY * Tlie 80-acre Brooks Farm at Big" Beaver and Coo* lidge has been .sold to a group of local investors for future development.
The (‘orncr 15 acres is zoned for business and is slated to be developed inlo a s h n p p i n g ■enter, The surrounding 12.5
acres ari zoned for apartments and the/remainder for single
homes.
Plans call for ennstruetion of the apartments and homes In
the near future. The entire parcel is valued in excess of $l;700,000.
The Brooks propierty ha.s been owned and farmed continuously by the Brooks family for more Ilian 60 years. They still occupy the fieldstone home whic;h was built 113 years ago in 1852.
The home and the adjoining barn and silo have been landmarks in the Birmingham-Troy area for many years and the suhject for numerous landscape artists.	■	'
SALE ANNOUNCED Sale of the property was announced by Klipfcl and Co., Birmingham r c a 11 q r s, who also acted on behalf of the Riltmore Development Co. in their acquisition of the' land-for the huge Somerset Park development actuis the road from the farm property.
The Somerset Park develop-
i •
Storm Causes Power Loss
C. of C Meeting Is Set (or Tomorrow
"We are requiring the stale to recognize 4he existence and nature of these problems and assist in their solution,” Cook said.
Cook added, however, he 4idn’t want to see the state con-sider.$ither the financing of port facilities or the regulation of port development.
Cook was seconded by Richard Blasius, of the traffic and trade department of the Muskegon port.
. He complained that the entire portion oft the Lower Peninsula is “burdened with a freight cost ilisadvantage”—particularly in -truck rates.
John Hazard, a professor of transportation at Michigan .State University, said Michigan is beifig discriminated against in the 'establishment of railroad rateq,, which prevents the devel-opmtm.df'poiTs.	;;
Lt. GOV. MILLIKEN
Grads foTfear State Official
TROY — The quarterly general menTbership meeting of the Charribci*' of Commerce will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Community Room of the Troy National Bank, Maple and Main' Guest speaker will be City Assessefr Ernest Reschke, who will discuss the methods and procedures involved in determining asses.sments and personal property taxes.
ORTONVILLE — Lt, Gov. William *G. Milliken will bejhe guest speaker at Bra'ndon High ^hool’s commencement at 8 p.m. June 10.
Honor student's to %e graduated 6re Frances Mayhew, Judy
The next meeting of the board of directors will be June 17, according to Ed Rusin, chamber president.
SHELBY TOWNSHIP-About 200 homes south of 23 Mile Road between Mound and Ryan were without electricity for a b o u t three hours this morning be-cau.se of a storm.'
Representatives of Detroit Edison said a lightning arrester was hit by lightning and fell across a primary line, causing the power failure.
The failure was reported about 4:40 a.m. ft wa.s restored about three hours later.
Sunday School Sets Showing of Movie
WHITE I.AKE TOWNSHIP -"Let My People Go!,” a film depicting the plight of Jews under Nazi rule, is being shown this week at the Free Sunday School.
The programs are scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Sunday school, 11000 Highland.
meal will be the largrxl apartment development In Michigan with about 2,600 iinltN.
Construction will start simhi on a ,3.5-acre shopping center and four 10-story apartment buildings on the southeast corner of Big Beaycr Ropd. Office buildings and another shopping eentor are also planned .for the Maple Road, corner.
Included In the apartment area will be a nine-hole golf course and club house,' a five-acre lake, five swimming pools, five community recreation centers and tennis courts.
Other large residential, apartment and commercial developments in the immediate area will be announced soon.
PTA, will be held from 2 lo 5 p m, in the multipurpose room.
Mrs, McLain began teaching at Auburnshire In 1945 wlien she was the only teacher at what wa,s then known as Plain School. She was named principal In 1947. ,
Friends and former students are invited to the open house.
lory condition at Community Hospital in Almont today after running Into the path qf a car in front of her home Iasi night.
Ruth Anna ,lohnson, 62940 Jewell, wa.s struck by a car driven by Jo.seph F. Jakubow-.ski, 42, 12325 25 Mile Rd., Utica. Police said he was unable lo avoid hitting her.
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ARE inCLUDED
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APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL!
I’ve slashed prices in every department for this huge DISCOUNT SALE. Everything hai been draitioatly rettueed to my cost and belo w. If you’re planning on buying any applianeo, air eondltionors, TV or Storao within tha nt)d 6 monthe this is your ohanoo to savo big. Hurry in now for best solsetion.
Brand Niw »» Sylynnin TV rnohryOirton i4fSA FullWnrrnnty lUO
Family Slit Holpvinl ' M,(rl|,r*t«r, E>tri Liri*' ttyrit* Sh«1(
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Eyo Lovol Sonto,
’248
40%
NO-DEFROSTING DUPLEX
REFRIGERATOR FREEZER
.. , j 11.19 Cu. Ff. Rofrigerotor
I Full Slzo mib. Frtozw > Only 3SV4 Inebof WIdo, Fits In Old llofrigcrotor
Horry In for Frattar's Seiitatlonal Low, Lo«i Sale Pricet on Theia
ALL
jghaknel tv
Largts screen portable TV with all new 82 channel TV built-in antenna and carrying .handles, out-Ront speaker.
Fretter's Low, Lew Sale Price
*129“
CybulskL IJnda Metzger, T i m Sta_yton,Vj€dine Huff, Gregg
Young, Eva Hauer, Sharon Min-
Other.<5 are Marilyn Denton, Kitty Murphy, Edith Smith, Ann Weeks and peraM Richart.
Rev. HRoy fiotruff of Ihe Or-. (onvHIe Baptist Qiurch will speak at baccalaureate services at 8 p.m. Sunday. ..	.
A MILLION AUTO PARTS
RCA
S Whirlpool
DEHUMIDIFIER
AT Give-Away PRICES
j • Aufomotlc Humldlstit • Romoviblo Contolnor < Hoso Hook-up, Run oH • Caster Equipped, Rolls Anyi j o its Volt .System, Just Plug In	v
FRETtER'S LOW
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Due to' on over-st0^i<e3^ supply, we* will noT accept junk «cori for approximately a week.' Pleose bear with us. '
FE 2-Q200
■ aONTtAC KAAP
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*219*®
OelerTV’i Wt Will Net he Undtrteld -Cheqse From RC*,aUITM,^
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14 Cu. Ft. Kelvintlor
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All Sint Enwiw*
’991!?
EttySpInWtihor Srind Now in Fiotory CnrtM Woihee Twleo nfotlat .
■ny Woiher
M28
PONTIAC WAREHOUSE
TELEGRAPH RD. Vi MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD.
jf	1 Mile Aorth oftiinmtm MiU
» Op«n Daily 10*9~Op«n Suiiday-10-7-FE3'-7051
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THE PONTIAC i*IiKS8. WKDNKSDAV^ .MINK 2. IlMJ/J
, t:	If/-'	' I ■'	‘	.
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
A-^iJ
Elderly Should Go Slow on NY Fair Visits
• If you plan to go to the New York World’s Fair you should make sure you* can take It. This applies particu-larly to persons who are o v e r
l)r. P a III Pudley White, the > eminent heart simj*
:,clnUst, suggests! that elderly
persons have a ____ ^ ^ physical exam- li|li/\Nk>sf/Vm Inatlon before they visit the fair,
It may be obtained at the Dy* natnle Maturity Pavilion or by writing to the Pavilion, New York World’s Fair, Flushing, N.Y. ‘	■
★ , 4 ’ 4
So„ If you are over (H), remember the words of the poet John Drydeiu who'said: "None bill the brave deserve the fair!"
slgtitedness starts in childhood or thdlr teens, progresses slowly and remains fairly stationary in adult life.	<
In progressiva nearsight^li
ness the condition progresses rapidly and requiriefi wearing very thick lenses, rartunately this hereditary disease is faWy rare.	'
ti My daughter. 15. and son, 17. are liolh nearsighted.
Will close work make them more nearsighted?
Their visits should be limited to half a day, preferably In the morning when the crowds are not so heavy.
If you feel that you must spend more than half a day at the fair, it is wise to combine a half a day of walking with a half a day at the Dynamic Maturity Pavilion or other rest* fill conters,
As an aid to elderly persons at the fair. Dynamic Maturity, which Is sponsored by the American Association of Retired Persons and the National Retired Teacher.s Association, has prepared a leaflet entitled “Helpful Hints for Older Persons Visiting the New York World's Fair,''
USTS .SKRVICFS 'Hils brochure llst,s services and pavilions of special, interest to retired persons.
Won't ride up, pucker up, shrink up new Permaknit* Brief by
Do contact lenses help to prevent nearsightedness from getting worse?
A It was long bellevwl that close work caused or aggravated nearsightedness.
We now know that this Is not so ns nearsightedness Is Just as prevalent In primitive tribes us it Is In those who read Incessantly,
Close work can cau,se eye-strain if the Illumination is not right not bright enough or t(H) much glare — but this will eause evening lieadache.s ratiier 111 in nearsightedness.
Properly fitted lenses (con-lad or conventional) will i rn-prove the vision and lielp prevent eyestrain but will not affect nearsightedness.
In most persons their near-
No Free Wine on the House
WASHINGTON ))Pi — 'Pwo House members drew guffaws from their colleagues with an exchange over wine and wine, lovers.
Rep, H, A, .Gross, Rdowa, who watches over^SWile/De-
partment spending .with a suspicious eye^-'j^Anfed to know yesterday if the Stale Department appr#fiation contained
any funds "for an offlctal^wine tasterr'
Rep. John J. Rooney,^^(h$ Brooklyn Democrat conducted hearings pn the ap)(ropriation ^d . has^ equally suspicious Pye, told Gross, "There , is in the bill firr wine tasting or wine blbl^
"Wlmr bibbing?” asked Gross.
,X’1liat right,” said Rooney. He .spell
"What in the world i.s a wine bibber/" asked Gross,
• “Why that’s a guy who drinks lob much -wine," said Rooney.	,	/
★ ★ '
"Oh,” .said Gross. “Back home we call them winos,”
MORE THAN 100 BUNKS, TRUNDLES and
CANOPY BEDS<
BUNKLAND
FreeDeMvery
Open 9 ’til 5:30 Mon., Thursi, Fri. ’til 9 P.M.
1672 S. Telegra)ih, Pontiac
Between Squ,are Lake and Orchard Lake Rds.


.IB W«it Huron Street
THE PO'NTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan
WKDNKSDAY, JUNB; 2, IIHI8
ilowtim 1I> PiTn)iCk«i.B It
SKccuUva ViMi Pr«»ld«nt a uilQtat Uknaiar
HAaOLD A M rZriKHALD Pi'«ii)4t»t and PiilTutlirr	
John W, Vica Praaldaiu aifd Kriiinr	John a .Kiliv llacralary and Advai'tlatng Plraclor
J'sin TimairMN Clirulallnn Mantgar i	0. MaaiHaii. JoanaN Local Advei'Uilni Managar
f John Waddell
A wide circle of friends and asso-<'lai.cs. was saddened when death took personable John Wawoklii,
Mr. Waddkul had lon({ been a leading Pontiac realtor and an, active participant In Pontiac’s civil af-lalrs, .
H e graduated from the University of Michigan ______________
in 1925 and saw WADDKI. .service in. the Air Corps in World War II. Subsequently he served on one of the local Selective Service Boards:
Holla (»f many fraternal and Kcrvire organiKations numbered-him ainbng their moat active and cpntribidory members, and n<> call on his interest or purse for a worthy cause went unjiccded.
★ ★' ★
The community can ill afford the loss of such a sterling (Character as Mr. Waddell, and his passing at the relatively untimely age of 62 Is a deep loss to the community.
were adopted to Insure continued financial viability,
★ ★ #
II Is this basic measure lhai (he IcgiMlutiire has ignored. Instead, it has voted piecemeal lo increase many <d the governor's spending recombiendatlons — as lightly conceived ns they were — and tinkered ' with Ihe iax sirucliire.
A discriminatory iircome tax affecting business only has been proposed, as has a 'tax hh' I'eal estate transactions by no means beneficial to home owners. At the same time, n tax on a selected beverage would be reduced.
The Democratic legislature that took office with such high-sounding promises of ft program that yvould preserve and .enhance Michigan's great potentiainiias tp date failed dismally to meet the challenge.
★ ★ ★
While lawmakers are fiddling in Lansing a multitude of constituents are burning at home.
Voice of the People:
Labor Leader Comments on Right to Work Laws

, Americans bpiieve in cjemocracy, the right of the majority and the obligation of the rhinority to go along. It would seem, therefore, that no American can - be opposed to the rt‘peal-of Section 14(B) of the Taft-llurtley Act, which would restore that right to the unions in America.
W ★	★ /
By repeal of 14(B), states <‘ould no longer fin-act right to work laws and unions would no longer be plagued by free-riders who take the benefits and the protection, yet shirk obligations.
‘AAA
The Governor of Michigan told the Republican jilat-form committee these laws (the so-called right to work laws) whether national or state, are not the answer b(H;ause they deny to workers the same organization •rights exercised by stockholders, Management and its policies are a result of majority votes by stock-hplders, and minority stockholders must accept the will of majotity or sell out. In American economy and political system, workers must have the same rights to organization.”
SANDY MAZZULLA . f	PRESIDENT.
, LABORERS LOCAL, 1076 AFL-CIO
'Just Figure How Much We Would Save If We Could Afford To Buy Those Things'
(iOmiiieiilH on Recent PrcKs Eililorial
LBJ Improvising on Crises Abroad
David Lawrence Asks:’.
Who Says E. Europe Freer Now?
Human Chassis Feels Raw Material Inflation
We humans have been so preoccupied with watching the price of everything else go up that wc have failed to notice that the price of us has gone up, too.
Just 30 years ago chemicals' in the human body had a commercial value of about ‘98 cents. (Even at that price there is no record of anyone wanting to buy any from anyone else.)
Today, experts say, those chem’-leals are worth $800.
. " ^ . ★ ★ ,
Now no matter how modest he may be, anyone who owns a body has to be at least a little proud of something like this. Any body fhat contains chemicals which * hftve increased in Value by HOO per cent can’t be all bad-The experts didn't say precisely :^hat these precious chemicals arc. ^^uyfrom the way some of us are actin|^yw haye a nagging feeling that the base.^hemical may be acid.
By JAMfE.S MAHLOW ANsociuted Press News Analyst WASHINGTON American presidonb have had to play a good bit of their foreign pol(c,v by ear since World War II, President .lohnson is doing the same, and before he’s through ears may tingle.
All of them have had lo operate against communism on two planes: the long-range and the .sudden.
MARLOW
All the presidents since the* war have had plans for restrain-, ing communism and carried them out while never knowing from oiBe minute to Ihe next what the Reds would suddenly try.
And, when they did try, the presidet^ had to make-do fast to meet the newjptm-' 1cm, hoping they would be botli. right and effective.	,
A A A
One example is President Harry S. Truman’s almost instant response to .the North Korean Reds’ attack on South Korea; another is Johnson’s quick action in us|ng troops in the Dominican Republic where, he said, Communists hlpd taken control of the rebellion.
State’s Affairs" as Solons Spin Wheils
The Michigan legislature, like thl-, man who franticaij^ astride a horse,"seemsJ^oTbe riding off in all directions -7-^specially fiscal direc-
StX]TOihg the carefully-prepared, /Ci5raprehensive budget that' Gov. Romney submitted at the ,opening of the legislative session, members of both Houses have resumed the patchwork approach to state apprhi priations and revenue procuremejit.'^"
I ragically jertimiscfint. of
the prolonged^pefiod of econbmic iftf broi
malaise thftf brought Michigan lo payless paydays: and bequeathed an .$80-million deficit to the Republican administration that took office Jan. 1, 1%2.
Now with the deficit wiped out and a $100-million surplus foreseen by the end of the fiscal year, June 30, Romney’s budget had realistically anticipated the next tW(f years’ operations. .	*	. ^
Spending proposals had been ‘ upi^d Conservatively in many needy areas, but only by drawing on the treasury surplus. At the expiration of the projected period, the surplus * would be spent, with the state’s economy again facing the specter of red ink. That is, unless a sound program of tax—and revenue—reform
SAME GAME
But if American presidents have had to play the Communists by car becau.se of their unpredictability, John.soD^is forcing the Reds as of now lo play the same way with him and for the same reason.
^ How a president responds to the sud-. den and unpredictable . provides more than just a measure of his judgment, since it affects thereafter both the foreign relations of this country and his world leadership.
Johnson has been criticized at home and abroad for ordering the Vietnamese bombing,, and his action in the Dominican Republic although, as, of -nefw, he cannot be fairly, judged on either actiop.
, A ★ A
The general public does not know how much of a’ menace the Doibinican Communists were, or hqw^ fiecessary it was to bomb North VM Nam, or whether the bombing ydlt force the Reds to a truce and save Soofh Viet Nam.
.M6re cautious?
There’s something else the general public doesn’t know: Will .Johnson act this fa.st in future,emergencies or will he,' because of criticism he got, be more cautious hereafter about involving American forces around the world?
A A A
But, ironically, the Communists don’t know the .answer to these two questions either, and because they don’t, Johnson will remain as unpredictable to them as they are to him.
A ;■ A A
This, in itself, may have a deterring effect on them, which may be something Johnson himself had figuppd out, without knowing where he’d have to act, before- he acted in these two cases.
WASHINGTON For several months, the imprc.s.sion has been conveyed to the people of Ihe United State.s that somehow or other the satel--I i t e states in eastern Europe now are, being given more and more freedom! and are being I subjected less| and less Communist die- LAWRENCE tatorship.
Hut the facts which came out In the open this week show how mistaken sychr"an impression really is>.Wliat are those facts?
•"^hile about 18.5 million
^ people voted in the national elections in Poland for parliamentary and local government candidates, there was no, opposition party. The Commu- , nists dominated I the single party whose candidate,s were on the ballot.
,	. • Although the voting wa.s
said to be not compulsory. It-was considered unwise to abstain. More than 90 per cent of the electorate turned out to vote. This is evidence of how well-disciplined is the Communist organization.
• Each of the 616 candidates for the 460 national par-,
, liament seats was pledged to support the Communist-drafted platform.
By maintaining such complete ^ control over the elections''ftnd by selecting candidqteft who are thoroughly indpetfinated w i t h Corrtmunist idblogy, the Soviets have .no: need today to station •Jbeir troops in Poland' or in any
covers, every worker in the fac- United Nations to take effective tory and every peasant on the , steps lo remove the aggressors' fju'm,	from the territory of peoples
The .so-called cicction.s in Po- who once enjoyed .self-delermi-land this week arc a tragic re- nation and freedom.
Perhaps Mr: Fitzgerald and 'Gov. Romney have much In-common. Both seem to be able lo throw aside personal conyiclions to ride with the winner. The Press editorial admil.s that for Romney to support Goldwaler “might have cost Romney the governorship.’’ Andin choosing his own gain uppermost, Romney was displaying an ulider.staii(ling of “'some; pha.sos df polities, iwhich the Press apparcnfly-cniKloncs, As much as I like Gov. Romney, I must agree with MrMVIaxwcll of Ihe Chleago Tribune, 'that such actions give me reservaliotm.tj8 lo Ihe integrity of such a man.
"AAA
* Wc have too much of this type of political understanding in our government already. The Press states, “Certainly the people of Michigan proved they wanted no pari of (he Arizona man” That was a mighty broad .statemcnl—1,200,060 votes from tlTeso people of Michigan supported Mr, Goldwater! '	/
MRS. JEAN BRAY ^ CLARKSTON
Bob Cohsidine Soys:
Ca^ Kennedy Becoming a Top Tourist Attraction
.ilfdUor's Note: Total votes decide whether you're "for or against." With 4,987 precincts counted, Michigan shtlwed:
Johnson ............. 2,022,613
,	Goldwater .............997,532
• Michigan was conclusively‘‘against.’’)
Should Attend Villajre Mcetiiij2[«
of the other satellite^. Such is the recognition of Communist power and the effect of an involuntary acquiesence to ft. THOROUGHLY TRAINED
The Moscow government controls what' is going on just as effectively as if it had military rule in each oT the satellite countries. Indeed, civilian Commu n i s t s arc as thproughly • trained in how to ihaintain di.s-cipline as any army couJI(t^be.'
The way by which* the Moscow governhieht adthinisters a country as big as Poland is clear proof of why ft is so often said that it isn't necessary f(»r the Soviets to land troetps in any Latin American country. •
For once the election machinery comes under the control of the Communist party system by infiltration within a country, there is no need for military
CAPE KENNEDY - This place is like--a boom town, a modernistic Gold Rush mining camp. There is only one .subject: Space.
The contrasts are startling. One minute you’re gaping up at a rocket fan-' try as high as the Washington'
Monument but able,to move about quite f r e e I y on its heavy tracks.
Next minute you’rV^ooking down int glass of fla1 beer in a Cocoa .Beach honky-tonk.
Cocoa,”Bcach was a .flea::^ bittenTlittle strand of sand and . ^vi\ hot dog stands,» few years ago’. Tltday it must be the fastest growing city in the world.
Its motels, hotels, office buildings, banks, restaurants and swank headquarters for the big space contractors stretch for miles. -	'	,	.
lion cars will converge on this area, all honking for parking space.
They’ve now got buildings at the Cape huge enough for the vertical assemby of clusters of .Satiirns and Titan HT’s. They dwarf, let’s s a y, Houston’s . Dome.
You could stand the Pentagon on its side anft it still wouldn’t scrape the ceiling on one,of these places.
Come .sec this place. It's . . . well, come .see it.
• Congratulations to-Bill Eastham for his fine coverage of the Village of Lake Orion council meeting of May 24. Wc have many problems within our village and every,citizen of Lake Orion should attend the.se meetings .so the;/ can belter know their elected official? and the laws they represent or misrepresent.
A group of village citizens know only the president has the power to^apftoint, anct yet all but one of our trustees voted to retain the village attorney. This man was endorsed by the Lake Orton Chamber of Commerce. The vHlage attorney was present when the motion, was made and seconcied to retain him, Thefo was no word from him about the legality of the motion. Why?’
MRS. ARTHUR PAGEL SR. ,	LAKE ORION
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Court Decision
Editor & Publisher
LUSTERLESS FOOD 1., Except for one or two places, the fo(^ here is as lusterle?S as the diet which astronauts must endure while in orbit.
The waitresses and bartenders are always hopelessly outnumbered by customers.
All the motels seetn desper-. alely understaffed. You leave your room before dawn, work through' the day at the -lauhqh-ing site, come back late that day hot and dirty — ahd an old meal tray is still there and your bed hasn’t been made,
The decision of the U.S, Court, of Appeals in ordering Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard’s return to prison may become a landmark case for its comments op pretrial newspaper coverage of crime. He had been released after nine years in jail bec’ause a U.S. District Judge determined he hftd not received a fair trial chiefly because of newspaper publicity.
' ★
action.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Cassius Taylor of Lapeer; 83rd birthday.
.	) Charles Seelbindcr
of Ortonville; 91slbirthday Mr. and Mrs; William B. Roberson of Birmingham; 59th wedding anniversary. Rev. Harry Markley nt 2100 Woodward; 91 St birthday.
It is tftjs kind of strategy which deceives many gullible observers who seem to t h j n k that* Communist infiltration is insignificant because the actual band of Communists may be small in size.
Byji at the site, you wouldn’t' be permitted to. come within rj^ching distance of some of the rriost sophisticated, space probes unless you wore a germproof mask. We don’t "want to take a chance on sending an earth bug. or bacteria, to Venus.
The Cape is "becoming one of the top tourist-attractions of the countryv People come here in droves by car arid bus, cameras cocked, legs ,protruding front, .sfiorts, eyCs popping at the wonders. ...
.The Court of Appeals, however, found nothing in the newspaper coverage that eoald have hurt Dr. Sheppard’s case. In a 2-tp-f decision it said, that the c 0 u r t could not believe the average American--would ignore his belief in fair pifty to be persuaded by newspaper articles if called to serve on a jury. It said the Jury system could not survive If Jt were assumed jurors lacked intelligence, courage and integri-
iy- .	. •
Both the bar and press will await with interest (he attitude of the Supreme Court of the United States on this case. We hope Dr. Sheppard’s lawyers decide to appeal it to the high court. .	-
The brawlers, already chased from another beach by a patrolman, appeared to .Jjave been liqUbred up. 'They used abusive language to police who arrested two of them for battery.
One of the pair was on probation after being convicted of inciting a riot by leading a gang of 100 tCen-agers in an attempt • to crash a north shore party.
Mrs. Mary Steffen, who was struck, stated that police are too lenient with youngsters. We would be inclined to say that that is virtually a universal failing in dealing with teen-agers anywhere in thi^ country, but,a report from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., obliges us to modify that view.	■
Irt that city the police started a crackdown on teen-ager drinkers who ipfq^ the' beaches and hang out ft'rouml'lj community dance pavilion. A week ago 26 were arrested. Mbst were of "high school agC, and, as in the Wiqnetka disturbance, a girl was among them,'
Five whb were juveniles were turned over to juvenile 'authorities. "The other 21 appeared before Municipal Judge Arnold Grevior, who required the presence of their parents in court.
every one to spend the weekend In jajj. Adding to the impact of tnc semehce was the fact that the offenders were absent from! home oi» Mother’s Day. To I the sentences the c'lurt added lines of from $25 to $50.	' ;
“I would rather have parents get their shock in court than in a morgue identifying tlicir children killed in an auto accident after theji had been drinking," J u d g e Grevior said. “I don’t ^ii<|oy this, but I’d rather locl| theSe 'young ' folks up for a Couple of days than, let them ,kill each other drinking and ^riving on the highways.” ,
We think the judge administered a salutary lesson which will have a lasting Jffect on the conduct of the young people. They came out of jail shame-faced. Some of the parents seem to agree, for one shook'the judges hand and others said they were “at the end of the rope."	•
The Fort Lauderdale cleanup . came after police noticed an increase in drinking among young persons as the , end of the school year approached. Since the original roundup, 19 more -young drinkers have .been arrested.
Judge Gre,vior sentenced
. They little realize that it doesn’t take a large number of. persons to form a ruling group and that, once a political party is esjabjished under Gommurtisi auspices, the di.sn'pli’ne soon
State and federal officials wonder whether their road-building call keep pace.
Somebody has predicted that < on the day the three astronauts take off lor the moon —* hopefully in 1969 ~ at lca.st one mil-
Beach Brawls, Booze
Chicago Tribune
*A Wirtnetka couple were cursed and struck when they tried to warn a group of teenagers. off their private beach.
The AssodetM Press is entitled exclusively to the use tor ripubll-cation ol all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier (or SO cents a week; where maded In- Oakland, Genesee, Llv-inoston, Macomb; Lapeer and' .Washtenaw Counties it Is-SIS.OO a -year; elsewhere In Michigan and-al|, other places in the . United States $26.00 0 year. All mail sub-
-.riptlons payable ... Postage has been paid at etose rate at Pontlec, / Menhber of. ABC.
e 2nd
Wc believe that police In Chicago and the suburban communities should take a leaf from the Fort Lauderdale book and drive against teenage dviPkers. The courts should insist that the parents of offenders appear and get a lesson, in their resi^nsibilities. Stjff sentences, consistently^ ^ : admirtlktercd, would correct any illusion that drinking and . misconduct are “smart." -


i
‘4 ;
.x'T,
J'
The Art of E$pionage^3
THE PONTIAC^ PHKSS. WEDNKSDAV. JTNE 2. IIMW
. A-7
No Item Too Small for CIA's Scrutiny
(EPITOR’S NOTE — The Central Intelligence Agency is ; this country's chief spy agmu in foreign countries. Uttle is known ahou( the CIA, wlnrn budget is atmng the closely guarded secMs in Washington, The agency's work is discussed in the third of three disfmtches on spy^ ing.J
l»y HAHIIV FICIKiUSON WASHINGTON (HIM) A Hlory Ih gdiiiK iii'oiiiul Ijuil oiio dhy a lo|) official of ilu! Central Intcllgence .Afienc'y (CIA) needed some Information on I h e manager of a factory In the Soviet (Jnlon.
He colled for the flies and, somewhat to his surprise, found all possible Information about the man, Including the fact Kial his rnlstress had dyed her hair three tlrries. Different color every time.
It could be truci for the CIA has Information about Russia that would shock Moscow. Each month, the CIA buys or otherwise obtains 200,000 pieces of literature from Russia, the European Communist bloc and Red China. ,
It has a translating computer that turns Russian into English at the rate of .<0,000 words an hour, Nothing from Russia Is top small to interest the CIA - rail road timetabib's, the-pig population in the Ukraine, what moyw is being shown in Kiev,
★	A --A
The United States fight.s Communist subversion on two fronts, WORK INSIDE The Federal Bureau of investigation (P’BI) is responsible for Communist activity inside t h c United States, The CIA carries the battle to all other parts of the world,
, In doing so, it operafes in a highly unorthodox fashion. It lists Its number in the telephone book and the other day it held a news conference about the state of the Soviet economy.
Everybody knows that t h e CIA headquarters are at Langley, Va. This open-handed way of doing business would shock oddline espionage officers, but the CIA has plenty of- secrets and keeps them well.
★	★ -Sr .
There, are perhaps a dozen men in Washington who know ‘ how much the CIA spends annually, but the be.st guesses are between $400 million and $1 billion. Nowhere in the federal budget will you find any money alloted to the ClA.
SMALL PANELvS Each year, the ClA director appears before small panels made up of senior members of the Senate and House appropriations committees. He tells them how much money he needs but doesn’t have to explain how he is going to spend it:
After- the,^ congressmen okay the expenditure, the money is broken up into small items and salted and hidden throughout the federal budget. An item for 1,000 monkey wrenches in the Air Force budget well could be GIA money.
People who work for the CIA are divided into “overts” and “illegais.” The “overts” work in the open, keep regular office hours and the only restraint they are under is that they are forbidden to discuss the type of work, they do.	i
No “overt” is ever quite sure what tpe fellow in the next of- [ fice is doing.
ACROSS THE WORLD	v j
The “illegal” fan out across the world, penetrate the Iron and Bamboo Curtains and operate in the full knowledge that ■ if they are caught, they may forfeit thei" lives.
One of the big battlegrounds of espionage is Berlin, and the West German government estimates there are 12,000 So-wlet thtelligience agents there* Nobody has any precise figures on the CIA strength in Berlin, but it can be assumed ,
. the situation is well covered.
• The first thing thpL happens to a man when he becomes a ClA “illegal’ is that he loses his ’ identity. He gets a new name,
• a‘ new birthplace and a new family. If he is going to operate in Italy, he not. only must "learn to speak flawless Italian,■'bu't„,in the precise accent' of the province where he will be working.
★	★ ★
Then he is “papered.’^ He is equipped with every sort of document he could, conceivably need in his new enviroument
i‘
and he Is taught how to manufacture new ones If the need arises.
ARRANGE ‘DROP’
The next thing I* to arrange n "drop,” g place .where t li e agent can leave Information and he sure It will wind up in Langley, Va,
la CongroNN, the CIA Iiiin warm frlendR and bitter enemies, Its enemies see it as a sort of anoayiuous branch of the United States goverii-menl that Is going urouiid meddling in the Internul uf-fuirs of both friendly and uii-fricudly nations.	j
It Is accused of helping make a cojnpletc botch of the Bay of Pigs invasion in Cuba nnd the events leading up to the prttsent crisis in South Viet Nam.
, ’ r ★ a _ *1 Some persons even profess to i see a threat to our own govern-1 ment from an organizai Ion I mainialning a sort of private' arrny and operalltrg in secrecy. I DISAGREES
Allen Dullc.s, former CIA di-; rector, denied all this in a re-1 cent t^evlsion interview. He | said the CIA never had jumped I into a situation .without getting! the con.sent of the President of the United Slates,
'lie also defended (he j necessity for sccccey by pointing out (hat Russia and Red I Chinn were pushing (heir espionage battles strongly nnd ' that you !l^ad to tight fire with , fire.
The CIA ha.s liitd .some .sue- j ces.se.s, loo, but a.s I’resident I Kennedy once remarked "You i hear all about the failures, but I nothing abouLlhc .successes.” I The CIA oorreotly predicted
the outbreak of the llurigarinn revolt In W66. It forecast the Britlsh-FYencb-Israeli invasion of Egypt before the Suez crisis. AMI»LE WARNING It gave the U,8, armed forces
And sometimes the failures In our fore^n policy stem, not from the fact that the CIA did not deliver the jnformaljon, but from the fact that nobody In the Whim Hoiise or slate depari-
amplc warning that;lhe Chinese
Reds were going* to Intervene;	Ihc material correcl-
In I he Korean War, •	i ly- ■

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l»ON'HAC l^ui^yss. WKrtNKBUAV. JCNK 2, HMW
File Complaint on Prosecutor
Say Detroit Negroes Discriminated Against
DICTHOIT (AIM A complulnl i (•hHr«ing Prosmilor Snniucl H. j OlAon' has ‘‘systcmalicnlly dls-1 (Tlnilnatwl aMaliisI Notiroas" in" f’diorccmonl of crifnlnai laws was filed Tuesday with llt<' | Mi('h|)ion ClvH Hliijhls ('ommis. sion,
('omplainanl.s, all pro Neaiui civil rlKhtii Krou|w, were:
'• ConKress of Haeinl ^’quality (('()HT:i, Unity for Mankind, the Adult Uomniiinily Movement tor Rquality and the Northern Student Movement,''
The complaint bore ftOO signatures, including those of the officers of the four groups.
OUT OF TOWN 01,sen wim out of town when the complaint was filed and was not reached for comment. Samuel Brezner, his chief assistant, declined detailed eomment pending .study of the complaint, but .said:
"On the ba.sis off Samuel 01-.sen’s policy that all decisions are ba.sed on the individual case, regardless •of race, color or creed, I would haye to call the whole charge hogwa.sh,"
Burton I. Gordin, commission director, said the complaint "will be given the same consideration ns any other complaint" and that "If it meets the legal and constitutional requirements, it will be processed andjnvesli-gaied."
Gordin said the commission "definitely" has jurisdiction over the prosecutor’s office “and over any law enforcement agency when civil rights questions are Involved."
(iAVE CHALLENGE 01.sen challenged authority of \ the commission last December, ,' advising Wayne County police agencies they need not permit the commission to question policemen or witnesses in criminal cases.
Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, how-• ever, ruled the commis.sion does haVe jurisdiction over state and local law enforcement.agencies, but warned police should not be hinderM or harassed.
All four organizations complaining against Olsen have clashed’ with him or police previously in connection with picketing demonstrations or on ^harge.s of police brutality.
complaint charges that sinc*e^s^n became prosecutor in 1957 “he has consistently, and with few exceptions, exonerated white persons accused of crimes of violence against Negroes," CITES RECORD It cites police records to show that out of 23 Negroes killed by whites from 1958 through 1961 the prosecutor’s office ruled .that 15, including 12 by policemen, were cases of justifiable homicide.
Over the same period, the complaint said 34 whites were killed by Negroes and none of the slayings held justifiable
To Complain on 0. S. Work Distribution
_ WASHINGTON (APi- A hearing is set for today on the ques- j
•	'tion”of the geographical distribution 'of government contracts for research and development
•	involving billions of dollars *a year. . -
Members of Congress from , Midwest states-long have com-' plained that the lion’s share of
•	the huge research,contracts Ifas been going to the West and East
•One- of - the prime. criticisms has been that Big Ten and other major universities in the Midwest haveirained the engineers, physicists, scientists, doctors of philosophy and others and these “brains" ' have been drained away by the placing of government contracts.
More tha:n two dozen witnesses are scheduled to be heard by a Senate Labor subcommittee, ' presided over by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis
•In an effort to obtain more of these large federal contracts for their area.“governors and members of Congress from 12 Midwest states organized last year the Midwestern Resource As-
sociation. Gov. George "Romney of Michigan was elected chair-
'"‘'t''/' i,';	■
Prizes for Dad!
$500°** in merchandise certificates!
AimDUMOm
OSHUN’S HRST ANNUAL
L.
FATHER’S DAY GOLF TOURNAMENT
Even if Dad’s a duffer he might win when he teams up with hjs son or daughter...
^ (Both partners tee off, select best drive, then alternate shots.)	" ■
CARL’S p)lR 3 COURSE • FATHER'S DAY...SUNDAY, JUNE 20...9 A.M.’til 6 P.M.
All Fathers arc eligible! No entry fee.. . . noihingi +o .hviys
Winncrs^ill be dctciniiiicd by scores computed o.n traxiitional
Jiist bring; yoursidf. Dad . . ; aiid one child'(son bicdaughtcn .8
kickers sy^teitr>^
years (>r older ■ no nia.ximum age liinit.	’J||inning Dads-will 8h^«:i^00 in Osmui^’'S merchandise certificates! •
We'jl cvep lend you a set of goll clul)s if you don't have youp owfK., Winning Children will r^ceiwdiandsome trophies!
' . . . fpifk-uiT^ and return at Clubhouse
Register now! Starting times nuTy he reserved at Osmun’s Down-' town and Osmun's Tel-Huron stores.	’	.
^^l^wards will be presented immediatel^fallowing the tournament, Decision of .the judges wiU he final.
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Win an Eagle-suit . . . Get closest to the pin . . . or in the cup on the Ninth Hole!
a part of Pontiac'since 1931
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN &. YOUNG MEN

REGISTER
at either Osmun’s store. Pienty of free parkmg at ail times. (A good thing to remember when you’re in the market for the best* names "in men’s clothing and furnishings.)
FREE PARKING at ALL STORES
I
Downtown Pontiac
Open Fri. & Mon. ’til 9
I Tel-Huron Center in PontFac
, Open Every.Night 'til 9
‘".ikiLv..................Hl..........'liL,............................................................................................1.1.'.''•
'( lu
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' !|

TUK rON'JlAC niKSs/WKDNKaPAY, JUNK 2,
lUdA
A-9
Is New Chinese Citv' Portent ot Future?
Pick Main Dirtctor of Ypsilanti Festival
(KDITOH'S mma • Here in. mwlher in the nerien of (Hnpatchen made avaihthle to the Ansociated l^ess by the chief of SoUtham News Ser- . vices of Canada, now on d tour of Communist China, from which eporlers are barred.)	■
lly CiUllLRK ll,YNC!li LOVANO, Chirm (APMf China ever tncchiinlxen agriculture she 1h golnR to be faced with a Htaggorlng aurplua of rural manpower- and a ponnlble auflwor to thia tv'oblem 1h to he found here In the new city of Loyang.
The prcHont diatribution of population In China Is 80 per cent rural and 20 per cent urban.
me(<huni/,atlon; If It ever comes on a significant scale, would seem tu be tlie creation of new Industrial cities In the- countryside. That Is what Loyang Is, ANCIENT TOWN The new Loyang, situated alrout four miles fronrf the ancient town of thp same name, Is a Hllmulaling and beautiful city. t	I
The factories and the apartment blocks for Uie‘ workers are landscaped In the finest taste. Tree-lined streets are pleasing to the bye, and gar-^ dens of roses and peonies are In brilliant bhmm.
mwre than a million. The Chinese are Justified In describing It as a model city and
YPSILANTI (AD Tom Pat-lerhon, consullant lo the Ypsl-lantl (Irttek Theatre, 'IXieaday
was named executive diretdor of the Ypsilanti EeaUval, sched-uitid for next mimmttr. Pht-torson will relnih his position ns planning consultant to lliii Stratford Festival In (iaimda.
Matting on Resources of Upper Lakes Area
ESCANABA (AI’)^Economlc development of Miohlgan's Upper Peninsula and northern Wis-
consin and Minnesota will' he dlseussed at a meeting here Thursday and Friday. The Northorn Great L«|kes Itcsource Development Csnin(;ll will be sponsor.	\
PIIIVATB
to Wi»mmn
mni.	ur	wpnppi
lo riinnllnn*l i1liiarri*r» Sv IsSIns IIUMI'HBSVB	i*iiH»7non-li«r-
inoiiol, hnnionpitUUii romiily, Al *11 riniK •lnr*ii. No nriiiinriiitlon iiMtItd.
of the nation.
Like all Chinese cities, it has a. rural character. There are wheal fields Jiusl across the street froili the hotel, -And sev» erol rural villages, mud huts ^ and all, form part ot the city. , There are even cave dwellers.
Even the Friendship Hotel that w.as built when the Russians jvere here has a warm character, with a rose garden lovingly tended.
Primitive methods of ogrl-cullure - Insure that there is ample work for rural hands, .
As almost everything in China, actual population totals are controversial. Tlie official total la 8S0 million which would Indicate there has been no Increase for the last six years, or that the 050 million figure used .six years ago was erroneous. .Home officials use a figure of 000 thillion, no one uses the 700 million generally quoted outside China.
Beyond tlie rose garden is a .magnificent swimming piKil, deserted since the Russians left although It would be a wonderful thing for the people of Loyang if they were allowed to use It. Hut swimming pool or no, the people seirm hcallhy ajid happy.
NEW CONSTIlUtmON There is n good deaf ot new construction going-on here, almost all of it new housing for workers.
J^oyang’s-pride Is a tractor factory. But It is a place where workers, happy though they may be, seem merely to be going through the motions.
Miu-h more efficient 'teems to be the local ball beuHng factory, where the original designs mid machines brought from the Soviet Union seem actually to have been Improved, and where the pa(!C of production Is really Impressive. Much of the precision work Is being done by women.
The n d m b e r# of industrial workers In Loyang Is above 200,-OflO, tolling In modern factories that were open farms 10 years ago, '
Lll.DRU5T1

The answer to agricultural
Loyang’s population, which i was 90,000 in 194J), is
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TUK rONTIAC: PKKSS. WKI)NKSI)AV, JUNK 2, im'} ,
A- a
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' vL'; % ^ iVl' :


«v r''	^	.’1	1. I • ' >. •

i .1 [A I _, \S
A—12
THE PONTIAC PjiKSS, WK^NKSUAV, JUNE 2, 1»«5
I People in the News
H> Thr^AijsociaM Press
• IV'uaring the I'raflilinnal light blue robe of (’ohimbia Uni-I vpi'sily, Wosi (i<'i'iTiai\ Chancollnr l-udwlg I Krbai'd rocclvpd his flrsl hononiry dogrpt* In 1 tin* Unlb'd Slab's,
At flip ('nliimbla commpucpmpiU ccrp-niomp,s in Npw Vork ypslorday, the fig yparbdd cbancellor mas* hailed by imlvprslly Prosldont Hr, Ui'ftysoirKii'k ns "n pns.sionnlp defender of Individiinl human freedom."
Roosevelt Son Wins Election
i;iuiAm>
MIAMI BKAtfH, Fid. (API -*• Kllioft Roosevelt, newly eleoted mayor/of Miami Reach, ,sa.vs bis major goal will he to wipe out |he eily's image ns ,n tourist re* sort wliose peritinnent residents all are pensioners, IJe promised federrtl housing for yobng families, ■	*'
Klliolt, 5*1, lieeoud son of the late Presidenl. Franklin D. Hoo-/levell, won offlee with a 1,< vole plurality Tue.'«lny in his second successful venture into polllios. lie was electi'd a Democratic national committeeman from Florida in HMD,
Greek King Has Quiet 25th Birthday
King Cmislantine of Ureeie observed Ids 25(li hirlli-dm today, bat im special celebrations were plnnned,
The young monarch and his Ik-yfiiF^old Dnnlsleborn wife, Anne-Marie,’are slaying at their Mon Repos siimmFr palace on Corfu Island awaiting the birth of their first child which is expected In about three weeks.
West Coast Heiress Seeks Divorce
San Francisco bciress Dolly Frit/, MacMasIcrs lia.S' tiled for a divorce from Dotinld "A" MacMastcr,*!, charging extreme cruelly.
MacMasIcrs has not replied to the summons, issued May 111, In Reno, Nev,, when Ihe divorce complaiul' was filed, it was-disclosed" .vesterday.
The heiress could be granted a default decree If no reply Is received from MacMasters within 20 days from May 18.
Mrs. MacMasters seeks custody of the couple’s two children, Marguerite, %}k, and Isabelle, 18 njonths, and child .support of $200 a month each.
Tlie couple was married Jan. 27, 1062.
RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTrACIES. CARS, GOLF CLUBS , , u.se Pontiac Press Classified Ad.s. To place yours call 3.32-8181.	"
Roosovell, ii re.sldenl of this city of 70,000 for only two years, un.seated Mayor Melvin Itich-ard, I0,(M)2 lo fl.itOl. Richard had served'14 yeat’.s on Ihe City Coutipll, the last two ns mayor, Two other contenders got 700 votes between them.
‘.‘We are In danger of falling into the position of a one-eooti^-my city." Roo.sevelt said in ■ elaborating on his major goal.
‘‘There is a decline in younger residents with children: We plan lo revil(ilize Ihe community through redevelopment of certain area.s."
He said his program would involve clcarirt‘g rundown areas to make way for federal housing for ypiing families and bring in new public housing for pen.sion-ers now living in substandard conditions.!
"I feel in the next two years we are going to be able to do a fine job for the city," be added.
lloogevelt said hi.s famous name hindered Ids campaign. Pointing to brother James' 2-1 defeat in a bid for mayor of I>os Angeles, he said: "I believe we
swere hurt by Ihe name. My opponent u.scd it as nis major
campaign issue. In my opinion wc won on the issues.'
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______THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNK 2.jm
Viet Trouble Spot
Snij^eryille: Grassy Haven for Cong :
By IIAI^ BOYLE ■ A SHAU, South Viet Nam (AP) “r We were on our way to snipervllle.
That’s what the aerial supply •erews <-all this mounlBln out* post on the Lbo>
Uan border 61 miles west of Da Nang.
"This Is the hoUesl illaoe we (-•omo Into," said the navigator, t’apt. Hay Perdue, 33, Hoati-oke, Va.
‘‘For the last month, every time one of our planes has landed oA taken off here It has been hit. The elephant grass Is so deep snipers can prowl In It up to within 50 feet of the runway, DENSE GRASS "the grass is so dense we can’t even burn It off with napalm, Two days ago,-a sniper wounded one of our troop passengers here right after he jumped off the plane,"
The last Incident had thor-
ouglily angered the squadron commander, U. Col. Harry 0. Howton, Blrmlngliam, Ala. He doesn’t like to hqve his hig unarmed CJ2.3 sky ferries shot up. ^ '★
Today, flying ai pilot himself, |jo was lool^Bg for revenge. Ho had brought along a couple of propeller-driven Skyralders. as close support.
"If the Hhl|M!rs open up on us now," he remarked, "we’ll give them a little surprise."
WEAR FI,AK VES'l’S
Beciause of the sniper danger, we wdre thick flak vests — and sat light. The heat was stifling In the cargo space which was crowded with 5.T Vietnamese troops we were bringing to the outpost.
They looked like toy. dolls dressed up as soldiers. Some giggled and looked out the windows. Others chattered like magpies. One sat alone, silently weeping, with a hand over his face to hide his tears.

"You never can be sure how they’ll react to plane flight,*'
said' a crewmpn. "A few gel really frightened and airsick.
"Now and then one will go beserk« .One who did that tried to blow up the planq with his grenades, and had to \n held down."
GREETED BY SIGN . As we landed on the small airstrip, we wore greeted by a sign that said: "Welcome to the A Slpni Hilton, Laos one mile. Hanoi 30S. Detroit 12,1)00. NeW York 13,000."
As a damaged five-ton truck was iiolng winched aboard our craft for the return trip, 1 lalkwl to Lt. Gordon Walker, 26, Laurel, Md., executive officer of a lO-man U.S. Army SpeefaL Forces team. The two Skyraid-ers winged low over the elephant grass on the other side of the airstrip looking for targets.
"We straddle what we think is one of the chief guerrilla supply routes along the I.aoUan border,’’ said Walker.
"But the Cong operate in such amall groups and movO around so much It Is hard to
locate and destroy them. Maybe two or three times, a week, Hometimes during the day, sometimes at night they’ll up, fire a few rounds, then melt back into the hills.
GUERRILLA WARFARE
"It’s real guerrilla warfare. In t)ie last (our montlis, we’ve had nine killed and evened the score by killing nine of them."
"They have women Viet Cong in those mountains," said Geoffrey Munro,, of Grafton, New South Wales, an Australian veteran of the Malayan (‘anipalgn. "They arc as tough as .the men."
^s we climbed abhard one of the plane.s and took off, the two SkyroUlers mode several loW;
level fllgiits over the elephant But '
gross. But there was no enemy fire.
Col. Howton seemed disappointed.
"( was hoping one or two of those snipors would lift his head,” he saldi "I guess we’ll have to get them another day.”
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'■' r ■:
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
' r If \!„ r i 1:	t '
MrCHIOAN
B^-1
Get Vocal Yourself
She Is Melodious Strain
By ABIGAIL VAN BUllEN’ DEAR ABBY: My problem Is a neighbor who works from 12 to 18 hours a day In her
y«rd.	.. ....
She mows pSSn^ ^ i the lawn at Ilf o’clock at; night and dis-| turbs the tire neighbor-! hood. Her son|,
Is studying toh be a concert! pianist, and^ he is still go- ABBY ing strong at the pjano at one o’clock in the iporning.
This may seem unbelievable, but at 5 o'clock in the
morning she is out in her yard watering the grass and singing, "La la la la!’’
Except for the crazy hours they keep, they ore a delightful furnlly. To whom should I complain?
BLURRY-EYED DEAR BLURRY! First complain to your neighbor (with a song in your heart) and lot her know that hut for your neighborly spirit, you would have sung to the local police.	'
'There are laws about disturbing the peace — be It a drunken brawl, Chopin or "La la la la la I’’ vJ
cannot refrain fronj commenting.
Can it be that this mother does not know that cleft palates can he corrected by surgery? I do not feel that "God manifests His work ’ by deforming Infants at birth.
If He did, He wouldn’t give the surgeon the knowledge and the skill to correct such deformities,	•« •
•	.	AMAZED
Hale to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press for Abby'8 booklet, "How To Write Letters For All Occasions."
Ponilic Sr«it Phoioi
Two Babies Welcomed
A son, Richard Strickling, was bom to the Richard M. Fitzgeralds of Lake Crescent Drive, May 29.
Grandparents are the Harold A. Fitzgeralds of Ottawa Drive and the G^rge Strlck-lings of Cleveland, Ohio.
DT, and Mrs. John R. iBas-selt of Crossett, Ark., an-- nounce the birth of a daughter, Jenifer Louise also on May 29. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bassett of East Iroquois Road.
DEAR ABBY: I have never written to a columnist before, but after reading the letter from the mother who was "proud'’ that her two little boys Were bora with cleft palates because it was a "manifestation of' God’s work,*’
Writers Will /^et
^e-Nuptial Parties^ Keep Miss Sweeney Busy
Margaret Ann Sweeney who will marry Edward A. Christie Jr., this month will be honored at a spinster dinner Saturday in the Detroit home of
Preparing for the. mass installation of Pontiac PTA Council officers are Mrs. Williarn Fry of Berkley (left) and Mrs. Robert M. Trgchet, East Mansfield Street, four hundred and 30 people attended the dinner and installation Tuesday evening at Madison Junior High School.
Kay Jackson of Giddings Road -•(left)- is-this year’jS' wirmef of the PTA scholarship. She’s,a,graduating senior at Pontiac Northetn High School. With her are cochairmen of
the scholarship committee, Mrs. Wih HianvMihalek Jr., Vineyoood Street .(centep) and Mrs.‘ William. G. Wrigh};^hippewa Road. ■
r



Mm Arikhr Rosner, Pine Ridge Road (left), ivas chairman of the annual luncheon of the Sisterhood B'nai Israel at Rotunda Country Inn. With her is Mrs. Morris Bletstein, Berkley Street, installing past prmdent.
Members of rfhe Oakland Wrltera|JVoirkshop will gather Thursday at 1 p.m. in the ,VWCA on Franklin Boulevard for a meeting.
Cheryl Porter Marries
'The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Coleman Harris' (Cheryl Lyn Porter) left for a brief honeymoon follo\»;ing
her honor attendant, Mary Jo McEvoy.
The badielor dinner for her fiance, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie Jr. pf Bloomfield Hills, will be given the same evening In the Vincent J.^Brontiing home at Wal-tersmte, ^
Mrs. G,«r aid J. Sweeney, Mrs. Howard Snyder anjlMrs. ’ WlMim j,	honored
their niece pt a; reoept dinner-party and shower in the Oldani home id Detroit.
TEA PARTY
Mrs. Christie will Introduce her future daughtor-in-Iaw to her friends at a tea on June 13. She is the daughter of Marcellus J. Sweeney of Rochester and the late Mrs. Jane King Sweeney.
Mr. and .Mrs. Edward H. Perkins of Bloomfieldl Hills will host the rehearsal dinner for the bridal party and out-, of-town guests on June 16.
Arrivals for the June 1? ceremony in St. Hugo of the Hills,. Church will itwlude Mrs. Edmund E. Boslne and Katherine Martin of Omaha, JVeb.,'also the junior Harold P. Muellers (Barbara Christie) and sons, Mike, Bob and Tom from Media, Pa.
The Wjlliam G. Berghoffs (Juanita Christie) and son Billy of Fort Wayne are also expected.
ceremony performed by Rev. *■ ‘-dl wera Carol llvlng-
John Hall were Carol otono and John Wlenkowski.
MttS. R. C. HARRIS
Opti-Mrs.
Announce
Insfallafion
Send Note Expidining Situation
Mrs. Robert Bradley was in charge,of installation c e r e-monies of the Pontiac Dpti-Mrs. Club Tue.sday. evening in Bedell’s.
Mrs. T, V, Hruska assumed duties as president, along with Mrs. Robert Bradley Jr., as first vice president; Mrs. Glen W. Whitcroft, second vice president; and Mrs. Stephen Tzin-eff, secretary and Mrs. Isa-dore Mintz, treasurer.
Outgoing president, Mrs. Carl Rose, concluded her., duties with a report., SUMMER^MP
Mrs. DeLid^^lson told the group of the clubV^summer project, sponsoring a ^ntiac girl at Camp Oakland for twiK weeks.
Members voted to donate all clothing, bedding and equipment for the youngster. .
New committee members include Mrs. Roland Smith, Mrs. G. W. Stark, Mrs. Ro^, Mrs. William Whitlow, Mrs. George Tuso n, Mrs.-Irving Gillies, Mrs. Ray Brasch and Mrs. John Hlrlinger.
By ’The Emily Post Institute (j: I ordered a floral piece to be sent to the funeral of a friend and in some unexplainable way the order was lost and the flowers never sent.
I inquired when I did jiot receive a bill from the' florist. I’m really very distressed over this. Is there anything I can do to let the bereaved family know that I had not forgotten them?
A: You could send them some flowers for their house with a note saying, "I have just leiarned that the flowers I ordered for _Mary’s funeral were never sent.
These are to let you know that my love and sympathy were with you on that day, as (hey are how."
MR. JONES JR.
Q: When writing a letter to a man who is a Jr., is this suffix used after his name in Revaluation of a letter? In other Avprds, do you begin, “Dear Mr. Jones,” cm: “DeaT Mr. jlones, Jr!^’M)ne of the girls in the office ahd T have had a disagreement overThis and I woulcl appreciate your settling it."	•
A; You begin, “Dear Mr. Jones.” The Jr. is Included after his name only in the
Mrs. Marvin Barnett attended as a guest.
Fraternities Elect Two Students
From Denison University, Granville, Ohio, comes news of two area students. 'Thomas E. Coc\per, son of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Cooper, Bir-minghRij^was elected vice presidenr and treasurer of Phi Gamma Delta. ;
The new treasurer, of Sigma" Alpha Epsilon fraternity , is Charles S. Sherwood,*" son the 'S t a n 1 e y Sherwoods of Bloomfield Hills. Both men ^arejunlors.
BRINGING A FRIEND
Q : I am going to be married soon and both my fiance'and I have several unmarried friends whom we would like to invite to the wedding. We would like to give them the privilege of bringing a friend to the reception. Will you please tell me how the invitations should be addressed in this situation?
A: Write on the inside envelope of the invitation, "Mr. Joqes and Guest,” or “Miss Smith and Guest.”
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail) but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.


recent vows In the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Their parents are the Forrest A. Porters of Maplccrest Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Harris of B e r k-shlre Road.
Installed as board members of the Sisterhood B'nai Israel at a luncheon Tuesday were (from left) Mrs. Mitchell L. Bacow, Cherokee
Rdad; Mrs. Alvin Jaeobsoui Canterbury Drive; and Mrs. David H, Horowitz, Huntington Woods.
A shoulder-length veil of Illusion with organdy rosebud tiara complemented the bride’s waltz-length dress of white silk crepe. She carried rosebuds. Ivy and a white orchid.
Attendants at the evening
Beta Sigma Phi Presents Pins
The Ritual of Jewels degree
was given to four members the Phi Chapter of Beta uTw Friday
The bridegroom will resume his studies at Ferris State College.
Beta
Sigma Phi sorority Friday evening at Fortino’s Restaurant.
Mrs. Albert Padar presented plus to Mrs. John Herd, Mrs. Barbara Pankey, Mrs. Doyle Thompson, and Mrs. TTmothy Underwood.
Mrs. Russell Farnum, then president, read the ritual assisted by candlellghters, Mrs. Thomas Drohn and Mrs. Roy Stuart. *
dinner foliowctl with husbands and escorts.
INSTALL OFFICERS New officers were installed
yesterday at the home of Mrs. John Nord of Colratn Drive. They include; Mrs. Drahn,^ president; Mrs. Padar, vice" president; Mrs, Nord, secretary; and Mrs.'Georgia Gobi,
Mri Padar presented a pro-ini M	■ — •
Tairi on ."The Art of Think-
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Near Orchard Lake RcT.


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Baking Soda Shortcut
(D .
to Household Chores
If you're 0 bride just eomlnif Into command of yqur first home, one of your greatest needs is a good list of hous?-ke^)ing sliorleuts.
II, g(‘nepally lakea years ( o buija Much a list unlesM yoti cun borrow a tip liere or a Up there frdm established pros In the business nnd thereby come up with a collectfon,
' ★ ' ^ *
To gel your list off to un mis-pirious start, here Is a .Hclec’ lion which uses a slngl(‘, Inex pensive household staple, . hokloM srnhi. Some have been lime-les(ed ))y cenerallonH of homemakers. Others, of mine receni vintage, have been tested and proved hy the manufaelur ers of the products Involved,
I*-
Heinove protective coating from new copperware — When the protective coating on new cop-perware has begun to peel, you can remove jjie remainder, hy boiling for a few minutes In a non-alumlnurn pun full of water to which three tablespoons of baking soda are added.
P r e V e A ( plastic dinnerware from discoloring — Wash regularly in ,a baking soda solution, If minor stains have already established tljpmselves, you can ofti'n erase them by rubbing will) dry baking soda applied with a damp .sponge.
M:\T liKSTTIIINi;
Prevent steel wool from rustiirg — Steel wool won’t rust if stored in a cup or a jar of water to whl(‘h a dash of soda is added, Shine silver flatware — bine eniimel pan with aluminum foil. Place silver on foil, cover with boiling water, add three tablespoons of baking soda and let set lor a few minutes. Rinse and dry. This method,,is not recommended for pieces wUh cemented-on handles or that are
Sciiil
ornately patterned Adth darkened backgrounds for ^trast. Freshen sponges, dishei^s and dlshntopa>«If dishwashlng^qnip^ rnent develops a sour mlor, knak In a sinkfiil of hot water laCed with three tabloMpoons of baking soda. To prevent sponges whlch^ float from getting one-sided treatmeni, anchor them under water witl) a plate or other heavy object,
I Deodiirlze chopping board To i clean as well as remove onion, garlic, cheese or fish odors, wl|«‘ with a (lamp I o w e i sprinkhHl will) dry baking .soda. UinH<' and dry.
Prase soil from drain mat and dish drainer — It's generally soil which gives draitiers a I faded look. Original c o I o r re-i turns wlien tliey’re M(;rul)b(^d I with a damp brrtSh dipped in dry baking S(kla.
I Remove diseoloraiUon from tef-; Ion-ware ™ If your teflon utensil j has developed a brown coating,
! fill with one cup of water, a half I cup of llcpiid liouseliold bleach and two tablcsptKms of baking soda, and let this mixture boil f(tr five to (en rninutes. Wash, rinse, dry and wipe will) salad oil.
Remove burned on starch fr<tm Iron Rub sole plate of iron when c(H)l with dry baking soda f)|)pli)Hl will) a (lanip .sponge, Rinse, and, run ii’on .over sheet of wax pj)per before ironing. Plastic (ableeloth and mats -■ You can restore tablecloth and mats to their original color by femoying .soil you weren't even mnn exi.sted. Brush will) dry bi)king s(k1u, .sponge off to rln.se and hang up to dry.
Shine stainless steel, surfaces Wipe will) a sponge that’s been wrung out of a baking soda solution. Rub with tlie grain. You can apply the soda dry to remf)ve sticky spot.s without fei)r of scratching.
Golden Age Club
A cooperaliva dinner a n d meeting is scheduled for members of the (iolden Age Chib of Walerfoisl at (l:.10 u.m. 'ITiursday in the CAI Building.
WOMEN'S
WEAR
PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED
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Week Ka.st Coast Girl
A recent cl)apel ceremony in the (ilen Ridge Congreg))-tional Church, Cden Ridge, N, .1, marked the vow.s of Deb-prah Ann Jones and Colton Park Wealherston of Green Lake.
After the reception in |he home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. Jones In Glen Ridge, the couple left for a, motor lour of Ihe New Kngland Stales,
A shoid butterfly veil of il-
Flm\(vrs!
Orchid Award Goes to Sylvan Garden Branch
1 u s I 0 n (’omplcmet)tcd the bride’s street-iength gown of off-whlle peau de soie with bixlice applirpie in daisy motif.
She carried roses an(l white Sha.sta dai8le.s.
Attending their sister were Ellin Ford Jones, maid of honor, and Lucy Dougla.s Jones, bridesmaid.
465 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. NEAR TELEGRAPH
ACROSS FR9M PONT)AC MAU PONTIAC
The britlegroorq, .soil of Mi’s. Bessie Lawton Weatlierston of Green Lake, had James S. Hodgson of Detroit for bc.sl man. T h o m a s F. Jones ushered at his si.stcr’s. wedding.
.At ,the annual Stale Spring CounciLmeeting held, in Flint I'cccatly, the .Sylvan Lake Branch of Woman's National E'arm and Garden Association received top honors and awards for the 64-65 year.
The group members were honored for their work in international cooperation and for their efforts in behalf of Pontiac State Hospital in horticultural therapy.
•Noted also by the judges, was the efforts of this branch in its children’s project of individual gardens.
,The highest honor awarded a state branch, the “Orchid Award’’ was. pre.sented to the Sylvan Lake Branch at I h i .s, time.
Luxury Taxes Paid Uncle Sam Well
NYLON
ELASTIC
HOSE
SALE
That* famous alattic nylons giv* perfect support (or people on their feet oil day — or suffering from varicose veins ... ond they ore srhort, stylish, looking, too. All sizes available.
Above Knee, Open Toe JO.OO
pair
Full Foot Above Knee
95
pair
8*
OOWNTOWff STQRE ONLY 148 N. SAGINAW '
NeariSaars
, Steel wool won't rust up On you after use if you store it in/a jar full of water to which you add a dash of baking soda.
Americans paid nearly $185 million in taxes on jewelry purchases last year.
Excise taxes on furs totaled about $30 million.
New einployment Opportunities • open tij) for I’lil graduates
There is a tremendous demani for Business School gr€iduutes
A<;<;orMT>(; AMMii'A KCSIM'SS
aomi.mmuaiion
KXIXlTIVIi .OiCRBJ AHIAL JCAI,
()IT K JiltAqilSlIvS
•'J’he (leniaiul for secretaries ami aceouiilanis gels giefiler everyYI Biisiticss education,is impprlatil iir» matter whal field you cnler. PJlT oilers hall, one, two and llirco year programs leadit’ig to a cerlifieal(!, (U|m>tnu or assoeial); titles. Knroll mjw to reserve a ftlace in the summer or fall term, ■
SUMMKR TLItM START’S JUNK M KALI T l^ltM SKl'TKMRI'Tt 1.}
DAY GLASS IIOI US: «:.tO A..H. ilm, 2:00 IMVI. LMvNLV; CLASS IIOLKS: 6:;t0 to 9:00.1MVI.
Buy totd KvemufiV.oursvs Inctudr.:
Accuunling • Bookkeeping • Bu.siness I.aw • Shorlliantl • Tyjting • Secretarial Slenograpliic • Iliihiness Machines-* English • Personnel Relations Jrfvestnienls • Business Math • Business P.sychology '
mWIIl'BlJSIlSS IlflTM
W. Lawrriu c St., Pontiac
Pontiac Business liislilnic, L« . Lawrem c S|., IVniiac
.Mvii.mistotroN NOW	vi \i,(m,ok«.ai,i,	'
NAME.,.'.;......,..
-ADDBE.SS............................ J * "
.................................................
4553
SIZES
2-8

■ <;kaoijate’s
Quality GIFT
OMEGA
Ciltnder Seemeiler $120
the watch for a lifetime of proud possession.,^
P«y Iiiting end loving tribute to yoar greduete with thn gift of an Omega.,.thn watch a graduate nan wear with pride. Chooae from diamond-net and gold case modela, whi«h,can Ce aultably inscribed with your sentiment. We enjoy helping parent!, atinli ami iinrle! aelect tlie correct watch for the graduate...We've been doing it for a long time. It will be a pleasure to show you our Guinpicle Omega collection, 66.') to over flOOO.
REDMOND’S
Jewelry -- 81 N. Sagiifaw St.
FREE PAtlKING IN REAR OF vSTORE
liLAMOR PiiRM FOR SlINMER FIIIV

25c per cirl
with Shampoo and Set
. at *2’®
t/rza. -e	HflSS CHECK
1 miED HAIRCCT . .. ’2” rAnnair
I She’ll look like a living doll in I this coatdre'ss skimmer! Note swerved buttoning, back belt — pert, pretty, quick! Can you picture it in gingham, pique? Then, sew it!
Printed Pattern 4553: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8; Size ;, 6 takes 1% yards 35-lnch.
Thkfj^-five cents in coins for each pattwTj — add ,15 cents for each pattern fbr^irst-class mailing and special handling.'Send" to Anne Adams. care^oL^e Pontiac Press, 137 Pattfenr 4^ept., 243 West 17th St., New YSrlc,^N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Addres'^'W^ Zip, Size and Style Number,,
Complete Fas^ioa.^eport in our new Spring - Simm^ Pattern Catalog plus coupon One Free Pattern! Everything you need for the life you lead— .150 design ideas! Send 50 cents now. <
fXeumode
Sheer STRETCH Nylons
for ihal peiilccLiit ^ j lltj,(l .so wondcrl'iil
and looks w) beautiful! L Jn plain weave or micro.
ggti-ir
82 N. Suginaw

,	;	, V" ^ f,-r
niK PON/l'iAC’ PHKSS, VVKDNKSDA.lUNK- 2. lim.V
Polly's Poinfers
Kee[) ’ Hubby Wurm
•Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Sprouse of Ept Pilce Htreet (^nnoimee the en-^ gagement of her daugh- . Marie Jeanette Me-' A ujlty to Kenneth Earnest AMott, son of Mrs. Vern Ah'h^t of Clarkston and the late ^ Mr. Abbott.
July vows are being planned by Gwendolyn Johnson, ddughtpr , 0/ Mr. and Mrs. Ode Johnson of Branch Street, and Raymond Sain Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Sain of Har-rism Street.
Mr. and Mrs. William. Thomas' of South Edith Street announce the engagement of her daughter, Gail Hessell to heonard 0. Caches, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Caches of More la n d. Avenue. October 2 is set for VOWS.
Wif e Feels UnMti^active
By l)R. (;eOR(;K, w. CRANK CASE V-402: Lorna S., aRod 29, Is the (trunken wife who spends much of her time in taverns while her hushand is away from home.
“f)r. Crane,” she moaned,
“I grow so lonely that I simply go to a tavern'for com-
panionship."
Any physician can diagnose Coima’s case almost before she flnishe.s her opening sentence;
But it often requires an hour of tactful cross - examination before such a patient vyilj face up to reality and blurt out her inner feelings'. ’
"Dr. Crane,” she admitted, “I am scared about being unattractive to men.
“And 1 have no children, ab though we have been married six years, so I wonder if I am all there as a woman.
"That’s why 1 head-for a tavern, for when you have had a few cocktails with a man, he grows confidential and may try to make love to you.
“So •when my tavern c;om-panion takes me to his hotel room, I admit I have often
famous make
Sportear
^ud
Spring Dresses
been unfaithful to my husband.
“But I didn’t intend to do so and if I weren't intoxicated, I wouldn’t go to a hotel with anotlier man,
. “Dr, Crane, 1 wish 1 could break myself of this liquor habit.
Lorna is thus a slave to a secret sexual urge and It is not likely that any medical cute will occur till the basic cause is eliminated.
“))y you love your casual paramour?” I asked her, “No, I don’t!” Lorna protested in actual tears.
TiHltsobei 1 feel nauseated at the'Xir;, sight of sonte of these men, "Bid/ when L am full of liquor, I seejtn to he putty in their hands.”
Wclj, husbands, look at that last statement again, for women are not basically passionate creatures, despite such erotic episodes.
But Uirna Is a slave to the fear that she is below par as an attractive female.
So she enters into drunlicp revels as a sop to her vanity and not because of any lodbb ized pruritic; urge. Tliis is a basic sex difference.
The Aaron Cooks of ' East Detroit announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn to John Edjmrd Januszko, sort of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Jammko of Bis-cayne Boulevard, White Lake Township. She ' attends Michigan State University where her fiance will receive his degree this month. The Aug. 27 wedding will be in St. Ve r 0 n i c a ' s Church, Detroit.
■Bi
Buyers at the annual Amerl-Toy Fair held in New York
iXity Iveta shown 100,000 differ-jent toys Uils-year, aliout 7,000 of
DEAR POLLY ■ For years I had struggliHl with ways to keep my husband (0 feel 2 inches, 2lD>'pounds) covered In-an ordinary twin bed. The solution came to rhe w^en going Ihrough some liedding oulgrown by the chikh’cn,
I Insti^xl three long ummed baby blanket grippers (>n three corners of his electric blanket and tied sturdy new strings from them to three posts of his lied.
Now the lilankel is on him In-Hlcad of on the floor e very morning MRS, R, II. II.
DEAR POLLY A elilld’s deck Of cfirds Is perfect for sending those spinll wnllet-size pictures through the mall. Place the picture between two of the cards and fasteji with B paper clip.
These cards are ajso an ideal size to'use when sending small amounts of money for something being ordered by mall. Tape your money on to the card and then place another card to face the taped money side. This not only k(u?ps the money intact but also helps prevent a bulky package or envelope.
These small decks of cards cost only a few cents and are always; ready without hunting up cardboard and then having to jcut it, Every week 1 use them I for mailing purposes in one way 1 or another.—MRS, E. S. F.
was eoastniitly having t» tell her ami her friends which speed to play ea<-h record.
To solve this annoying problem Mook three different colors and colored a s p 0 I at e a c h speed, I I lien colored a spot on each (ocofd Ihal matched the' color at the proper speed, It really works and pleases Huh kids,.l(Mi, .ANNE'ITE ’(URLS This remlndisl me | of the popular INdnler we once liad for marking a cikIc of colors j across I lie botfom of the tele-1 phone and e 0 I 0 r e d cDiyon mardedmjheslve at tlie sldi' of' each numlu'r to be followi'd In the ciKie so a child could cjill | for help In case of an emer-' gency,-POLLY DI'IAR P O L I. Y When sealing a box or package with tape, place a length of cord under the-tape with an Inch or two prptrudlng from the end of the (ape. This will make it much easier for the recipient of the package (0 open it. Pull (he cord and (he tape will rip neatly down (he m 1 d d I e, — LINDA

them dusigncil tor, children in the tw(^to-lo age grou[L'>v..
DEAR POl.LY My 4 year-old has a record player and 1
Make everyday liou.sehold tasks easier and more pleasant! Order your i*opy of Polly Cram er’s 32-page booklet, .bisl send i your name, address and 30 cents I to: iPolly's Pointers, in care of I The Pontiac Press, P, 0, Box
ehudiki
Bridalh	From $100 :
Bridotmoicli From $39.9B
Mill), Dept, A, Radio Oily Slation, i I New York t«, N. Y,
\	^ Op«o Thort., Ffl.'til 9
- Brown and Ann Stroots — Birminghdrh Mil-1300
i,.	48 N. Ssgintw — Downtown
SPRllNCi MILLINERY
iLEARilME
Hats Were to 12.98
*4
*3
Millinery S*lon Second Floor
Bobette
Shop
mid tieels of breezy-tr^sh Whit^;

16 N. SAGINAW

This charming Kling Colonial bedroom group is from our extensive open-stock collection now on display. There's tremendous * storage in the practical 50" 6-drawer double dresser. The hand-rubbed warm-toned Buckwheat Brown finish brings out the beauty of the Solid Maple cabinet woods.
Come In
for Your *
iF'^ree
KLING
Decorating:
Book on
Karly
American
Interior
Design -
We al Slewart-Glenn Are Proud to Announce the Exciting Early American Eurniture Groups by * KLING COLONIAL Are Now on Display.. • And Featured > By Us Exelusively in This Area
NationdUy^ known KLING COLONIAL is always in good taste . . becouse it's Early: American design-is rooted ip America's history
N and tradition.- Its coloruol styling has endured through;two centuries. We invite you to, see our displays of this Versatile open-stock furniture including upholstered Wtos, chairs, occasional tables and. wonderful Kling Coordinates!-
SOLID MAPLE'OR CHER-RY BEDROOM AND DINING pOCSM GROUPS NEWLY INTRODUCED SOLID PINE DINING ROOM''GROUP

1680 Soutti Telegraph Road • FEdera! 2-0348
' , T-rm^>4he crescent toe strapped silhouette seen in Harper's '		~** • ■ - „ 1680 S. Telegraph Rood Just bouth of Orchord Lake Road - '
■ Bazaar, in TatC uppers of White, Woodrose Tan, also Black		2-8348—Free Parking-Front and Side of Sto.re
p- ^^.				
		INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION BY OUR EXPERT STAFF.
1


'6-iA


i: I -
THE PONTIAC PRRSS. WIPNESPAY, JUNE 2,
When making n Jacket, be aura to make, eKperlmenlal fittlngd over the akirt and blouae or Kweater with which the Jacket will l>e worn.
(Mherwlae you will end tip with an lll-flttinK Jacket.
• WATCH flNOS
'f
NlltMCirS Widott Nipair 42 N. Saginaw FI B^3S93 14 Mann, Manof*'
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPPE
Open Eveitinga THE l>0MTiAC MALL
I SAM A WALTER
Dplioious SausagM
C»rry OuN
Open Fvenino*
PONTIAC MALL
Retarded Boy Is Able to Support Himself
fly MAIIY FKKI.KY - Conaullant In Money Management Dear Miss hVeley:
I would like to know if there Is anywhere we can go, or write, to find out ahnid further training for my 17-year nld son who Is mentally retarded, so that he can stand on his own feet.
I Just hate In think that he will have to go through the rest tof his life with-out any ineanH ;of supporting' himself, This-Is what worries me the time when we won’t it)e here to take ire of him He has gradu-lid(‘d from public school, and wery day since
maintain that education and training can lie eomblnwl to produce a competent ■wprker.
Tlieir booklet, entitled "How to Bring Npw Hope to the Mentally Retarded," can he ob^ laindH free of charge, by writing to The National AsSoeiallon for Retarded (Children at iW Lexington Avenue, New York City,
There, are inoo units of the national association throughout the United Stales. ,and ahbul .1,5
million retarded persons.
Deaf Miss Keeley;
Until rerrently we have spent only $20 to $25 a week for groceries. No,W we can’t seem to get by without $30 to $.35 Worth. How muen should we spend a week and does that include other rtt^cessilies such os soap, pals, etc,','
We are a famllyi of four husband aged ‘2.3, wtfe agetl 21,
Vifii ra.
HKAKING CENTER In the MALL
I TiSTS • AIDS • SAITeateS In with PonOnc Mall Optical Cnniar) ipan evaninsi 'll! liU MMIll Thoi. R. Applnlon, Conituiiiini
CUSTOM MADE SUP COVERS Avarag* Chair $31.95 Avtraga Sofa $52.95 CompUlai Including Fobtic, ZIppart and Labor
FABRIC FAIR
MIPAQI Mill SHOPPINO CINTtP
then I go over some of the things he has, learnedr just s6 he doesn’t forget.
Any information you can give me, loJielp me help him, will I he" gralefully appreclalecl.
Mrs, .1, K,, .lamaicH, I., I Dear Mrs. K.i
] (‘imgraliilations on your dcler minalion |o help your fton siand on his Own feel, .
There's a local unit of The National Asswialion forHclard-od (’Itildrcn In your area, and I .siiggest you gel in touch with it. The addrc.ss is- ifl Union .Square, New York City,
While the formal name for this organiinatipn would suggest that it is concerned only with retarded children, it also is mo.sl interested in helping*; the more mature find suitable employment through vocational
JANICr FAITH ROSE
Auqml vows are 'plartHed hy Judith I Faith Ro$e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton M. Rose, Connneree Road, and Richard M. Daugherty, son of the Raymond Doughertys, WoUwme Lake. They are graduates of University of Michigan School of Nursing: Alma College and U. of M. respectively.
girl .Itii, anil t)oy 2. My husband makes between $70 and $150
****^*^' Mrs, 8. G., Slidell, La. Dear Mrs. G.:
{Console yourself. Actually a moderale expenditure for your particular family would he $.30 a week Or, to be irMtelfle, $’20 00. as 'estimated by the De-pnriment of Agriculture, It breaks down weekly food oosta in relation In sex and age like this:
Moderate food plan for a young couple:	$MM0
for a child It'A;	5.R0
for a child 2;	4,70
Hiised oa your husband’s salary riingc, you Could be expected to spend from $3.50 to $7.50 a week.on household necessities alone. Of course, this Is one area where you can economize, buying the hare minimum In order to keep up your cleanliness standards. Maybe the^ Increase you've noted in your supermarket shopping Is due to the fact that yoiive been trying more varied household prmiucis. I don’t suggest you ciit’ down thtuactiuil RmkI expenditure — unless ymi find yon simply hnye to.
training, T h e s e prolessionuls **^’*’’
There is about one dentist for I 'ory 1,700 persons In the na-!
Two Groups to Combine
f
SPECIAL
BUDGET $^j50
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
I WAVE { Cullies’
( IIS N. IVrry SI. FK 2 s:iSI
It's the Season for
SANDALS
(Italian)
of Court#
TIu' lollowing inrormnlion is for. the many request.s | have had for stitching the facing cut for armholes and necklines in one piece. This lypc-oj Jacing is found on sleeveless dresses, blouses, crop top .shells, jumpers, cic. Follow each step carefully and you'll never have Irouble with this'again.
e If your pattern (foes not have the facing for the neckline and armhole>^ in one, simply use the pattern ihself for an outline and cut the^qng approximately 2'/i inches wide, as sketched,
f If garment needs Interfacing, cut one for the neck only. The armholes do not need to be interfaced. It garment is to be completely underlined, cut uitderUning the same as the garment and treat as ONE |lfecc. CuUa^awarate facing out of garment fabric.	. ‘
# Wheff^stitching the facing to the^cckline and ai*mhplc.s of your garment, end the .stitching about Uti inches from the ends: of the shoulders (front and
SLoolJUir’
cmt r<kt\
A* lirw
Swing Into Summer With a New PERMANENT and HAIR STYEE
TintlMjf—Bleaching Cutting
IMPERIAL"^
BEAUTY SALO.N l.TS Auburn Ave.
Park Freo	FE 4 2S7S
Edylh Sl»n$oh, owner
back). If you have, a long nar-row strap, usually found in low-cut front or back necklines, do not keep the garment and the facing edges together at this area. Instead, bring the GARMENT about 'A inch in from the edge of the facing on both sides of this section. (This will make the garment fabric seem a* little full Until it has been turned and pressed, but will prevent the facing from show% *,	ing at the edges as it is likely
to do if you keep the edges even. Measure the Is inch scam allowance from the FACING, not the garment fabric,
•	Grade and clip your scams (for The curved areas, clip [down to the stitching line). Turn the FRONT shoulder strap right side out and slip this into the back shoulder strap which, is un-
I turned. The right sides of the shoulders, front and back, are to-I gether,, Stitch the shoulder seam, press seam open. Next, machine i stitch the facing seams together at the shoulder and press open.
♦	Pull this finished strap OUT still further so that you may ■continue stitching each side of the strap (left open originally). Grade these seams and pull through to the.right side of garment.
I You will find a perfect finish each time. If you’ve ever battle this before, it will be like a dream come true. Please keep these in-■ structions because I won’t be repeating ihem in the near future.
; Dear Euinec:	,
Seems like fashion keeps repeating Itself. Straples)s dresses and those with tiny, tiny straps are coming back again. ' Does one have to make these tiny straps on the bias?
The Inlernational Institute,"' ' Dciroil, will be the .scene .when the day and evening groups of the, D e t r 0 i t Handweaver's Guild meet jointly Monday at 7:.30p,m.
Doris Clement of Mneedon, N Y. will provide the program. Her lecture will include sHdes of weavers in their studios and her exhibit will be com-pri.sed of fabrics and yarn.s.
Plastic Is Popular Material for Home
NEW YORK (UPl)-More and more plastic is being u.sed in new homes.
Plastic has proved to have good impact strength and to heat and weather resistant m^riutig it a good candidate for ho^^ings, gutters and
rainspouts.
(You can write Mary Feeley i
in cn'tT of The Pontiac Press, .... ...........
Questions of widest interest will lowed the noon vows hejore be answered In future columns.) Rev. Willinw ./ones.
Off to the Poeono Mountains after recent vows in St, Wit tiaws Chureh, Watted Lake, are the Riehard f>!dmrd Meyers (Laura R I i a a h e t ti Xemeikh Their fxirenls are Mrs, Mary Zerneik, Lonyspur Drive, Frank Zerneik, Penhill Street and the Edward Meyers of Lakeview Rocut. A silk tufle veil and train eompkh mented the bride's yown of white lace over taffeta. At-tendants were Mrs. Bernard Raresak, ,/oanne Gall, Kathy PhAlps, ,/oanne meyer,< Diane (told: K 0 I h y and Dennis Zenuln; Jam's Mernnda, best man and ushers Jerry Meyer, Alvin Parmenler, John Rurdy, It i e h a rd Lony and Pout Zerneik. Reception in the Dub Comminily Center lot-
w
Mind Yo.ur Manners European Style
No matter what the weather, a trip to Europe is always in season, This year 1,.350,000 Americans' will lake a trip abroad — lei] per cent more than last year’s crop of tourists,
0|d World customs arc part of Old World charm. If you plan a trip to Europe, you'll have more fun doing as Kie Romans do, Here are a few tips for travelers:
The dinner hour in Europe is later than in the United States. Dining seldom begins before eight in the evening, and a leisurely, well-served dinner can last for hours.
Punctuality Is expected in most European countries. If you arrive late for a dinner party, don’t be surprised to find your host and hostess starting dinner without you. The thoughtful guest will mind the time.
When you pack for your
STAPP S . . . reminds parents...
. baby shoe sizes are constantly^changing ... bring
. P. ,s.
Dear Mrs. P. S.:
The liny s*trap.s you are referring to usually are made on the bias because they arc ,sq much neater. You will find step-by-step instructions for them in my Leaflet No 4, which you may obtain by .sending Iflc and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to.,Sew Simple in care of the Ponliae Pre.ss, This leaflet ineliide.s inslnic-Ijons (or other detail.s.	.
Specializing in the Finest Steaks TAKE-OUT ORDERS
Enjoy o Scenic Drive Any Evening
Michigan't Finesl WevFera Style Restaurant Invites Your Family to Dinner . . ,
DINNERS START AT $2.50
NO LIQUOR — JUST GOOD FOOD
Call 796-2245 Reiervation
.SSOOVdIrYDIN ROAD, DRYOIN, MICHIGAN
Open Daily 11 A.M. M 9 P.M.	‘“""i
In a complete range of sixes. 3's thru 8*5 Widths thru
trip, remember that Europeans dress conservatively.
iStiorts and slffcks are ac-' ecptable at re.sorts only, and sleeveless drc.sscs are never Worn on visits to churches and cathedrals.
OOBBIES
m rmd oromm mhom



WHO cushioned the SIDEWALKSt Cobbias di^l In foct, iHU imorl naw strap on the short stacked heel cushions the whole wide world for youl Wherever you walk, its flexible '•'RIPPLE* .Mini-Rib Sole odds impetus to your steps . . . down-Jighl ease to every footfall. And all with the fabulous Cobble fit You treasure!	WORLD’S FAIR, 12.91>
Boiip—-BrijB[P—I^liirk
PAUirs
SHOE SPORE
8.*> N. Saginaw Street

TraUsmark of RIPFII SOIE COSfOSATIOtt
tt wtth Till AnMncin Niliosil X«d CtoM
m
One of the most Important and helpful persons yon will meet abroad Is your hotel concierge. He .Is strictly n European product, and his job i,s lo mjike you comfortable.
The concierge will arrange for cars, lours and reservations, answer your questions and .solve mo,si any tourist ! problem,
One la.st reminder: although most Europeans speak your i language, don’t hesitate to I spe^ theirs.	'
Enjoy ihP llosinlaUiy oj'lhe
SlbrttttllgM
j Home ofllie Famous Waltiron Ruffet
PEANNrNIiAl’ARTY?
I P’S OEIl S4»EGIALTY
WHETHER 1 rs 20 or 200 lET li.S HELP MAKE IT A SU(:CE.SS
GAEL FE 5-6167
SOON A OIFFERENT CONCKrr IN BUFFET SERVING
Each Day A Sppcially Meat Item Will Be Eealiired and Aiiiioiiiieed Daily.
Corner o f Cihe und Corry Call .’{."fS-6167

Full Size Range at All Stores
Mother, here Is a -really quality shoe with built-in features you usually find “"only in the most expensive."But, Mother, this shoe is budget pricedl Bring your tots in for our occuroto fitting service.
Let us show you the value this, shoe offers ... It's leather throughout, it's designed for comfort and lots of active “
play-
$499
^5.99
AT ALL 3 STORES
STAPP'S
JUVENILE BOOTERIE
25 E. Lawrence St„ Downtown (Open Fri; to 9) '
■JUNIOR-SHOEr -

418 N Main St. Rochester
(Open FrI. to 9)
JUNIOR SHOUj,
928 W. Huron ot Ttit |fop (Open Fri.” to 9 ond , ,, Sof.loS.30) ,

PERFECT NOTHING UNDER ANYTHING by Exquisite Form
The famous "No Bra" created by Rudi Gernreich gives a natural freedom to all her summer fashions
It's a bra! It contr(>ls lika a bra! Yet, it looks and feels as though-you are wearing nothing It's a natural under -all your clothes, daytime or evening . . . gives you the soft look of refined femininity. White, nuSe and black. Sizes 32-36A;'32-36B; 32-36C	.	x
^	GHARGI IT 4.Vjw
eym fAsuioN nsm rrs own rouNmim . . ...ui «»r .»p.rrtr tmW «n.ti.r.i
• ftl. you torroctly for tht otmort in eomforf and figuro HaH4ry ‘noath now Oummor fwhioni.
ORIN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Drayton plains open Sun. noon to 6
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS





THK 1H)N1’IAC l>ilKSS. Wi;DNEHi)Af,7UNK Xl/0.1

IT 'S A
SNAP
TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD
with this easy-way-to-do-it form
Be your own Want Ad writer. To sell. To buy. To Rent.
To Swap. To get a job. To find a lost pet. To find help.
To do almost anything. Just write your ad on the form below circle the number of days you want the-ad to appear . . fill in your name, address and telephone number fold mail No postaoe necessary.
Your Want Ad will start working for you the very next day after we receive it.
POST-AGE FREE
WANT AD ORDER DIANK
Use This Handy Postage-Paid Order Blank or Telephone 332-8181
BUNK FOLDS INTO EHVELOPE...NO STAMP IS NEEDED
FOLD BACK ALONG THIS LINE FIRST
WRITE YOUR AD I IN THIS SPA^
FIRST CLASS PERMIT No. 840 (s*c. 34.9 Flaw PONTIAC, MICH.
ONE WORD TO A SPACE PLEASE (PRINT)
BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE
tag* Stamp N*c*tiary If MoiUd In th* Unittcl Stot*i.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
P.O. BOX 9 PONTIAC,
MICHIGAN
48056
WANT AD bEP'T
FOLD BACK ALONO THIS LINE SECOND
CIRCLE THE NUMBER OF DAYS YOU WANT THE AD TO APPEAR
3 Days 6 Days 12 Days 30 Days
COUNT		3-Day Rate	6-Day Rate	12-Day Rafe	30-Day Rate	
8 AVERAGE	2 Lines	*2.70	*4.20	*8.40	*20.40	
WORDS TO A	3 Lines	*3.96	*6.12	*12.24	*29.70	
LINE	4 Lines	*5.16	*7.92	*15.84	*38.40	
						
						
THIS LINE I						
V ,-l


, V'’’.,/- fVL ,i'x‘' A

PONIIAC PHK.SS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2. lOOfl
OPEN 10 TO 10 DAILY SUNDAY 12 TO 7
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN. ONLY
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Indoor-outdoor lablo witlT'stflin and ntar-roi«ii^tant lop. Sturdy W* brasa-pliitcd fbldinj? Irpa nrr lipprd with protective plastic. Top lifts off to use as a convenient serving tray. 19” high: 19" din.
Sturdy \y jH"'' Ikdndar Le^s
INDIVIDUA DELUXE^TAL TRy^ABLES
Siy Convenivul for Indoor StiackH and OiUdinyr Cook^onlH
AAARSri-AiLAN 4-PC. SET OF TRAY TABLES ON WHEELS
Our Regular Price 4.97/ 4 Days Only
A handy and allraclive addition to your porcli or patio . . . M'ith plastic-lipped hrass-plnled tubular legs. 16V'2x22l/2x2.')Vli”. Tole Kose on White, Fruit Festival, Butterfly aniF'Fern or Flowing Wheat,pattern.
For suniniertime entertaining, hostesses will find these lightweight Iray tables indispensifitle . . . they’re ideal for indoor TV snacks, too! This 4-pc, set is mounted on wheels. \(>V2\2‘lViS.2^/2" trays are set on sturdy Vn” brass-i)lated tubular legs with protective plastic tips. 3 patterns.
996
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limart j^uarantees the quality^ discounhi the price^ and you can Charge It, too!
Makes Ealing in a Car a Pleasure
AAARSH ALLAN TRAVEL! TWIN AUTO TRAYS
A.'c'., <
Marsh Allan Folding TV, Lap, Bed Tray
Compare at 2.97
944
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Our Reg. 64c ea.	-	€9
4 Days Only	Jk	f
]2-/^”xl7Vi” with . folding brass-finished tubular legs. Choose from Tole Rose on While, Fruit Festival, Butterfly and Fern ortiolden Wheat.
So handy for drive-in restaurants, drive-in theaters arid motor trips. 12V'2”x17^’ tray with brass-finished tubular frame* Folds compactly when not in use. Save at Kmart!

/deal f(tr TV Snack.s, l^atioduit^rtaining
4-PC. FIBERGLAS* TRAY TABLE SET
Our Reg. 7.97 - 4 Days Only
£94
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A good-looking tray table set mounted on wheels for con-venienXe.V l6’’x20%’’x2.'jV2’’ . trays have sturdy plastic-tijipedv-VH” brajss-plated legs. Red Rose or Golden Wheat .pattern.' ' ■.	'	, ’	:
«Wivfii»(,i.rMinnhl«rrill«<(.ifrp. Ir.drtim*	'	,
MARSH ALLAN Extra! Durable CAMP STOOL
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X lightweight camp stoohwith a 10”xl3¥2” seat mounted on sturdy •%” brass-finished tubular frame. 15” high. Folds compi^ctly.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
Jx..i(L...:.......A. ‘..I‘I'Aj,; K'
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THK )H)NTiAC PllKSS^W	JUNlfi Si. XUOfi
B-7
OPEN 10 TO 10 DAILY SUNDAY 12 TO 7
WED, THURS, FRI, SAT. & SUN. ONLY
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
COOL LEATHER PLAY SANDALS FOR WOMEN
J;:;:; choice «of charming pendant walchca with dependable 17-jewel, Swiss movements. For j:;:? 4 days only!
I;:;:; *Plu* FrdrralTax
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Summer fun is at your feet i; in these playful leather sandals! Airy-light comfort.. comes with the full foam insole. Interlaced and stitched vamp. Adjustable back strap. Prix colors.. women’s sizes to 10.
ALL NYLON 1, 2, JR. AND MISSES' 3-PC. SWIM SUITS SUAAMER DRESSES
11 Comp, at $10 liji: •	4 Days *
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i| 'Women’s Swimsuits fake the fashion plunge! Nylons and ■; double-knit nylons in 1, 2, 3*pc. styles including 2-way, 2-pc. i; suit with blouson; aheath-with-pleated-ekirt; 2-pc. blonsoh;
and pleated skirt styles in checks, polka dots. Shape-maker •: contonrbras. Sun-splashed colors! Sizes 30 to 44.	’
Yonng-hearted fashions for summerl The dashing, debonair coachman wat-dress; the slim-as-a-stem skimmer, the nn« pressed-^eats dress, all in combed cottoii ,^ Bedford^ cord. Cool, icy blue, pink and sunny mflize! Washable. Sizes 7-17; 12-lQ.
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WOMEN’S, CHILDREN’S FIBRIC SUMMER SHOES
166

Heavy Quality Stainless Steel
66-PC. TABLEWARE
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Our Reg. 15,97 4 Days Only
Racy madras plaids . . canvas in summer’s sunny colors , .'denims in cool blue! All bal style play oxfords, with comfortable cushion insole, rubbe_^ soles and -heels. Sizes for women, misses, children, toddlers.
12.88
Illusion Pattern includes 16 teaspoons, 8 soup, 8 dinner forks, 8 salads, 8 ice tea -spoons, 8 serrated knives and many serving piecM.
Printed Fabrics, Waterproof Linitngs
GAY BEACH BAGS
Our Reg, 1,67 4 Days Only!
1.47
Carry all your beach gear in one of these donhle-handle, zipper-top beach bags. In a selection of bright colors; ll”xl4** size.
Perfect for Town, Country or Beach
BASKET HANDBAGS
Our Reg, 2.67	0%
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Double-entry, plastic-coated straw bags happily in tune with summer. Genuine leather handles, lined. Natural straw color.	,,
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD


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'I'llK 1‘ONTIAC I’HK.SS. WKDNK.SDAY, JUNK 2, lOBJI
Says Many Mailboxes Need Fixing
Many patrons of the Pontiac Post Office were recently asked to renovate ttifur mailb<.$j:es be* cause of their de(eriot;otod con’
Postmaster William W. Dorn aldson said that many boxes In the area were substandard due U) normal wear, or the results of severe winter , conditions or accidental damaB^
One of the blKgest faults found was the lack of proper identification on the boxes.
, Donaldson said such circumstances could cause a delay in mail delivery if a new or suh-stitute carrier, not familiar with the patrons, worked on the route.
The Postmaster said good postal service depends on cooperation between the post office and its patrons,
- ,'‘Any interference with the mail, whether by vandals hr ttioughtless children, should be reported Immediately to {Jostal authorities and the police,!' Donaldson added.
MILS. CHA|U,KS W. McCAIN Service for Mrs. Charles W, (Mary A.) McChin^ 86, of 240 Going Will be I p.rii. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chap e l with burial In the cemetery at De-Ford.
Mrs, McCain died thiS| morning after a long Illness. ' Surviving are a son, William of Ortonville, and six daugliters, Mrs. Leafa Doyle of Rylvan l,nke,' Mrs. Uah Hermet/, o f Dayton, Ohio, 'Mrs, Lena Bailey
and Mrs. Alice VanOrden,, both of l,apeer, and Mrs, Mary Mills
and Mrs, Carrie Hcndley, both of Pontiac.,
Also surviving are 18 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and a sister.
In 1964, tlie Bureau of Indian Affairs operated 26.1 schools, serving 46,000 students from the primary grades through post-secondary technical institutes.
MR,S. MARTIN .1. CI.OONAN
Mrs. Martin’ J. (Klhel R.) Cloonan, of Detroit, wife of the founder and former (»wncr of Cloonan's Drug Store, Pontiac, died yek'terday after a long illness.
,Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the DoneLson-.lohns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy.
Before her marriage Mrs. Cloonan had servpd ns bookkeeper for the Marsh Grocery Store owned by. her father, the late Albert F, Marsh, and had also kept books for the Cloonan Drug Store,
Mr.s. Cloonan was a member of Central Mctluxlist Church; Village Woman’s Club in Bloom-
field Mills, Pine I^ake Country Club and the Woman’s Society for Christian Service of her church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Arthur F. Blakeslee of Birmingham; and three grandchildren,	.
MIUS. •IIAZKL ISMKRICK COMMRRCK. TOWNSHIP, -
Countryside
'Ugliness'
Underlined
TEMPE, Ariz, Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udnil warns of "a growing tide of blight and disorder" across the U.S, countryside.
Ugliness is everywhere, Udall told Arizona State University’s graduating class last night.
"We have ai|uanderMl and abuKrd those resources of air, water and bind on which the pnhilc hiippiness dep<>nds," he Niild, lidding;
By oiir failure to conserve wliat by any decent standards sliould be conserved for our children and the future, by our failure to design and build attrac-tive cities, by our failure to control the spreading blight of 'ontamination, we liavc forfeited our claim as conservationists of conscience."
Service forli!« Hazel Emerick, 72, of 636 Annapolis will bo 11 a.m. tomorrow at tlio Elton Black Funeral Home, Union UakjB. Burial will be in a local cemetery.
Mrs. Emerick dicxl Monday after a long Illness.
She Is survived by one son, Kenneth of Milford; one sister; and one grandeliild.
MARTIN lit* SHEFKA
AVON TOWNSHIP-Requlom Mass for Martin B, Shefka, 79, of 2625 Melvin will he 9 a.m. Saturday at St. Sebastian’s (,'luirch, BcHHcmcr. Burial will bo in Hlilcrcst Cemetery, Bessemer, Local arrangements are being bandied by the William R. Potcre Funeral Home, Rochester,
Mr. Shefka died last night aft-pr a long illness. He was a retired pipe fitter.
Surviving are two daughters, Mr,s. Theresa Pijan and Mrs. Renetta Gust, liolh of Chicago; three sons. .lohn (J, of Roche,m-ler, Martin B, .Ir, of South Holland, HI., and Raymond of Chicago; one sister; two brollicrs; and four grandclitldrcn.
Says Moo Is Staying at Resort
HONG KONG (AP) - Chinese Communist party Chairman Mao Tze-lung is in a secluded summer r«|Bort, devoting much of his lime to writing, a pro-Com-munisl businessman r('pf>rt®d today.
He spld his information came from a ranking official in Peking, 11)0 businessman, who declined to be identified by name, arrived from llic (liincse capital Tue,sday.
"On the day of my (Icparlui’O from Peking (May 13),’’ l)e .said, "a ranking Communi.st official, told me Chairman Mao ha,s been away from the capital for more than a month.
"This official told me Chtilr-mun Mao is devoting Ills lime to writing."
The biteinessman said every-
thing he heard during his monthlong tour In Communist Chinn
The South, with 30 per cent of afl the nation’s families, has 47 |)cr cent of families with an annual income of $3,000 ordcs,s. Population Reference Bureau,
indicated Mao was in fair health, perhaps not In excellent hcalll) but certainly not in danger of dcjith."
He said there were uncon-’ firmed rumors that Mao had been in a liospital for a week thi.s spring but this was for, a routine m^ical checkup,
The British govcrnnient In London said earlier this week it liad received reports that Mao may liave sufferrid a ,strok(> l)iit strc8.sed that the reports were
Death Claims Kin^ ofGMTCExec
Mrs, Thomas A, (Bessie M.) Maxwell, mother of Earl A. Maxwell, personnel director of GMC Truck & Coaph Division,
---------■’■“died at her
home in Apple-gate Monday, Service will be at 3:30 p.m. tontorrow at the Methodist Church in Port Sanilac with burial in tho W a s h 1 n g-lon Cemetery In (lirsonvillc by tlio Jewell Funeral Home, Carsonvillo.
. Mrs. Maxwell, a former resident of Birmingham, is survived by lier husliand; another son, Tliomas A, Jr,; and five grandchildren.
Opposition Is Seen to Trailer Park Plan
The continental center of the United States is near Castle Rock, South Dakota.
A prop£d 40-acre trailer park In Waterfoi’d Township may meet strong opposition when the Issue Jo rezone land to allow the park comes b<*fore the township board next Monday night.
Indication of tbis was evident last night when some 40 residents of the area near tho proposed park on* Pontiac Lake Road west of Airport appeared at the board meeting to hear tlie first notice of the proposed rezofllng read,
Proponents of the rczonlng from single family residential to residential trailer park showed n film at the meeting illustrating advantages of nt(»-blle home living.
'rhe protesting group wilhlield argument last night but Indicated an even larger group would be on hand next week to
present its case prior to board action. f "	'
Action was also slated for Monday on two other’rczonlng proposals.
CHANGE ZONING One seeks to rezone the proposed Lake Oakland Shores subdivision from recreational to single family residential and the other a parcel on Hatchery from commercial to manufacturing.
In other action last night, (he board authorized a ciir-nival permit June 20 to 26 at (he Hpartuii shopping center.
U also approved transfer of a beer and wine license at ‘4494 Cllntonvllle from Clara M. and Zina Tremlin to Edward Wlille.
Tlie clerk was authorized by tlie board to advertise for bids on the renewal of employe workmen’s compensation and liability Insurance.

Hsisli
SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S

k
SM \
I " u
JpseA Convenient Lion Charge Plan
’ I - I ' V	' ■ I .

CELL IS WAITING — Momo Salvatore Giancana (right), reputed leader of a Chicago crime ayndlcatd, leavfes federal court yesterday with attorney Richard Gorman. Giancana was ordered put in Jail until he decides to testify before a federal grand jury.
_	___ THK PONTIAC PHKSS.	2,	___1
$3.3 Billion Over 5 Years
. .i x '

Senate Passes Bill on Distressed Areas
WASHINGTON (AP) >rTl)e Senate has pastied a bill which would provide |3.<1 billion over five ye|Bra to aid economically distressed areas. It contains 17,75 million more than FresL dent Johnson asM.
Sen. Jennings Ritndolph, D-W.Va., a principal sponsor of the •economic development aiffl public works bill, expressed a strong belief to his colleagues that Johnson would not veto II If the final version contains the increase,
An overwhelming 71<I2 vole 1'ucsday sent the legislation to the House where the public works committee already has
completed public hearings on it,
■ House leaders' were understood''to be confident they had enough votes to assure passage, although possibly pot with (he extra aid money'added by the .Senate.
NARROW 1.088 In the preceding GoAgrefis, the House rejected by a narrow margin a measure to extend the' old depressed areas or area redevelopment program,
.Such an extension of the original ♦‘lOO-miilion depi'(^Hsed areas program is wrup(HHl Into llie current bill along with a revival of the $8S0-milllon emergency public works program of llMi2
and some features of the $l.h billion Appalachia' bill enacted early in this session.
In the .Senate action, 54 Demo-crats and 17 l(epid)iicans sup« ported the bill and 5 Democrats' and ^ Republicans opixmed it.
■nie Senate rejected 53 to 31 a Reptihilean move to eiit by 175 million (he annual i400lnilllon grant program in tlie bill. oiM'osrrioN
A few Repid»llcanH declared they were opposed Ijo the entire measure, Insl.stlng that this type of government aid was not' the way to create new jobs. Sponsors, however, contended
that the grants and loans in the bill would bo successful in at tracting new industry to distressed areas, thus reducing unemployment and raising in comas.
Cdn't Ban the Cowi From Boston Gross Bf).S:rON (UPl) - • (lows will exert their legal right to graze
on historic Boston (lommon diir-Ing the .lune dairy festival, June 5-12,
According to |he right of commonage, enade<l In 1(14(1, some 70 "milch kine" may be kept downtown to gr
Scotch In English
I.ONDON (UPI) ~ Traasury .Secretary John Diamond told the House of Commons yester-
day that tha govarnmant will collect $asa million In aietaa ^ taxes this year on «cetch ' whisky.
THE INTERNATIONAL WHISKY
A very smooth whisky, Indeedly
|u1!o!?SKuioH^^ eO% OllAIH NRITWAl SPHITg, SCHtHlEY 0I8TIILESS CO., tf^^
Reputed Criininal Leader Is Putin Jail for Contempt
CHICAGO (AP) ~ Momb Sal-vattore (Sam) Giancana, reputed leader of the Chicago crime syndicate, has beeii jailed until he decides to testify before a federal grand jury.
Describing the jailing at a news conference Tbesday, U.S, Atty. Edward V. Hanrahan said his office had scored a breakthrough in dealing with crime.
“This office is on the offensive,’’ Hanrahan said. “It’s going to make the impression on this community that crime does not pay."
In a session marked by a return engagement before the grand jury of Phyllis McGuire of the three singing McGuire sisters, Giancana was jailed minutes after he^had promised a federal Judge he would answer the grand jury’s questions. CHANGED MIND
(Jiancana apparently decided to remain silent and accept the court’s punishment rather than to talk and risk possible death by the underworld.
Giancana, 57, could be kept in jail for the remaining 12 months of the present grand jury.

Judge William J. Campbell, of U.S. District Court, acting on a motion by the government, ordered Giancana to answer “completely; fully and truthfully” all questions put to him by the grand jury.
The grand jury had granted Giancana immunity from pro.se-cution.
TWO QUES'nONS After Giancana agreed to abide by Carhpbell’s order, he went before the grand jury for the third time in less than a month. But he answered only the grand jury’s first two questions — his name and address.
Giancana was taken before Campbell for the second time and adjudged in contempt of court. •
The judge said that even if the tmrrent grand jury is disbanded,
Giancana could be called before another grand jury and the same questions pot to him. If he again stood his. ground, the jailing procedure could be repeated.
Campbell said the ruling could not be appealed and that Giancana would not be admitted to bail.
ISOLATION CELL
Giancana was placed in an isolatlpn cell In the Cook County jail.
The blonde Mi.ss McGuire, 34, and Giancana kept company after meeting in Las Vegas in 19(11. She testified for 90 minutes, .she told now.smen,“ b u t refused to comment further.
Civil Rights Suit Agginst Hubbard Slated June 23
DETROIT (AP) - A Civil Rights Commission suit against Mayor Orville Hubbard of Dearborn is scheduled to be heard June 23 before Wayne County Circuit Judge Edward S. Pig-gins.
’The commission is seeking a court order that would require Hubbard to remove what it contends are “racially derogatory" materials from city hall bulleHn boards.
The trial date was set Tuesday by Piggins after the com-mis.sion dropped its objections to having him hear the case. Piggins and
friends and former classmates, but the jurist said this would not prejudice him.
Bishop Succumbs PARIS (AP) — Bishop Louis Durrieu, 69, former superior general of the Roman Catholic missionary order of the White Fathers, died Monday Bishop Durrieu, a’Frenchman, Was superior general of the order from 1947 to 1957.
CUSTOM
BUILDING
All Work Guaranteed
Up to 7 Years to Pay
BIG BEAR
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MONEY
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OONSTRUCTION COMPANY
North Perry
FE 3-7833
Misses’ Avrll " Cotton
SHIFT ORESSES
.Sleeveless, boat-neck styles in an Avril* fayon biend that’s stronger, smoother, more stable and lively. Lastingly colorful floral and sateen prints. 8-18. For this salt only!
^ r.M.C.CofpnrttionT.M.	'	__
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f ropsmnDRiiFS
3 Days Only-Reg\ 1.59
SPORTS BRIEF
I f^eg. I 1.97
Elastici/ed panty,.s)iapes up i neatly under shorts or bath- f ing suits. White, black and nude. S-M-L-XL
N I
Rollicking colors — solids, prints, checks and dots. High-neck midriffs, stretch-strap padded play Bras, i#mi-scoop-neckline fun tops. Specially priced for this sale!
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3 Qqys OnlyReg. 2.99
SirMMER HANDBAGS
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BIKINI TRIANGLES
5	3 Days OnlyReg. 77^ S
I 4-QT. POLY DECANTER I
3 DaysX^nlyReg. 99^
8-PACK TUMBLERS
V('os'en reed, vinyl coated for Wear and easy cleaning. Plastic lined. Natural, white, toast, black.. This saje only! tplus fed, ta
All wrinkie-tesistant Dan River fabrics in checks, stripes and .sun-drenched solid colors. Save!
\L S Ihp quality! ^Leakproof! Y 5	u*'d as a shaker.
5	, Lemon, lime, cherry With
2	natural bottom. Gallon.
54
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Eight colorfully decoratied 11-ouncc glasses in "Coffee Break’’, "Illusion" orj ’’Snowflake Fantasy’*.
S4‘
Thurs.^Fri.-Sqt, Clip and Save Coupon Specials!
Rep. 59<
13-OZ. CANNED MIXED NUTS
limit 2 With Coupon
444
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June 3, <5.
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TEL-HURON
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CLRAYTON
PLAINS
		
22x44'ckNf3N BATH TOWELS Limit 6 ^ A With iLiLT Coupon V g	DRINK MIX Coupon	
June 3,4,5. |	1 Jun«3^4,5. 1	
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JJ JU
IIIK I'OXTIAC IMiKSS, WKDNKSDAV, JUNK 2.
Weekend of Camping, Displays
3,500 Scouts Are-Due at Area Oiiiting
An estimated a.SOfl Pontiac area spouts will display their : skills In a Iwo-day Scoutorama at ’the* John F. I vary Pojo Farms, iliilM) Co()ley I,ake, W^Pe Lake Township, vSatiirdny and Sunday.
Hoy Scout troops and hlxploi’ er' posts will move onto the grounds of (he 1 v o r y Polo Farms, Iwo miles west of Union Hake and set ip) their camps on l''(ida,v uvening,
They will spend the weekend enni|^ and displaying their ski|l^)r t|ie Seoiiinrnma visitors.
Show hours are from It) a m, to tl .'io p.m, on Saturday and 10 a.ni, to 4 p.m, on Sunday.
PonOtc Prtu Phaloi
TOF TAI‘PKll Alon/o Moncrief, 500 (ioing, demonstrates a lew steps he will do.as a part of the entertainment at the .lamlso'ee-Scoutorama on Saturday. Looking on are fellow rnemlieis of Troop to, HIchnrd Dny.s (left) of 201 K. Wilson and Tlioinas Heiiton of 450 S, Mar.shall,
Scouts will he s'lowing such things as how to build towers from polcis, how to conslruel And use a "tnonkey. hridge,’’ how to set up a mwlel gamp site, first aid, and signaling.
Tr(Mtp 244 of INaitiae will demonstrate wildlife innnuge-meht with some wild nniinnls loaned to them by Proud Lnke Ueereatlon Department, Hartley Thornton, Proud laike nn-liiralist, is assisting them with preparations for their exhihit.
( amp cooking and their , physical fitness, ns shown by I the way they can negotiate nn obstacle (,'ourse, are two very divers e subjects <(hosen bv Troop lOB, Walled Lnke, and Po.sl 14, Birmingham.
Sky-diving exhibition.^, a vi.sit by Miss Michigan, and a horse show are only a few of t,he headline events sch(*duled for (he P 0 n 11 a c and Ottawa 1)1,strict Scoulorama.
PATCHING PATIENTS — First aid, one of the elementary courses in Scout work, is demonstrated by (from left) Samuel Ritchie, 157 W. Princeton; William Haskell, 102 Newport;
Ronald Ritchie, 157 W. Princeton; and David Hardman, 49 E. Colgate, all of Boy Scout Troop 29 and all of Pontiac.
Pontiac City Affairs
Rezoning Asked for North Side Project
Construction of a |2-mlllion multiple housing project on Pontiac’s north side was proposed last night in a petition submitted to the City Commission.
A petition was ^presented requesting reisonirig to residential-3 for a 7V5-acre parcel of land on Kennett Road, east of the Alcott School.
The land is currently zoned residential-1.
The rezoning request, which wa§ referred to the City Plan-‘ ning Commission, would allow for construction of 180 apartment units and an outdoor pool. RECEIVED LETTER In other business, the commission received a letter from the Michigan State Highway Department on pedestrian problems along Wide Track Drive and righP4)f-way plans,for the projected M59 freeway.
State highway officials said that traffic surveys had been conducted on Wide Track at Pike, Oakland and Huron. The surveys are currently being evaluated.
Right-of-way plans for the future freeway through Pontiac ‘ are also-being studied.
" . State officials said it now appears that the present road width on East Huron, between Mill and East Wide Track, will be adequate to handle the projected traffic.
WROTE STATE City officials had written the state about both highway problems.
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. asked that the city manager “keep on” the problem
ahtil Jhe state makes a final
Hm commission referred two items last night to its next In-f<Fmal meeting. Bofii items in-y
volve Pontiac Municipal Airport.
The first item was a land lease proposal from Aviation Distributors, Inc., while the second concerned a license request
by Barber Flying Service to sell gasoline.
ACTION DEFERRED .Action was deferred one week ny the commission on appointments to the Housing Board of Appeals.
Commissioners received a report last night on the city’s fight with the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) to retain North Central Airline (NCA) service to Pontiac.
Tavern Licenses to Class C
, Pontiac City Commissidners .said no last night to a proposal to upgrade local tavern .licenses to Class C status, pcritiitting liquor by the glass.
The epmmission voted unal^i-mously to deny a petition of 10 .tavern owners for upgrading.
Taverns now are allowed to serve beer and wine only.
Attorney Philip E. Rows-ton, representing the taverns, ou|lin^ reasons Why tavern licenses should be upgraded to permit liquor by the glass.
Rowston contended that the
Waterford Break-In Nets $700 in Drugs
Narcotics valued at approx-i m a t e 1 y $700'weje reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at the office of Dr. David C. Packard, 5770 M59, Waterford Township.
orderly upgrading plan proposed by a select five-man committee reflected the changed conditions in Pontiac.
In a letter to the commission, he .said the committee had been carefully selected and represented both sides of the liquor question.	'	'
BUSINESS CLIMATE -
Rowston .said also that the local business climate had been affected by shopping centers Iot eating outside of Pontiac, which decreased the flow of traffic.
City Manager Joseph A, Warren said last night that Port Huron appears to haye been deleted from MCA flights because that city failed to file for judi-review of the CAB order to delete service,
Pontiac - Reed City and Pontiac have been granted a stay of the CAB order until there can be a court decision on the case. SECOND PETITION Pontiac has a second petition before the CAB for southbound service to Chicago'and Clevie-land.
Township police said that enj try to the building was gaiqed by breaking a rear window.
' The -missing items included morphine, demerol and dexi-drene, according to police;



Local tavern owners, he added, have invested substantial funds in new equipment. Last night’s ^action wa^s. the "second time the commission has ' voted no on upgrading taverns.
Previously, the commission had declined to act on the upgrading »plan proposed by a select committee. The committee had devised a plan to upgrade taverns gradually in. line With a set of standards.
The committee consisted of Philip Sauer, downtown restaurant owner; John Cowe, prominent Pontiac businessman; Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor of Central Methodist Church; Mitchell Bacov(, local attorney, and John A.,Riley, jPontipc Press advertising director.^ ‘
I A resolution honoring John Q.
I Waddell was passed by the com-i mission. Waddell, il?ho died last Friday, was cited as a leader in many forms of civic cndcav-ior. ,	,	■' I
1 Waddell served on-,the Pontiac ( General Hospital Board of Trus-itees, the Pontiac Board of Review and otv the Pontiac Selective Service Board.
dlans to rockets^ and coyfer numerous subjects in between, In-Hiiditig leathercraft, bird luHises and viirloim kinds of liandlcr^t.
Scouts will also furnish the performers for a variety show which will he staged each af-leriiiioii nt 3;1S.‘
This will he preceded by a parade at 2:30 on the opening day, Sattirdiiy, Miss Michigan
will arrive in time to participate in the parade,
The Atlas Sky Divers from Saline -will pul on nn hour-long, sky-diving exhibition beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. OTHER A'A'RAC%()NS Other lop attraction!* Include the Ivory Horse Show, pony rides for the chlldfen, a water show staged by the Oakland
County Sheriff’s Department and Explorer Scouts; and a water battle on Sunday helween (Commerce and White Lake lire-men.
may be obtained from arty Scout nr purchased at the gates-for SO cents each, Children under . -n with their parents will be ad-mitlcd ff<w.
Before the show opens to the public on Sunday morning Ihe encamped Scouts will attend church servitwH held for (hem on the grounds. Tickets to the Scoulorama
Lionel Easily, 135 Lonspup, Unidn liOke, Is Scoulorama director. Codirectors are John Wntzkc. '24131 St. Mnry'k, Farmington, and N. Held Grnhnm, 177 Le.sdalc, Tniy,
(3il) .Scouts of the Iwo districts will be displaying their :ialcnl.s in a SOO-foot long lent, NUMEROUS SUBJECTS Their suhjecl,s range from In-
READY ROCKETS—Four members of Cub Pack Ififi have, fun “loading” their model rockct.s in preparation for the Jamboree. Tho rocket expert,s me (from left) Daniel Mosher,
4930 Hazelell, Watertord Township; Kent lloull, 40(i0 Arcadia, Orchard Lake;* and David Raber, (Uiti S, Winding, and Larry ’Hanchard, .3848 Hazelell, both of Waterford Township.
WORKOUT Running the obstacle course, are Explorer Scouts of Post 14, Birmingham. The high-stepping group
comprises (from left) Charles* Chronister; David Phillips, Gordon Shull, Edward Trautz and Spencer- Anderson,-
Charge Is Dropped; in'63 Auto Death
Pick Interim , City Assessor
Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore has dismissed a charge against an 18-year-old Detroit youth who was involved in a fatal auto accident more than 18 months ago.
An- interim city assessor was designated last night by the City Commission, filling a vacancy created by the recent re-terement of Edward C. Bloe.* The commission named Assistant City- Assessor James E. Kephart Jr., to serve'as city assessor on an interim basis until a regular appointment is made.
The commission Is now in the process of recruiting for the •’s position.
after pleading guilty to a charge of negligent homicide in the November 27, 1963, death of a 15-year-old Waterford Township boy,
.Judge Moore had delayed the sentencing for one year„ last June 2.
Yesterday, he said that the boy hhd been rehabilitated satisfactorily during the past year and ordered the charge be dropped. ' i ;
KNOTTY PROBLEM - Dean Fritz (lem, 2055 Meadowridge, Walled Lake Troop 164, and Jeffory Still of 51)64 Newton, Commerce
Township Troop 107, are brushing up oi> a method of building a tpwer by means' of lashing poles together with ropes.

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THE PONTIAC PllKSS, WKDNKSDAY, jUNK 2, tOfl»
,	9 ' f/',
. |J *'	■
B---n -I
State House Takes Up Senate Bilts
7 ^
LAN8INO (AP)^lteBled irorn n long lioliday wookond, lli« UouH^ aturtod IIh Hliidy of Hen' ato bills today, It has 20 days in which to work on, pass or defeat the measures.
State representatives went home late Friday night after a week of Hesslons that lasted Mti'
til’ midnight. When the hours mrcs tallied, Uouse ihoralHus found they Itad spent more tlum 00 hours in sesslopijaot counting some time dovofi^o committee meetings and party caucuses.
Friday was the deadline for passage of all bills in the House of origin.
Hep. Elnar Erlandsen, D-Bis-(!unaba, chairman of tlie ways and means commlUtHt, said -Ids committee will start hearing last-minute pleas -from state agencies who feel they need more money than the Senate appropriated for their operations in the coming fis(^al year.
. "We plan to give them a hearing," Erlandsen said. "After all, this Is their last chance to be heard.
"But," he added, "we don’t anticipate changing the Senate bills to ah^ great extent, unless
WA finH ' oAmA nKiriniia mla.
we find some obvious. mistakes.
The Home met briefly Tuea-day night, and fectlMed Tlie House, wldch voted the legislature a |5,000 pay raise last week, received a Senate resolution calling’for a study of legislative salaries. It rdtnriiMi the resolution to the House Pol-icy (Jommittee.
DINE WITH MURDERERS - A group of^	ae pswoi.k
(’hicago business people attended a funa- however, they didn't know who they were, raising dinner at Cook County Jail last night	since they were dressed in street clothes,
along with three condemned slayers. The ex-	Shown talking to the woman is Bill Wither-
eculives knew the killers were among them. spoon, a condemned killer,
Chicago Businessmen Dine With Killers
CHICAGO (AP) - Fred T, Semmers, an affable, middle-aged busitlessmati, ate dinner 'I'uesday night with three killers condemned to the electric chair.
I^ter, he and 1(» other businessmen pledged 140,000 to fight juvenile delinquency.
'I’he dinner at Cook County ,iall was sponsored by the Better Boys Foundation, a Chicago group working to reduce teenage crime.
"We thought that if we could get our leading citixbns to sec the inside of a jail, they would understand penal institutions are as important as hospitals," said Warden Jack R. Johnson, a director of the foundation.
ADD TO IMPACT
To add to the impact of the visit, .Johnson permitted the three Condemned men to don suits and join the businessmen.
The evening began on a somber note. Before dinner, the guests were frisked and ordered to produce their valuables. Their mug shots were taken.
Next they were herded into columns of twos and toured the jail. As they walked along the drab brown corridors, inmates clung to their cell bars.
★ W ‘ ★
The tour ended in cell block H — and the electric chair where more than 60 men have met theit* deaths.
‘AWFUL PEELING’
Fred Smith, president of a contracting firm, was strapped into the chair and a guard touched an electrode to his head.
"It’s an awful feeling,’’ Smith said.
"Wo don’t have a popular cause — fighting juvenile delln-queney," said Joe Kellman, president of the Better Boys Foundation. "We raise funds ny any legitimate means. We hope the tour will loosen up their pockets a little.’’
Dinner, held Irtside a cell block a few yards from the electric chair, was a subdued affair, especially after the three killers were introduced.
ONE OF THOUSANDS Lyman Moore, 33, who shot and killed a bartender, told the diners: "I’m not a classic example. I'm just one of quite a few thousand."
"Since I’ve been here I’ve learned to read,” said convict
George Wilson, Who left school after the second grade.
Sponsors gf the unusual dinner parly had hoped to raise 125,000. For them the niglit was ap unqualified success.
For Semmers, it "gave me a vi?w of life I’d had never seen before. Our firm is going to make a donation,"
Space Team Salute Planned by Aussies • MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Melbourne, capital of the slate of Victoria, and Perth, capital of Western Australia, will light up the sides of their largest building.s Thursday night in salute to the American astronauts as they pass over in the Gemini 4 capsule.
The lights are expected , to be visible to the astronauts on their 14th and 15th orbits.
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THE PONTlAt: PRKSS> WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2. 190a
Panorama, U S. A.
Citizens Criticol of Proposed Raise hr Lawmakers
(EDITOR’S NOTE/- Nickel beer In Pennsylvatm. hargej-them-nickel pay / Imet for Mkhigm legUlatore, A roughmck ironing program ’ in North DakOtOi and the ele-" vation of ih^ speckled Scotch Imnet in/North Carolim are among ftwets from the V.S,
■ panorama this week.)
imsm, Mich. (AP) -iWsc members flf.whnt nlrcndy /the nation’s hlgh«H4, paid leg-^Inturo have voted to raise /tholr salaries—by 50 per cent. Leaders of the Michigan Sen-
ate’s Democratic majority hav promised to “take a good look.
at the proposal, but one added: “L^ say, though, that it (House passage) was a case of poor timing,”
To get the increase, legislators would have to win- reelec-tlon next year, since they can’t vote Ihomselves a raise during a term for which tliey are elecl-cd.
In on-the*slreel inlerviows, the Detroit LYee Press said 10 of J3 persons “expressed" varying degrees of contempt” for the ‘ House action. Repubican Gov. George Romney termed it “highly incon.sistent’’ but declined to say if he would veto it. total $17,500
Under the Hou.se bill, legislative salaries would go from $10,-000 to $15,000 a y^ar. Legislators would keep a $2,500 yearly expense allowance on top of this, making the total $17,500.
Besides, they get a mileage allowance for two round trips home a month and can qualify for pensions up to half their salaries. As late as 1948 they, got $3 a day pay, and there were no pensions.
DUPONT, Pa. (AP) - The days of the nickel beer and 20-centrshot of whlslqr are here again. What's more, tiiay’ve been here for four years and the club charing them claims it’s made monery-^-more than $40,-;
decided on the prices after becoming president of the Pet^h American Citizens Club four yearn ago. .
Business began booming at once, of course.
But how can you make mbndy at those prices?
SMALL OVEIUHCAD "We don’t have" much overhead," says Luknslk, “We own the club building and we have
Sales Tax Revenue Jump Sets Record
LANSING (APy-State sales and use tax revenues in May jumped 17 per cent over last year and set a percentage increase record. Revenue Commissioner Clarence 1-ock said Tue,sday.
It now appears that the total sales tax for the current fiscal year will reach $535 million as estimated in Hie governor’s budget message in January,” said Lock, “a figure whicli looked unattainable two months ago,”	'	•
May receipts, representing April business, hit $53,3 million, an increase of $7.8 million over May 1964.
only three bartenders, whom we pay union wages. With our business vblume we can still make a profit,
“Our place, Is always jammed. At these prices, it
should b@ "
There one small catch, however. Only members of the club, who’pay $1.26 a year in dues, art served.
liukasik said (he club Ims al>oul 1,100 memlMirs and mdat of tlieni drop in at the bar— which is open from 10 in the morhing-^nipst days.
DAYTON, .Ohio LAP) - .The smithy here l,s riot a miglity man, but, at least some of the lirnc, a woman,
Bessie Short, 55, whose husband, Carl, owns one of the few blacksmith shops left, swings a mean hammer.
In fact, say,s Short,' she can handle moat of the chores around the forge during what he calls a typical 14-hour day.
Mrs. Sliort, a slender woman, Ijelps out whenever she’s needed at the shop in suburban Moraine. Most of the work is sharpening tools, The Shorts don’t shoe horses.
employment rolls are learning how to drill for oil.
2 HOURS IN CLASS
P^xperts s|)«nd Iwo hours of each eight-hour shift In claw-rooms explaining basic principles, safely procedure and other less(ms through Ixmks, movies and use of a miniature drilling rig.
But the students get their real ©X|MTlence actually drilling for oil, They set up the rig, conduct drilling operations and will tear down the rig when the six-week cour.se is ended June 5. Then a second class will^ move thp rig a few hundred feel away and start all over again.
RALEIcai,Jg.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Legislature has designated the speckled Scotch Bonnet as the state’s official sea shell, •,
The shell |s a scarcity along the state’s .321 mllo coastline and fpw lawmakers had seen one until recently.
Rep.-M. L. iJanlels of coastal Dare County, sponsored tl)e bill. Ho tried to find enough shells to give one lo each legislator when the bill was introduced, but said It was tl)e spawning season. He explained the shells like to be alone'during that time.
Daniels later found a Scotch bonnet for eaoh legislator.
ElRH
MORE
4EJ»
ON
SAVINGS
Seattle Mayor Issues Order Banning Bias
WILLISTON, N,C, (AP) -'Tim federal government is spending about $200,000 teaching men to be roughneck.s.
It’s not' a course in street fighting but a new school for oil well driljer helpers—or roughnecks as they are known in the trade
SAVINGS IN BY THE T OTH OF THE AAONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Mayor Dorm Braman issued an order Tuesday prohibiting restrictions in branches of the city government' under his control because of color, religion or national origin.
“The official policy of the city of Seattle,” the order said, “has been to protect the rights'of all citizens and to afford all persons equal treatment. It is hereby reaffirmed to be the policy.”
COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY
Set up under the Manpower Development and Training Act with the aid of several f^eral and state agencies, the program is going full blast on an actual drilling rig erected two miles east Of here.
For 24 hours a day, six days a week, 48 men taken off the uh-
if In IS90—JV«v#r mU$mt-imying «tllvMifnil. (hvr 7S yvnrt of tamnd mum$gfmPnt-your tiMUrnnco oftrrnrity,	n»M> oi>«r .(07 niK/lnii ilollart.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKUNKSDAY. JUNK 8, lOOfi
Memo to
For your gruduatlon party bo auH) to have plenty of nibbling food on hand. All of yonr frtenda Ilka chipi and dips, so have a big variety to the hungry
Teenage Cooks! Have Lots of Nibbling Food for Your Graduation Party
(ihipR, and crackers all make colors will perk up the Heri> bowls nan be khaped from foil, enjoyed by your graduation V« cupkugar	1 8 ounce package cream	Mi toaapoonaaltf
* “ --- “	■ ^	.....- ‘	.	<	-* -‘lofpoppe-
Pretzels, potato chips, corn
Pinchhit Will Do
If you d(i not have a steamer
for fruits and vegetables, let
l)8lTt ■
r colander substitute for otie, Fit the colander In a sauce pun containing about one Inch of yra» ter. Count steaming time only after water starts to boll.
g(M)d '‘dunkers." Also giMHi are carrot sticks, celery stalks, cauliflower buds and even cubes of cooked meat.
Make ypur "dunkers" unusual by Borving them In novel con-ta^eri. i^nall ba^nts, spray-painted In your school, colors, will add a cHite accent. Or shape unusually large Imwls from aluminum foil and decorate with ribbons.
Paper napkinii are available In abnost all colors and a la your school
Ing table.
The dips, t(Ni, can be served In unique containers. Hollowed-out pineapples make good serving dishes^ as do orange jind grapefruit shells. Again, fanqy
Brtad dn Grill
Spread slices of French bread with a mlkture of American blue cheese and butler, miked In equal proportions. Wrap in foil and place over hot coals until thoroughly heated.
Be sure to use double thicknesses of foil.
. For your selection, here are some "dips” that will be enjoyed even by thq,.. varsity. All these dips have tangy American blue cheese as a secret ingredient, They are easy to prepare and can be ntade the day before graduation and stored In the refrigerator.
Don't forget that wedges of American blue cheese, fruit stlees and crackers will also be
guests.
Tangy Dip 1 pint sour cream
Lpackage dry onion soup \ cup.crumbleC *	■
cup. crumbled American blue cheese
Mis all Ingredienls together and store In refrigerator.
Spicy Dtp
cup chill sauce V«'cup crumbled American blue cheese V« cup mayonnaise cup vinegar
cup lugi 2 tablespoons salad oil Mix all Ingroditnta until t oughly blended.
Zeity Dip
1 cup crumbled American blue
blue cheese
P«pj^%rmint Flavor
Frost brownies with peppermint Icing. To do ibi you can add crushed peppermint candy to a butter frosting or peppermint extract to a confectioners sugar frosting.
m cups chopped pineapple, drained
1 tablespoon chopped cljdvek pineapple juice-^llx first four Ingredients well.
Thin with pineapple Juice "dipping" conkislency. FarileyDIp % cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons sour cream V* cup chopped fresh pairsley Mi teaspoon leipon juice 1 teaspoon vinegar Ml teaspoon chopped chives
2 tabloapooni crumbled American blue cheese
Mix all but blue choose together. Add American blua cheese. Chill. Makes Mi cup.
For a Nutty Caki
Next time you are baking a two-layer white or yellow cake (using 8-inch layer cake pans), fold a third of a cup of finely chopped pecans or walnuts Into half the batter. *	,
f=OOD3
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Michigan Grade 1	J
SKINLESS 1

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Caworole cookery Is said to have had Ua origin In the country kltchtlhi Of frahce. Tliero, K(H>d wjoka long ago learned that certain combinations of foods, discreetly seasoned and cooked long and lovingly together in an earthenware poti acquire an indescribably delicious flayor,
Marvelous new casserole con-cdclions keep turning up at buffet dinners, at phurch suppers and other large gatherings* at party luncheons, and . . , B(»me of the best ... at everyday family meals.
. JW r^NTfAC iniKSS,
Rich Cream Sauce Adds Interest to Casserole
RHlUMt* AND l/>BSTER RAMEKINS
2 pounds fresh or (roinen, uncooked sbrlnip
2 pounds frozen, uncooked lobster tails
1	pound fresh asparagus
2	tablespoons butter pound fresh mushrooms, sliced
V4 cup butter cup finely chopped green onions	/
% cup flour
2 cups new non-dairy creamer
2 cups bolting water
1 teasipoon seasoned salt
Ht teaspoon pepper 2 cups dry wlilte wine
Crumb Topping!
'A cup fresh bread crumbs V4 cup grated Parmipsm
2 tablespoons melted biittpr Cook shrimn and lobster tails in boiling salted water to cover, 5 minutes; drain, Bhell and 'devoln shrimp. Remove lobster meat from shells; cut In half lengthwise, then crosswise’ In Vi-lruili pieces.
Cut asparagus Into iwo-|nch
pieces and cook In belling salted water 15 minutes, or until Just tender; drain.
Melt the two tablCHpcmns of butter In a skillet and saute* mushrooms five minutes. In the remaining % cup butter, saute* the chopped onions until tender. Stir in the flour; Cook and stir one ' minute without c(^loring. Add creamer, ttien IwDIng water all at onct!; cook and stir over moderately high heat until sauce comeg to the boll and thickens. Remove from heal, add seasonings and white wine.
Combine sauce wlll|i shrimp,
lobster* asparugus and mushrooms; mix lightly. Hpoon Into Individual ramekins, or Into a 3'A-quart casserole.
Combine all ingredients for topping; sprinkle over top. Rake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees)^ 25 to 30 mthutes or until ofumbs are browned and mixture is hul^ bly. Makes 12 servings, SCJALLfiPS AND MU8HR(K>MS IN CASSEROLE 3 pounds scallops 12 tablespoons butter ’A pound mushrooms, sliced
12 scallions, sliced 2 tablespoons mlriced fresh parsley
V* leasp<M)n thyme 2 cups dry while wine	i
0 tablespoons flour	I
ItA cups new non-dairy creamer -< egg yolks jspoon salt
pepper' i ian cheese
Wash scallops and dry; cut in half. In large skillet, melt six tablesprKtns of the butter. Add scallops, rnushrmtms and scallions; Saute* for a few minutes.
Add parsley, thyme ■ and white wine,
Hrlng to Indl; reiliiee heat nhd simmer five mlnbtes, or until s e a I I o p i and mushrooms nre lender. Drain and reserve three cups of > the broth.' .	•
In heavy-bottomed saueppan, melt remaining six tablespoons butler until frothy, Rlend in flour with wire whip; c(s»k and stir one rblnutoi without coloring, Add ere a m o r, then the three cups of the hot broth all at once, add bent with wire whip to blend, Increase heat to
moderately high; cook and stir until gauca comes to the boll and thickens, ,
ItemovA from heat; bent In egg yolks, which hove been beaten with two*tnblesp<»ns water; return to heat and cook and stir until heated through. Remove from heat, add seasonings, scallops, mushrooms and scaliions.
Spoon Into a Itk-quarl casserole; sprinkle with Parmesan cheese; brown undOr broiler, (iarnlsh as desired with broiled mushrooms, tornnlo wedges and parsley. Makes eight servings,
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Ball Park Franks
Prim effective thro Sunday, Jana 6, 1965. We reierve the right to limit glionfil/ei.
Kraft's American or Pimento - Save up to 26c
tondwar* 9" Whiu Paper Plates	Sov* up to 2e	"ir 97‘	Prtncb'a Smeelh Mustard
G«m Plattie Spooni, Knives and Forks	Sa<«t up to 2c	*r 49*	Chocolota Chip Cocoanuf Sunshine Cookies
O-ulHire LighterFluid	Save up to 6c'	“r 29*	Plontar'i Special Label Peanut Butter^
Ragulor Six# Lux Soap	Sava up to 2e	- 10*	Bath Six# Lux Soap -
Velveeta
Stokely Yellow Cling - Slices and Halves
Peaches
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.5=1.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WBOHESDAY. JUNE 2, mii

DOUBIE
VALUE
SHANK PORTION
SMOKED ^ HAM
LB.
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liliai. Pricat and /xj itamt •ffacliv* at Kregar in' Dalroii and Eoilarn Mkhi gon thru Saturday Jun* S, 1965. Non* lold tfr d*al*r< Copyright 196$
TK* Krogtr
C“-~6
I HM IHlNTlAl :i»HhS>S W^DNKSDAV. JtJNK if. MM»«
Ripen Chili for Flavor to^Deveiop
U y(k) like lots of tomfito In chile, this recipe may please.
Hkillet Chile eon Came Vj iMjp butter or margarine 1 cup lightly packed finely chop|)ed onion (2 medium)
I pound ground chuck beef 1 can (1 iHjundi red kidney
Noodle Casserole Given Zest With While Wine
Are You In a Hurry?
The busy homemaker or career girl welcome* short cuts that make cooking easier. A quick, effective way to prepare navy beans without first* soaking them overnight Is to boil them; In three tirhes as hriuch A mellow blend of wine, Uered casserole. Top with	™**’*^^®*>
cheese and chlpjjed bepf is a cheese. ,•	remove from heat, cover and
.	. ,	, 7, I .. i . .	.	. .	soak an hour, They’re thfen
mam disb of low cost, high ac- Hake in a modt|rately hot oven	youf-favorite
ceptablllly N(mh11cs stretch tlio i;i7l) dogmea) 2ft to .10 minutes, j recipe, protein foods In a practical way
Poach Wholt Bononoi Briofly in Syrup Did you know you can poach peeled bananas In a sugar syrup Just as you would pears apples? The poached bananas make a delicious dessert w ^rved with a topping of whipped cream.
nanas they need only a few minutes of simmering an thay'll be hot through. .
jtut don’t over-cook the b«-
Protty Topping!
Cold-soup time*li around the corner. If you use the canned variety of Jellied madi'll'enc, give it an interesting garnish. Add finely chopped cucumber folded into salted whipped cream, paprika-sprinkled sour cream,
Oltanlng ii laay with a
NEW CUSTOM KITCHEN-
PRIQK YOU OAN APrORD
• Frt‘f	• /tt>Poniior
Service • N6 ObllunUon
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
Phonei334-(|339..Sn Orchard Lake Ava„ 2 BIks. B. of TsI.
and the .seasonings of California dry while wine, mustard and beans packed In sensoned Worcestershire sauce create exsauce •	I cellent flavor. ,
I can (8 ounces) tomato sauce j	*	* ■
I large clove garlic, crusluHl > Accompany the casserole with 8 Inhlc.spooiiH (bill powdCt^ lor: fresh asparagus and perhaps a adjust atnouni k) taste) hakinl tomato. Then pour I ieasp(K)n ground cumin	I glasses o( the .same Sauternc or
tit teaspoon vegelable bouquet ■ Chablis usc'd In the recipe Itf sauce	create a pleasant mealtime 81-
1 can (1 pound) tomatoes, un- mosphere. drained
In a large .skillet, over low heal, melt the tuillcr; add ilie| onit^n and cook, stirring ollcn, until willed. Add beef: mash ■ with a fork over moderate heal unlit meal crumbles and loses j its red color. Add beans with their sauce, lomaio sauce, gar-'
11c, chili powder and cumin, |
Cover and cook gently, stir- I ring several times, for about I 'tt hour. Cool; turn into a container, cover tightly and re- !'
frigerate overnight to develop | .l teaspoon Worcestcr.shilb flavor.	I	.	sauce
Before .serving, return to skil-! l(»t,	Add vegetable bouquet' Combine noodles with eggs
sauce and tomatoe.s: over low and beef, Melt butter. Add onioia heat mix lightly but well to and C(S)k until soft but pot break up tomatoes; reheat until browned, BUmd in flour, wine-1,0,: Mato < ,o 6 aer.- ,	^
^	and stir until sauce begins to
thicken. Add wine, mustard
Chipp*‘d Beef-Noodle ('asserole 2 cups (‘(Hiked noodle,s 2 hard-cooked eggs, diced 2Mi ounces chipiied or dried be(5f, shredded 2 tablespoons butter .
V4 cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons flour I cup rich milk
U cup Calltorula .Sauterne, Chablis or other while dinner wine 1 leaspoon prepared mustard
Marinate Beans and Mushrooms
Cel lired of the same old sal-1 ads? This .one is a little dif-1
and Woreestershire sauee. Cook a few minutes longer. Cordbltie sauee with noodle mixture. Taste and add salt, If necessary. Turn into lightly but-
IcTont,
Green Bean and Mushroom Salad 1 can (1 pound i cm green beans
1	can (6 ounces) sliced mushrooms
^ teaspoon salt v:i teaspoon pepper ’/ii teaspoon sugar .T or 4 tablespoons olive oil
2	tablespoons tarragon vinegar *
Use Lobster to Fill Wee Puff Shells
‘Surprise your guests\with miniature cream puffs filled with a creamy lobster filling.
I Make the cream puffs the day Turn, beans and mushrooms before or early in the morning, into a strainer to drain thor-i	★	★ A
oughly. In a shallow container	recrIsp puffs that are
with a fork, beat together the	,	. , .
sail, pepper, sugar,, oil and vine- j	“> > %
gar; mix in drained beans apd I degreejslow) oven about 5 min-mushrooms.	j utes, then cool. Fill the puffs
Cover tightly and chill for 1' no longer than half an hour be-hour or longer to allow flavors | fore serving, to blend. If oil congeals, allow i	i „h.c-r
to stand "at room temperature	laonsier runs
for a brief time before serving I 1 (5-ounce) can lobster, on salad greens. Makes 4 to 6 cleaned and finely chopped servings.
Useful and Pretty
Don’t let that parsley go to waste! You may have taught it origihally to flavor a soup or a stew, or to serve as a garnish; keep using the rest of It in tossed salads, adding tiny sprigs or mincing.
That little squirrel didn't get his pep and' vitality from vitamin pills and capsule.s.
Nor need you—if you eat Kretschmer ' WheatGerm regularly. KretschmerWhcai Germ is a natural food. You’ll enjoy its 'crisp, ntjtlike flavor. In all, it contains over 30 nutrients which nature has pro-vided for good health, stamina and vigo(:
—including many not found,jp vitamin Sugar 'N Honey and mineral preparations. Kretschmer Wheat Germ is delicious as a cereal or used generously as a topping for other cereals. Look for it’m the cereal section of your f ood store. Make it part of ypur breakfast every day And a good morning to yoN/ ’
Regular or
'I,
V
I-
(about 1 cup cooked lobster meat) -‘/4 cup real mayoqnaise '/!i cup finely chopped celery
1	tablespoon finely chopped parsley
2	teaspoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon finely chopped onion
*40 small cream puffs (about 1-inch diameter)
Combine lobster, real mayonnaise, celery, parsley, lemon
Some good cooks like to mix juice and onion. Cut small open-olive oil with other salad oil— ing in cream puffs. Spoon lob-about half and half — to use ster mixture into puffs. Makes in salads	40.
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■ 1
I
Atomic Rays
i itK poN'i iAr 11(K>snAv, junk •/,
1.,
;„/t
Preserve Fruit
AU)ink ray» can keep atraw-berriea more eye-appealing reports the Consumer Marketing Agent, Josephine Lawyer.
Research at the Unlversit^f )(;allfornla has shown that shotjl’
log fresh strawberries with a low dose of gamma rays can prolong shelf life and reduce spoilage losses In marketing. These rays from generated C(»-ball 80 or from X rays do their work and move on, leaving the fruit absolutely safe to eal.
RciinomlslH have estlinated that savIngN from reduced strawberry spoilage losses In marketing would more than pay for radiation-pasteurizing, as the new process is called.
Spoilage in 10S7-8I was estimated at IS per cent of the total value of all fresh strawberries sold at retail — a loss to the industry each year of an estimated $17.8 million. Radiation pasteurizing could cut this loss to approximately five per . cent. •

One-Dish Meal
SUPER BROWNIES - Wheat germ coco-butterscotch brownies are grand for desserts or snacks. Moist and chewy, they age well;
they ar(' just as gocal i \baklng.
day (
This new process would benefit consumers In another way. Retail supplies would increase as a result of less spoilage and this would have a depressing effect on retail prices.
the California study indicates that .savings to strawberry growers would^, come to about 4,3 (!cnls a pound. The radiation-pasteurization process would cost about 2.9 cents a pound.
Subtractings this 2.9 cents from Ihe 4.3 cents spoilage savings, produces a net savings to the Industry of 1.4 cents a pound.
The future will bring larger supplies of lop quality strawberries — thanks to a new process Of radiation-pasteurizing.
Dried Fruit and Pork Chops Are Good Twosome
Made With Wheat Germ
All you’ll need to coniplete the menu Is cole slaw when: the mealtime headliner is "Beef-1 Olive - Rice Casserole." Rij)e ^ olives In an array of casserole specialties lend distinctive flavor and dark and handsome color,	<.
Htmf-Ollve-Rlce Casserole Ml cup uncooked rice
1	cup ripe olives
2	tablesfHions salad oil
1 meditim.slze onion, chopped I cup sliced celery I lb, ground lean beef I t(>Hspoon hhII
1	can (10‘V4 oz.i eonden.m>d lomnto soup, undiluted
2	len.spoon,s Woreeslershire Cook rice In boiling salted
water as package direel.s; drain. Cut olives into large wedges.
Ileal oU ill large skillet, Add onion and celery; ciatk, stirring frequently, until temlcr-erlsp. Push to hack of Hklllel. Add beef a litUe at a time and browii. Stir in rice, olives and sail; lorh inlo baking dish.
Brownies Are More Nutritious
r^ere’s
MIX soup find Won csIiT.shlre; pour over nicat inixiure. Cover and bake, in 3r)fl-dcnree (moderate) oven 40 lo 45 minutes, Makes 4 to 0 servings.
„	,	,	,	- recipe for ‘‘wheat
o,S	I
I les whose very title testifies Pork Chops With	^
r full	‘ 1 'i i I	1
„ .	,.	, V ,/ 1 u nutritional goiKlnc-"
6 shoulder pork chops, Mi-inch	*	*
thick
IMi tablespoons milk or cream ■A teaspoon vanilla	,
1 teaspoon Wheat Ci(>rm	1"
Measure all Ingredients ex-
Uw for Garnish
They are moist and have a
Mashed Avocado Put in Dressing
Into drippings in .skillet stir together tlie orange juice, salt, sugar and curry powder; add Pale green ‘‘Cheese Avocado	and apricots; turn
Salad Dressing" is a refreshing'	** 3-quart baking dish (13Mi
invitation to good eating. Nexti *^y 8% by 1% inches). Place time you’re avocado-shopping,' ^h^Pf ove. fruit, covering it as buy several at a time, let them I	possible.
Vk Clips orange juice IMi teaspoons salt	, •	_
3 tablesixmns sugar	chewiness which is Ihe hall-
% tcaspooa curry powder ! mark of a g<«Kl brownie; that I'/t Cups (about 24) prunes Is. they are not dry and emm-l'/4 cups (about 30) dried apri-, bly. 'I'he chocolalc frosting will fots.	niake them favorilos with the
.	,,, 'youngsters and other sweet-
(.ul away any excess fat from
your house.
. around chops, in a large skillet ,,,, heat a few scraps of the fat an^	„ day
inil brown the chops on both	baked,
sides: remove chops and pour wheui Germ Coco-Butterscoleh off fat.
If you u.se wedge,s or slices of hard-cooked egg fnr gni'iiishlng •p( wheat germ into mixing i q salad, rather tbmi adding the ■k w ★	"'j^tqwl^at^untll smooth. Spread j egg lo (he salmi, the wedges or
You’ll like their texture, too. uon^^rownles. Sprinkle with slices will stiiy in good looking
SAVEupt:i252

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Save real money on any of the famous Bunheam appliances listarl above. No matter where you buy your applianee or what you pay for It—the certificates In bags of Robin Hood Flour entitle you to cash refunds. For details see specially marked bags at your grocer's now. n And with Robin Hood Pre sifted Flour you need never sift apain (or anything you bake, Robin Hood not only gives you easier baking, but everything-^cakes, pies, biscuits, breads, cookies-tastes better, too. Discover for yourself the better, easier baking you get the Robin Hood 'no-sift' way!
NIMINMIOSaI MIIIINe COMfANV, IN«.
Wheal derm.
pii'c
-yolk and while together!
become eating-ripe at room temperature and use them as table decorations in the meantime. /
If you want to keep a dpe avocado for a day or Iwo.^ore it in the refrigerator onl^aWer the fruit has softened. // Cheese Avocado Salad^bressing
1	avocado
cup fine curd mtage cheese Ml cup buttermpk V4 teaspoon salt
2	tablespoons lemon juice White pepper to taste *
Cut avocado lengthwise into halves; remove seed and skin. Mash or sieve fruit; mix with all remaining Ingredients. Cov-,er and chill.
Serve on torn or shredded lettuce leaves or sliced western tomato or cucumbef salad as you wish. Makes IMt cups.
RrownicK
IV4 cups brown sugar, firmly packed
Ml cup bfitler or margarine 2 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla '^k teaspoon maple flavoring, optional
1 cup unsifted flour Mi cup wheat germ I teaspoon' baking powder '4! teaspoon sail '/j (!up choppi'd nuts Cream sugar, butter, eggs and flavorings thoroughly. Measure dry ingredients onto waxed If necessary, add a little wa-, paper. Stir well to blend. Add ter to baking dish during last | blended , dry ingredients to cooking period. There should be j creamed mixture, Mix well. Stir just enough sauce to glaze fruit. I in nuts.
Makes 6 servings.	1 Spread in well-grca.sed 8-inch
;	-------------I square pan. Bake at .350 degrees
‘ for 30 miputos. Coo), Frost
Cover baking dish tightly I with foil. Bake in a modcr- ' ate (375 degrees).oven for 30 minutes; remove foil; continue baking (or IS minutes or I until chops are c 0 0 k e d J through.	I
Oriental Touch
Fresh ginger root available? Mince a little of it and add it to an omelet for a delightfully different flavor. Serve the omelet with a bean sprout salad t-drained canned bean sprouts dressed with salad oil, vinegar and seasonings!
when cool with Wheat Germ Coco Frosting (below). Yield: I'/i dozen bars.
Wheat Germ Coco Frosting 2 tablespoons soft butter or margarine
IM cups unsifted powdered sugar
l '/4 cup cocoa
the best flavors always came in these'eans
a
choice
they also come in this box
The choosier your cat, the better she’ll like Tabby foods in erther form.. . canned or in the new convenient dry Tabby Tidbits. Serve her a deliciously varied menu, rich in proteins, vltaminsand minerals, full of the flavor cats like best
tabby-^fiholet foods for choosy cots ^
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A'

$zzL.
^ IIK rONTlAC iniESS, WKDNKSDAY. JUNE 2. H)»a
Fear 236
Are Dead in Japan Mine
Today's News From Washington
Hoover Says U.S. Reds Back Foreign Policy Attacks
WASHINOTOM (AP) - FBI
TOKYO (API A lolfil of 2nd mon «!•(* forti’cd dote! in ilHpfm's wcond worst pONlwnr cohI minr diNHsierr It ihrrnichcd new oon-lijtvorsv over siilcly comlillons In Hf'orps of Japono.M' pits', Rp.soii(* workers rt‘eover(»d 21(1 bodies Irom ili(> ^'^lmlmo mine, (in Kyu.slm Islfind, wliere ii pas expbtslon oeeurred nearly 2,000 -teel undernroioid Tue-Iday,
i Director J. Edgar Hoover says U,S, Communists are playing a
mojor role in ngitniion ogainsl the nation's‘foreign policy eiat'i eeriiing Viet Nam ftiaHlie Do- : miniean Hepidilie,
In his regiMar mes,sage to law enforeemenl. otfieials in Hie .lu!)0 issue of Hie FBI i,aw Enforcement Bulletin, Hoover said Tiiesdav that Communists "eit'
couraged and 'endorsed” the I April demonstrations here | against U,S. policy in Viet Nam. j
"We can expect that (he party will push lor some type of aa-tlonwtd(> action similar to '■peace' strikes or work stoppages to emphasize their alms,” Ite sidd,	«
lie added that some |«’oles( comes irom legitimate peace
groups and others ”who arc opposed to the course of action being followhd ip*Viet Nam and (he Dominlean Republic,
"However," he said,,’'mu(h of the agitation Is part of a diabolical scheme contrived Ity the	Communist party USA
(CIHISA), an integral arm' of tlu'	international Communist
conspiracy. , ,”
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has passed and sent to the Senate a |2-billlon« appropriation bill to finance the adivilies of ihe Slnle, Juatlee and Commerce depar|menta, (he federal eourta and the U,8. Information Agenhy.
A roll eall voU» of Wl to (M) TiU'sday approved (he $'2,0B5,-(;(l(»,(MKi measure. No effort was
made on the fl|)or to change tl)0 bin approved earlier by the Appropriations Committee which slashed W2,048,700 from Presb dent Johnson's request.
nie bill covers the fiscal year Which begins July 1,
WASHINGTON (AP) - About 800 leuders.^from government, ttducatlon, Inisiness, labor and other grotips are expected at a
White House conferenOe op education July 20 and 21.
Announcing the conference Tuesday, President Johnson namerl as chairman John W, Gardner, president of the Carnegie Corp. of New York, a nonprofit educational foundation.
Named as vice chairmen were Govs. Edmund G. Brown of Cal-
ifornia, John B. Conally of Tox^ aSf John H, Peed of Wftine and Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey. ‘	:
Dies as Car Hits Tr««
DETROIT (AP) - Nathaniel Turner, Ifl, of Detroit, died Tu<f8d(|y when his cor ran off § Detroit road and hit a tr(se.
Police .said hope WHS viriiudly abandoned for 17 oihcr miners Is'licved lipricd uedci piles of ( oal and rock, <H Ihc miner.s and other employes working in (he pits vlien Ihe explosion occurred ,,,'nti (escaped Thirty-nine were liosnllali/.cd,.mos( of them with ciii'hon' monoxide pol.s-oning.
Invest igal(*rs were seeking (he cause ()f the explosion on ■lapan's .souihernmosi main island, which ha,s a history of mine disasters, The Yamano mine Is only 20 miles north olfc the Omiilii pit, scene of Japan's worst postwar mine disaster in November. ‘lOOH, llial under ground explosion killed 483 men. RAPID ACaHVIUUATION
Officials ,say»mines in the region are plagued by rapid ami mulaiion of gas. ll'was believed (h« Yamano blast might- have been touched ol f by a spark from an ei(*ctric. motor or by ■dynamite used to loosen coal pockets,	.
Some survivors • complained that better safety precautions should have been put in force.
G 0 V e r n m e n t investigators cheeked the mine a month ago and recommended certain safety measures.	i
Incjustry Mini.ster Yoshio Sa-kurauchi, wh(i has been conducting a mine safety program throughout Japan, submitted his resignation to assume full responsibility for the series of mine disasters this year. A gas explosion in Yubari, Hokkaido, killed 62 miners in F'ebruary, and 30 miners were killed in a mine on lojima Island, off Ha-gasaki, in April.
Makoto Hara, president of the Yamano Coal Mining-Co., promised "adequate compensation” to families of the dead men.
The Yamano mine was the scene of a gas explosion In 1959 in which seven men were killed and 24 injured.
3^Explosions '
Israeli Reservoir", Settlement Targets
TEL AVIV, ISRAEL (UPD-Arab infiltrators sneaked into Israel last night and blew two holes iin a water reservoir in the Lachish area near Jordan, an Israeli military spokesman charged today.
In another incident; yesterday, an explosion went off near a residence iri the Yiftah settlement close to the Lebanese border, the spokesman said. ^ The spokesman blamed this explosion on Arabs from Lebanon. No one was reported injured.
The water reservoir is located at Bet-Govrin, which is 3,7 miles from the Jordanian border.
^he spokesman said Arabs from Jordan infiltrated last, night and .set off two charges ,of explosives, at the reservoir at 5:50 p.m. EDT. He said the blasts resulted in two holes.
MAKE PROTEST Israel has protested to the
United Nations truce supei yjsory organization against both incidents, the spokesman said.
recent weeks, Israeli of-ficialScTjave reported a rash of sabotage"wfeh they attribute to/uraHnfiltmot^
Lasfweek, IsraelFcommandos raided three villages in Jordan in retaliation for the alleged sabotage. Israeli officials said the villages were used as bases for Infiltration Into this country.
Accused Bank Robber
Nabbed in W. Virginia i
HUNINGTON, W. Va. (AP) - , A man accusecl of robbing a Michigan bank last Jan. 5. was arrested Tuesday’ by the FB{..
He wSs identified as Charles | E. Cheek who was indicted by’ a federal grand jury in Michi-' gatv April 14 on a bharge of robbing the Sheldon branch of the Wayne Barfk at Canton Township of $3,463.
Shop' National
■'■'7s
AH Delicious Varieties, Just Thaw'n Serve, Banquet
(Frozen Cream Pies .4£*1
Top Taste; Smooth-Spreoding Golden Quarters	^ ^ .
Margarine .......
Orchard Froilt^ hncy Quality, A “Natural" with Pork
2l4lSrApple Sauce ......
; Cats**** *
. ..3
* jellie*
Tendor, Golden Whole Kornol, Fancy Quality	~
Stokely's Corn;.... .5'iS*l
14-0*. I ,	Very Tender, Sweet, Fancy June
tJourisbing.	j
. Cat
Flavors,	'
3s»1 Sfokely's Peas .... 5
^	White or Colors, 650-Sheet Rolls, Famous
tv; Scot'Tissue......
#8 VLb.	♦ot Cooking or for Coffee	, '	^
«l VSvaporafed Milk ..
;
^.^Iwcnjs (/Jawn Qjesvcfivsliat llatiimal!
Fresh, Heavy with Juice, 8Q's, Florida
Luxurious Hair Spray
Aqua Net
78* ®
13-0*.
Spray
Can
Oranges- 59*
Frtsh, Criip, Woihington Slot* Red	M WW pa
Deliciow Applet... . lOz' 59
Shampoo for Ltixiirious Hoir Cart
Hajo Shampoo ....
DooJ Pock, Effjicfivt Oral Anliiepiic
Llsierine Antiseptic..
. Dool Rock,: Ftwor Cavotici With	M f
Crest Toothpaste.... ‘(tu 65
i-pt,,
4-01.
Boltic
77'
98‘
Burgers 'n Gravy, or Chicken Croquettes 'n Gravy
New...ilival Dog Foods
7,5Oz$100
Cans I
Froth, Crisp and Crunchy, Fancy Ttndtr
Leaf Lettuce ....
Froth, Tondo'r and Crisp, Fdncy
Celery Hearts......
Garnish. Your Stook with Hot Houio
Fresh Mushrooms ..
Juicyr ColiforniO Troo-riptnod
sh Lemous ......
Fresh (r^m..^awoii, Royal Howoiion I
Fresh Pineapple ..
Refreshing Low Colorie Orange Drink
Tropi-Cal-Lo Orange.
¥S»55:¥: For Your Snock Troy, Fresh
/ Roasted Pei
Frozen Dinners
1.1-01.
Site

I Dolicolo Fobrict in CoM Woftr
Moko A Delicious Pudding With
Watermaid Rice
Breeze Delergenl>>^
Dool Pock, Dofergonf with o Gloss In Pkg.	pu WMf FdHteing
Silver Dust Detergent . ’i^ 27 Cowillfaler "all"..
.S55 RinsoBlue	99 DoveLignid....... S. 69
Deal Pock,'For Fluffier Washes Every Time	W g\f
"all" Fluffy Detergent. v:t 69
Bfl. Jb
'Ifi
Ir

It's Pure Soap
Fels Naptha....
Deal Pock, Gets Your Clothes Fresher
Fels Naptha Instant..
Etpociolly for Doing Ditkat, Deal
Gentle Fels
Deal Pock, Amnoffi^ed Liquid	I*" AC	Pro-measured, Hoovy Duty Detergent,	^ Oa#	Dishes Sperkle in the Dishwosher, Dent.Petk
iMha Cleaner.	58	Vim Tablels.......	-^ 69	Dishwasher "all"....	S 39
Mi . Deol Pock, All-purpose	Mild Detergent for Finest Fabrics^ Deal Pkg.
"airOelergenl.............'.';7 *2“^ Lux Liquid Delergenl . ^lr jA
Deal Pock, New, Lighter Shortening
Spry Shortening ...
2-lb.,
10-01.
Con
[joii save

when you
ifter clot
ij ijou save


;r;

i’ME PONTIAC PllESvS. WEONKHDAY, JUNK 2, KMJ5

News Briefs From Around the World
Soviets Blast Israeli Embassy Staff for Allegedly Enticing Jews to Leavb Russia
MOSCOW (AP) * 'Hro Soviet Union has* launched its fifth at' tack on the staff of the Israeli Embassy in two months, accusing tlie first secretary of trying to entice Jews in Georgia to go to Israel.
The government and Commu-nist party newspaper of (ieorgla. Dawn of the ICast, also charged that the socrotary, David Bartov, dlstrlltiited Israeli
propaganda, IkkiKs, cigureltes and prayer shawls In Georgian cities Including GorI, birthplace of Stalin.
BiLOBADK, Vugoshivla fAP) — President Tito left W' day for talks with Communist leaders in Gzechdslovakia and East Germany which are ex-p<«‘te(! to center on the rift between Mos(h>w and I’cking,
Tito will spend n week In
Cze(!ho8)ovakla conferring with President Antonin Novotny. He' will make his first Visit to East Germany June |-13, then go to Mopejp tof the'first time since the nekv Soviet leadership took over,
TOKYO (AP) - Communist Chinn reported today that Its scientists have decided the Pan-ticn ape-man discovered In October IWW Is the oldest apo-
mnn ever foumi — and that it was an apo-woman, not a mifh.
Peking’s New dhirta News Agency said paleontologists estimate the Lantlen woman jived about 3t)fl,000 to 600,000' yeays ago,
-a"
Scientists heretofore generally liaVe nc(!epted the Peking and Java men as the oldest prtkif of rndh's exlslencc. They |)lnce the Peking man at 400,(HM) years ago
and the Java man possibly as far back as 700,000 years..
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - Bolivia’s military junta has started a drastic overlinid of the na^ lionajixed tin mimm to make them profllfd)le again,
Measures announcusi Tudsday Include some layoffs, transfers, forced retirements and pay reductions for I he miners. There was no ImmcHilnte reacllon
from tile leftlst-lwl miners’ union.
In preparation for its. miiie program, the , government deported mine union leader Juan r.echin to I’araguay Iasi month, Tl)o miners strutik, and at least 70 people died In vloh*nc(f tlmt followed.
The Junta also plans to seek nddillonal flnan<-lnl help from Ihc United Slates for the mines.
MON'I'EVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — The Uruguayan government says it has no evidence of any plots against it but has ordered an investigation Into a claim that both rightists and leftists are planning coups.
The nine man * National Council al.so banned a Communist-Inspired InternatlonaJ con-gi<‘ss called in support of Fidel Castro’s (lubnn governmefit,
Amilear Vusconcellos, pne of tbreo Colorado party opposition members of the council, said Monday there were three antigovernment plots one from the leftjind two from^the right,
Founder of Firm Diet
ATLANTA, Ga, (AP) - Mon-le Alan Ferst, 74, founder of Scripto, Inc,, died I'uesday,
All St-roin«d
Vegetabla Varieties
Gerber
Baby
Round Steak
Juicily Under and flavor-flllad . . Itan red meat at its lusciously tender betll
Uan, Fraihly Ground
C Grpiincl Bedf Round
Cook Wteh OnioM, T«nd«r, Juicy	jj	U.S.D.A. Ckolcc Beef, GrIitU Free
Sliced Beel Liver .... "> 49	Lean Cube Steak 99
U.S.D.A. ChoiM, Rump or Rol-luuria	U.S.D.A. Cholco Bool, Intro FoScy
(Boneless Beef Roast . “ 99	Strloin Ttp Steak ..... » 9r
Agar's Fancy Quality, Fully Cooked, Just Slice 'n Serve
Canned Ham..
Bonalott, Rolled and Tied, ixtra Fancy, Extra Flavor
Veal Leg Roast
10
4V2'‘0X, Jort for
79
lb.
99
For a Fragrant Silky Wofer Both
Pork Koast
Calgon
BOUQUET
1-Lb. Pkg.
Platinum
P/as 175 Extra HoUen Red Stamps
With Third Week Coupons (16-19) from Moiled Booklet!
dosses
Special 19* each
1 ' , .1
Plus Big Savings on Aluminum Lawn Furniture
Fotding Foiding	Folding
CHAIR ROCKER CHAISE LOUNGE
1359 $j^99	$^59
1 You'W wont thl$ top quolify , _lnp olumlnum Uwn turn.
1 Ituro whon you »•# Itl Mnch I Aluminum Tubin#; •ttroefivo	.
1 grotn «nd Whitt color (w*c	R ^ OO
J thtrproof of eourit); chain v i« and roekan havt « vtrtleal and I horixontal wabi; chalia hat 7 vartlcal and I* horl-lontal wobt.
,v '	-
Deal Pack, for Doing Dithei by Hand
While They Laet!
Swan Liquid Detergent
Dool Pd<k, Hoovy Dufy Laundry Detergent
Wisk Liquid Detergent
Deal Pack, Houiehold Cleaner
Handy Andy Liquid . .
For Luxurioui Complexion Coro
Lux Soap............... .ZirZj
For Luxurioui Comploxion Coro	M
Lux kap.................. J:::i49
55‘
55'
Aetivo Soup for Active People	OIO
Lifebuoy Soap . • ■ ■
Active Soop for'A^ve People
Lifebuoy Soap...............J#
Chop Suey Meal
For Shocki or Sondwichtt, Fen
Hygrade's Belled Ham
Hygrado't Michigen Grodo 1
Polish Sausage....
So Froth Urond, Juit Hoot 'n lot
Frozen Fish- Sticks ..
Bobtk't Femout Peeled A De-velndd
' For That Really Cleon Feeling	m
Praise Soap..............
Deal Peck, Mild, for Your Finotf Fobrict	M 0%t
Surf Detergent...........■ ^ 62
FuVric Softener, for Fluffier Wothet, Deal Pack
Jinalleuch....... S 79
Save on the Big Can!
Crisco
3^95
when you shop
ifter (/(
ay you save
'I I

'KjJ'v
Frozen Cocktail Shrimp
So Froth Brand,.Deep Sea Fllltft ,
Frozen Ocean Perch.
•k *■	^
C—10
jmij PONTIAC! PHKSS. WFJINKSDAV. JUNK 2. lOOfi

•> ,,i -ii# 1
arkets, Business and Finance

MAI^KETS
I' Trading Is Moderate

"i)'
Market Firms After Big Loss
'I’he following ore lop pneei/ rovoring nhU'h oriornll.v giown produce tp' growers niul oold by them In vidioIcKtilc puckage loin.
n'ni'kci firmed Nomewlial j federal Resem\ Itoord chair-
Execution Curb Signed in N.Y.
Business Is Cool to Economic Tool
Produce
Apt>if». a»fi Rpitcioiik, liii Appift, Red DRilcInUk, C,A
Appl«k, JrmAthAn, bu, Applat, jon8th«n. C A. Appl*», AACInlokh, C.A Appick, N. »PV, bu.
ChivRs, Pi bchs Kohlarbi, PI b<:bi Onioni. piRpen. i I'olptPRi,. n»w, ?!
arly ihlH 'alienioon,	| num, that he found "dlaquletlag
' However, it hIHI wa,s fairly HlmllarllleH" helween current "deep in the loss column,	business e(»ndillons and those of
-	* ■ *	*	Hie U)2fls,
Trading wa,s nuslcrale ; Th(>y also said Investors ap< J At lh(> opiailng Jli(‘ markul pi'ared worrhsi about the Soulle ('(inlimu'd tbe slide'll sent It east Aslan situation and the to one of Ibc worst losses of the problem of the Hritl.sh pound, year yesterday	i	*	*
rAiJsi-:i) HHKAK
SAPOhRi, rpp iPi. beSk.
Spdlthpi, wsa», Pi, bch», Rhub«rb, hgfhouiif, 51b, t Rhubarb, hothouse, di. bci Rhuborb, outdoor. Pi, bchs.
ORfBNS
Cabboge, bu.
Collard, bu.
The Associated Pre,ss BO slock ll-rokers said lb(> break was average at noon had declined frlggcrwl by the stnlement of i,7 lo 3.11,0 with InUuslrlals off
might well be. due lo government's new tool for Influencing
The How .lones average of .10	economic be-
Induslrlals at noon was off 3,SI ^ ALBANY N Y, (UP!) With' bavlor	guide,
at IH)[i,02 after having been down o .stroke of a pen, Gov, Nelson I line
1,7, rolls off I.O and ulllllles off
'	I
AVKHAGK
Bans b®dlh Penalty With 2 Exceptions
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Aqaiyst NIfiW VOliK . If the honey-iriooii of the .lohimon udmlnia-trallon .<aml husIneNH fudes it
•I ill an hour earlier,	, A. Uoekefeller yesterday signed
Chrysler gained nearly a point' Into law a hill virtually nbolisli-while Ford lo.stj^aboul half a j ing the death penalty In New point and General Motors was York, down by a lesser fraction,	w *	★
,,	*	*	*	legislation bans capital
(di'iioralc and Treasury bonds pum.shment for all crimes ex-
were mostly unchanged.
The New York Stock Exchange
, Boktou,' LI*ttUf|. UAl, t
ttCbg, ^
I chy. j
cept the murder of isilieemen and killings In prusons, i Not affected hy the lowi I passed previously by the leg-I islature, are 20 men lodged I 111 the stiile's death house at j Slug Sing Prison In Osslng,
' N.Y.
'I’liey are be-ing applleii to prieoa, wages, investments and banking p r a c-tlces, They are undergoing their first big test right now.
Dawson
Poultry and Eggs
DRTROIT POULTRY
1IT (API„Prl^f» DAlri'DRI
___A_____	Pni-W B
—A—■	r-Repl s U
$«lRk	N*l I I'tRRpI S I I
IhPk.l High Low Lbkl Chg. j Trllo Uby .1 0	1.1 irkk -10	i>; FruRhCp I,:
'Hiey'were In their eelks lis-lening to the Mel.s-(;ubs baseball
Guidelines join the traditional government tools of taxes, subsidies, and supervising agencies, All are used lo shape the economy more or less.
Opposition to the new tool of guidelines Is rising in some bu,slne.ss and hanking quprters as well as in some labor unions.
One example Is in steel. Labor
DETROIT (API-Pflfok p«ld'p«r poi tor No 1 llv» poultry: heovy lyf!)* hi 2J.J4; light type hon» 7Hl roasUrs oi ,1 Ibk U’Vi hrollerk and Iryerk 3-4 Whllek 20 22; Barred Rock 23 24; dui lingk 20; lurkeyk heavy type breeder he and lomk 2I'23,
.2,5	I5'»	I5'<	I5'k	,
197	ai',<	ao	ao'j
III	73»«	73'»	IV <
Air Red 2 ,«1 Aika Cp ,20. Altegh l.ud , AllegPw l.oa AllledC 1.90b
DETROIT eOOf
DETROIT (AP)..egg price* paid per ......... „„„ ,
doien by llr*l receiver* (Including U.5,1: , A ll*Chal ,50 While* Orade A e*lri large 30.33; large I Alurp Lid ao 29-31; medium 23-J4'i) *mall 19; Brown*: Alcoa Grad# A large mrlti	4ir««r«
tmall 19 check* 19 20.
II	«,v;	*,i	'	V) I oen Loods 7	an	ni'i	iiiu	ai';
24	29*»	291.	29' ;	(	'n I GanMIlU	1.40	21	ai	aO'i	aO'. I
la 5i'i 50	sm I '4,OenMoi v.'i-sg a:iH loe. loo*. ioo'»
14 .(14	mm 04, . ]*'aenPree 1,20	3a 33U 33''. 33';
■ 70	22	21'*	2F'*	W OPubSve	,44g	45	a'^ a	A
”	... “	'	- "ibUI	1,3?	16	38*.	3B	30'.
71 7a'/y 751. 76 44 72** 721* 72''i 63 54	—	■
1.40
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS	AmBdC|t
CHICAGO (AP) • Chicago Mercanlila | Am C|n . B.change	BuKer kleaoy; wholekele i Am Cyan 2
buying price* unchanged,' 93 *core AA ' AmBIPw ‘ “
n.A ..I,-, BA n	— —	'■*	‘	«-
I 2H* 211* 2I*« - '
GaPacKIc 1b GerberPd ,90 |eiiyOii ,ioo
I 59V* ,59 V. 25.
RalklonPur- 1 Hayelie .4* Rayonler I 4( Raytheon 60 Reading Co RelchCh ,20a

- ..	- -I 90 B 56Vi;
an 90 B 57'i; (9 C 57V.,
Eogi iteady; whulesale buying i nchangM; ;0 per cent ISr b-“- '
ehecKk , AMel Cl 1,60 Am Motors 1 ! AmklGai 1.70
Ive poul- ; AmpRoto 'iTo
Livestock
1 37',1 37V. 37V.
I 37'. 37'/j 37V. +
lletri 27.50'2I.75; n«er**23-26.»'
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-USDA) - Callle
lauahler clMiea fully tleedy;' loed i ............ i.
lb »leer» 29.00; motl choice ArmcoSI
----- mixed load* high good I
*leer»	26.75-27,,«0;	good	*^*’511	'j
0*	AlChufn ^’i‘6'
22,15-23.0?; I S. 2 195-230 lb barrow* and gill* 22.30-22.7S) 240-260	lb 21-21.50;	260	a Has C o
300 lb 2021; I, 28. 3	300400 lb	*ow»	AuIo Cant	.8
11.25-19.50.	' Avco Corp
Vaalert ISO; itaady choice lo prima Avnel ,40a 29-34; good 24-29; tiandard 17-24,' cull to	AvonProd	,81
utility 1017,
Sheep 400; (laughter claiies fully jleady; choice and prime »horn old- crop Babcokw lamb* 27-28; good and choice thorn 26-	■
27; load choice and prime .iprlng I 130 lb 19-20; cull lo good ilaughler
,	..	I5V4	1S»* I5>'I
Amph Corn 1	25	29'/*	27Vi 29'*
aOOi	I	Anacon	1.75g	.112	66'/*	6516,66'/.
htOh	AnkenCh	,03p	35	«'i	7'V-* 7'/.
Armen*;)	*	'll	aet/.	M abi*
Granites 1,40 GIA8.P 1,20a
Gl We*l ^l^lnl CtWSug 1,60a Greyhnd .90 Orumn 1.50 GrumnAIr wl
134 52 * 51'* 5I'<
S3 29*. 29V. 29' , I
30 39I/I

Reyn Mel ,60 ReyTob 1,80 RbeemMlg I Rk'hlOII, l '80 Rohr Corn I RoyCCola 48 i RoyDul I C'g Ryder Sysl
I ,16V. 35V'< 357* - h

will grasp Is that voluntary compliance to guidelines of what Washington thinks,^ liesl for the economy Is prefernble to controls or direct penaTties.
' Business takes all of the government's economic tools into ‘account when making Ita decisions,
|'’Oll HKVKNlJI?
Taxes are primarily umxl for revenue, But the Chase Manhattan Bank, New Ynrk, In its bimonthly review pointa out today that taxes also pro used to manipulate prices and conaumption of .specific Items. It says corporate Income taxes plus federal indirect biislness taxes now run more than $40 billion a year. Kew major business,, dcelsions ore made without first considering the tax conseijuences.
Subsidies have been used to benefit. farmers, various workers, consumers, and business firms. Wilhont counting welfare payment.'! or grants In aid, subsidies now total more than $8 billion a year.
B(K-kofcllcr Sigru^ui bill. The I ^Xuld a^k ^h aTno br(»adcasl was intc^iplfid /.)rn^m,,r« „vold Inflation. Man-
news bulletin announcing the^ac-tion.
The dooimxl men received the news calmly, according |o Warden Wilfred L. Denno.
KEI’T LISTENING “They just kept listening to the game,'' he .said.
Gov. Hoekefeller signed the . eoiUrovcrslal hill into law without fanfare or ceremony.
Of the 20 killers in the death
agement resents government saying hotv much it could raise wages without increasing prices. And any government censure of steel price Increases brings angry replies from some steel executives. ,	.
voluntary compliance '
Government guidelines as an influence on economic decision.s differ from other tooks.ln .several ways, By (leflnilion they rest on voluntary compliance,
They are implemented to a
wages and prices Seek price stability from tWo approaches: I. Labor coals should rise only as much as output per man-hour ^ses; 2. Prices sliouldl rise only in Industries where output |>er man-hour lags behind the national nveriige and should fall In Industries with greater than average productivity gains.
(,'ompllance runs up agninit the natural desire of workers for higher pay and of management for tiilloring prices to (le-niand and competition as well as to pnxlucUon costs.
Ten major regulatory agencies ride herd on activities
ranging from transportation to drug manufacturing, from television to the sale of stocks and bonds.
Guidelines arc now in the testing stage. Those aimed at
In the field of Investments and banking, the government gulde-|)osts have as goals: 1. Keeping long-term interest rates low enough to inspire ecoqomlc growth; 2. Keeping U.S, dollars humc, both by keeping shortterm Interest rates high and by getting corporations voluntarily to cut back on overseas investments and Inducing banks In trim foreign loans.
Here compliance ha.s worked .so far. But corporations grumble that over the long run their overseas investments would return more dollars In profits than they now cost In construction. And banks argue that much of their overseas lending is to finance American exports which strengthen the U.S, dollar more than any lending can hurt it.
1 Sanolmi
HamPap 1,i Hanna Co HaclaMng i
1 2^ 25'* 25' .
27 40\i VO'/j 40| ,
26 36Vk 36V* 36'* 7 30'* 30'* 30;'» 43 4417. 43'* 44'
HOwPac log	121	29*4	29'/J	29';
HoM Elactron	16	8'*	7".	7'/.
HollySug 1 80	,X6	40*»	39*'.	39'.
Honaywl 1 Hook Ch 1 Houso P 1
Scharng 1,60a
SCMCorp ,88( ScoltPap ,90 Saab AL 1.60 SaarIGD 130'
house, three have been con- large degree by exerting pres-victed OI murdering policemen, j sure of public opinion. And I	*	* w •	, they usually carry at least an
As for these men, Rockefeller •'>'Pl>cd threat that if business
Claims Congolese Rebels Killed 75 White Hostages
■’i "o',' 'b'.,' O'; '»;i As tor these men, Rockefeller, ™pnea inreai inai it ousmess,	The Ccingo
'97' 3)'! 36^; ?6*: ’.. '-said, “1 shall continue lo review	follow the guideline.s, M
25 jo'; 5B''‘ 58'' I	individual merits of each gn^e^nment may stop in «nd	white hostages in the
iS 70'	'	' ' V , case before deciding whether	jromotevillageof Buta.awom-
* A A	an survivor of the massacre told
X2 6 f. 6 ';; 6 '/; 1 ,,;!‘<'S'-anl executive (.lem(,ncy, [	government	P«“>isl»day-
22 53'.' 52'" 51'	COMMUTED	i,„pos management and labor '•'i’c repoH was radioed here
107	68'! 69’'i The 17 others, he .said, will
si uu 85V, SI*, T'h I '’nnirnuled to life terms when
,||:||:iu!^eircour^	^ ^	^	^	^
Rockefeller was frankly rc- '	' /
luctant lo sign the bill He .said . % OUCCeSSTUi
Shall -on 1.70 ShallTra ,51g SherWm 170 Sinclair 2/ SInoarCo 2.20
SIngarCi SmllhK . Socony 2.80 SoPRSua 9 SouCalE L!
5 Cp :
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)~(USDA)-^qO> 5,000; butchori fully 2$, Initancoi SO liigSar; 1-2 190-220 lb butcIWTi 22.50-22.75, mixed 1-3 I90-230 Ibl 2I.75-22.S0; 250-290 lb 20.50-21.25; 1-3 OMIO M fowl 11.75-19.25; 400-450 lbs 18.&1I.7SI 500-600 lbs 17.00-17.75.
Cain* 1,500; caluet IS; ilaugbtar staer*. Itaady lo 50 lowor; 15 load* mostly prima 1,175-1,““ ■“ --- * -
29.50; mixed good end choice 950-1,350 lb* 26.00-27.00; load, high choice and prime 1,056 lb tlagghter hellers 28.50; choice NO-1,100 lb* 26.25-28.00; good and choice 750-1,075 lb* 25.00-26.25.
BaldLlma .40 Ball GE 1.32
ttiri.ar
Beckman In BeechAIr .60
15 23	22V« 3
Benguet ,05g Beth $11 l.fo Bigelows 1.40
Ideal Cam I IllCenI Ind 2 InyarRand 2
InterlkSi ”l.60 InlBusMch 6
1 SnuNGa* ^1 SouthRy 7;
' I SqilareD i ' I Slaley l'.3S
by the rebels and. their bodies thrown into the River Buti."
B u t a had in recent months bean the headquarters of Christopher Gbenye, the rebel “pres-jjlent.”
AH Americans in rebel hand.i by officials in Paulis, situated were believed to have been in the northern Congo.	freed some time ago and tho.se
The woman, who was not	hostages were under-
identified, wa.s one of two per- sl»«d t» be Europeans.
InINIck 2.50a Inti Peckers IntPaper 1.20
41 897,. , 8»i„ 69V. - V4
I 13V4 t3''j I3’i
33 62'/. 6IVk-'62
packages choice and prime I —Ilaughler It-—
I 27.00-21.00.
Americaf) Stocks
Aerolet .SOa AmPelrolA ,1l ArkLaGa* 1.36
^,jA17-16 ^1^ }H 4 15-16 15-16 15-16-1-16
I 13W 13V* 13V*.
5 4 15-164 15T6-M 2V* 2 9-16	2V, -4-
Creole P 2.60a
a Cont
EquI
.151
10	40'/j	40'*	40'/j	'*
31	18»*	18	18'
9	28'*	27V*	27V*
Fargo L... Feimt Pel ,l5e Fly Tiger 'Gen Devel Gen Plywd Giant Yai -60a Goldfield
7 213-16 2%
5	B'/4	8'*
6	IS'* IS'* 1
7V*	7V*	7V*
21 14V* 14'/. 14'* - '.
Gt B
1 Pel
Gulf Am Ld. Hy’con Mfg
,lraf.*?".n!f“-
Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead Jdhn .48 Mich Sugar .I0( Molybdan Haw Pk Mng -Panoit Pel Scurry Rain Sbd W Air Signal on A la
9	7V*	7**
Syntex Cp .30e 391 86'* I Technlcol .75	17	20'*	:
Un Control .20	52	SVk
CallahM .201 CalumH .80 CampRL ,45e Camp Sp .90
18 35'/i 35'* 35'j
Kal»er AI .90 “ ,7 KayserRo .60 ^ Kennecoll 5 ’ ™ KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 i KImbClark- 2 „ V, I KIrkNel .40 4 '*J Koppr* 2.40e 1 i?l Korvetle Kresge ' ‘
'^'57Vk
1k1
39 38
it did not go far enough and : deplored the two exceptions.
■* Investing »
StanWar r. SlaufICh 1. SlefIDrug .
61 30V* 30'* 30'* 16 52'* 51'* 51'*
55 III 109V, 109V* -2V*
I Kroger L20
3 fv'vl
CelaneseCp'' Cencolns ,3u Cent SW 1,38 CerroCp 1.60 Ceri-leed .70 Cessna* 1.20 ChampSpk 2
i Oh -
16	50'*	50'/*	50'*	+	'*
96	38Va	37vJ . 377/,	_	V*
41	17V,	17 '	17	_	I*
25	34V,	3374	jjVi
ChIMII SIP I ChPneu 1.60a ChrlsCrfI :68t, Chrysler 1b
25	32'*	31'4	32'*	+
23	40V*	40'*	40'/2	-
11 137* 1314 13'*. . 543	4874	47V4	48'*	+	'
37	35'*	35	35
22	77'*	75V4	76	-	'
CoIgPa
CoinnR
CBS 1.20b Col Ga» 1.2( Col PIcI ■
ComICre	1.80
ComSolv	1v20
ComwEd	1.80
Comsat ConEdls 1.80 ConEleclSd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow	1,80
Confalnr	1,20	43
" ■	.60	126	_	..
42	52V,	51'
22'* (
14	34'*	33'*	33'*	~	»*
27	577*	57SJ	57,^	4.
48	54'*	53'* , 53'*	-	V*
61	45'*	45'*	45'/i	+	'*
61	34V*	33V*	34'*.	+	V,
75V* 1
Cont Mot .40 Cont on 2.40 Control Data
57 667*
20	74'*	74'*	74V*	V*
72	57’*	57'*	57S*	+	7*
52	'51'*	50'*	50’*	-	V*
5	24'*	24V*	24V*	_	I*
49,33V*	33	331*	-	V*
LOFGIs 2.80a LIbbMcN .291 Liggetl&M 5 Lionel Corp Llllonln 1.871 LlvIngsO .761
. 931* 93'* -2'*
1 35'* 35	35'* - V*
LuckySM.20b xIO ;
—M—'■
Mack Trucks. Mad Fd 1.55g Mad Sq Gar MagmaC p 2 Magnavox I
1 2.20
Marquar ,i
1.20
MarflnMar^*? MeyDSIr 1.50 McCall ,40b McDonAir .60 McKess 1.70 MeadCp 1.70
x57 20	19V4 19’*
k ia
56! 547* . 54'* 541* _ I,
IST/, 18V* 18V* -
MIherChem 1 MInnMM 1.10 Kan Tex , Pac 2.50g'''
327*	32V4 _ 3/4
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure* alter decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASO are repre sentative Inter-dqaler prices of ap'proxi mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices
not include retail markup, markdown c
_ .. Enginaoring CItIztn* Utaaiet Clai
Diamond Crystal ...........
Michigan Saamlasa Tuba Co.
41.5 42. 22.7 23. 25.4 26.
9.1
16.2 16.
14.2 14.5
Safran Printing ....... ......
Vernor'* GIngar Ala ..........
Wehr Corp.	. •
Wolverina Shoe ...............
Wyandotte Chemical Quotations compiled by the approximately 11 a.m. Bids are repre-
sentative Inter-desler price*
Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adlusted upward to include approximate markup.
Amilatod F Chtmical F
Mm jnswttort Truit .
S5SLT*
.. 17.-53 19.16 ...10.» 11.54 M4 9.63
DeltaAIr 1.60 DenRIoGW 1 DetEdls 1.30. Del Steel ,60
DomeMn* 80a.
I 56'* !
> 36V* :
55% -
* - '*
duPonf 2.50g Duq Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40
14	36V*	36',
60	42'*	411,
87 72V* 70'* 70’*—17* 55	45'A	44V*	45'*
22 245 , 242	245	-42'*
10	34	33V*	33V*	- -
I	10'*	10'*	10'/4	-
East Air J EasIGF 2. EasIKod 1 EatonMf 2 ElBondS- I
’ 68’* 67V* 68V* -4 V*
El A
EmersonEI I EmerRad .40 End John ErieLack RR EvansPd ,30d Eversharp 1
61	80'*	79V*	79%
28	51'*	51	51-3
10	38%	38V*	38V*	-	',
11	2?J5	,?^?4	2?^	-	-
67	21	207/4	20%	~
NatBisc 1.80 NatCan ,40b NCashR 1:20 NatDalry 2,60 Nat DIst 1.40
X62 35V* 35'* 17 25V* 25'* 47 91'* 89 •
^N— '
61 84'* 83
85 24'* 24% . 24'*
95 77'* 75% 76 ■
Transllrorl TrI Cont .37 Twept C .6C
UGasCp 1./ USG^psm !
Auto Makers Set May Mark
DETROIT (AP) ™ U.S. auto makers built more cars last month than in any previous May in history. Factory reports today placed the total at 836,988 units, far ahead of the oW mark of 725,314 set last year.
The sizzling production pace bolstered the industry’s hopes of posting its first eight million car output in the 1965 model
There were no signs of any letup in the production pace, as auto makers schedules called ' for 900,00() cars to be built this
By ROGER E. SPEAR Dl “As spokesman for
sons who arrived by air today in Paulis, about 180 miles northeast of Stanleyville. The other, u man, died soon after a r f.i v I n g, presumably of
large group of investors, ‘wish you would explain why you so often recommend utility stocks, such as Commonwealth Edison, Consolidated Edison and Northern Illinois Gas. In the presenf market,-these stocks are declining when others arc soaring.” M.P.
A) 1 like the better utilities, because they have shown steady growth rates and because they have defensive characteristics-— that is, they are less likely to precipitate decline than are most; industrials. 1 never recommend stocks here for quipk appreciation, although I am always pleased when that occurs.
I do advise issues that cafl'
I month arid 875,000 more in July expected to enhance one’s before the T)5 model run ends. THpital oyer a period of time another MILLION .	true of
VanadCp Varlap As VepdoCo . VaEIPw 1.
I 2I7'« 21'* 3
-	17'*	1.7V*	4
58	-Jr/A	21'*	21'*	-
12	47V*	47'*	47'*; +
4	87*	8'*	8'*
17	17	16%	16%	-
50	36V*	35'*	357/4	-
50 34'* - 34	-	■ ■
WesipMd 1.41 WUpTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.2c
I 35V*
I 41V* 41V*
Whirlpool w WhIteM 1.40 Wilson Co 2
The .seven millionth car of the» ’65 run rolled off an as.sembly line Tuesday. It also saw the two millionth'’65 Ford built, 44 days ahead of that point in last year’s run.
I 25'* 24% 24'/« -
Nat GanI .16 NatGyps 2b NLead I.SOg Nat Steel 5 Nat Tea .80
NorNatGas 2 NorPac 2.40a NSIa Pw 1.44 Northr p 1
34 125	122'* 123	-
27	53**	.52V*	52’*	-
4	63%	63'*	63%	4
.6	46%	46V*	467/4	+
6	37	36%	37
30 . 25V* 25	25'/4 +
NwBan I.Siba 5 47V* i
OhIoEdis l.i OlInMath 1., OtIsElev -1.9 Oulb Mar .( Owens III r OxfdPap I.:
Sales figures are UPottictel.
. Unless otherwise noted, rates dends In the foregoing table ai disbursements based on the last semi annual declaration. Sped;
‘	“ payments not desig-
extra dividends o following footnotes.
Practically every auto maker shared in the May production bo()m as virtually all figures exceeded those, of May, 1964. The exceptions were Dodge and Im-' perial which trailed. May output of a year ago,
American Motors output for | May showed a .substantial jump ' over May, 1964, with its new diJi-	car getting the credit
Mihuaijffor a lot of the production step-'r."”irup.
the utilities as a group. The reason for their current consolidation period, I believe, is that ~ held in large part by institutions — they are vulnerable to any tightening in credit conditions, which the Fed has been doing very quietly in recent months.	.
To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Succes^sful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your , name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N e w York City, N.Y. 10017.
(Copyright, 1965)
Authorities said if the wom-an5s report was substantiated there, ivas little hope of finding many survivors among the 109 whites believed in rebel hands in the region near Buta.
Government forces and white mercenaries yesterday captured Buta from the rebels. The village is located about 185 miles north of Stanleyville.
TROOPS MOVE OUT The Loyalist troops and mercenaries moved out today in all directions from Biita, hoping to find some of the hostages alive; J, The government troops yesterday found only five whites alive in the village. The mutilated bodies of 10 whites slain with spears were found near the village along with many '
wounded.
News in Brief
Albert Milka, 5576 Cleary, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of tools valued at $36.50 from his garage, according to township police.
William Davis, 1!3, of 25 Virginia yesterday paid a fine of $100 after pleading guilty before Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum to a charge of drunken driving;
Fredrick Ingram, 33, of 124 \ State yesterday paid a fine and ' costs totaling. $100 Ofter pleading guilty before Bloomfield Township Justice Alice Gilbert to a charge of drunken driving. ■
The mercenaries radio e d earlier from Buta that rebels
Hiram Baker, 38, of 268 Luther yesterday was fined $120 and was sentenced to 20 days in Kie Oakland County Jail aftec pleading guilty before Bloomfield Township Justice Alice Gilbert to a charge of drunken driving.
MOM’S Rummage, 9-12 Thurs..
had killed at least 40 hostages!'^I'‘l*»>'wood and Baldwin.
and tossed" their bodies to the crocodiles.
Sources in Leopoldville said the rebels were believed toi have fled south toward Banalia with an unknown number of white hostages. Banalia is 115 miles from Buta and tribes in the area
*—adv.
Rummage — Antiques. Rochester, 52470 Dequindre, south of 24:Mile. June 4-5, 9-6.
.	,	—adv.
Rummage Sale, June 3, 4, and ,	, .	,	— 5. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Leaving
are known to be hostile toward I state. 564 Second St. the government of P r e m i e r Moise Tshombe.
The radio report from Buta spoke of “40 hostages executed
—adv.
jfe plus stock dividend. c-LiquidairiMi dividend, d—Declared or_ paid in 1965

year. h-Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid this-year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r-Declared or paid In 1964 plus stock dividend. t-^Pald In slock during 1964, estimated cash on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbullon
Trade Fairly Active on Rrain Market
nXT.:
' 160.3 ,174.6 331.0 I 161.9 175.3 332.’ ' 164.3 175.4 336.
' 171.3 177.1 343.
CHICAGO (AP)—Gains were i
505.2 177.8 178.1 344.7
463.8	161.9 1673 322.8
475.8	189.6 167.2 332.6 406.6 150.7 148.9 286.7
31 56% 557* 554* _
FaIrCam .50e
Fansteel Mel Facia Corp 1 FedOStr kW
g 1.80
FerroCorp. Flltrol C!p . TTrtsln* - T.20 FstChrt 1.411 Flintkote 1 Fla Poi* t.20 Fla PL 1.40 FoeOFalr “*
53 39% 39'* 39%-, 5 23% 23'* 23'* -12 44% . /'
-27 -48%-47% 4»i -->, 58 21% 20% 21j, -“ 21% 21% 21% +
I5JW M.«S I FMC Cp l‘20
1	47%	47%	47%
12	75%	74%	74% -	I
10	25	24%	24%-1
10	71'A	7]	71	-
PacGEI Par Pf PacT8.'T
I 37'* -
1.20'
• lO'/j 10'* 10%
12 28' .
roil, «rii .ou	178'	32%	32'*	32'*.+	'*
ParihEP J 40	13	40 ,	39%	40	-	'*
ParamPict 2	25	S7’/i	57'*	57%
ParkeOav la	134	31%	30%- 30’* -	%
......... 3 37% 37U 37%.
6 15% '15% 15% - '* ■17 72'*-.-7»<	72'*-’*
14	38%	3*Vi	38%	.
138	42	4m	4I%	—%
13	54<*	53%	53’*	-1%
10.	78 i	76%,	74%	-11*
50	55%	54%	54%	...
16 73% 72% .»	+ %
Peab ... Penn Dixie 1 Penney i.sOe Pe PwLt 1.44 Penn RR la Pennioll 1.40' POPCola 1.60 PllierCha ti
few and small m gram futures i stocks, prices during fairly active early 20 Raii^ deM''i^,?in^?u,1.'''i-:5^irl^^	today on the Board
tion. xr-Ex rights; xw-Wilhoul war- Of Trade/	! J.OJ^DS
r?il!L.--Wlth warranl. wd-When dis- | The market had beCoTiie gen- ' ’g Higher grade r 19 .	. «	.	.	10 Second orade-r
erally lower before the end of!'o Pubjic utilities
OOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES
ribuled., wl-When .1 bankruptcy i
delivery.
being, reorganized
*“ ‘.....--unties _________
-Foreign Issue
panics
terest
equalization tax.
Wcdnaiday'i i»t Dividendt Dtelirtd
Armitrong CAluitlat 1 McDonnell
REQULAir '	.35 Q
Htcla , . .10 Q Alreraltliis Q
'i''
't;!
:elvershlp u, i .	-	- —
Biin'i'-upicy the first hour. At that time soybeans were '/x Iq !'/« cents a bushel lower, July $2.85tti; wheat til to % lower, July new grade $1.39V4; corn Ve to % lower, July $1.31%; oats % lower on all contracts, July 67^ dents; rye % higher to Yd laWer, July $1.17.

School Coordinator for County Is at Parley
Jean E. Lukens, coordinator j of perceptual development pro-I grams in Oakland Schools, is participating In a four-day workshop at the University of Rochester in New York on childrens’ learning defects.
Treatment and guidance of youngsters who show normal intelligence but suffer from specific learning defects and poor achievemeni is the subject of the conference that began yesterday in Rochester.
Treasury PosilCT
Net Chen
Rmis Ind. Ui
rhenge
Wed.	82.9	101.8	88.
Prey. Day	82.9	101.8	88,
WMk Ago	83.0	102.4	88.:
Mdntb Ago	83.4	101.9	88.
yeel- Ago , .	81.7	101.4	87.!
>945 High ..	83.7	102.4	88.1
i;45 Low	82.2	101.0	00.1
.................	12.9	T03.S	U.(
80.5 T00.8	17.:
. Fgn. L.Yd 93.8	93.S
1944 High
NEW TRUSTEE - Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. “has .bhen»-named to a five-year . term on the Board of Trustees of thh Michigan Osteopathic College Foundation, it was am nounced last night.
WASHINGTON (AP)_The cash position of the//.*)T(«!(liry compared with corresponding date a year ago.
May 27, 1965. May 27, 1964
$ 10,900,797,105.46 .$ 8,340,505,567.16
W,thdralJ2ir»Yn.rl“'”^'’«'“’”
/	320,177,284,105.34 311,134,433,702 10
,	14,29?,W,740J7_ 15r641,0IM10.9

■P:

Parents Can Aid in Stummer Plan
THE roisn iAc wkdnkhday. jitne y. lim/J
'i
Teens Should Develop Responsibilify
By J. NNHon, Kil. D, Amoricti Ih Uk* Iniul of oqiinl opportunity, but. It’s up to tho Individual to grasp tho opportunity.
The reaponsibllity of the junior or senior high sclvool student la sehool, It Is his. respou" siblllty to himself, h|s fBmIly and his eommuhity to Improve hlimself in, the skills of a student In preparutlon for responsible citizenship.
H Is as nsui’h bis responsi-
bility to work toward appriM priale goals as It Is bis parents* responHiblllty to see tbnt be is fed.
(ioal-minded students make better grades, are happier in Rchool and succeed better In' college,
A teen ager can ac<iulre hab-Its of Irrosponaiblllty during the summer .months If he Is allowed to ap^id all of hIs time seeking pleasure and entertain-tnenl for himself.
On the other hand, there are many activities whhii will help him develop a sense of respon-bllity. Pansnts can take a hand here,	""	. '
• He can he made responsible for some of Ihe daily activities about the bome.
• In ’ m a n y communities there are ngencles through which he can volunteer for service In community playgrounds,, hdapilals ami boys' camps.
NORTH	t
■ dkKJS V AKJ90 4 1«9
♦	8 3 2
WBST	RAST
♦ »«	♦8)12
4749	4pnU
4 99 7	4 >10 4
«KQJ74	4A106S
SOUTH (D) AAQ1074 WQIO
♦	AK8B2 *9
Both vulnernble Ronth	West	North	Rail
14k	Pass	2V	Pass
a ♦.	Paaa	4 4k	Pass
8 0	PaSs	8 W	I>ss
8 4k	Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening le«d--4k K,
JACOBY
Here Is a Jacoby dlscu.s.slon of correct use of the jump to game by Philip Fcldesman In the Vanderbilt cup competition.
Oswald:
“Our loam-mates Phil Fcldesman and Dingy Weiss bid a lot of fine slams in t h e Van dcrbilt.
Which do you think wfw the mast workmanlike job?’’
Jim: “I like the Way they hid the hand we’re discussing today. Things started out easily enough, but Phil had . a problem at his second turn t<k bid. He solved that problerti by jumping to four spades in spite of the fact that he really did not have more than a jack above the minimum shown by'his two-heart response.*'
O.swald: “In that spot the jump to game should show exactly that. Dingy had bid one spade and throe diamonds. Phil wa.s mildly Interested in a slapi, hill he wanted to tell Dingy to make the first move beyond game.’’

Asfrologicai
*■ * *■

"TM y

. Astrology poinit tno woy." lES.IMor. 31-Aprl. 19): Break from Surprise move by associate Indicated. Get details llnished early. Con-central)! lalar on CREATIVE endeavprs. You aro. popular now with opposlla sex.
TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 201: Read today's ARtES message. Stress on o*tllno SOLID BASE under, operations. Time to be aware ol needs, rountlne. Later an exciting'opportunity-could open up.
GEMINI (May 2I-Juna'20): Dynamic approach galns^ Important point. Strata
preciata baaut STRAY •
expanding C
-want to Impress Emphasize good It.
Ihe-scanas activity LEO (July 23-Aug.
Be sure of appearance.
Accent showmanship, ACCOMPLISHMENY. today's CANCER message,
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Indicated trom organliallon or person. You could receive unexpected person. Listen atir pres.s Interest, sympathy. Follow EN RULE.	V
LIBRA (Sept. 211-Oct. 22): wishes, trIends In spotlight. Gain caled through tact, diplomacy. plans In amiabla rriannar. Ba awaic v, signlllcant facts. ,
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Handle resporlslblllty. Advancement Indicated it you' show good faith. Give full play to Intultiva Intellect. Ambitions In spotlight.' PROVE your abllltyl SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): YoUr kind of day I F ine for Intellectual stImM-'' lion, Also (or exciting convarsatlon„.^d-
l SUC-
1. 19):
work may be required to accomplish oblectiva. Plan accordingly. Don't overlook details. If you need help, best to ask for It. Much In your favor If you are PERSISTENT.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); Emphasis on dealing with public. You may be esked complicaled questions. Be
"" "p iTcIs'^l Feb*^9 - Ma?!’20)'?*H^^^^^ family member. Be gracious. Avoid , envy. Stress harmony, understanding. Fine evening for recreation. Seek and
5 YOUR BIRTHDAY sense of humor. You manager, entertam-
LBO, VIRGO:	Special word .
PISCES: Strive for PEACE AT, HOME. Be proud of loved one who echlevei malor goal.	. '
tyrlgM IHI'General Ftituras Carp.)

Jim: "I Hiiru like ])iiigy*H flve-dliimond lild, He wua not InteruHlud in seven since, if Phil held ace-king of hearts, ace of clubs and tj^e king of spades, he w.iuld have made a hid that could not be ^passed Instead of giving Dingy a chance to quit fit four .R'padcH, Dingy Wanted to find out how .strong Phil was; nol how many aces he held,’* Oswald: “Phil’s five-h^'orl also excellent. He told Dingy that he held good hearts, so that Dingy had no problem about going to s I x with that queen of hearts as u key card.** .
He can take tlie respon* slbllUy for better success 1 n school by improving his reading during Ihe siirnmei'. lie slmuld -rend for an lioiir or two
excoiicni maieruu lor pracuce.
The student should prqss himself to read faster. He should summarize what he has read to someone wlui will llien cintek on his reading comprehension. IMPROVE HANDWRlTlNfk • He should take the responsibility for imfiroving his handwriting' through dally practice. He should soled a dlffercjnl sen-
lefice each day, possibly fitim a n^w^paper article. Writing ami rewriting I,Ids sentemte he con train his hands to hold the pencil in a comfortable manner with* out cramping his hands or fingers.	‘ >
With 10 minutes of prucllce a tiny he will he write themes and exiimin-, atlons.	il
* He should select a goal for the coming year’s Work which has some bearing on his possible life’s work,
Junior high school Is not too early for students lo begin cqiv sldfU'Ing life-work posslbilllics,
IIERin S WOULD
Jim: “The whole thing looks easy here, but (t Is worthy of note that our expert opponents stopped at game after North merely bid three spades over three diamonds.’’

Q—-The bidding has been: touth	West	N«rll
14>	raps	t W	rasK
[ 4k	raiiB	3 ♦	Paas
You, South, hold:
4KQJZ WA104 432 4>A 6 5 4 What do you do?
A—Jump t« four hearte. You have cood kearto and ' your hand la aound.
TODAY’S QDBBTION Instead of responding o heart your partner bids two hearts to your one club opening. What do you rebId?
Anawer Tomorrow
2
T11K IH)N r I AC IMlKSS, VVKDiy KSDAy. JlJNK 2, mrii
Dirksen Asks LBJ to Stay Out of Reapportionment Controversy
WASHIN(!'IX)N (AP) ,S«>n-/«(«• Rppiibik’nn lender Kverell M. Dirksen .Invited PreHident .lohnsolnoday to slay out of the controversy over the reapportionment of,stale legislatures,
* <1- * '
' Jtihnson told n White UoilHe news oonlerence TiiesdHy he Is generally . sympalhelle with reapporlionmenl on the ,basis of the. .Supreme ('oiiri's decision that both houses of stale legislatures must b(' set up on a population basis,
Noting that a president doesn't act on a proposed con> I .stitutlonal amondment, .lohnson said he didn't want to get into a detailed discussion of pending I proposals, ,
t "When the Pongress does get down to debating the cjueslion and considering it, 1 will, of cours^spend some lime on It and bwime thoroughly (sonvei;-, sanl with it," .lohnsim said, "Hut 1 wouldn't want to prediel , at this lime just whfit mea.spre i, would emerge |n a form of an
amendnumt or what, action Congress or the people might take on It."
STOPRKD SHORT Dirksen took note of the fact that- .lohnson slopped short of saying 1^ he would lake a position dblbe question, i ' A a ' <r'	^
‘ "It's a matter of submlHIng the issue to the people," Dirk-,s('n said. "Ttie President doesp't sign any resolution that Is passed and I don't think he ought to lake ,a position on it,"
Dirksen has sponsored a proposed eoristitutipnni amend-mejit, now pending In the Senate .ludlclary Comnilltce, which would authorize the slates to submit lo their voters Ihe issue of whether they wnni one houie of their legislature lo be elected on oth(<r tium a population' hit', sis.
* ’ . * Sen. Paul H, Douglas. D-IIl,, said In a separate Interview that .lohnson’s statement he is "generally sympaltietic" with appor-
tionment on a one-man, one-vote basis Is very encouraging. STIFKKN HRSI.STANCE I)ouglas said he thinks It will act to stiffen resistance by the Senate liberals against the Dirksen proposal, He said liberals l)ad i)(^en hoping for on expression of this sort from the President, ,	>,
,Sen. .idseph S, (!lark, D-Pa,, has said opiKments will filibuster agalnsf.Seuale a<*tlon on the proposed amendment, a clear indication that the liberals do
not btdieve at this point that they (;ould muster the one-lblrd
Business Tycoon Dies
SANTA MARIA, Calif, lAP) —Capt, George Allan •Hancock, iiii, a business l,gcoon and phi-lanthroplst, died Monday night, Hancock,, born in ,San HVanels-(!o, was an aviator, musician and educator. He had interests In lianks, real estate, railroads, merchant ships, oil, gas, farming, caltle and poultry.
of the vote lo defeat It, .Submls slot! of a eonstlluHonal amend ment to the aliUes requires approval by two-thirds majorities of both houses. .
A A A
Douglas said he ‘wouldn’t chanaclerize the I actios he and other op|K»nenia will employ as a filibuster.
But he added: "The subject deserves dlscvssHon In depth. l,oglHlators should represent people; not acres, not cows, ,not IreoH,"
Dirksen said he Is not worried about llie possibility of lengthy talk.
"We've had filibuster threats heforc," ho said.
^Leap Fatal to Youth
NI‘)W YORK (API - Pe(lro l,o|)e/„ IH, playing on a roof In liie Bronx, plunged five stories (0 hik death Tuesday night when he tried lo jump from one building to another imd misjudged the dlslancli, |>ollce said.
PrfcM effectivs thre Sefurdey, Jvas 5, 1965. W« raserva fha right to limit quoafifiat.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS WlSBNKBPAY, .TUNE 2. lOOff
C—18
GOP Policy Makers Take Detour on Union Shopman Repeal
tho 1961 GOP lemlflrs, Sen. Everetl M. Dirk- vlded bn soon ag H took up the Viet Mam and the Dominican said PonnHylvanIa Ooy. William Thegrillw amoni{ the pre- --A reaggegHment. of federal gen and Hep. (Jerald II. ,Pord.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Re-publlcin policy makers were reported today to have skirted the explosive Issue of stale laws
President Johnson wants such laws repealed. .
‘ * w ★
The ttooff on the OOP Tuesday
when former
Sen, Barry Goldwater, who advocated a national law ban-
ning union shops, sold he would not Insist that the Kepubllcan Coordinating (Committee declare itself against repeal.
Goldwater, the 1961 OOP presidential nominee, said he realizes that poliUcal realities will keep some Republicans from declaring themselves advocates of such legislation.'
NO PRESSING So Goldwater said he was pot preiiing the point at the committee’s closed session.
^ ★	*	w
Three more sections of GOP policy were duo today from National Chairman Ray C. Bliss and the party's congressional
They will bo preliminary declarations on job opportunities, foreign affairs and civil rights approved Tuesday by the coordinating committee.
All throe are the handiwork of parly task forces sot up to study
GROUP DIVIDED A job opportunities study group headed by' Charles H. Percy of Illinois found Itself di-
vided as soon ag It to(»k up the union shop Ihnuc.
Johnson hag, called for repeal of section 14B of the Taft-Har-tley Acf, which authorizes state laws banning the union shop which require all employes to join unions Nineteen states have such laws
Goldwater contends they are morally and constitutionally right.
In the foreign affairs field, Republicnns generally have stood by Johnson’s moves in
Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic.
HACKS ACTION "I think the President did what had to be done," G61d-water said.
GOP criticism was aimed at long-rungo foreign polkjy ques-
tions.
‘T think you gel the feeling that this Is an admitpslralion that reacts to' developments rather than Initiates policies,"
said Pennsylvania GoV. William W. Scranton,
. "1 don’t think wo have any wcll'OHtablished foreign policy positions that have been thought out In depth," said Gov, George Romney orMichigan.
NIXON COMMRN’TK
"Thls^ administration," added
fornfer Vice Presllenl Richard M. Nixon, "has shown com-mendtlble ability in fighting fires nut has been derell(;t In preventing them,"
TheHtrUTere among the preliminary recommendations of a task force studying federal, state and local goyornment:
—Steps to channel more tax revenues to state and iocai governments,
-f^Delineatlon of the proper Jurisdiction of government at each level,
—Leglslalive reu|)|)orllonment on a basis that would permit one house of a state legislature to l>e apportioned on a tiasis oilier than popul>ttion.
•A reassessment. of federal grant-in-aid programs.
> Slate constitutional and rea! estate, tax reform.
Romney to Appear
CHEROYGAN (J^-Republlcan Gov,' George llAmney is expec't-ed hero this weekend along with Hen. Philip A. Hurl and R«p. < Raymond Clevenger^ both Dem-(RTats, for* appcarartccs before the Michigan Poslal Union eon-venllon,	‘	'
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To Increase Power of NATO Forces
McNamara: U S. Is Doubling N-Weapons Stockpile in Europe
\ PARIS (AD ” Defense Sec-Wtary Robert fS, McNamara s^s the U.S, nuelear stockpile in miropf will l>e (wiee its 10(11 •i*eOV this lime next year.
“We are now ahlppiiiK' mieli mibstantial amounts (of nuclear wariieads) that within 12 months the stockpile witl be 100 per cent greater than In 1901,“ McNamara told newsmen after tl)o meeting of defense mlnlS’ lers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization 'Diesday
a,	i,	.
He said in December 1901, he told the NATO ministers there were thousands of nuclear warheads on European soil.
He branded as ‘'absolutely iinlnie" rc|X>rts that the Dnltwl iSlates Is planning to wltiidraw its nuclear muscle from Western Eiiropc.
STEADY INCREASE "There has been a steady jn-crease in the stockpile over the
last four years,” McNamara said, adding that since January the number of nuclear weapons
Cuban Stamp Pictures Abe
MIAMI, Via. (AF) - A new Cuban poslag<‘ stamp hearing Abraham Lincoln's pi(dure has iMH'n not«Sl by exiles receiving mail from home.
The P-centavo stamp, used for mail abroad, carries this Lincoln quotation in Spanish; "You (;an fool all the people some of the time, some of the people all the time, but not all the people all the time."
Tills was interpreted here as a Jab by Fidel Castro at U.S. international policy.
in Europe had Increased by 10 per cent,
McNamara said the stockpile iiM'ludes warheads for U,8, forces and those lntende(l for use b/ allied force* In case of war. All are In cuatwly of U.S. troops as required by U.S. law.
'Die NATO meeting agreed to give further study to a U.S. |>ro-posat to share some nuclear controls with other NATO members thr(«igh a committee of four or five defense ministers.
The committee presutuably would include the United States, Britain, France, West Germany and one of the smaller NATO countries.
FAI.LS SHORT
The proposal falls short of French Fresident Charles de Gaulle’s demand for a U,S.-Brlt-ish-French directorate for NATO, p'ronch Defense Minister Fierro Messmer said France
would study the U.S. proposal attentively.
The NATO ministers again endorsed a "forward strategy" for the iilllance, which means active defense of all NATO territory and precludes any sacrifice of soil In central Europe. This question Is of great con-
McNamara said the United Stales "strongly supports (fulfilling) the forward .slrulogy by Whatever weapons are required for the defense of the soli of Western Europe."
Ronfieo Woman Hurt
in Almont Twp. Crash
ALMONT TOWNSHIP - A Romeo wonian received fractures and multiple lacerations last night when her car ran off the road and struck a tree.
Police said Opal Uittman, 40, b:(0.1 37 Mile, was southbound on Van Dyke about 9:,10 p.m, when the accident occurred. She Is in fair condition at Community Hospital, Almont.
com to the West Germans who are In the potential front line.
But he sidestepped the argument over the French contention that the allies shoidd counter any. Soviet attack with ma,s-slve nuclear retaliation. The United Stales and Britain favor a flexible, graduated response to an attack In hopes that an all-out nuclear war could be avoided.	... A
U.S. officials secnu!d unperturbed by P’rance's decision not to take part in next year’s NATO "fallex" exercise, a paper maneuver to test.NATO communications in an emergen-
cy, France says the exorcise Is based on an unacceptable strategic concept that shies away from the massive retaliation theory which It favors.
By Juno of this year, 3.7 million youths win reach their 18th birthday and become potential job-seekers. This will be an Increase of 2.8 million youtha of that ago who entered the labor market last year.
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Wet Reception at Golf Event
GRAND HLANC TliO Hoi lywowl celobrllles who eheckwl In hor« today for the pro-aino-Unir phaao of tho Bulck Opoii golf tournamont received a wet reception.
Rain started falling late yesterday afternoon and finally settled Into what was shaping up as an all-day downpour hy j.his morning.
Bulck officials Indicated they would wait until the last minute before calling off the pro-am.
The first round of the V2 hn|o $100,000 tourney gets under way tomorrow and will conclude Sunday.

Tired Veale Fans 16 Phillies
Pirates' Lefty Posts Shutout
Bucs' Streak at 12; Angels Whip Boston
By the Associated Press If Bob Veale can strike out 16 batters when he’s tired, many can he strike out when he’s fresh?
The giant Pittsburgh pitcher may get a chanfce >to dnswer that question before too long, and the reply could be a major league strikeout record.
NFL Great Lombeau Dies Mowing Lawn
Cln/BroWrT Sohhy Mothvi
4^...
Veale fanned 16 Phillies Tuesday night as the Pirates defeated Philadelphia 4-0 for their 12th ,straight victory. Rain delayed the game- twice for a total of two hours and five minutes.
Asked how the rain affected him, Veale said:
“It hindered me. It made me a little tired.’’
NEAR RECORD
He was so tired he came with^ in two of equalling the major, league record of 18 strikeouts, set by BoL Feller in 1938 and tied by Sany Koufax in 1959 and 1962.
Veale’s 16 were tbe most; in the majors this season, broke his own team record of 15 and increased his season total to 77, tying him with Don Drysdale for second place m ;the National
The 6-foot-6 left-hander, whose 250 Strikeouts led the majors last season, also Recorded his third shutout, matching Gibson’s major league-leading total, and gained his third straight TOmplete game, all in the Pirates winning streak.
In other NL games, Milwaukee edged Houston 2-1, St. Louis nipped San Francisco 2-1 and New York whipped Chicago 10-5. In the only American League contest, Los Angeles beat Bos-• ton 4-1.
'The Pirates, in extending the longest winning streak in the majors this season, knocked out starter Art Mahaffey in the first inning, scoring two runs on singles by Bob Bailey and Bill Vir-don, - Willie StargeH’^ saerlSce fly and a single by Jerry Lynch. Only one Phillie reached third.
Silver Lake League Has Double Winner
Shipley Fredricksen led the first flight and also took low-putt honors yesterday in the Silver Lake Ladies Golf League.
She putted only ’l4 times en route to a 35 low net. Jean Mooney took -low gross laurels with 46; while second flight honors wont to Pat Hoover (39) and Wanda Ziem paced the third one with 37.
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Earl L. (Curly) Lambedu, founder of the Green Bay Packers and only coach ever to win three consecutive National Football League, titles, died Tuesday of an apparent heart attack, He was 67.
Lambeau turned Green Bay,
then a town of only 37,000, into the crown capital of the NFL by guiding the Packers to the championship in 1929, 1930 and 1931. He won three more titles before ending a 31-year. Packer career in 1949. ,
EARL (CURLY) LAMBEAU
Bengals Send Hank Aguirre Against NY
Lambeau collapsed late Tuesday while mowing a lawn at the home of a friend st Sturgeon Bay, 40 miles northeast of .Green Bay. He was dead when a fire rescue squad arrived.
A pioneer in the NFL, Lam-b6au was credited with turning the forward pass into a potent pro weapon while coach and' quarterback of the Packers in the lO^Os.
CHARTER MEMBER
He was one of 17 charter members of the National Professional Football Hall of Fame.
Lambeau compiled a 236-111-23 record at Green Bay with only three losing sea.sons ^in more than three decades. But two of them eSme back to back in 1948 and 1949 and he resigned •t-early the following year in a factional feud with a younger
NEW YORK (AP) The Detroit Tigers, three games behind the league-leading Minnesota Twins, scheduled southpaw Hank Aguirre for the mound chores today in the coOt elusion of their three^game series with the New York Yankee Aguirre will be looking for Ms sixth victory against two losses. He is slated to face the Yankees’ Bill Stafford,^ who is 1-3, in the twilight contest.
The Tigers snapped a double header drought in a Memorial Day twin bill against the Yanks. After dropping the opener 3-1, the Bengals won the nightcap, 5-1, for thMr first victory in a double header this season.
The league’s leading hitter, Detroit’s Willie Horton, will be holding down his usual outfield slot, trying to add to his .375 batting average. ,	,
In Tl2 trips to the plate, Horton has 42 hits, 10 horiie runs and 28 runs batted in. Three of those hits were hard singles in the holiday double header.
The Tigers will leave New •New York after the game, take a day off Thursday," and move into Cleveland for three games against the Indians Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Packer front office.
Lambeau moved to the Chicago Cardinals as coach for two years and bowed out of the NFL at the end of 1954 after three (Continued on Page D-3, Col. 3)
Among (he porNonnllUcR on hiiiHl are George GoM'l, RoM ert Sterling, Gordon McCrue, Ricliiird Arlen, Buddy ItogerN, l.owell ThomUN iitid Tom llur-
Arnold Palmer and Jock Nlck-laus will be the favorites, when the first of 144 golfers tee off tomorrow morning. Detending chamidon. ’fony -Lomu Is on hand,
Jack Burke, Julius Boros and Doug Sanders are entered,
TMrty professional golfers and one amateur qualified yes-terday for the tournament.
LFJ) FIELD
Jim Black, a second-year professional f r 0 m Charlotte, N.C,, led the field with a five-under-par 3.W4-67 at the Flint Golf Club. Black carded five birdies and 13 pars on the qualifying course.
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CjdWrttth Stpvft !>prRV '

Seniors Still Play like'Youngsters'
RYE, NY, (AP) - They’re getting along in years but some of the record field of 432 golfers in the 61st U.S. Seniors Golf Association Championship Tournament play like youngsters.
Throe of them, headed by 66-year-old John W. R 0 b e r t s of Hoholulu, shot 7.1s over the piir 36-36-72 Westchester Country Club (joiirse Tuesday to share the lead in the 36-hole tournament.
.' RobrrO
»oh R. Slkf'„ Sr P«lm B*«ch, Fla. loyd M. J«mo»
W. Harllord, Conn. Cloronco Banodict ... Greenwich, Conn. Porter Brlnton '.......
Edward Veughen , AAomeronock, N.Y. Wllllem S. Terrell .
, 39-36-75 . 36-39-75
, 36-39-75
Pllttbiirgh, Pe. W^r^renjn^erfwll
WalMtt%rown Sef Ofrt, N.J. . Weller Nobel "‘-kRley, Cal. kiln CiMnent ..; Iray Batch, Fla.
Plttiburgh, Pa. B. J. Leonard Phoenix, Arli. Harry M. Ariholt Rye;»N.Y.
40 35-75 . 38 37-iM 40-?5-75 . 37-38-75 .. 36-38-76 .. 87.'39-76 , 3r.»-7i . 36.46-76
Lionel McDuff . . Salem, Mass. «rj,,|Haggarty ,
39-37-76
Vikings Watch Error Deluge ‘ Replace Rain
Blue Jayi Win, 7-3, to Reach Finals vi. PNH-Kimball Winner
Pongee P/ass Pholo'
BACK IN time - Walled Lttke’s Terry Lchmap (16) starts diving back to first base to avoid a plckoff by Southfield first baseman Jim StrlUmatler, who is awajting a throw
from pitcher Bob Allen. Play came In opening inning of Pontiac Invitational semifinal game last night at Jaycee Park. Southfield won, 7-3, to advance to the finals.
'Indy' Treads Too Efficient?
Engineers Checking for Excess Stress
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Automotive engineers were exploring the posHibillty today that special tlrc.s built for the big paved rare track,s arc doing their job loo well.
Only II of :13 starters were running at the end of the 49th .WO Mile Race Monday at In-dianapoli.s.
Only one of the 22 c^rs that went out was eliminated in ,a wreck and that resulted from a, wheel failure. The mccSianical troubles that look out the other 22 were largely in gears, clutches and other parts of the power train rathe.* than the engines.
By FLETCHER SPEARS The desired downpour was only a sprinkle last night and Walled Lake went to the side-• lines after dropping a 7-.1 decision to Southfield In the semifinals of the. fourth annual Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournapient.
A few drops fell before the game, and it started coming down hard In the third Inning with Walled Luke behind, 2-0.
Had it rained harder, *plny would have been suspended at Jaycee Park and the Vikings might have had the extra day of rest their ace pitcher needed. .
Coach Ai Ropek and Walled I.jike rode the strong right arm of senior Don Rickard to the semifinals but Rickard was rcstiag his arm last night and Ropek looked elsewhere for pitching help.
He picked third baseman Don Freeman to try to squeeze by Southfield. Seven errors spoiled the strategy.
AP Photofax
Louis Meyer of Los Angeles, Ihree-llme 500 winner and head of the firm which builds Offen-hauser rjicing engines, said his e n g I, n e e r s hadn’t completed •their investigations of Monday’s failure.sy but the rear-engine vehicles obviously were having clutch and gear troubles they didn’t experience last year. POSSIBLE .STRAIN He .suggested wider tires, made with a compound which clings on the turns, may be putting too heavy a strain on the clutch and gears.
ROOKIE’S REWARD - Race driver Marih Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., rates a hug from his wife, De Ann, along with the culleetion of checks and awards he received yesterday for being named rookie of the year following his third place finish in the Indianapplis iiOO-mile event. The 25-year-old driver is a native of Trieste, Italy.
There were no difficulties with the tires themselves, including the first Goodyears on a 500 starter since 1922.*’A, J. Foyt, taken out, by transmission failure, said Ms original Goodyears would have gone the full race, winner Jimmy Clark had plenty of tread left on his Firestones at the finish
This year’s rear tires were 12 inches wide. Last year they were 10.6 inches and in 1963,,8 inches. '
Ford engineers, like the Oit-fenhauscr people, were waiting to Complete their investigations before reaching any conclusions about Monday’s breakdowns.
Race's Victory Dinner features 'Payoff Pie'
INDiANAPOLlS (AP) ~ .Scot
Jimmy Clark and Italian-born Mario Andretti shared the spot^ lighPTue.sday night at a victor^ dinner Which carved a record pie of $626,399 from the Indi-ariiapolis .lOO-mile race.
Clark, the 29-year-old winner from Duns, Scotland, collected $166,621, also a record, for the Lotus-Ford team. The first prize cash actually goes to the owner of the winning car, Colin Chapman of London, who makes a distribution to the driver. This usually varies from 45 to 60 per Cent.	’
from a meat packing firm and a
Andretti, of Nazareth, Pa., was voted Rookie-of-the-Year' for his third-place finish. Baliot-Ihg by a committee of newsmen and Indianapolis Motor Speedway officials gave Andretti 23 of the 24 votes cast.
He received $5P0, a trophy
■■
AI Kaline Hurts With Best
NEW YORK (/n - Mickey Mantle’s” determination to keep playing baseball d^pite crippled knees and ankles weakened by a bone disease has evoked sympathy and admiration even from rival players.
Anyone who doubts the courage Of the New York Yankee slugger should stand by the cage and watch Mickey tak^ batting practice.	'
He grimaces on every swing, his face distorted with pain, but he sticks in there and silently takes his licks.
One who probably understands the agonies that have accompanied Mantle’s long career is Al Kalirte, great outfielder of the Detroit Tigers.
Kaline^ like Mantle, Is an osteomyelitis victim since boyhood.
Kaline was. stricken with the bone disease when he was. 10.
Two inches of decayed bone had to be remov^ from his left footi leaving jagged scaYs and permanent deformity.
The operation left KaT’ine with ft; set of .sharply swept-baftk toes,'only two of which* touch the ground when he, walks. This has forced him to develop a-spe-ciaLrunning style, "on the heel and toes of his right foot and on the side of his left fool. ATHLETIC MIRACLE The fact that he owns a lifetime .307 batting average fcover-ing- 12 years with the Tigers, and the way he gets to line drives with the style and skill of a- Mantle or Willie Mays is one of the athletic miracle of the ages.	'
“Funny w,
.thing,’’ Kaline: said Tuesday as the Tigers enjoyed an off day following their Memorial Day double-header with the Yankees, “the foot didnT bother me until early last sieason.
“The big toe swelled up like a balloon and it began to grow over the other one. It hurt like a toothache. I took all kinds of treatment for It but nothing helped. Nobody could figure out what it was.’They thought it j was the gout, among other
KALINE
things.
Kaline's batting average dropped to .293 ,in 1964, the first time he had finished under .300 in four years.
“The foot wasnY any better this year,” he said. ”I develop^ a big knot under the toe and I just couldn’t run.”
A teammate, relief pitcher Larry Sherry, suggested to Kaline that he see Dr. Robert Ker-lan, who operated on Sandy Koufax’ finger several years

Sherry, born with club feet, also had been a patient of Dr. Kerlan, the Los Angeles Dodgers’ team physician.
SPECIAL SHOES “I saw Dr. Kerian during the
team’s first- visit to Los Angeles,’’" said Kaline. “He looked at the foot and said there was Clothing he could do,
“You need special shoes,” he told me.. “Look, your toes don’t even touch the ground”
A week later, Kaline was wearing a shoe of a special mold, built up' to cushion his. toes and take the, pressure off the sole of his foot;
“At first, it felt like I was walking on marbles,” the 30-year-old outfielder said. “Now it feels much better.
“It’s still not perfect, but it could be worse. I could be like Mantle, poor guy. That fellow is absolutely amazing. '
“I was signing autographs for some youngsters at a Detroit department store the Other day when one young fellow came up to me and said ‘You’re not half as good as Mickey Mantle:’ I looked at him and said, ‘Son, nobody is half as good as Mickey Mantle.’”
year’s .supply of meat.
RACE CAR t/lark also received the race's Plymouth^ pace car, a $1,000 wardrqbe, six trophies, an engraved watch and assorted other special prizes.
The 1965 purse topped last year’s by $118,224. The Spe^-way contributed |500,49;3, lap prizes another $30,000 and accessory prizes $97,906.
Last year the Speedway gaVe $397,150 for the prizes, and Winner A. J. Foyt, Houatt^^ Tex., jjlcked up $153,650 for his car’s owner.
Parnelli Jones, Torrance (Jalif., runnerrup in Monday’s race and the 1963 champion, won $64,661, and Andretti received $42,051.
MORE MONEY
All 33 starters in the 500 re-, ceiyed more money than ever before. Al Miller, Roseville, Mich., who placed fourth, won $26,641, and the fifth finisher, Gordon Johneock, Hastings, Mich,, got $21,981.
The cash breakdowns ranged from Clark’s top down to $7,596 for Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tex., awarded 31st position.
Two-time winner . Rodger Ward of Indianapolis, who as 34th fastest qualifier couldn’t make the race, received $200 as alternate starter.
GracfrM. Wins Feature at Hazel Park Tuesday
HAZEL PARK (AP) -Ron Callico, aboard Grace M, won the $3,500 feature race at Hazel Park Race Track Tuesday. GracS M. paid $18.20, $6.40 and .$4.00.
The daily double combination of Ace Rule, -who paid $8.60, and Union Bridge, $8.40, paid $35.00.
The twin double combination of Cosmic Terra ($5.00), Long Sunset $(21.60), Grace M ($18.-20) and Passapartout ($14.60) paid $12,809.80 on four winning tickets. '	^
It took four yeiirit hut the weathermnn finally irtter-ferred with a game In the Pontiac Invitational High School BaHcball tournament conponoored by the Press and the City Parks and Recreation Department.
Rain today pjg{|^ned the semilinal game ■between Pontiac Northern and Royal Oak Kimball at Jaycee Park until 8 p.m. tomorrow. The winner now will play Southfield in the finals Friday night-
It was Freeman’s first trip to the mound in three years; and while he did a creditable job — allowing three earned runs and seven hits, he looks better throwing to a first baseman than to a catcher.
.	. d into a 2-6
lead in the third on a double by John BeanTlind upped it to 3-0'in m top of the fifth on a single by second baseman Tony Samalis, a two-base throwing error and a squeeze bunt by center fielder MikeDeleo.
Walled Lake touched the Blue Jays* Bob Allen for a mil in the last of the fifth on a two-out single by Jim Dickey that sent catcher Fred Ferguson across the plate?
The winners broke the game open with four mns in the sixth on four hits and an error.
Southfield’s Samalis was the / hitting star of the evening with / three safeties in three trips, and he . scor^ thriM times and knocked in one run.	v
Jim Dickey picked up two singles and chased home two runs to pace the Walled Lake attack,
Allen, who knocked in two runs with a double in the sixth, checked the Vikings ou seven hits and struck out seven. \
kOUTHFIELD (7)
W. LAKB (3)
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_____ _____ ________Jip( ..________
Williams 2, Lehman, Freeman. Dou-..js-Allen, Simmons, Beard, Haley; King. Runs Batted In—Beard 3, Samalis, Deschamp, Allen 2, Daioo;Williams, Dickey 2. Left r-	. ..........
Walled Lake 7. Hits Off-Allan 7 in 7; Freeman 7 In 6, Tuckvrell 1 In 1. Strlka-outs-Allen 7, Freeman 5, Tuckwell i.
Freeman. Umpires—Nunez, Grayblal.
Cranes Trip Hazel Park
CranbrCok’s tennis team posted another victory Tuesday by blanking Hazel Park’s net-lers, 7-0.
CRANBROOK 7, HAZEL PARK 8
.... Krollk (C) def. Marten, 6-3, 7. Jamie Burns (C) def. Hewkms. 6-2, 6-Mike Shwayder (C) def. Whitcroft, « 6-1) Pete Robinson (C) def. Flanni 6-4, 2-6, 6-0. '
Rellh (C) d... ________________ ,


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Tonight's Slate Postponed
Six Softball Nines Post Wins in Rain
l*ie city and Waterford Township men’s softball leagues weathered the rain last night but today's srheduitt at Drayton Plains was postponed this morning.
. Hlchardson's Dairy and Dixie Bar each went the route la^t niglit in township action; while the .second games In the Pontiac recreation double-headers were;, cut slua't,
Mlclilgaii Bell s cored 11 tiiiies ill the fifth and final liMilug for Its 17-12 vielory 'Over Bud & (.ou’s Bar; and the Pontiac Merchants won 8-.1 in sixth Innings over Or-chard lAnei.
Iir the regulation length openers, Buckner’s Finance trimmed, Motorcar Transport, 9-ti, and Idle Time l^* nipped Frnncii Coal & Oil, 4-3, KKYJULOW
Jim Skinners two-put single in the latter game won It for Idle Time Bur in the last frame. Hill Idgon had tii^d the axore for FranciH Fuel with a two-rui homor. in the top of the inning, Five singles, five walks and two errors figured In (he |l> run explosion by Michigan Bell. V e r n Carmean had a solo homer for the winners.
Adrian Dulcher had four sin-
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'Ilie Pontiac lU)mp team look a first place Iropliy Monday at the Brigliton Motorcycle Scrambles races when Pliil White led the fcatlxerwelght class.
Ted Newtou of Pontiac was second, Rocky Wal.son was run-nerup in the Class B Heavy-weight event; and the “A” heavyweight race saw Biob Spangler finish .second and Buck Graves third as Pontiac entries.
gles and a double io account for tour runs fn the triumph by Dixie Bar, Kdn Young’s single drove in the winning run as Rifchardson’s won Us fourth in five tries,
BiK'Kper's Bill Shroeper had two slngltm and a double in- a wlnnlncT1fi»«T-«'hlle Ellsworth Uairuand Gary Ax’henbadk each duptu'atcd tlu' feat for the losing IVlolorcar Hcpuid,
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ZOVALA and Po.1 MARSHBANKS, Bov.iam 13) and McCullum,
First Place Trophy Won by Local Team
Like Two State Boxers
NEW YORK (AP) - Kenny Ijanc of Muskegon Is li.sted No.
6 among lightweight contenders in the June rankings of Ring Magazine. Detroiter H e n r y Hank, a light heavyweight who fights out of San Francisco, | i;:; wa.s the only other Mi(<higan' i':;:: fighter to make the list. He was! i;:; loth in his class.	I iW
Impressive List Tries to Qualify for fJ. S. Open
“NEW- YORK (AP) - Sla-mmln’ Sammy Snead, winner of more than 100 tournaments but never the big one, heads an Imposing Jist of golfing elite who will attempt to rjuallfy,- next week fbr thi^ (IWIi U.S, Open Golf CI|amplonshlp. \ .
Others who must buttle their way into the tournament, to be played June 17-20 over the Bel-lerlve Country Club course in ,SI. l.ouis, include;
F'ermer Open winners ('ary Mlddlecoff, Tommy Bolt and l.pw Worsham; cx-PGA Champions Denny Shute, Jack Burke ,Jr,, Lionel Hebert, ,)ay Herbert, Chandler Harper, Jim Fcrrier, Doug Ford, Jerry Barber, and Waller Burkemo, and two-time U.S, Amateur champion Deane Beman,
A total of 439 golfers — 34« pros and 111 amateurs — will play for* 119 places at 13 sectional sites next Monday and Tuesday. Survivors will Join 31 exempt player.s.
Bach Pleases CMU 9
MOUiyT PIjEASANT (AP) -Don Bach, a Bay City Junior, was named "Most Valuable Player’’ on Central Michigan University’s baseball team Tuo.s-day.
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'Curly' Lombeau Dead af 67
(Continued From .Page Dl)
aeuNonR .ur coach of (he WaHh-Ington ItedakhiM.
The Packers' founder was cuUing grass with a power ' ler when a Sturgeon Hay photographer, Herb Reynolds, approached. Lamheaii told' Reynolds he needed Ihe eger-cIhc Suddenly, Reynolds said, Lamheuu pahd ond (ollapsed.
hrlerKts and former players showered the fiiotball trailbtazhr with tributes Tuesday night.
!i doubt If (he league would exist today without the likes of
1 .arnhsAiAii '' aiiirl flAeirnn lliiluu
l.ambenu,'' said (Seorge lialns, Owner-eoaeh of the Chicago Benrs,
Tfie I’ackeiH were the children of a 1919 street corner con-
versation between I,ambeau
(HI. , Mllwaukaa
I rum • San Pranclkeo, McCovay
a friend. They were born as a semi-pro team financed by a packing hiiuse. Cambeau re-cruitetl high .school friends. At the end of the first season, each player rccatvcd |16,75.
Green joined the American Professional Football Association in 1921. The next year, the association became the National Football laiague with Green Boy as a charter member.
Lainhcau was (luarlerbaek for the Packers for the first decade and threw 45 passes in one
game in an era when football was a ground sport,
AffUKI) TITI.E8 He Icd ghint-killlng Green Bay to NPli titles again in 1936, 1939 and 1944. Green Bay^.although
Sonny Liston Hit With Court Order
NEW YORK (AP) - A Court order was filed Tuesday to attach 154,815 In heavyweight boxer .Sonny Liston's assets In New York State In a brem'h of contract suit against him by Associated Booking Corp., a theatrical booking firm.
Supreme Court Justice Hyman Korn sighed the attachment at the request of the firm, which seeks a |09,(U5 judgment against Uston.
emmlpr, O'Doll (71 ond Tnrro) For I, Raymond (2), Woodoihlfk III, Ow-... _ . ... _
Woodoohlck I1-3I.
Homo rum ...............
Janos (71. Houilon, Bond 12).
Hlltburuh	. 200 002 OOx 4 12 1
Mahafioy, BurdoOr (I), Btllnoky (7) itid Trlnadoii Vaal# and pagllaronl. W -/aalf (5 2), L- MaheHw {2-4),
Only gamak ichadulad.
York (ClKO 0-2) 'Houslon (Gluill 4-» a
________	...... Cincinnati (Ellli
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San Pranclico (Shaw 4-2) al Mllwaukoo iJohnion 3-2), niahl
Lot Angalat (Drytdtio 13) al SI. Louli (Washburn 3-2), nighi
Thuriday'i "—"
4h>w York al Plllsburgh, night Houslon al CIncInnall, nIghi Son Francisco al Mllwaukoo, n|ghl ; Los Angelos ol SI, Louis, night I Only gnmos schodule/1.
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Speedway Win Boosts Ggifer
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Bruce Crampton’s victqry In the Speedway Festival Golf Tournament boosted him to second place in the PG(Fs ranking o( official winnings which is still headed by young Jack Nicklaus, Crampton’s third win in 19 tournaments this year gave him a\) official total of $43,095 against Nicklaus’ $47,900.
Adding the official PGA-sanc-tioned and unofficial earnings of the two golfers gives about the same margin: Nicklaus $58,688, Crampton $55,179, ,
Thn U) leadort witl ind total earnings:
1. Jack Nicklaus,
official, unolllclal 547,900,	5.10,780,
Crampton, 543,095, 512,003, 537,144. 59,949,
, 3. Doug San 547,115.
4. Bruce Devlin, 532,245, 53,144, ‘ George, Knudson, 528,425,
Billy Marlindale, 524,448.	51,257,
525,924.
Billy Caaper, 524,120, 524,340, 548,488. Odn SIkfJ Jr., 522,304, 52,8.34, 525,140.
10. Don January, 522,182, 5^
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In an affidavit, Joseph Glaser, president of Associated Booking, said lhal the claim against Liston roHc from the fighter's failure lo appear in European exIiililtioiM in ^cplemher, 1983, resulting In :'.seriou.s and sub-stnniial damagi's to Ihe plaintiffs,"
grown to 82,000, remains by far the smallest entry in the NFL.
After fivd seasons atOhlcago and Wa.ihlngtoYi, lamibeau quit with a final victory -- a .30-27 triumph (or his College All-Stars over the Cleveland Browns In 1055.
I.amheau cited his six eham-•plonshlps NS among the lop thrills of a lifetime In football. "1 had a lot of pleasure out of every single ehamplonship." he recalled. "It's just like having a baby - It takes a lot, out of you."
l^ambeiHi wa.s a native of Green Bay and played college football al Noire Dame, In recent years, he maintained a winter ranch at Thousand Oaks, Calif,,'and a summer home at Fish Creek, 20 miles northeast of sturgeon Bay on Wisconsin’s peninsular lluimh extending into Lake MiehigiOi,
l.aml)cuu died al the Sturgeon Buy home of Mr, and Mrs, Francis Van Duyse, parents of a featured halftime twirler for the Packers, Funeral services were ,sct tenlalively, for Saturday at Green Bay,
He Is survived by one son, Donald E,; a brother, Oliver B,, and a sister, Mrs; Frances Beatrice Evriird, all of Green Bay,
Buckeyes Draw •
Florida State
OMAHA (API Elorlda .State and the Big Ten baseball champion from Ohio State limk like the right combination for opening of the College World Series Monday,
-They are paired. In the first game of the N(!AA champioivj ships,	;
The Somlndles willi plenty tif long hall power, have a ,300 team halting average, The Buckeyes, who powered Ihi'lr way past Ball Stale, Oliio University and DeInjIt In distiifl play, will bring along 'a sopho more plleliing whiz In Steve Arlln. He taniiiHl 110 in till tie niiigH III building a III-1 record.
Catching .star .lolin Dlcrud, distance liilter Dale Ford and their Washinglon Slate teammates will play llu'ir opener agaliml the pereimial cimleu(i» rs from the University of Tex-
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Lafayette lakes on (he winner of an Arizona State - Colorado State dlslrjct playoff which begins Wednesday at Phoenix,
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the Out4^0t "TmiI
with DON VOOEL-Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prtis
NO. I IMKK A1 .Siindnll, 797 NawHkwa, lUiche.sipr, holds two pike hecauRhl Iasi week al Long l-ake near Lake Orion. The larger fi.sh weighed 12'i pound,s and is leading Ihe-pike division‘of The Pontine Press Big Fish Derby, The olher pike weighed 4'li pounds.
Area Angler Tangles’ With 12-Pound Pike
A Roche.ster angler almo.st learned the hard way about fi.shing lines and anchor ropes while trying to land a big pike last weekend.
But when the 25-minute .skirmish was over, AI i?undell, 797 N a w a k w a, had a j2V4-poun^, northern in the boat. It is the top entry in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby's pike division.
★ ★ ★
The 42-year-old Sundell was fishing Long Lake in Orion Township with Howard Onstead of Royal Oak. Sundell took a 4'‘.-pound northern and then the big pike was hooked.
The liinker managed to tangle the other fishing lines that were in the water and tried to shake the hook hy fouling S u n d e l 1 ’ 8 line in the two-anchor ropes.
"I have to give credit to my buddy (Onstead),” said Sundell. “He did most of the work untangling the lines and \^raightening out the problem wtth^chor ropes:”
★ ★ '
. The leading'Blaclcbass in The Press Derby is a^hre^ound, one ounce largemouth cahhgjit yesterday morning by Dent Womack, 16, 104 Seneca, at Vah Norman Lake.	,
BOND WINNER
The bass earned Dennis a $.50
savings bond and he'll gel another If a heavier bass is not entered beforqithe Derby closes Sept. 7. The heaviest pike entered al.so will be worth a $.50 bond.	'
★ * " * ,
Pressure was fairly heavy for yesterday's bass opener. Catches were poor to fair.
Woodhull, Union, Ca.ss and Pine were among thO better producers.
Blucgills are hitting well in shallow water on all area lakes. Poppers and wet fifes fished late in tile afternoon are the best lures.	.
Decline Noted for Woodcock
Bowmen Set Marks I
During '64 Swason
Mit’iigan womteoek hunters, who have become accustomed I to liagglng upwards of UK),000 liird.s In recent years, may have fewer targets to .shoot al tins fall.
('ONSERVA'riON Compared wilh*'‘a year ago,
I lie Conservation Department's spring counts of singing wihkJ' cock are down nearly 110 per cent In tin- 'Upper Penin.sula and the northern half of l,ower Michtgan.
4	«	* .
In .southern Michigan, where shooting success on these birds has climbed .during the I a s I three sea.sbns, .survey findings show a five per cent increase over the 1964 tallies,
RECORD KILL A record-sized army of latter-day Robin Hoods, numbering 44,;i#0 active hunters, stored a new Michigan high in archery deer kill last .sea.son by taking 2,600 whitelails.
Results of the department’s annual postcard survey of bowhunters point to a harvest of. 1,700 deer in the northern half of l.ower Michigan, 600 In the Upper Peninsula and 440 in the southern farmhell.
The last two figures are archery records for iJiose regions of the stale. Last year's take by bow-twanging sportsmen In the northern Lower Peninsula stands second to the 19.58 harvest of 1,890,
* A *
.Statewide, 6..1 per cent of the sea.son’s hunters came 'home with a deer.
Archer success above the Straits wa.s a 20.1, per cent as compared with 5,8 per cent in the northern I^ower Peninsula and 3 7 per cent in southern Michigan.
' "'1'I*
HEAI, LIINKER .John Foster, Qiilney, III, .shows the l7'i»-pound brown Iroul he caiighi a( i)eep.l,ake near Kalamazoo, Foster
fishing from a canoe oii the Barry Uoun-ly lake when he landed one of the largest browns ever taken from inland wafers.
Too Many Fish! Solanar Tables
'	f T iwi	I 1^1 I .	I The schedule of Solunar
Special Meeting Set
A special meeting will be held .Tune 2-5 at the Conservation Department's Pigeon River fi.shcrics research station near Vanderbilt to draft updated re-.scarch and mahagement p r o-grams for Uanada geese in the Mi.ssi.s.sippi Fly way.
The .sight along the ,St. Clair River system and Thumb area bordering Lake Huron is not a very pleasant one these days, especially fpr local shoreline owners,	,
As far as the eye can ^ee, beaches in these two parts of the state are littered with windrows of dead alewives which have been washed ashore during recent weeks.
w	,
II happens every yexr about this lime in the lower Great Lakes, and-if the St. Clair tfnd Thumb areas are any indication, losses of these silvery, saw-bellied fish are also going to run heavy along the shores of Lake Michigan.
The problem Is a fairly new one, triggered by the alewife's rise In ahundanee in the 19S0’s after having invaded Michigan waters from the Atlantie Oeeaa via the St. f-awrence River and the eastern Great f.akcsi Within recent years. Great l.ake,s shoreline residents have, liecome tiegrudgingly accustomed to this annual eyesore, but no one not even slate fisheries men . can tell them for sure what Is causing the die-off.
The best guess is that the.se .small, shorl-lived members of the herring family die from natural eau.ses after .spawning when they are in their most we,akened eondition.
Some speculate that lhc.se fish lossc.s are due to food shortages linked to the alewife’s phenomenal populalion explosion since the decline of lake trout.
UNWANTED CLEANUP CHORE
Whatever the reason, the die-off leaves shoreline owners with an uncherished cleanup chore. The be.st thing they can do is simply rake up these fish and bury them.
As Pilgrims learned from the Indians, alewives make excellent fertilizer so shoreline owners can salvage .some good out of a bad situation.
Although production figures are impressive at a, glance, commercial fishermen Took upon the alewife as a low-value “trash” species which is hardly worth the cost of catching.
.The harvest of these fish, which are .sold mostly to pel-food companies, brjng.s only penny-ante prices. '
The schedule of Solunar Pfe-riods, as printed below, has iKBcn taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables, Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during IheseMime's,
S«lurdflV
Sundfly
UondAV
Tuesday
W»dit(>»dfly
5:15	13:10	5
WE Win OVERHAUL VOOR^ ENGINE
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V-8's......‘Its*
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RENT. LEA.^-;. SEI J<. RUVUOMRS, PROPERTY, CmTAGRS, CARS, G()I,F CLUBS iiso Pontiac IVess Classlfldd Ads, To place ,vour,s call 3:i2-OIOI.
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TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS
Skin divers, it is estimated, now number more than 4,000,000 who annually pursue this .sport, while the number of ,<icuba divers has grown to some .500,000.
Lake Trout Plantings
Continuing efforts- to breathe new life into lake trout populations'of the upper Great Lakes will be stepped up this month with the relea.se of over 3.} million yearling fish, according to thd'Great Lakes Fishery Commission.
VataTien Coming uP/
ENJOY IT NOW!
AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT
COMFORT
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•	Olds 98’s
•	Jetstar 88’
amie sv's Orive in today
30 HOUR BRE SUE
/THURS.,FRI,SAT.\ ALLTHESE TIRES MUST jSOf
JUItE d,4,5 / Huppy in for* best selection.
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The tough bmd of tires for the hard-driving man!


.1 /
f Trustee Resigns : Post at Pontiac General Hospital
■ (My CommlHsloners iu8l night accepted the reslgnaUon of Rev. ;Tlieqdore R. Allebach from the 11-member Pontiac General .Hospital Board of Trustees.
lilffective when his term ex-,plrcs June .lOjJtev. Allebuch’s ircHlgnatlon ends an elghl-yeur tenure on the board.
I Rev. Allebach of 300 Ottawa, •Is pastor of the Oakland Avenue ^JJnlted Presbyterian Church.
* In a letter to the commission, dhe minister sold ho wished not ;to be reappointed to anotlier |term In order to s|)cnd more dime with his family and his '.church.
; He commended the hospital board and administrators, citing tile higli caliber of men selected for the posts.
The minister was first ap-pointed to the board In 1050. .
Red China Chief Viiltf Pakistani President
THK rUN'l lAC PHKSH, VVJiDNKSDAYVJUNIK 2,
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) -Premier Chou ISn-lal of Com* miinlst China arrived today for overnight talks with President Mohammed Ayub Klian, He leaves for Tanzania Thursday a(ter a 30-hour stay.
Informed sources said Cliou and Ayub Khan would discuss “a wide range of subjects including Viol Nam, the prol>lems of peace In Asia and the forth-coming Afro-Aslan conference at Algiers." .
Youth, 2, Skips Out to Join Commuters
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Two - year - old Billy Chugg slipped away from his liome in suburban Harris Pork. Police found him two hours later in the city at Wynyard railway station, Id miles away.
Blljy's father, Douglas Chugg, sa,ld Ids boy had toddled down to the local station and Joined
House Is Debating Today on Huge Excise Tax Cut
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House begins debate t^ay on a $4.3-btlIion excise tax cut that could mean lower prices on automobiles, jewelry, household appllonces and more thati a dozen other items,
Congress is expected lo ap-pi‘ove the reduction, which follows by a year a slnsli In individual and corporate income taxes,
President Jolinson culled for the new cids, abolishing outright most fwieral excise, (»r sales taxes, on llic double ground of stimulating the economy and making the tux system fairer,
The hill before the House, put togetlier by its Ways and Means Committee; goes furtlier tlian Johtjson’s recommendations In some long-range effects. The
coummuters on a city't bound Immediate tax cuts - effective train,	...
FREE
July 1 — are essentially those he proposed.
TAX REMOVED
The 10 per cent tuxes would be removed entirely from jewelry, furs, luggage and handbags, and toilet preparations, The automobile excise tax would drop from 10 per cent to 7, the first stop in a program to phase out the lax entirely by Jan, 1, 1969. Johnson asked that this tax be reduced only to .') per cent.
Manufacturers’ taxes would be eliminated also on a variety of goods; including air condl-tlohers, household appliances,
Teacher Vote Due on Agent
business* machines, cameras, musical instruments, playing cards, phonograph records, radios, television sets, most sporting eijuipment, safe’ deposit iioxes, (;oln-opora(ed amusement devices, bowling alleys and pool tublus.
Another round of repeals and reductions; Including theater ticket and telephone taxes, would come at the <nid fi this year.
The lax reductions on automobiles and air-conditioning ei|Uip-. meat would be retroactive, applying to sales after May ID, so that anyone purchasing these items while the reduction bill was before Congress could get refunds, A number of retailers of other items have advertisied immediate price cuts of the amount of the tax on other items.
Major automobile manufacturers and Iher industries have promj.sed to pass the tax saving aiong to customers.
Administration economists are hoping the resulting stimulus to sales will help offset any negative result of higher Social Security taxes, expected Jan, 1 to pay for the pending progi ams of health care for the.aged.
notice of public sale , Nolle# a h#r«by ol\>»n by Ih# und#r-•lonad lh«t on 4 June, 19#.S, #1 10 o'clock ».m. «t moo Woodward, I erndale, Oak land Counly, Mlchloan, public nala o| a IM9 Ponllac I 4 Dr,, baarlng torlal Witti bar aWPim will ba bald, lor cans lo lha hloh*#l Slddar. In.peciion tboraoi may b« mad# al abova addr«t», lha place ol jloraaa.
nai«»riI. tax.
LINCOLN PARK (AP) - Reset by demands of rival teacher organizations, the Lincoln Park Sohdol Board has scheduled an election for Thur.sday to determine if its 531 teachers want to pick one organization as sole bargaining agent.
Supl. Everett Win.^ilow .said if a majority favors a single bargaining agent, ah election to determine which one could be held within 10 days.
Dalaffi 'Way .......
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORPi 11967 Woodward, Farndala By; B, KEITH Juna 1 and 3, was
STATE ol MICHIOAN
Tha Probala Courl loi" lha Counly ol Oakland.
Mallar ol John Mallhaw Krakowlak, III, Chanoe ‘ -----
« Death Notices
I Ordarad I
on Juna », 1966, 1 .. o,...„ ... ,..n Probala Couriroom Ponllap, Michigan a haarinn ba hald on lha pellllon ol John Mallhaw Krakowlak, III lo changa lha nama ol lha pallllonar lo John Mallhaw Kay.
Publlcallon and sarvica shall ba mada as providad by Slalula and Courl Rula, Oaled: May 21, 196.6
NORMAN R, BARNARD '	Judga ol Probala
John M. Krakowlak, III 21193 Park Courl,
Madison Haights, Michigan.
NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING ON
The rival organizations the Uncoln Park Federation of Teachers, an AFIx-CIO union, and the Lincoln Park Education Association, an affiliate of the Michigan Education Association.
The Michigan Education Association, served notice on the school board Tuesday it is imposing “sanctions,” which means it will urge all members not to accept jobs here.
STRIKE VOTE the AFL-CIO teachers have called for a strike vote among their members today.
Both sides have criticized the board’s proposed salary schedule for 1965-66, and the Lincoln Park Education Association has accused the board of “failure to negotiate in goixl faith.”
Slala ol Michigan will hold a public hearing, pursuani lo SacllonN lb, Ic, Id and la ol Acl 245 ol lha Public Acl» ol 1959, ni amendnd, lo Inquire Inlo Ihu need lor special local walorcrall conirols lo allevlale problems which have been encountered In motor boat operation on lakes In Oakland Counly.
The hearing will be held on Thursday, . June 3, 1965, al 7; 00 p.m. In the Courl are | 2®“** Auditorium, 1200 N, Telegraph i Road, Ponllac, Michigan,
Oakland Counly Board ol Supervisors
May H
Death Notices
CHILD, MAY 30, 1965, DOUGLAS J„ 2805 Plymouth Lane, Oklahoma Clly, Oklahoma,- lormerly ol Ponllac) age 42/ beloved husbanr"
Juna Backer Child; beloved son ol (lilr. and Mrs, Douglas G. Child) dear lather ol Gllbei'l, BeYhadette, Mary, Ann and Jennller; dear brother ol Father John, Child. Funeral service was held today at tha Smilh-Karnka Funeral Home, Oklahoma CHy. . Memorials may ba made lo the Si. Anthony's Hospital Foundallon, Oklahoma
City.
The AFL-CIO group, on the other hand, complains the board failed to reply to a salary counterproposal it made May 21.
There have been other teach-er-administratpr squabbles, and , [ school officials confirmed Tuesday approximately 400. teachers I have refused to sign contracts tor next year.
The Lincoln Park Education Association claims it has 239 members. The Lincoln Park Teachers Federation claims 230.
ClTFF6Sb7lM)kY“3T,' Cai-i l,',
' 34 North Talagcaph Road) age 61) beloved husband ol Vera A. Clll-lord) beloved son ol Mrs. Nellie CIIHord) dear lalher ol George A. and Laland , Luenbergar; dear brother ol Donald and Stanley Clll-lord) also survived by seven grandchildren. An Oddlellow service will be held Thursday, June
3,	al 8 p.m, at the Dona'Ison-Johns l-uneral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 4, at 10:30 a.m, at the Donelson-Johns Funeral-Home. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Cllllord will . Ha In ' stale at the borvelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 lb 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)
CL66NAN',“jUNe I, IWi; “ETHEL E„ Arnold Home, Detroit, Michigan; age 76) jlear mother ol Mrs. Arthur F, BlakeslFo) also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, Juna
4,	at 1:30 p.m. al the Donelson-Johns Funerel Home. Interment In , While Chepel cemetery. Mrs. Cloonen will He In stele at the, Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting, hours 3 to 5
7 lo 9 p
EMERICK, MAY 31, 1965, HAZEL, 636 Anapolls," Union Lake; ege 72; ■ dear mother of Kenneth Emericy; dear sister ol Mrs. PcarLLeonard;
Elton Black Funeral Heme, 1233 union Lake Road, Union Lake. Interment' In local cemetery. Mrs. Emerick will He In slate at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union
inyestment
fads”
7”thom-
Authcntic Lil' Rich!* Cooler koopi hot thing* hotter, cold thing* rl Top Quality with pla*tic coated metal handle.
booklet lists some
500 CONSISTENT DIVIDEND PAYERS and then yields.
FREEGARD, MAY AS, 453 N, Satfinaw Street) age 6»; beloved husband of Groce Free-qard); dear father of Mr.s. Chirles
.Haloin and William Ffeegard;
Var brother of Mrs. W. C.- Pfeifer, 'Yrs. Joseph Schaeffer and Rey,
by six g-andchildren. Recllallon ol the Ro'ary will be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. al the Sparks-Grilfln Funeral Home. Fgneral service Will be held Thursday June 3 at 10 a.m. at SI. YAlchael's Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Freegard will Me In slate At the Sparks - Grllflh Funeral Home. (XoghRsted v' '
3 to 5 p.
7 loT p
Michardson
Watling, Lerchen & Co.
Mi'.mbert New York Stock Exchange
McCAIN, JUNE 2, 1965, MAR-Y A., 240 Going Street; age 86; dear mother ol Mrs. Leala Doyle, Mrs. Leah Herrhett, Mrs. Lena Bailey, Mrs. Alice VanOrden, Mrs. Mary
• 3414 W. HURON AT • 7360 HIGHLAND ROAD ELIZABETH UKE M-59 PLAZA ' •*^466 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD SYLVAN LAKE
2 North SaginaW'St. -Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-9274
. (Suggested visiting
»4342 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS
McDonnell, may sV; 'i96s, jaMes
T., 1525' Tanfleld, Union Lake; ' age 16; beloved son of Thomas E. and LorellX M. McDonnell; dear brother of Judith M. and Shirley
garel McDonnell. * Recitation of the Rosary will be held Wednesday al ,8 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service .will be held Thursday. June 3 at 10 a.m. al SI. Patrick's Catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment In Ml. Olivet Cemetery,. Oelroil, James will Me


I 'V
m-
SMITH, JUNE ........................
Mamlllon Avahua, Highland Park; aga 66; daar- molliar of Mrs. 'Lao Wasilngar Jr.i dear grandmolhar ‘ ‘ aura anil Lisa Wassingar. .'al sarvKk will lie hald FrF .. Juna 4, lal I p.m. -
Rlchaidson - Bird Pimeral I..... .
Walled Lake Ivllh Pastor Nnharl ShaiiB^ olHclalijig. Intarmanl ‘
STONE, may 317(1945, HATTIE,'49 Hovay Slraarl, pxiard; age Jii dear sister ol Hny Rogers. Funeral service will be held Thursday, 4uiia 3 at 2 p.m.l al Hie Bnsfardel l-uneral Home, rtxinrd, wHIl Rey, . pied Clark offlcAaiing, liiliifmaHI '''.(’Vord Cameiary, Mrs Slone will Ha In stale h lha Boisardal I’unaril Home, Okinrd.
In M«inoriam \	2
IN LOVING MEMORY OF H. L.
lambor il, 1964, ’ T......
You lotf ihib woi\M of AorroWi Aod froD irom riolo ond hurmi And now roAt In poDcW And comlorly , In IhD blAAiDd SavIowV'i Arms,
RArily mluAd hy wlfa and chlld^^an,
Announpnmuntt	3
BhOINNINO JUNK 7 Timil SRP-lambar, Ben Powell HItpnsal service wlH slarl summer schedule ol 2 pickups phr weak. Pickup days will be same as Iasi year. Signed, Mary Powell.
CAKES DECORATED, SPfeCIAL Occasions, Gradualloiis, \ conllrma-llons, hirlhdays, annivoraary, ole. Phono 674 14114 or 338'6905) om OUT Ol- tJRni ON A IM an )VI|CMI0AN credit COUNSELORS 702 Ponllac SInto Bank Bldg.
PE 8-0456	\
Ponllac'i oldest and largest\budgal assistance company,	\	.
lose weight SAFEIV W I T'H Dax-A Olai Tahlals. only 98 cams al Simms Hrnihars Drugs, l Rot I IN N ranch horses raniad, Iwardad and sold, Pony “■	‘	hayrldas,\ Dy
'Rd. 332-1/
(
BOX HKPLIES
D. E. Parsley
funeral home Invalid Car Service «E 41211
DONfLSbN-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOA6E "Designed I
HUNTOON ■
Cemetery Loti
4-A
l, 1965
- COMBO
Hons, weddings, parlies, •
2-5122 before 5 p.m., or II t.o answer, call FE 2-8734. Coni danlial. DAINTY“MArD SUPPLIES 739 Menominee	_	5-7805
HAPPY BIRTHDAY “BILI. LOVE
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JUNE 2, 1965 I Will not Da responsible lor any debts contracted by any other than mysell. James E. Lawless, 3490 Console, -Clarkston, Michigan. ON“aNP7> F TER THIS DATE,
, 1965,
sponsible _	.	. .	____
ad by any other than mysall. Judllh Jean O'Conngr, 6840 Bright-, wood Court, Pontiac Michigan.
Los't and Found	5
CAR TAKEN FROM TOM'S BAR. Please, leave al Joe McGlllgan's or .call FE 5-6673. No quesllons asked. License GB 0163. Buick, 1957. Light paint, Only car.
FOUND; SMALL BLACK KITTEN, Pajmer, Mary Day vicinity, FE
2.1311.
LOST - BLACK POODLE, "NAMED Pierre, near 'Rochester and Romeo Rd., Cranberry Lake, Reward. Child's pat. WA 4-6941, Detroll. LOST - GREEN'S LAKE,"BROWN English bulldog, female. Reward.
673-67
L^sY7 .sable 'FHTDlVHifE'C lie, missing since Saturday, May 22, vicinity of Davlsburg. Reward.-,
Help Wanted Male
1	PORTER and DISHWASHER, over 18, allernoons and .nights. Ricky's, 819 Woodward. •
2	E“XPERIENCED“ BODY"* MEN, benefits. Vs of Blue Cross paid, Vj-ol uniforms paid, 50 per cent commission on . all labor, also wanted, 1 body shop hkipar, Oak-
land Chrysler-Plymoulh, 724 Oak-'
. land. Ask Ic
2 MEN
HIRING PART-TIME
At to a.m. today there were replies at The I’reHH Office in tlie lol-lowing hoxeii: .
5, Ih, 21, 'll, *65, 69, 70, 72, 73, 85.
Funeral Directors	4
C. J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME i Keego Harhor Ph, 682 02(10
COATS
PUNERAI HOMF
DRAYTON PLAINS	OR W/if
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 yr ars 79 Oakland Ava.	FE	7-0189
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAl HOME ■ "Thoughllui Service"	FE	8-9288
VOORHEES-SIPLE
FUNERAL HOME	I E	2 8378
4-GRAVE LOT, WHITE CHAPEL Memorial Camelary, "Garden ol lha Rasurracllon." Bronia Tablets. Reply lo Ponllac Press Box 4.
8 GRAVE LOTS IN OAKLAND Hills, Call altar 4 p.m. 4 1447,
Personals	4-B
/PART-TIME EVENINGS
5 expanding
Local factory branch li .
Its operations and needs q _ _ ___
immediately, clean work, hours 6:30 to 10:30. Make 550 to 575 per week and better with experience. Salary guaranteed.-Must be over 21 years and have a good. work record. For Interview call 674-2231 4 p.m.: 7 p.m.
A TOP MAN
"•IP

AMBITIOUS MAN FOR RBAL BS-t«la s«la«, n»«d mil It* *xp*rl-»“■-*-•, iH)l wIllTno 1- '— — Inna hours'. Pr«
w!H?ng'**i' *r *
.. ong hcHirs.*"*Pra1er "man liv~ Ing In vicinlly of' Orlonvilta, Oxford, nr Goedrlcli area, Draw againsl commlssloni. C. Pangiis, lnr,„ 6.T0 8, OrlonvHIa Rd„ Orlon-vHIa, call uillar.l, 627 28L5.
ASSISTANT FOREMAN FOR MID hlglH shift of small piaslii.s planl. AlipHcaiHs should	have	soma
expeMen';#."Vila*work ls**'lnlar«i' Ing, varied and provides good on lha lab training. Individuals musi ' . ba able to . work without close supervision. Send replies lo Pon-tlac Press Box ,69.
ACCOUNTANT CITY OF TROY
55,tM45,l«g, Young m»n Inlorailad
Mimlfilp*! .	........
aga 20, 2 yaari builnais leliool or aquivalani axparlanea In Held ol accmmllng required. Conlael Clly Manager's Qliica, , 60 W, ' Waddles Rd., Troy, Mich, MU
9-11.55.
ATTENTION,
High School Graduoths
Seeking permanent employmeni, Dilving record must (la goiid, minimum .sue, 18.
Pormunenl Work Good Slurtiug Salary No Layoffs All Fringe Benefits Paid By Company
Apply nl hema Prida Bakery, 196
Il 3:30;
AUTO. SERVICE'
We need men with some experience for full-time and part-time positions in the following classifications!
• progross Is limited ent job, the lima nr consider chanc --inly'- ■ aniz
be right lo v|Mc Of Oakland
-----, - ______. sales and IfnaiTcO
organizations may ba able to start you on the level your old lob (eaves oil, so that you can avoid beginning all over again at " ■
T of the ladder.
end II you had''participated'^ In u. le m« Kigcme. I train,ng or have a sincere desire to learn, call Mr. FHbrook, 674-2231, 4 p.m.-8 p.m. to arrange a frank and confidential discussion.^ AIfTcOOLED ENGINE MEGHANIC
5135 wk. FJEJ-9585._________■
AUTO MECHANIC, "EXPERIENCED —lor Ford dealer. MHtord'684-1715.
WANT
ADS
Reach the Most Responsive Buyers
MECHANICS
FRONT-END MEN •
SEAT COV^R INSTALLERS
GENERAL SERVICE MEN
Good compensation, excellent employe benefits. Apply personnel department doily between 9:30 a.rn. and 9:00 p.m.
Montgomery
VWard
PONTIAC MALL
PONTIAC MALL "
BAKER,	ROOLS, PIES. AP-
DanUh Paltry
ER, SWEEf Rl 7 mornings, op, 2523'W, Ma
Shop. 2SWW. Maple, Birmingham. BARBER Tb RENT CHAIR, DE-sirable location, elr-condlHonad. Tony's, RIker Bldg. FE 3-7186,
: lor Carl,
BRAKE AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT —■= '-irlanced. Excellent
starling salary. Plus commissions. Free hospllallzatlon end Hie Insurance. Paid
banallt programs. Apply I

Opportunity Employer.
BUTCHER, EXPERIltNCED, FOR Independent Super Merkel. 3890 Joslyn.
CAB DRIVERS, 25 OR OVER-FE 2-0205.
CARETAKER TO'MANAOE LARGE apartment bldg. Full time lob. Must have malnlanance exp, isal-arances required. Salary plus apt.
9«-2l3I,
Top f
CARPENTERS
arpohlry. Long

- Telegraph
residential— amploymenl. OL 1-6662, 9-5. COOK-GRIDDLgMANrMlJStHAVE axparlanea and speed. Top
lor right man. Bill's ~-
al Maple (15 ATHIe). COOK“BRblLiR AND‘”GRTTl: S^laady, also perl-Hme. .Moray's GoH and Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd. oll Commarca Rd, counter' "help F0R"“ SELF-
... Apply Rad Barn,
a Road.
441 Elizabeth Lake Road.
CREDIT-COLLECTION
MANAGER
Excallenl position aiFallabIt lor manager of credit end collection department of general hospital. Applicants must haye supervisory and collection experience. Excel-
Ills. Steady employment. Call, write or visit — Personnel Dept., St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward Ave„ Pontiac, Mich. "‘‘—9 338-9111, Ext. 141.
DEPENDABLE "man.....FOR'""G06b
established dry cleaning route, Ogg Cleaners, 379 E^PIke. _ drafYsman — "phobucT "bE-■ prefer experienced ipllances or domestic
Calient opportunity lor advancement salary open. Reply lo Pontiac Press Box No. 75. EXPERI'ENCED"'LOCKE ""Mb operator. OR 3.U79.
E X PE Rl E NCfe b"i4 A R bw A R E MAN.
-Pleas# cell UL 2-2020.
E X PE R i E'NCIE b" “w i Lbe R^BU R N E R — machinisl -and machine opera- ' tor. Foundry Flask 8, Equipment Co., 456 Cady, Northvllle, Mich.
EXPERTENCib WELDERS AND welder lay - out, 55 hour weak,
■ Mgrray-Way Corporation,
EXPERIENCED GRILL MAN F day work. Apply Rad Barn, Elliabelh Lake Rd.
Framing Carpenters
Immediate long range positions available lor competent crews. Contact Carl Jackson, Lawrence Custom Homes, Inc. Call collect, Flip! CE 5-8568 or CE 8-2894.
FULL TIME AND PART' TIME service station allendanis, unllorms furnished, top starting pay, all shills , available, no mechanical required. Apply al Clark
... ..n handle, top lobs, an excellent' op-r good Installers. 363-
lady work. 7ledge of Call 647-
Elgh

aggressive salesman I. than average earnings. Phone Ray or Roger 0,'Nell lor personal In-tervlew. OR 4-2222.	_ _
GENERAL AUTO MECHANIC/ FA-mlllar /with used car operations, excellent salary, fringe benefits end working conditlohs. Must have own hand tools. Apply in person, ■Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, ask for Vince Clesllga, Ml 4-2735.
GRILL MEN
Day and evening shifts. Also ' weekend, work. Top wages; free meals, liospitallzatlon, life Insur-8nce, paid vacation. Apply In per-
GUARDS
or part Hme-. No axparten ssary. 21 to 65 years, 5' 8", r, good health. Call Ann Arb ict. 66J-71I0. :
Htip WaRtBd Malt
ORII MAN WAN1BD, ITBADY work. Apply In pdFion, Rolunria Country Inn, 3283 Pine Lake Hri, HAND SCREW-MACHINB AND SBC-
In sal up end iiperale' ■(.nines, Apply In r.........
Medline Co. 1794 Pimllar. Dr„ Piinllef,,
IIIOII SCMOni GRADUATE APPI V
Compeoy; Mill Slreal, Nochaslar, Michloan.
KlTdHEN PORTER
..., .1 Ponllac Mall has an optn-Ing for kitchen porter. Full lima, paid vacelinn. Insurance banatlls, no Sunday work, ^pply In person
TED'S
PONTIAC M|AI|
MAOllNISf AND-ISBTUP MAN Tb siinervlte eledrlc welding deparl-ihenl, good liilure lor man who wanli lo gal ahead. Ml 4-1220
MAN to DELIVER AND INSIAI I. appliaiicas. Over 25 and ha able to supply local raterenrea, Expert enre nnf nerestary hul prelarrad Crump Eledrir, 3465 ^iirn, FE
M OVER
r-OR LAWN SERVICE FE 8 2245
TO INSTALL RAILS

crate Slap Co.. 6497 Highland MEN WANTED 18 TO 30 FOR Fl-liergTas hoal building, day and atlarnnon shills, lull TxmelHt. An iHy Sea Ray Bnals, 925 N. Lapeer Rd , OxIOKl,
MANPOWER
FOR TEMPORARY JOBS APPLY AT 1338 W, WIDE TRACK 7130 A.M. TO S P.M.
married, non drinker and
smoker, must lie able lo drive truck, wnik on garbaoe louie, modern home enJ garden spot '.. lor appolnlmeiil call 673-
6912, 9 .
MATERIAL AND STOCK ' MAN-diers. inlecllon, molding plain. A—I.. A	Birmingham,
----■	■'..UMBeR
MtoN TO ■ WORK
Management
Trainees
Do you consider yoorielf capable at Competing with lop duellly men lor lop quellly positions In a lop quality orgenliallon? Do you rtal-ly leal you have the ability lo ul-llmelely qualify lor top responsl-blllly positions?
college li
experience), H ig well with f
people,
nnn inn chellenge ol keen com-pellllon, and have a creative Imaginellon.
WE WOULD LIKE TO DISCUSS YOUR AMBITIONS AND CAREER WITH YOU
Career
Opportunity
HBlfjWBI^ jlllBiB	>
retaiunoT"
REAL ESTAti
...	...	______ with
sales axparlanea or ealat abHIly. Ample Moor lima, broker aesiiianca and not ovarilaffad. John Kinilar,
SALESMAN WANTED tO TRAVEL slalas of Michigan and Indiana ... A ---------mapufioforaf.
8,,,.{i.*sire jirais;

iliry,
lurnfi

I SCREW MACHINE \ OPERATOR
TO SETUP AND OPERATE ACMBORIDIEY AUTOMATICS. NEBDBD IMMEDIATELY, EX-(PlIENt BENEFITS, PRBS SURE SYSTEMS INC., 317:19 MOUND ROAD, WARREN.
SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
TO OPERATE ACME ORIDLEY AUTOMATICS. NEEDED IM-MtlHAIELY, EXCELLENT BENEFITS. PRESSURE SYS TEMS INC., 31739 MOUND ROAD, WARREN.	\
SERVICE StAfiCiU ATtBNDANTS, loll lima, alarllng aaiary 11,65 par hour, Long Lakj^- Talagraph Shyll.
TORCH-PARTS MAN,
EXPERIENCED ONLY, GOOD
ELAr En lenVaBM unUTf W U U
starting wages. (SaLL AFTER 7 P.M., OR 3-7260.
IHAINBf gBILL ASAN; ' IMS,
King, apply I os, Bh) Boy I Hagraph and 2 I call* *cc«>t*i
THOMPSON AND SHERIDAN PRESS OPERATORS fnc'ir'MLOlob
WANTED; HEAL 'ESTAtE' SALEi-man with llcanca lor navy building program. Call Ivan W Schram, Raallor, PE 5-9471, WANTED^^^XPERTE'NC'ifD PA*INT-
~ We'"NEED	“
Two laltiman to Ink* car* of eur expaniten program, full ar parP line. Electrolux Corporation, 2397 iiliabaih Lake Road,>onllac. YARD’ AND" L(OU»rMA«.~"Nb'“IX-perlenca necassary. Ml 6-2646. YoUNG MlN iy.25 FO'R"RfSTAl|. rani work, rapid sdvancemtnl, lo cooking and itrvlc*
lime. Blll'a ------
(IS Mile),
- Telegraph al Maple
I Wantad Ftmaki
eXPERIENCED -
ALTERATION
iXr""**--------- ---------------
company benallli. Apply parsonnti
Adequate ilerling salaries end good Irelningl There ere no gimmicks - you'll be expected lo work, think, end plan with the basil But II you're belter than
rper opportunity lor you al Pen-
J. C. PENNEY CO., INC.
MIDDLE-AGED A
Must be in good health, active, and excellent past record*, age no barrier. Apply in pprson, no ph(,ne colls, Fleet Carrier Corporation, 586 South Blvd. East, Pontiac.
NATIONAL FIRMS HIRING IN dUR OFFICES DAILY. HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GRADS AGE 22-35. OPPORTUNITIES GA-
LORE FOR CAREER MINDED YOUNG MEN IN ALL AREAS OF SALES - ADMINISTRATIVE -INDUSTRIAL.
International Personnel
690 E. Maple, Executive Bldg. Bjrmlngh^m, 644-3692. NEED" 3 MEN fo" REPLACE"" men who won't work. Car nec essary. 62S-0931.	,
NEED $ $ $
5l3^i1S0 for 40 hr. viiaak or 530-550 lor a flexible 15 to 20 hr. week. Call OR 3-8565 to see If ydu quality lor either opportunity.
NEW DEALERSHIP O P E N I N G, aggressive salesman
to start In weeks notice. Call A Robertson. FE 5-9421,	_______
high school graduate t ferably nave background In retail .....	" quBlIlled contact —“
Ponllac olHce at 562-64 West Huron . or coll 338-0205 lor appointment. ' Salary commensurate '
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY
We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer	_
NiGHrPORfER, GbOb~DEAL FOR right man, apply In parson, after vy.J4uron. __
pOrte'r vvantId for~used car lot. Good hours, and- good pay. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES, ___2023 Dixie Highway^ •
pRbaoRr& gamEe ' YOUNG MEN $70 PER WEEK
Intarestlng opportunity for young -men to make a start In advertising and. sales promotion. In a capacity that oilers unllnrfited advancement possibilities:
The work Involves Interviewing and delivering tree
sample ol PfcG ____________
To qualify lor consideration, you - be physically Ilf, r------------
s thorough
perlence L ........., „ .
training will ba provided.
Well qualified men who are free to travel extensively wilt be considered lor permanent employment, These men will have an opportunity to advance lo work of a sales or managerial .nature. Salary paid y/Oekly. Transportation providad.
If you are Interested, see either Mr, D. L. Hannah or Mr. J. CoO-gan at the Waldron Hotel before 7 30 a.m. or alter 5:30 p m. pfZZA HELPER, )V\UST~BE 18" OR “—	2-3751.
••ORTERS AND (
-	BOYS.
and night shill. Apply at BIg-Boy ry.,...	------ . . Hyron, In-
Oriva-Jn. Tel<

338-2786 balwaah 4-6.
MONTGOMERY
WARD
PONTIAC MALL
ATTENTION
PONTIAC GIRIS
needed AT ONCE II Comp. Opr's.
9 Burr. Sanil-Opr's.
23 Sr. typist (8lac.)
32 Clerks
ALL SHIFTS .
It you are axpaHoncad In any-ona. of these classifications, wa have iha Harge Inventory asslgnmant In Ihe Pontiac area.
SPECIAL INTERVIEW CENTER PYTHIAN BLDG., NO. 19 18 W. Huron Pontiac, Mich.
Or Apply:

KELLY
Girls Service
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES BAR(4 535 to 550 part lima. 3 avas. wtak-ly. Sara Coventry. No Invastmant or dellvary. Interview call Thelma, 335-8051 or 673-6454^
ATTENTION-R.N.'S AND L.P.N Modern nursing home that Is Ih . pltal equipped has stall opantni 'Educallonal benaflls. Salaries coi petitiva with area hospitals. Go professional nursing care givi Ask lor Mrs. McCarthy, R.kL, I rector of Nurses at 338-7154.
BABY SITTER, MIDDLEAGED, FOR 2 boys, light housework. UL 2-1673.
BABY“sitTEH, MAY LIVE IN. 5 OR 6 nights weak. Mlddlaagad woman prelarrad. 525-530 plus board and room. OR 3-03S6, batwaan I a.m.-4
BEAUTY OPTRATOR, FART Tlliffi, Rochestar. OL 1-1322. BEAUTf"«PERATOR, FULL a¥6 part lima. Union Lake area. EM
3-3943~_____^______.
BABY SITTER TO LIVg IN.
Perry Park area. FE 5:2*79,
BABY SITTER WANTED, GIRL with 1-Chlld o.k. FE 2-9291.
BEAUTY OPERATOR EXPERIENCED $100 A- WEEK
GUARANTEED Andre Beauty Salon .11 N. Saginaw St.
______FE 5-9257	______
BARMAID WANTEQ, NIGHTS. OR
EAKERY SALESWOMEN, 25 - 45, full time'. No evenings or Sunday. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Milt,
Birmingham. Ml 4-7114._
required.
Hwy. ._____________________
CASHIER: MUST BIE fcxFlRT-enced. Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pine Lake Rd.
CHILD CARE AND LIGHT KOUSE-work, union Lake arta. Call iM 3-4292 before 2:30 p.m.
COLLEGE STUDENT FOR eral office work during eunimer months. Must have good talk- ' phone technique and be able to do simple arithmetic with speed and accuracy. Apply by letter to Pon-
Press Box 29, giving ft..
ticulars.___________
COMPANION TO LIVETN ROYAL " ■	"■ elderly lady. ’
COUNTER GIRLS
For dry cleaning plant. V.. Apply Liberty Cleaners,
■ “I 44)222.
COUNTER POSITION, 21 YEARS
1. -Y

D--<l
THE PONTIAC lUlKSS. W^EDNEBDAY. JUNE 2, lOflg
cuNi •im.i, TOf> WA<|Ki Mid.
CURB GIRIS
AND
WAITRESSES '
f'M day anil nigh) thlM lu|i wauo Irak ma«l«. hnMiUxlUaMtm, lHa ii Mirancf. paid vaiallon. Starllr II par hnur. Apply < al Iha BIO BOY oklV
Htlp WaHtod Panal* 7
eXPEttlBNCBD tHARP lAll girl tnr fawalry itpra, parmpn* PIra worKlng iMidlllont and non cnnIaU AAr. Brnwn. Miaw Jiwal
BXPPRIENCED NURSB'8 AIDE, 3rd thill, Apply In pertnn, Uill W 8ilv»rl)«ll Nil
EXPEHlPNl ED WAIKRE88 WANT.
parifcn i
IN, Talau.-,,- -la Hwy. and ^llvar L
r pi«
Halfi VjfniitBd FbhioIb
DENIAI* ASSISTANT, ame pieleiiad Unimi parlKulari lo I
Town and Cotmiry Inn, U17 S, .Tmagraph.	'	'
iPlbUAl. DtiSIONeR, fiXPEKI ! encod. EM T-4I(I9.	.
. FOUNTAIN HELP, KRESGG'S, AMO ! Telegraph, Bllrningham. i FIII-l-rTIME BABY SITTER NEED-I e.t S day week, 7 31)	) 30, niuti ,
' ‘— ....... Irantporlalioh, 334..1973
I lousewives Am: YOU BETWEEN
25 AND 45?
Yaur -maturity, dfperienca and .poise can be k great asset.
allei I
IMMCDIATe QPBNINdl FOR IX-perlanced IrookKoapar, lo work In small olllee wasi ot Ponllac. top
KITCHItN IIELPBM, DOBSKi'*, UN Inn l ake. EM ;i 9113,
Tiaature woman FOR'SCIIOOI aue (hild, own liantikirlallim. Call
after .A p,m„ .............. '
Area.
M I D D i.'C AGED Widow
. Draylon

split
ER'S HELPER, DOCTOR'S y needs ekparlenced woman. In, Mondays nil, light hpusa, , I3A per week, haw horna.
1 OH (tENEIIAU Of f
MATURE
33S0 Union l ake Rrl, nil (,nm. mene Rd,	,
DISIIWASMI II AND K I T f II E N
he wllllho Id wnik Ajinlv In per son Mirarle Lmmoe, 3,)3A S Tele
DHUO ANO (:0!iMH_TIC
lyp^ijl willing^ln i
' ’-elJt'
RAI OFFU'B WORK, HOOK
I keen, ui OHR WOMAN EOR aRILl AND
O^^NI
Telegraph Thursday, I
We . have lull and pari lima i dpenlngt In nur Ponllac ilore lAt I
Tel-Huron Shopping Cenlor i Ploose Apply at
. Rllki

Winkelmon's
WM-k WaMttd Malt
UOHT HAULINO “4:S04S
tlOIIT HAUl INO	t)ioaiN6,
and lawn work. Ft 4-734a, WANTED	cement WORK OR
parMIma availing work, PB I-S377, YOUCAtl	we COMB . WALLS,
Mltimlhiiitit alsimn.
aluminum ilding. Curley' wiiiuuw cleaning. Et l•S303. Work Wanted Female
ADDRESSING, STUFFING, MAIL-
37701
, FE
- WASHIN
CLEANING '«ND WA’Lu
AB3-AAS3 nr A03 A.A3A r ONE day’ ironing SERVICB. Manilla Mr Iowan FB 11471. .
wii 1 DO ironings in my MOMB.
EE ,19091,
YDUNG woman, 4 YllARS BK' peiTenre on Singer Sewing Mo, chine, desirous work In ralallon lo tame, OR :i,S037,
Business Service
Short LMni daarten SS

Wonltd Btol Istatt
1TO50
HOMtS, LUTS, ACRBAOB, CELS, FARaAS, BUSLNBSS F
■AllCASir
rUA one 01 eOlllTY
AM homat nnywhara, fvan II bt-hind In ptymenlt, No lining, no red lap*, no delays Cash im-medlalely, DETHniT BR 3 0440,
1S|
CASH
FkPBRIFNl FO H
"Work No(ir Homo"
INkPPCTOH, DRY CLEANING OP iierimenl Bjrnrlngham Cleanert, A, WCHKlward Ml 4 4A30
WOMAN, LIVE
4 SI P
STI ADY WORK, A
FKPBPiFNffMT WAITRI EXPERIENCED CASH
t WOMTkN'S WORl 01 HAVE , ere over 30, have emhilinn
e Shoe Box, Tel Huron Shopping I nier, 6 Telegraph Rd	'
FRiFNCPD r.RII-L AND COUN
ur“t''\laXlueX XW Trull!
lervleTTol'lTl , Dr.avlnn Plains |
1 Dressmaking A Tailoring 17
OHE8SMAKIN(3,
I alleraliont Mr I *I|WING A N
18-A
upitnmu Tur a itAinq uirii *	. “a «
I. Must hft over ifl. peU) Landscaping
InsuFAnce penetlthi no
work. Apply in person, COMPLETE LANDSCAPING,
HOME. TO LIVE IN AND TAKE COMPLETE CHARGt MUST BL GOOD AT HOUSEWORK AND
‘ HOUSEWIVES
arue^ company need* pr
i Koy Punch Opofolors
six rnonihs evenino attignmeni
Tor
’ Bonus
NO FEE
Kelly Girl Service, Inc,
W Huron 5P	Room 10
333-7907
SALES LADIES
r \ Quick' Reference ■
llK» >>« .SDIIffiE WECiOllY
PEGGY'S Miracle Mile Al ESLAPY FOR AFTERNOON and evening*. Apply In , person. Croekei candies, 3/40 Woodward, AtFSLAOY, COUNrFW IIEl'P, 40
OMPIPTB TRACTOR WORK, TOP I toll, sand, aravel, manure, tree remnvid, llreplace wood, nursery slock, seeding sodding, grading, FREE ESTIMATES, TELEPHONE OL M307,
-........... SOD,, 3 YEARS
Wholesale or reUII. OR 3 41134 all
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS ■ HOMES
WRIGHT
Oakland Ave,	EE 3-9141
CASH BUYERS
AMI* I	f '“•'II mill' proparly
Elwood Really	4*3-3410
j^'RAfioN'il DO YOU WANT TO SELL?
Ve need llsllngi on homai, also iparlments and lots.
A, JOHNSON & SON
REAL ESTATE S. INSURANCE 1704 S, Telegraph FE 4 3433 HAVE nUYfRS FOR
,
1 broken I
. KINO
sal*, c
SautHlar* A Wynit _ FE i-706\
NOT ICE I
II you have acreage parcels lor

3- AND 3 BBDROOM HOMHI IN AM sacllont ol Iht r.llv and aubur llonj_ MIcliaaP
ban. Rant wllh nidiun, N Raally, *37 4414, WB 3-4300, i HOMBS ON BBAUTIPULLY lhadad 3 acres, FB 4 93*7.
3 bbdro6m Ranches, your
113,140 TO 115,300 >
Raison Bldg Co	or 3-iii«i
3~BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM,' DIN-Ing room, large lamlly room with llraplace, rngmy kilchan, hSsemanI
■ Tglh- ........... .......-
.rMa;!,
iilaled,
are* ol
. ..... Wllh 10
dovyn. *^4-3l*4.
ROOMS ANO FURNITURR. IS down, 1.41 Mo. 14900. 33S.403V.
4 BEDROOMS
Reel nlc* 7 room house located li) Drayton Plains near tiorai end hut line. Priced el only 111,750, H*i living room with llraplace, dining room and kilchan, I till ‘ meni, gas haal, drairei, Thai* are
the many line I*.........
(Good buy), Sa* II today I
DOTl
.1,Ti"%w
GIROUX^
.4 BEDROOM RANCH
Larga living room, dining a n i kllrlian aran, aluminum siding storms ond screans, Walerlori School dlilrlcl, 511,450, 10 por can
„ 6420 leh
I, BIrm
llrepio
fVill
tiiOX AiJO-
FLATTLEY REALTY
*30 COMMERCE __	343 4981
- 4 BEDROOMS -,U^ BATHS *440 DOWN *04 MONTH
STOCK MARKER
III Id 22, High school grad-
IOMriVl'\)'*'rAbl*lIoN ' SHOP ' I. Mrtple	Birmingham
TRESS FOR CHINA CITY
ACRES AT t.100 !>af humus in pilot per yard, Located
VAC AN I lOI'S'WANri)
Ponllac, W* pay moia, immt ■2 L A I VALUI
Garden Plowing
y^mI* 94:
We Need
. EQUIPMENT
cotkiiill lounge. Steady ai I lime. Morey's Goll and Cou Ctllb, 2200 Union Lake Rd, r
Advertising Specialties
Ig. Items
l A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS Ei 59644. Joe Vallely, OL F4423, ALUMINUM WINDOWSr AWNINGS, anelpiure*, tiding. Deal wllh own,
, or. Marly Ma*on, Call 35^-5001. KAfSlR ALCOA , aluminum SU) ING, GUTTERS,' STORM WIN DOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING, SUPERIOR FB 4-3177.
'SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING	ROOFING
M S, Cass Lake	Fi 2-5331
Aluminum Door Repair
Eovestroughing
Pointing and Decorating
MAS GUTTBB COMPAN Complele oave*iiio*ghlna Galvanlied or akimlnum ejllmaloi, 473.4044U
Fencing DRAYTON FE^CE CO.
I ,1;I24 Addle 5i	\	4/4,,
;	PONTIAC FENCE CO,
I 4933 Dixie Hwy,	' OR 3
Floor Sanding
I PAINTING INTFRIOR ! tcrior , FE 5-5734, i PAINTING AND CAUL Kl
WAITRESSES
Cxperlen(.ed or will train. Day night shill* available. Apply In
GARDEN PLOWING A DISCING
Llstinc^s
3-32I5
Convaloscent-Nursing
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY 300 W, Walton	330 4086
WHO WILL SELL US A HOME? Trying lo reiislahllsh
large ciuiels. All big r__________ .
clean a* a whlMIe, Good Weil S loeallon In Lily, Total price S
DO YOU HAVi S30Q mova* In^oTthis*' fra'sRiy djicoralad 3-bedroam ranch, baiamenllass,
iir»'ur.ui5:r85s.,
153.03 a monlh plus lav »>»i ' HAOSTROM. RBAIsJORj
HAOSTHOM RBALTOI HURON, ON 4-03M,
( Al I. 683 0415,
BVBNINOS
EAST PI(lE street
large garaga, FHA or VA terms, „
PAUL JONES REALTY
Elizabeth Lake-Owner

llnod cloiili, adtirilon of 31
caramlB ball), Naw
lilQhway, vs block .—, ■-■ PrTvIlepei on iHilh Cat* and BH belli lalka*. Hasiriclatl nalghhorhi near school, and sic larvice. only *I8,400

(WATERFORD TOWNSHIP) *396 Grace, K 1^.11 Nuncywood
North Point Really
ECONO-TRI
room*	Allached Garag*
Family Room	Lot Includad .
$11,000
will diipllcal* on your lot CM 3 6404 10735 Highland Rd, (M59)
J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor
POR SALE lO-ROOM, 3 BATH
Harold R. Franks, Realty
* BEDROOMS 0
............... 4 LOTS
Full ha*emenl, oil lurnSca, peled living room, panalad tarpeled lamlly room, dlvioeo kitchen, 3 badrooms and balh lirti - bedrooms up 3-car garage
near Union Lake Village, Price *13,950, 10 per cent down plus mortgage cotli.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
3,483 UNION LAKE ROAD BM 3-3308	_________
Independence
W.H. BASS
"Speclallflng In Trade*" ALTON FB 3 7310 BUILDER
5 BEDROOMS
RIVATE MAI E PATIFNT, WANT-I ed lo privete hurne, good care.
.	,	673-0338.	I
'DTxie i .4TONIIYCHOI-T nORSINO HOME*'
■ SPRAY, BRUSH, OR ROD ER, RE-
Hwy, Draylon Plains,
■: WAITRESS, PART.TITVAt Ol A,MJ|yj„,„j,	TflCklng
4370 Highland I
Jy al liking Up . .
II, would like a place outside
Piano Tuning
A l TUNING AND RiPAIRINO Oscar Schmidi	EE 3 4311
I , WIEGAND PIANO TUNING '
I 30 years-In Pontiac, FE 2 4934,
Piper' Restaurant! 4 Rd: FE 8 6741,
WAIIRES3, EXPERIENCED lood and llciuor. Apply al Wllk 4105 Orchard Lake Rd„ ellei
a pie... ___
the‘city with room lor 5 kids grow. Fi 4.9815,
Aiiartmeiitt, Furnished
i^RVlCE
Plastering Service
WAITRESS,' FULL TIME EVENINO I work, 51/r Dixie HWy„ Draylon Plains, No exp, Rocco's,	i
WAITRESS, DAYS, GOOD WAGES, 1
ALUMINUM STORM, DOOR , REPAIR. ALL PARTS REPAIRED OR REPLACED, Free Eillmales, |
expurience, 333-6975,
1, G,« SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and llnishing, F FB 5-0593
A'l PLASIERING AND REPAIR.
Reasonable. George Lee. FE 2-7932 PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES.
Floor Tiling
Aluminum Sorvices
Plumbing and Heating Supplies
aluminum-sided HOUSES washed, house trailers cleaned .and waxed, (^R 3;709S,	__^
Architectural Drawing '
Furnace Repair
Garden Plowing
RETAIL PLUMBING ANO HEATING SUPPLY Repair Paris and Replacements 19 Oaklond Ave,	jgo-0487
Rental Equipment
NEW HOUSE AND «EMODELING 1 plAns drawn. 363 6506,	'
Asphalt Paving , j
General Mointononce
3 DS CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS ParJ^Ing Lots. e52-4^0,, Opc" DRIVEs7 PARKING LOTS, Reliable Contracts, Inc, FI driveway' SPECIALIST, FE "O, Free EstImsIas.
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
til
I BROWNIES HARDWARE 1 Fi 008 SANDERS POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS ->• RUG CLEANER POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. F.E 4-6105
Wolipaper Stear^fef”’
, Floor Sanders, polliherx. hnna I senders, furnace vacuum
3 ROOMS, 1 LADY, *14 PER WEEK, 431 N, Saginaw, FE 2 046X 3’ ROOMS AND bath, *34 PBR week Wllh *40 deposll, Inquire el 371 Baldwin Ave (all 338 4044 ■2 ROOMS, PKIVA1B LNIRANLL.
R.ieburn St. FE 5.0494,
3,R60M. U P S T A I R S. PR IVATE bath and oniranco, *25. week, *25. de|]o*lt. 300 Sanderson.
3 ROOMS AND OATH, ■ AMVTHikjr	■	55 Newberry,
r.hsSFTT FF 4-4)43' ^ ROOMS, PRIVATE. DOWNTOWN. Gusst II. Fi; * .II.-)/. Inquire «| 2335 Dixie Hwy.
LIGHT HAULING, CLEANING, i , booms ano rath ohiI It wpi grass culling. 3,35 )922.,	| ■*	^wl h
’^raLTy««^Pn?n.rsnus?°ir	S!;,'®'............-
I neal and plaasani, own Iranspor-' Pointing & DeCUrOting 23 AVAILABL.E, 3 BEDROOM APART-
lallon, rel. required, FE 8-3448, 1	................... -a menl, all ulllltlos Included, lur-
I 5-9 p.m,	, I	A.I PAINTING AND	j nlshed or unlurnlihed, ......
WOMAN FOR GENERAL BOOK-!	PAPER HANO'NG	1 Privileges,
keeping, lulMIme, FE 4-9585. I TIIOMPSOti	' F 4 0364
WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY j A lAOY INTERIOR DECORATOR,
Big,Boy Dnve-ln, 2490 Dixie .. ...... ' ''
WAITRESS WANT dependable. Good wnqes. person, Sky Room, Ponllac
WOMAN TO DO IRONING,
BOB'S VAN :
MOVING ANO QeuVRK i FREF ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-
KEN'S DELIVERY
MOVING, I TO ? ITEMS NEAT ANpjKEN TOMPKINS* lOHT HAULING

vU
373 Baldwin
,....---------- -... references,
*35 week, plus security deposit. 3135 Eesl Highland Rd. 8B7-4300 or
......... ^ ....... 887.4035. _ ^
.... ,1 T F R I O R PAINTING WORK ONE'ROOM KITCHENETTE
WOMAN TO HELP WITH HOUSE-	can:i (>e bent. Call alter 5 p.m,,	2
work. Room and board, plus *20.	OH4 'J09I,	x oou, oner a,
week. UL 2-2357. .	,	INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-	PREFERRED.
home, FUR-1 Ind, .large ?r, "mall.^job*. .For es-,
„„	,-	’s-sois allflr 3 ,p.'m.
DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING' CO. Gel obr bid lirst. Free estimates on driveways and parking lots. OR 3-1957, 682-4578.
‘wAiTslTllR asphalt-paving FE 5-7543	"	*=''
FE 5-8*83
BateiAaiit Wi^rpr^^
JOHNSTONE V
Block Laying
Boati-Accesioriei
STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-IRAILERS DOCKS
Discount prices now In eltect
Harrington Boat Works
"YOUR EVlNRUDi DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph ’	333-0
Home Improvament
AAA-1 LOCAL COMPANY
on't experiment with the unknown. Big. Bear does the whole lob and dpes It best. Licensed and bond-i years ekperlenca. 739 N. St. FE 3-7833. Ask lor

Building Modernization
ATTENTION
CUSTOMERS WANTED
FOR Oarages ... . kitchens ... attics . . . ROOM ADDITIONS . . . RfeC. ROOMS , . . BATHROOMS . , . FAMILY ROOMS ... DORMERS . x . ALUM. SIDING ... . PATIOS: Very reasonable prices. We consolldTate your bill with payments ol as low
ITY, not quantliy.
MICH. GARAGE BUILDEPS
23IBOO w. 7 Mile Rd„ Detroit KE 4-7080	. Ponllac; FEJ.I400
C HIM N i Y" It ¥ PA IR riC R E E N, Rl D leading. Water prooling basemertls, porenes, steps. Anderson Home
JmprovemenJ^ 335-2368. __ _
FIREPLACES, CHIMNE'YS, CHIM-
Oakland 'Fuel 8, Paint, 4: _chard Lake Ave, F E ,5.«I50.
Restaurants
Or-
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron SOUfHERN’(LOOKED FOOD, S'UN-
dayi Frankenmulh . Dinner Family Style. Adults *1.50, Children under I2,\51.00, Home Mede Bread. West Side Restaurant, 22* S. --------	..... Take-Out.
telegraph. TLE 3
AUUl I luixa
GRAVES CONTRACTING
2-CAR GARAGE, *899 ■ windows, doors additions
urxAVES '-------
Fre* Estimates,_______________
carpentry and REPAIR WORK OL 1-8255
EXPERT REMOOl'UNO AND'^AD-ditlons by Craftsmen-_P_L t:379*.__ HOME ADDlflONS, -G/RAGES, roofing. E5llmale5_free._FE 8-0595. HQUSE RiTlNG' AND .MOVING, cement work. R. McCallum, FE 5-6543	-------*
j RICHWAY-BUILDING SERVICE"
1 Complele rough end finish. FE I 4-2292 or 330-9908.
Raofei^\^^^
CLARKSTON ROOFING COAAP^Y^ re rools and repair, insurance work and own In Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Co's. 673.9297.
NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 682-6563.
ROOFING A'ND 'REPAIR.
WOMAN TO WORK II rilshed own Iransp., may ova m alter Juno 12. 673-0228.
WOMAN OVER 21 FOR COUNTER and marking. S^eadvj_ lob, good
Ilmale OR 3
) drinkers, FE
'» INTI
WASHING, MINOR^ rEPAIFIS, jiatiuT luu, v-'-™ BtiFSOMAR' E PR CES FE 4 2402, Dry Cleaners, 719 PAINTING AND PAPERING, YOU w, Huron.	are next. Orvel GIdcumb. 673*0496,
WOMAN FOR GRILL WORK, ALSO “ PAINtING. PAPERING kitchen helpers, full time also pari 1	TUPPEP OR 3-7061
°‘^'V«ke‘' mT'ou ' Tclavision-Radio Sorvice 24
Apartments, Unturnished 38 BEL VISTA APTS.
Club, 2280 t
Comi
e Rd.
YOUNG LADY FOR LIGHT OF-,/llce work, 4Vj day week, *40. See Mr. Olin, 5899 W. Maple, Or-
HAVE YOUR
RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHIl YOU SHOP
I Trained service ..........
DELUXE APARTMENTS. Stovi, relrlgerator, alr-conditloned, carpeting, Formica cabinets. Adults only. No pat*. One year lease al *115 por monlh.
MATURE COUPLE 'FOR 'OFFICE
cleaner In exchange I
Help Wanted
' ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR Seneral Maintenance	602-6440
Scott Roofing Company
Shingles, siding and gutters. 682-
ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH school students; Summer employ-\miont. Now taking applications. Opeoings In all departments. Part-time'Tind fuM-time. Tkpply In person, EllarTBros. Big Boy Drive-Ins., 20 S.^TelegrapO and 2400 Dixie. No phone^aMs accepted.
BLQOD bON^S\ URGENTLY NEEPED
H Posllv#	'	* 6,00
H Neg	*7.00, *.........
DETROIT BIOOD SI 1 Pontiac
_______ ...	... 4-room
_______ ________ .... .	........apartment, ulllltles furnished. Sor-
prlc«s. Free tube lasting.	ry no children. FE 4-2521.
5 rooms and bath, Intiirnnm	96 I nicely dacuraled, heat and water
msurancu	AO	|,,,nl»hBrt. nn rhllrtr«n. ton n«r
5 PER CENT savings ARE POS-1 sible on homeowner policies. In < AA<plu$ mutual companies. Thesa ere excellent dependable companies, who make prompt loss sellle-ments. Just phone FE 4-8284 (or a : quotation., K. G. Hempstead, Real-:
Beat Houses, Unfurnished 40
NS U R A
ICE,
Sand, Gravel and Dirt
- i ,
'Wd„
1-A TOPSOIL, SAND, GRAVEL A
nil. Gene, 674-0452.______
WILL haul' reasonable "AI ___time. FE 4 2 791 or *93-1495.
4 MEN, ROUGH CREW AND 2 finish carpenters. By the |ob only. Call Denny Helland, MY 3-7291.
CaWpIntry,
F ree estimates. 335-9981 INTERIOR FINISH, KITI paneling, 40 years experie FE 2 1235._____ _______
Cement Work
CEMENT WORK - FREE ES' mates. OR 4-2358, call anytime.
CEMENrWORK
Licensed Cement Contractor
FE 0-9122
Landscaping
•1 COMPLETE llANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hoe and 'front end loading, retaining walls. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by ' Free estimates-FE '
A-1 A/IERION OR KENTUCKY SQD laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns, Frea estimates. No money down. Breece Landscap-lng,_y 2-0141 or'FE 5-3302.
BL'aCK DjRT, TOP .SOIL, lXnD-
scaplng, 'grading. OR 4^94*. BRbkEI4 '4''"C:ONCRETE PAV-Ing brick, for patios or fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL 8. PAINT. 45 Thomas SI FE 5-6159.
EXPERT TYpInG OF TERM PA-pers. Theses, Statistical, etc. Eh-lers* Business Servlc*s, FE 5-2244.
Tree Trimming Service
DIRECT SELLING MEAkis YOU -Interested? Call Mr. Leggett, FE 2-3053, 8-10, 3-5.
DISHWASHERS WANTEDT'M7*LE or female, apply In person, Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pino Lake
to Board 28 j
RELIABLE,'¥1CENSED day CARE. I Baby-sit eves>-,.weekends. IE
Wanted Household 29
■alter 6
FOUNTAIN SALES PEOPLE
WE OFFER YOU LIBERAL BENEFITS
DAN AND LARRY'S Tree Trimming and Removal, frea estlmaie*. FE_2-8449 or *73-853*. TREE TRTaAMING AND'REMOV-Ing. Free esIimetes^UL 2"48*8.___ TREE'TRIMTiAiNO'A ND” R E MO V A'
MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP'OR delivered^ .2*01 Crooks; UL 2-4*43. SODDING, AND GRADING, C'OM-plefe landscaping. *26-4871. _________•
Slonegate Landscaping. *73-0094. TONY'S c6mpl1te LANDSCAP-ing, Merlon blue or Kentucky sod, laid or 'delivered, top soil, peat, (III, 334-4924.
Lawn. Mower Repairing
_	___L Bert Commln*. FE 8 0245
PATloS, DRIVESr garage 'SLABS sq. “	.... —.......
LAWNMOWEl?S -REPAIRED AT your home. Call FE 6-0016.
LAWN "mowers tuned UP' AND minor repairs made. Blades sharpened. Gas. engir'	'	..
Trucking
general moving, 4AULING
furniture« trailers, trash 24 hr service. Also Sun. 334*6795.

Ceramic tiling
^32-82.1 L alter
Lawn Spraying
LIGHT MOVING,''TRA;SH 'HAU'Llb Reasonable, FE-4-1353.	_
Tight TRUCkrNG'‘AND’.'HAu
_«73-8*75	.
LTGHt'"A>rb HEAVY f^'OCKlNG rubbish,, till dirt, grading ..and grav^ el and front end loading. FE 2-0*031 light'HAULING, GARAGES^ND basements cleaned. 674U242. _ _ TRUCK ' HAULI'NGI'TCAWN,'".' GA-_rage, basement cleaning. UL 2-5048.
truck Rental
APPLY IN PERSON
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. 1 piece or houseful, Pear-_son's_^^E 4-7881.
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE" YOU take so little for your furniture or ' appllences and -what have you.
We'll auction It or buy It.
B & B Auction
5089 Dixia_______;_ OR 3-2717
Wanted Miscellaneoui 30
5 ROOMS, GAS HEAT, NO MORE than 2 children, Drayton Plains. KE 1-418*.
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now being accepted Contact Resident Manager _	544 East Blvd, at Valencia ____
41
AT CLARKSTON
In a most beautllul '........ ..
Inwh" location on Iha famous Mill
Pond. Graal swimming. Only mln-ula* In 175, Walk lo line schools. Naw daluxa kilchan. Architactural gam, Irreilillbla charm and graat
49,300.
WEIR, MANUEL SNYDER 8, RANKE
298 $, Woodward, nirmlnghtm .44 *300 PHONES 844-231
36 GENESEE STREET ""
Charming 3 bedroom home wf bflsamenf and garegr. *14,500.
FRANK SHEPHERD
OL 1-8588
It A t condition, *1.3,900, Terms.
HUMPHRIES REALTY
Located o
•S^akesM
$1,000 DOWN
trees, overlooking las west ol Pontiac, h llraplace, 2 bed-
'F^S"h
car garaga. No closing cost*.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
W.. WALTON	338-408*
TJlultlpIo Listing Service ,	_
$175 DOWN
MOVES YOU IN
As low as *97 par monlh. Includes principal, Inleresf, *— --*■
Taka Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd., lake Commerce to S. Commerce Rd„ turn right el Glen-gary St., left lo Los Arholas Road.
Americana Homes
624-4200
739 MENOMINEE
....- -... brick, ............. ,.. .
Ins, birch cabinets, ceramic bath, $1*,500. FE 5-7805.	___________
MODERN BRICK HOME, WATER-
$9,990
Rancher ...	.... —
room ranch type home, ment, birch cupboards, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed lor belter living. No money down.
Bent Lake Cottages
l'3-l
12-FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT AND 3'/i-5Vj HP motor. OR 4-1104,
utter 4.	_	_ ____
B-Ul.Lb6Z'ER WITH 10' 'BLAbl' Metal Building 20' x 40', 332-
; CA.SH 'PAIP FOR YOUR USED
Birmingham
4594 Telegraph at Maple Birmingham
• FRED SANDERS
An JquaJ Opportunity Employer AAN' AND ' WIF^ ■ TEAM 'fO cleaning dining room, 1 a.m. 1 7 a.m. shift. Apply In person b( Iweeo-d and 5 p.m, at the Bl Boy^prive-ln, Telegraph and Hi
lurnllure add appliances. FE 4-186* — Days only, ask lor Mr. Grant. Wyman Furniture. jTik'sT fTles, of'fice furni
Yifanted to Rent
Employment Agencies
!- OR 3-BEDROOM HOUSE ON first floor, 2 pre-school girls, rel. 334-6920.
i-BEDROOM home,' WATERFORD ares, professional couple, alter *
• FAMILY ______.
APARTMENT ON CASS SLEEPS 5, BEAUTIFUL OROUI...., - BOAT - FLOAT, *75 Weakly.
.AKEFRONT - 2-BEDR.OQM, MOD-ern, boat, near Union Lake,. 9443 Mandon. 3*3-7*49 or 427-7577.
Rent Rooms
42
2 LARGE PANELED SLEEPING rooms, private enlranOe and bath.. Bachelors oidy. FE 5-1326.__.
furnTshId ~r'6qWS, iTOu'sB
privileges. 5*5 Jessie. ___ ROOM, REASONABLE, '/iAUS'T BE seen. West side, FE 2-001*.
SLEEPiNG "rSo’M.
SLEEPING ■"RObM FOR''R'EFlNfb working gentlernsn, and/or lady, with some kitchen privileges. FE
Roo^s With Board
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
E. MAPLE	SIRMINOHA.W
Ml 4-3692
AMERICAN'MOTORS EXECUTIVE 1 BEAUTJFUL REST HOME, NICE needs ujiturnished 2 or 3 bedroom ; surrounding, lor senior citizens, house near Ponllac, Birmingham i EM 3-3195. '
........... fI5? ! private ■ ROOMS tN"“LbVELY
home, good Southern cooking, 7*2
we TRADE
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53</i W. HURON FE 4-3838	______
A terrific Buy
NEAR KETTERING HIGH 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, lull base,-
Immediate posse!-
HILLTOP^REALTY
BARGAIN TRADE
LOVELY 2-BEDROOM
*73-5234
__________________ BUNGALOW WITH STAIRWAY TO FLOORED ATTIC -'’'GOLDEN OAK F.LOORS - COVED CEILING - FULL BASEMENT - T5A-RAbE AND LARGE FENCED LOT
)S-BEE'S
SQUiRRE.CS'skND TREES Abound In stately maples—that this 110x123' site of'dujtom-bullt ranch near Williams LakSr-J4x24' oak floored living room, 3 lit^ bedrooms 'have cedar-lined closets, ceramic tile bathroom, kitchen has electric bullMns, full basement, has (Inishad recreation room with walk-out to rear. $14,900—10 per cent down.
HAGSiROM REALTOR •
1900 W. HURON	OR 4
EVENINGS CALL , 482-0435
BIRMINGHAM
CUSTOM-BUILT deluxe colonial wltft three bedrooms and marvelous lamlly roonn. Quick transfer price. See It fast — a sound valua al
SOLID COLONIAL with three good bedrooms. Paneled den. Tiled, flrat-(loor lavatory. Walk to Adams and Derby schools. Exceptional v ' .......$29,900. Rarely available
Is choice location.
NEW AND REMODELING WORK ' tile slate, marble, Pontiac Tile A Marble, 682-5590.____.
Pressmdking, Tailoring
-Tfucks to Rent : l"strwtions-Schools
TALB(yi?LUMBLR
Glass Insfalled In dooi do!^»;'Con ....
Dry Walling
^^Moving and Storage
estimates, FE 5-26*1
Electrical Services
Painting and Decorating
Ton pickups	U/j-Ton Slake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Fanli, and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD ■ 4-Q441	FE 4-1442
0|»n_pally IncludJ^ng Sumfty
Underground Sprinklers
SQUARE FEET OF STORE laCe on Oakland Ave. Paved irking lot. Near WIsner School.
Wail Cleaners
At INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR painting, free estimates,. wofk guaranteed. Reasonable rales. *82 i
•	_	I
ALL AROUND' PArNTING'"A N D I _ paperhanging, FE 2-2679. .,	j
HIGH COMMERCIAL PAINTING' Free estimates	*82-12*8
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Satls-lactlOT guaranteed,
Well Drilling
TROIT.
I 4-440*.
_________ENGINE MECHANICS.
LEARN OVERHAUL, ELECTRIC FUEL INJECTION SYSTEM. ._GREER, DETROIT. UN 4j«06. FI'nI'SH "HrOH SCHOOL 'AT HOME. Diploma awarded. Write or phone •for FRE E txioklet. National School of Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan.
' ^one SL, 7^3420^__ _
LEARN 'TO bPERATE' CRA'n'ES", BAC46HOES, DRAGLINES, RESI-DEltf TRAINING. GREER, DE-TROTT. UN 4j**04._ ________,
Work Wanted Mafe 11
FE 8-1369
MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES 2-to 3-room (urnished apt. In .Auburn Heights, Troy area. Starting ' --e ). 731-6712 after 4_p.m.
{ Rent Office Space 47
STORE /
____ NiWXS
........ 2- or 3-bedroom
June' 35."Will: pay up. to $100 mo.
‘ C^lljiveek FE_2-9«3. _________
WANTE'b;''“SMAL'L'' HOU'SE* FOR woman and small dog. Counselor at new college. First week In June. Reply Pontla^ Press BoxJJL _ VHaNTED' to 'REN-r'i-BEDROOM house or apartment furnished or unfuritlshed (or protcssloqal person, Cell Jack Whitlow. Pontisc Osteopathic Hospital. 338-7271.
3-.R00M Office for Rent
:ALL tom BATEMAN - FE 1-7161 i "'newly O'icbRATED O'ErlCES'. Prime location .oh W. Huron by General Hospital.- 525 sq. ft., 300 sq. ft., 500 sq. (t., 140 iq. (t.,
■ Reasonable r
A'LL''KINDS OF HOUSE REPAIRS _and light hauling. FE 8-3592.
car'Polishing and waxing"
*74-3725	._
■ CARPENTRY-30 YEARS
Repairs, remodeling. Kitchens spe-. jjJalty.^easonable, *73-5728.
. .'"'CARPENTER WORK. "" '
J_____ _FE 8-^198.
CEMENT" WORK. ''CO'liitAAERCIAL
.jn^rejidemiol. FJ, ^8^7.	___
EXCHANGE 'LA'NDSCAPE'~G A R-dening for small lake cottage. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 19.
■ LAWN CUtTINO'
338-1148
WORKING MOTHER WITH 2 school age children desires 2- or 3-bedroom unfurnished house in Clarkston or Lake
or loase. Capitol ■7r2'7~'	_
BIRMINGHAM - PRIME FIRITt floor. West Brown Street. 1*00 sq. ft. Available Sept. 1st Ml 4-8ISI1 J3ESIMPEL BUILDING _ W'l'DE track " DRIVE WEST”-lust south- ot Huron Street. Approximately 3,OOfi, sq: ft.. Will dl-v'ide .inri/or re1ur'bis*i lor tenant. Phone '..esile R. Tripp, Realtor,
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
B ro O M 'F i ¥ L b 'HILU AREA, 2-bedroom ranch. Attached 2-car garage. Glassed porch. FE 5-4357.
blooJafield
............. HILLS SCHOOLS,
3-bedroom, 2 baths, brick ranch, finished recreation room, 2-car garage, 2 fireplaces, bv owner. 338-7179 mornings, 9-lt
kItcheXand utility. I.._. $t,45o_down. OR 3-1004. No Realtors
So* Ihli 2;bedroom, gas FA hi aluminum ' awnings, lOO'xSOO' ixcalloht coDdlllnn.
$8,950 .
Your terms
TAYLOR
2 Highland Rd. (MSf) OR 4 030*
LAKE ORION Small, baaulKul home, Atwater St., completely (urnished, mo right Ini Has new gas furnaca baiamanl. $7900. $790 down. »
............contract,
IN OXFORD J-bedroom homo, now hot water ■ complele baths, This '
Mixeci . NeiqhbcrhGod
MODE! OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 ANO SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
cor. Blnomlleld end Luther FE 8-27*3 ellernoons. LI 2-4*77 Eves FIRST IN VALUE
■ "TN&Trtt vTiCag¥"ownIr
5 rooms, I'/ii baths, 2'/i-car garoge, screened porch, middle of 3 lots, b^ oppointmenl. FE 4	--
MODEL
open thursi aod F
beaullfully landscaped, :
--------, ---------—, j-bedre
L-dInIng, large kitchen, 2 .... pieces, recrttllda .room, breeze-way, 2-yM'Fpnioe, by owner. —
NO PAYMENT THE IST'MONTH
Iher and Bloomfield.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE 8-27*3	1;30 TO 5 P./
EVENINGS, U 2-7327 _ _ OXFORD—VILLA.GE, VERY” GOOD location, 4 bedrooms, full basement. For Information call
28-2414 or
18-39*5.
PLEASANT DALE
$7,900 -1- $300 down -monlh, ^ Includes taxes ^enc
utllUy, d. Side
RORABAUGH
drive, close to schools.
Woodward at Square Lake R,..
FE ?-S0M____ _____1 R«»!'OF
S'MALL frame HOME, sXwtO Ol payment or $*,000 cash.. TP
SUBURBAN HOME
3-bedroom modern ranch on 1-acre
basement. Taxes $55 per year $14,895, $1,490 down.
^C. PANGUS, REALTOR
30 IWIJ	Ortonvilla
OsITColloct NA 7-2I1S
WATERF
ranch, carpeted living tall, gas heat, screened ir attached gOrage. Large
TAYLOR
2 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 4-0304
WEAVER
ONLY $12,500
For this value-pocked home. Has aluminum siding, paved strer* —" driveway, 3 bedrooms, bu pat heat, 2t' family room. — attached 2Va-cer. garage.

MILTON WEAVER INC,, REALTOR In the VIHage of Rochester .
118 W. University ____________451-8141
HIITER
NEAR WATERFORD; Excellent 7-
I stove
BY OWNER; SMALL l-BeT3RO(b'M house, completely (urnished. Cash, FE 4-0345.	_________
BYOWNER^
Brick ranch, 3'bedrooms. 2 baths, carpeting, carport, near Decker School, Walled Lake, 7 yrs. old. •"“ down, FHA. MA 4-397*.
oven, large family ............ ....
blnallon fireplace and grill, iv*-earamle tiled baths. Thermo-pana window throughout,. _2'/4-cBr garage. Nice lot and .t'--’-**—“• Itraets. CALL B. C.
Realtor. 3792 Elizabeth .	.
FE 2-0179 after 8 P.m. *82-4*53.
GAYLORD
June Is. OR- 3-3992. a
F E 5-8161,
Rent Business Proper'iy 47-A
Share living Quarters j3	20 x 4C
FREE HOME (ROOM & BOARD)
lo middle-aged lady in- exchange | LA_L,L_T0M B^EM^ -JE 8-7MI for., companionship and light sery- 20x40- BUSINESS OR PROFESSfON-Ices to lady. 94 Lafayette, I block al building—800 sq. It. in the- Fon-from Sears.	| tainbleau Plaza. Call OR -4-2222.
MIDDLE AGED To toERLY'COU- 20'X*S' STORE At' 7*2'Tip;TiLAN6
" Di# Ar #lrii$rlv	nn . r*nf. 1 OH jst WiilUmn 1	DHr ad



crescent lake ROAD '/j MILE NOR-FH OF MS9 0 DOWN, LOW MONTHLY
2-c*> brick garage, city water, total-price still only $1'5,'700. (Subject
DRAYTON PLAINS
3-bedroom ______ .... ________ ..
ramie tile, oak floors,! carpeting and drapes. By owner. 674-254S.
'WILL BUILD three-bedroom brick and aluminum colonial with 1200 tioor space
ment, two-car garage. All this for $13,200 all first class materl ' —" workmanship. Where can yo this? Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-
buildings. All prices.-Call -at our office and judge f self. MY 2-2821, or FE 8-9*93
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORir
Broadway St. MY Z-aZI M l-f*93
MODEL
Txi-Level
OPEN' EAILY
HOUCREST SUBDIVISION M69 AT TEG6ERDINE RD.
10 So. of uii
$12,900
4-^Bedroom Model
slylB with dining room, step- s! . kitchen with dinette, full ceramic hath, rioubla oven and *' vanity.
' allached garage, loll I lOO'xIJO'. Fuir price
Modern Ranch Model
Full ilze 3-bedroom r,.,.,........
ily-ilze kitchen, built-in appliances, ---------— -■■■■- flrapiaea, full
Silver Lake Rd, to Walton Blvd.i turn right to Sliver Lake Eelalexi turn jolt on Huntington Park lo Beacham, .
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
^ \m Ponllac Slalt Bank
NEW!
1,350 Sq. Ft. of Living Area.
Now 3-bedroom, birch k 11 c h a n cablnal*, drop-ln kitchen and range, ■Ilding pallo door	‘	'
. ----- garaga. Choose your
colors, decorating, Formica, carpeting. Only $14,100. Your terms
TAYLOR
12 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4.Q30*
DAILY
Lower Straits Lake
Nothing down moves In larga bungalow wllh over 1300 sq. ft. living area, an excepllonal large coyn-Iry kitchen. Price ot $10,990 Includes large private bn*ch, lor your lamlly. $1 moves Veteran In no closing cost.
J, L. DAILY CO.
EM 3-7114
Brown
Esiobllshed Since 193*
CUSTOM BUILDERS
Wa have over two-thousand Plans wllh prices from $9,0 $90,000i We can promise yoi best In workmanship and tarlajs backed by over a qu of a century building homi Ponllac. Drop In any time.
CALIFORNIA RANCHER
Situated on over an acre of brealhiaking landscape this con-
--------- style home has av-
Large 21-looL
lemporary st' erylhlng to o
living room wnn a oncx Tira-place, lamlly room, two-car ga-rado. The owner Is retiring and will sell COMPLETELY FURNISHED for $20,800.
L.H. BROWN, Realtor
509 Eliza FE 2^48
Open 9-9_____
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$59 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT • LARGE DINING AREA
L ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS
CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIR-
Eor Immediate Action Gall EE 5-3676 626-9575 anytidAe sat. or sun.
OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
BATEMAN
BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS
BRICK RANCHER with basement oversize 2-car garaga. Larga spacious, 14*8 sq. ft. of . living --“h enclosed breezeway. All quality, extra larga lot
-------lY landscaped. Wonderful
area ot fIfte-Utomes and convenient to 1-75 expressway. Reasonably priced at $22,95d^th as little 88^^2300 down plusGrtsts. CALL
CLARKSTON AREA
COLONIAL-TYPE BI-LEVlIll; built In 19*3., Spacious 4-badroom, 1W baths and family room for enjoyable living for the whole family. The kids will love If. Approx, l-ocre site, beautiful trees end wonderful country living. Modestly priced at $22,900 with as little as . $2m down plus costs. CALL TOr
(amlly room plus new high quality carpeting recently Installad. All
welting for the particular
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
IDEAL LOCATION) Close-In beautiful wooded area of fine homes. _ Nice 2-bedroom lake front should
and garaga. . _ .... ...________
detail and what a buy I Juat $12,-
.950 with raxnnxhl* ----- '-a, i
TODAY;
terms. CALL
EXTRA NICE
3-BEDROO//, large country kltch-..en, gas heal, afum. storms and screens - and lust ,7 years old. Convenient city?'” north-end location lust 1 block from bus line. This s real .value at $10,450 with terms to^s^uit. Don't miss this one, (TACt-i
Model HOMES
With "the 19*« look ;'t colonial, tri-level and rancher all beautifully furnished. Scenic roll- ' Ing building sites from $2300. GIhe . Ing building sites from $2300. Other , dally 5-7, SAT- 2-6, and SUN. 2-7 *•“' tg Orion righ'	*
on Orton r-
ille^o^-Ba-------
YOU CAN ih
Raaltor'a
f ‘ (
liila Httuiai
THE PONTIAC	WKi^NESDAY, JUNK 2,
A-1 BUYS
lAKE ORION
Juit r(ght tor rollrooi, j-rnor >ung«low, nlctly landiciipiMl loi
LOTUS LAKE
3b*jlr<»m ranch, aluminum
oak floori,
oat haat, alormi and » Immadlata occupancy, Only
a occupancy, i eoila, Saa II
WHIPPLE LAKE Sbadroom r_Mch, taraa I0'k?0' kllehan, lull baHmani, lOO' ..
Mill UBWlIxiiipr iwv muu «
” feBija, prlvllaaai acroii ilraal C arkilim ichooR - Priead lo aa., 113,500	51,310 down plui
i. Call
coili,'*H^I loday*'
WATERFORD REALTY
D.'tlryaan, Paallor OR 3 U/3 4140 OlKla Hwy, Van Wall blda.
DORRIS
CI.ARK5TON AREA RANCH HOME. $10,900. Quality brick 3-badroom tamlly homo with outolandlng baaa-mant atphall Iliad, 33h34W aluminum ildad garaga allachnd and a lOxJO braaiaway or lamlly room, prica Includes carpeting, drapes, louvered shullers and waler sollan-ar, beaullful lot 100x330 ■

CITY PARMER. A Ilia of leloura and comlort on your own country ailala with thio baaulllul O-room tlumlnum aided ranch horha with walk-out basement and 10 vary nice acrai of ground. Eye-appaal plus Is lha only way *"	-i‘'“
Ibis altracllva home --------- ------
drive aetenled by ganlly rolling hills and profasilonal landscaping, separale living qperlars In base -----	—....	quality
'eoniVroc'tlon ovV a?l, l»,500.
ANOTHER CLARKSTON BEAUTY, A million dollar view Irom the piclure window In this spectacular
fl'V
3 lull ceramic
spacious bedrooms, separate d g room, complete first floor li

altached
NORTHSIDB RETIREMENT. Doll house with lop working man location, spacious corner lot 75xlM, with complete city conveniences ' and comfortable shade trees. Immaculate S-bedroom bungalow with luxurious yvall-lo-wall carpeting

with gas furnace, S
LUSIVE JAYNO HEIGHTS EN model homos and 50 avail-a loll for your Inspecllon every
lust before Drayton Plains.
DORRIS & SON, REALTOR
O'NHL
MODEL
QPEN DAILY 2 to 6 384 AN6ELUS DRIVE


SUMMER FOLLOWS aaulv Rita will bJTld
InetiTjoL' Sllvi
|"’'.«sifcrr.K
'In
Provincial, . gorgeous black wain famiiY room and 3W-
Also^ln the Immadlata area Is our deluxe Beauty Rite colonial, tea-urlng 4 bedrooms, 3'/T baths, fam-lly roonit. About 30 malwe trees sihta twach privilepes, Drive out rv.y'il'J.'?." f'hoelus Drive, right to O'NEIL signs.
TRADING IS TeSinPtG-
NEW and "lovely lo I this Beauty Rile. Cusli



kitchen,
3 master bedrooms, one with Its own dressing room and privale balh. Included In price Is lovely carpatlnp In all 3 bedrooms,; an aulomairc dishwasher, waler soil ener, bulll In range ami oven, i o-from Our 1 ady nl
Lakes School,
NEVER sew a house "so prelly," A 13x34 ft, living room, eitordlng ample space, lor lovely furnllurei
double sink. Two lovely bedrooms, one large enough for three llllle tmys. Summer recreation room, complela wllh yellow stove anri retrlgeralor, garage and cemeni driveway. M's a sharpie and only IM.VOO.
If you ara lnlar»ifad In -nice country ranch homa wllh Iwo acres call ui fodayl Th# *
Sal* HoitMi
SYLVAN SHORES
D--7
haa an al-lachad garaga and la altwalad on Blliahalh Lake Road tliihl mllas wail ot tha clly. Oullabla for truck farming,
WHITTEMOR^ ST.
INCOME
yva Would Ilka to show you this
lovely large Iwo-lamlly *•-—
3 large lots. Naar St. Fi
and ihoppinq. Let lha i-....
your paymanis. Qna-oWnar. Priced to sell. Call tor an appolnimani lo
PRESTIGE AREA
Are you looking for' many axl faalurai In an older homa lor „ raasonabla pricat Than you must InipacI mil lovely spacious home which h$i five bedrooms, Iwo lull baths, 3 halt baths, larga racraa-lion room, nka kllchtn and break
wllh fireplace and iiasement, gas t ra„. and many
hasameni, .....................
landscaped lot, 100x13.1-11. large shede trees front and track. Privileges on Sylvan Mke filus com mui,|ly park. THIS WON'T 1 AST |
Sharp trhevel
Featuring 3 bedrooms, large living room, llraplaca, tvii Ilia baths. 13x33-11. tamlly room, large kitchen wllh bullt-lns. 3-car attached garaga, gas heal, large lot. PRIVILEGES AND ACCESS . TO S LAfeES. V
SMITH, & WIDEMAN
RtALIORS / IE 4-4526
413 W. HURON ST.
NIGHOLIE
John K. Irwin
northbrN high
bedroom bungelnw. Living ling area. Kltctian and Ullir I. on HA heal. Vpganl.
Extra Value
1,350 SQUARE FEET
HERRINGTON HILLS Three-hedroom brick Living room, kilchan i area, Full hasameni, oil Vacanl, Only $11,500 on F
SOUTH SIDE
Three-bedroom bungalow. L i v i —' dining area, Kitchen,
BIPORi you buy anything al $10,500 be sura to look al this neat, car-petad,' 3-bedroom rancher, cedar
l from Uppar Straits
■ $11,550
(Plus Loll
MODEL
OPEN DAILY 'TIL 8 SUNDAY 'TIL 6
HIGHLAND ESTATES, This room brick ranch Is ready to Into the 1st ol July. All large
rooms, electric bullt-lns In kitchen! Gfls^heaL bar bulll In lull base-
c'yclane tenc#d,*Ju8P*'lnl Ing Ihsldo and out and been transferred out $17,500 with 10 per can ■■■ .................

Ray O'Neil Realtor
3530 Pontiac Lk. Rd, Opefi 9 lo 9 OR 4-3333 MLS OR 3-303S
$11,100
' (Plus Lot) ,
.TAYLOR
CLARK
RENT BEATER WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES - $-room home on ' I Moor with large living room, 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding. Only a short distance to ElUa-helh Lake and close lo excellent grade school. Only $9000 $1000 " ..........'*
ir credit Is good.
HOOL dis-
BLOOMFIELD S TRICT. Lovely rroom, j-ueu-room brick rench type home, dining room, llreplace
.......... _ , beoulltully
landscaped. Appointment a must. $34,500.
WALLED LAKE AREA. 8-room brick rancher wllh 3 bedrooms and den, 3 baths, altached 3-car garage. Dining room has glass sliding window walls, p - - ' *
CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W, HURON ST. FE 3-788 Open 9-9 and Sunday 1-5 Multiple Listing Service
TIMES
Sylvan Lake .
Lovely older
. a beaulllul la......
aqe and swimming
........, - properly
owners right across the coed. Close In with many desired conveniences and In an excellent neighborhood.-This home features
place, formal dining room, lull
...dk-out basement.' Almost mediate possession.' lo complete your summer, lor only $16,950.
CASH
FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT
WE BUILD-WE TRADE
RHODES
WEST BLOOMFIELD. Beautiful room homo, largo living studio celling, wall-lo-wnir
Ing, brick fireplace, dinli.. .........
large recreation room, lamlly -----	' bedrooms, 3 baths, 3-car

BEAUTIEUG-BRICK RANCH, 34-tool Mving room, 3 large bedrooms, 2vj bnfhs,. marble window slip lamlly room, full basement, : car garage. Loads ol extra: Spacious lot In excellent nelgl borhood - Shown by appoln
attached garagi
0 Ideal locatlor
privileges. | SHARP 3 BEDROOM RANCH. Fin
suburban. 15 « location with i 3 bedrooms, tul
s community s, scenlo'hllltop {
carpeting In living
'1 and enir--------
a t, carport
properly must predated. $33. GOOD 8-room h
\mn*h 'bitmap !
’ RENT, buy this coiy
garege, nice secluded a...............
ol 1-75. $17,900 'wllh only $3600: down, balance t'“ ‘ —" • -	•
$7,500, $250 down, I
itrect.
LA'peER'.' a real buy for those wanting a large 9-room home located north ol Lapeer on 3 acres ol land, fronts on blacktop highway. Only $7,500, 11,500 down, $75 per month land confracl.
S-ROOM RANCH HOME. Ideal location wllh 3 nice slie bedrooms, hardwood floors, full basement, gas heat, near schools and shopping. Only $13,500.
INPIANWOOD SHORES NO, 3. An Ideal location lor your future
Select your choice homeslle to-
Albert J. Rhodes, Broker
KENT
Established In 1916
PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cass-EIlzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
SCHRAM
NOW DOING CUSTOM BUILDING
Feature this: 4-bedroom bl-le home with 2-car garage, t lull baths, family room, br aluminum consiructlon,
for only $16,500 on yi
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
4-bedroom home with I
loti-Acr*a|f*
r Oakland UnlversHy -
Atler .5,
CANAL LOTS ”
Choice building sites - 60x147; Cunnerled with Sylvan I eke,
JACK LOVELAND
CLARKSTON AREA ■ COUNTRY HOMESITES
■’e have 4 parcels le
...... .	. ,--------------.stricled
Clarkslon Hills Estates, Located corner of'Reese and Holcomh-just 9<I mile, N.W. ot Cierkslon, The
parcels have e ml ---------- ‘ —
ft. road fronlaga am Id 400 II, Priced al
sites M
It 12950 per site. The parcels have ■‘1 tl. ot rand Ironlaae end ere I ft. In depth. Wall restricted
Clarksfon Real Esinto
SS56 8. Main	MA 5,5831
cot. LlER and St'lRLINO, 5.6 acres, Call Dl 1 6677,
BIWAHE1H LAKE	Woodsy
DtHV&t (lowMi I
hU( K
lOO'Nl
HAGSTROM REAITOR,
CfU Aft!) mh.
Ill tlll L VII I AGE
FINN: htlll.DING hllbS
“Let’s tjrab a booth between the Jukebox and the phone!"
leslgned tor safety ol
0 IIIIL!
Sale Houtet
49 Lake Property
51 r
SMITH"
WEST SUBURBAN
AH hxkk 3-bedraom home, large aif* LAKE living loom wllh fireplace, lull	uiim.
dining room, enclosed sun porch
-....... planned kitchen, (ul.
ment, 3-cer attached garage, sll-beaulltully lendscaped
completely l« ided area. $17,35
94 ACRES
paved ^highways b*.
stream** runs through m, Terms,
property,
Rolfe H. Smith, ^(baltor
iVES. FE 3-7303
'BUD"
RAYTON* PLAINS _	5 - ROOM ' CEDAR JSI AND LARGE I OT,
home on large lot, 60x3so lake i net Burgess corn I and Bt privileges .close lo schools end Drive. 613-6731,
Drlce'’'?edJfadY’3 0flO A Cl FAR I AKf NEAR OKI Pei!ms ° ™	3 bedroom year .around home, . . .
i	000 lull price. $4,000 down. Call
'	.... 1,bedroom ' "wner In Oxford. 638-2371,
150' wlriit i PONTIAC 30 ' MIN. NO MOTORS,
ESTATE SIZE PARCELS Fdr Country Style Living EXC, DRAINAGE - GOOD WELI LOW AS $3,450 wllh $350 down
LADD'S INC.
COR. 3885 N, I opear Rd, Perry (M'74) ruess I F 5 9391 or OR 11311 alter 7-10 I Open Dally 10	8 -Sunday 13	6
ORD lAKF KHIISl-	MEMORIAL DAY
• medal llfl down, 110 month. NIte larue lake lots, 3 miles Irom Chrysler Expressway (I 7,5) -
IhiIimii Opp^Rltl** if Sal* H*«Mh*M «**4* M
MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Mot*l Broktr
8EALTEST (iMLk ROUftr BJfCIl Royal Oak larrilory. Ownei ■“ Make otter. Ml '
r'Tn
$9530
5276 (Good) $2.S0W**kly $378 (B*tt*r) $3 W**kly $478 (Bait) $4 W**kly
.All real tilala, flxlurat and equipment. Madam A-t condition drlva-In wllh ,p|ua oven and iherl order restaurant combination. A money maker. Location not given over

STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
lO imll rnolel wllh 4-lredroom home, aiwul I acre, clly water and sewers, blacktop parking. Owner re-llrlng, wlll.i taka home In traria, Evarylhlng raady to go, Prica drasik*.......
jij^raduced (or
Salt Land Contract*
60
1 to 50
LAND CONTRACTS
ACTION
land conli
large
R CENT
1 MORE tiME
»uo“
I drciMr$. boQfcciM btd arrd - box^ipplno and innartprlnfl
3,0	***'***^'^pg"4,z.„
*’oWn*»')»rr.,v;v)^!'
33-INCH 'mOTOROIA fY, l96i,"MS: A-l. Ill Omar 81,
Bmkar. 3860 Ellrahalh I SBASONBD 5 YEARS, 6 contract in Waloflord 1: discount. $11,300 it $90 »nr monin Myron Graham, 609 Hi Hamilton - l ane. Bailie Creek, Mich.
Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A
ixc. condition. 6
1962 AUTOMATIC
Sewmg mechlne, used. $ewi single or double needle work, does but-Ijimioles, ^monogram^
Domeko, lnc?VE $-4531?**^ monlli.
1965 NECCHI
zig ragger lor buttonholes, designs, etc. 30 year guaranlee. Free saw-mo lessons. Used. Pay only $s monthly.. Rkhman Bros. Sewing Center, Pontiac's ONLY aulhorind Necchl dealer, 335-9283.
CASH PRICE $W_
A 1965 automatic
ZIg .
1, by d
ilumlnum stori
1 grw hea . $13,000, ter this one.\

wooded lots, 50'xl50', $.
LAKE FRONT HOME on -5 rooms - llreplace -—high scenic view-need side. $8,500, $tOO down.
)!s, eu xisir, s/TS, sm I. Bloch Bros. OR a 139 WALTERS LAKE-rtRONT HIDEAWAY LBEDROOM I CABIN, $7,000 -lO'T. DOWN. MEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
I 603-3.1
3-DBDROOM RANCH on 15 acres almost new home fireplace basement a-car attached garege cloiO lo Holly end Fenton, $33,500, $5,000 down.
Underwood Real Estate
8665 Dixie Hwy„ Clarkslon 6a5'36IS
MILLER
A Big Kitchen	______ „
Is whal moil homemakers want: lb* street, these days. She can have “	“—
- most pleasant t
log area by the window, tojy, one-story, 6-room nomo with lake privileges on While
Lake. Full .beser ■ ----------------
heal and hot ws $1.5,000, why
, automatic
day I
Lake Sherwood Sub.
Large level homeslle In desire-able west suburban neighborhood oeer Commerce, Mlchlaan. loO'
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES across the street. 6 rooms and balh, ledge-rock fireplace, .ibullt-ln range and retrlgeralor. Breezeway to 2W-ear
D DoyVN,
WEST SUBURBAN 6-ROOM brick ranch built In "61". Lprge carpeted Beaulllul lamlly -----------------------
living roon wllh built-in desk and bookcaVei, a dream kitchen with all built Ins. Vanity In baRi, utility room and basement. 3-car garage. Many more extras. Over M acre and only $19,-
blacktop sireeli, gas avall-
"BUD" Nicholie, Realtor
49 Ml. Clemens SI.
FE 5-1201
ANNETT
Lincoln Jr. District
combination kitchen a
). $500 down will handle.
Clorkston Schools
Nearly an acre lot, attractive bne-floor ranch Jiome. Living room (33') wllh dining area, large kitchen, .............. ' gSod-r--
bedrooms, 1W baths, FA oil heat. New 2-car garage. Own-er translerred. $14,300. Save mortgage costs, take over VA mortgage after down
conveniences yet We'll take a ,r'--or money for I

$5,500 FULL PRICE HANDY MAN'l special. $400 down,- 5 rooms ar» bath, forced air oil heat. 3-car ga rage, fenced yard. LakO privileges
FE 2-0262
Open 9 to I
50
Income Property
I BUY APART'"?''IT houses
no answer, 334-8233.
WAI TERS LAKF PRIVII FG
Mfi/^ORlA^L^ 'rout ......
$3o'pbR MO, BfiAUTI
HiiLsnES, high ...........
DIRECTIONS 7 CLARK8TONOR ION RO tO ESTON rd., 5 BLOCKS NORTH 10 8896 MOHAWK DR, .
683 3300 SYLVAN 635-1086 It no answer, 334-8323 WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES ' BRICK 3-BEDROOM, 3-CAR GA RAGE, HIGH /SMO WY, $13,300 $2,000 DOWN,
483-3.100 SYLVAN 625 )886 IF NO ANS, 3.14 8333
Northern Property	51-A
DON WHITE, INC.
Dixie Hwv.	OR
Sole Farm*
BEDROOM HOME, IW-CAR OA-rage on 5 acrai. Built-In kilchan and vanity hath. 13,000 down., WATTS REALTY	NA 7-3950
1956 MI5 al Bald Eagle Lake ACHES, A NICE COUNTRY mo. 4 hedrooms, modern, heve Good country living, OA
HARTWICK PINES, GRAYLING, 10 acres, $1,995, $30 down, $30 month. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1395. FE 4-4509.
LAKE FRONT CAMP '"SITES 25 North ol Lake Clly, 7 miles Snulh ol Kalkaska on M-66, P.O, Box 036,
MILLERSBURG
BBTWBBN ONAWAY AND
ROGERS CITY
Low, long rapeher will) attached garege, .3 bedrooms, llreplece, on the weler. Will accept Ponllec eree properly, Tom Bateman, realtor, Pontiac, Michigan. FE 8-7161.
NEW CABIN AND 3 LOTS OVER-looking Mack Lake near MIo. Good ‘	■ " Ing. I urnisher'
elT, “■ ‘ ‘
eleclrlclly, heal, well, sepllc t.
Retort Property
52
45 ACRES
Just north ol Pontiac oil main country road, complelely wooded, Scenic acreage already developed as a day camp with permanent buildings, adaptable lor many purposes. Ideal lor Initllullonal or private retreat purposes*. 832,500.
•1st f

trance. Both .xsicely (urnIShed end
newly decoreted ............ ,
painted outside. Reedy to move In. Full price, $9,950 with L;! down. Inquire Hollerback at 273- Baldwin or call 338-4054._	4
APARTMENTS -'"FURNISHIb-Sherldan SI. $15,500. FE 5-7805.
situated,' has i real livable. Designed f plete privacy. $39,500.
waler lurnace. Extra building m rear rented for $75 per month. Atti'active price to setlle estate.
WAY, WATERFORD,
Deer Lake
Here Is the home with thi extra loving care throughout everything you could want It chiding bullt-lhs, 3 fireplaces,
! kitchens,
..... ............ does It
have InterloV charm, but also .exterior charm. Landscai^ with spruce tlraes and magnolias and many other choice shrubs wllh a scenic view that Is absolutely breakthtaking. Call one of our courteous salesmen today or stop
HOME AND BUSINESS	Large
'4-bcdroom home with lull basement located - oiL^xle Hwy. and has been used for^buslness. 550-ft. deep. Garage. Now	$15,000
OVER 4 ACRES - Ranch home. . 21-ft. carpeted II with fireplace. Tiled ba
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph FE 2 0123 OR FE 2-1984
. .Total price only I
Lake Front
A dream come true will be your expression when you see this 4-or 5-bedroom rancher with a 22'X23' living room, one wall Is a beautiful and special. ladge-„ rock fireplace, also has a formal dining room, overlooking the lake. Large island-type kitchen Includes all bullt-lns, full kflch-en and exposed basement for your summer fun. thermal windows throughout. Don't wait . . . tomorrow could be loo late.
Tim#s Realty
NEW LOCATION - JUST SOUTH OF WATERFORD KILL, 5890 Dixie Highway, ^^ferford, OR -4-0396.
Best Buys Today
AUBURN MANOR
Attractive 3-bedroom brick rancher with select oak floors, plastered walls, 'fireplace, large dln-• Ing area, attached I'/z-car garage, king size IVj-acre lot included al only $18,350 with
RENT BEATER
- Neat ^bedroom ranch home, convenient to school$ and shopping , spacious 103x123 lot, alu-
' MIXED AREA
"sharp 3-bedroom brick ranch home with, all the extras In,, paneled basement, carpeting, drapes, big 2Va-car garage, paved drive, convenient to all schools and shopping district. Priced , way below cost at only $14,900 with easy terms.
VALUE PLUS
Solid built 3-bedroom, 2-story home, near Fisher Body plant, newly carpeted living room, modern kitchen, basement with gas forced air heat, well landscaped corner lot, IW-car garage. Only $9,500 with terms.
Warren Stout Realtor
10 N. Opdyke Rd. #h. Fff MUS Open Eves. Till 8 p..m.j Multiple Listing SarvM
Val-U-Way
Government Representative
$65 ,	,
Is the full monthly payrrient on this 3-bedroom home In Perry Park. Gas heat,,tiled bath, nice sized kitchen, carpeted living room all this lor :$300 down. Full price

NEAR CRESCENT LAKE
Large'yoomy I'/j-story 2-bedroom home with full basement, lln-Ished breezeway, 2-car garage, lake privileges, situated on 2 close In suburban corner lots, has floored attic that .could be ... . ,	, ... ,
z or tjearoom^s^^nd^pps-'Highia Mich.
1st.
-- 3 bedrooms, bath, handy kitchen and dining space. 3nd. Boor partly completed 3 -----separate en-
WARDEN REALTY
bedrooms), gas heat, lop condlllon. Rental month each. A good
4 ACffES
Of rowing wooded land In tt city limits,, and Northern. His school dlsIrlitfCHas 300 . feet 1 road frontage, alrfor$3,500.
WHY NOT LET \
Ivan W, Schram
BE YOUR REAL ESTATE M. .. 1111 Joslyn Ave.	FE 5-9471
KAMPSEN
You Neighbor Traded Why Don't You
PRICED BELOW COST
Saddled wllh high rent payments and nothing to show biit receipts? Then, build an equity In this dandy 3-bedroom with full basement , home In Pontiac Northern district. Large living room, tiled bath, .dandy kitchen. All for only $300 down and, $74 per month.' Full price under $9,000.
SILVERCREST SUB.
Aluminum $lded-lour bedrooms, |v,-story home, basement recreation room, paneled and heated, enclosed rear porch, IVj-car ga-i rage, fenced yard. Just $ with $1,450 down plus costs,
-.. 3-bedroom living room with idgOrock fireplace, dining 00m, large kitchen with ..."ceramic tile balh.
. ------ baiemant
-------- ----- and dan
with fireplace. Oil farced air baseboard heat. 3-car
COmpletal^^ (I
7E \ WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Eybnlngs and Sundays I-
FE8-046a
Frushour y Stmble
Laljetronf homa priced^ within reach of everyone. Two-bedrooms with room for three, walkout basement, dining room, screened > In porch on the lake plus other attractive leatures, make I"'* '


e will take your p
MIXED AREA
Cozy 2-bedroom bungalow with fi basement, gas heat. 2-car oarao Fenced yard, '
lilelime. Over
r only $300 down, :
... _______ Including taxes ana
ajjrance.'Full price $0,500.
single, nouse, both are n Priced at $34,950. Call u particjulars.
THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH?
II get It tor you — give try. Call' Dave Bradley, :*rr, Byron Rogers, Leo Hilda Stewart, Fred Rachel Levely.
R.J.(Dick)
REALTOR, FE
345 Oakland	. Open 9-7
After Hours FE 8-1344 or Ft 4-6487
LAZENBY
AFTER 8 I
HURON GARDENS
S Rooms, 2 bedrooms, .full bath, targe living room with wall-to-wall • carpeting, separate dining rpom, gas heat, aluminum sided with a i I'/j-car :garage on a real land- | scaped lot, fenced-ln for your convenience. Only 17,950. Terms. I
IRWIN
NORTH END -' ‘ungalov.,^
SPACIOUS RANCH
BEST BUY - Hen
ranch that you wouIl ..... ...
to appreciate. Its large living room, with natural fireplace and beautiful carpeting will delight you i ^ am sure. Other features Include '3 bedrooms, IW baths and nice lamlly room. Trade In your present home On this one. $18,900 It's located In the Rochester area.
Huron, Pontiac^ 333-7157 RENTED BRICK BUiLOTNG, $700 month Income. FE 4-7253.
Lake Property
I-BEOROOM lake FRONT, BY owner. On Pleasant Lake. Newly remodeled Inside $nd out. ■" ""
with $3,500 down. Call Chuck, OR 3; 1395^ or EM W15L 00 FT, LAki F'RONt7‘j.BEDR66M brick bl-laval, exposed lower level finished, 3Vs-car garqge' attached.
places, lot In gi

BY OWNER - CUSTOM BUiLT brick quad-level overlooking Cedar Island Lake, $23,500. EM 3-7560.
DAILY
^ake Livinc?
' MOVES IN 4-BEDROOM
AGE FIREPLACE, ON __________
LAKE SAFE SANDY BEACH. $0900 FULL PRICE. LIVE IN UNION LAKE;	r
J. L. DAILY CO.
EM 3-7114
HOME' ItTiS,'" BCr'x lOi)', SUNNY Beach ovarlookina beautiful Walters Lake prlvRaoes. 3 sanoy , beaches, docking, $1,000, $10 down,
S10 month. Owner.
perry-montgalM
AREA JUST LISTED this da 3-to6drObm brick ranch with v to-vyall carpeting, drapes, basement, nicely landscaped I
IVi-car garaga with paved orive. $14,300 - $450 down plus FHA mortgage costs. Shown by appointment only.
$500 DOWN
I bedrooms, 1 story home with Sylvan Lake privileges, House needs some repairs. Buy If at $4,750. Must have good credit.
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS FE 8"«0Z5
GILES
LAKE FRONT
Pontiac Lake
2-bedrooms, aluminum siding, new family room, picture window, 3-car garage. Priced to sell. $1,000 down.
■ TAYLOR
7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306
----- Lots, $995, $10 down, $10
month. Swim, fish, boat, dock$. FE 4-4509. OR 3-1295, Bloch Bros.
Lake Living and Income
H. C. NEWINGHAM
REALTOR ________ UL 2-3310
LAKE ORIONlOXFORD
Annett Inc. Realtors
28 E. Huron SI.	FE I
Open Evenings & Sundays 1-
Lots-'Acreage	54
2'/2 Acres
Choice parcel wllh blacktop frontage, basement and foundation In, park test on record. A real valut •at only 13,950 wllh -terms.
Building Lots
Beautiful suburban homa sites, r) siricted subdivision. Ideal for mi dium priced homes. Your choice i only $1,750 wllh easy terms.
5 Acres
orchari^ Clarksthn *scl)00? area* convenient to Expressway, Only
Warren Stout Realtor
1450 N. opdyka Rd. Ph. F 5-0165 4W ACRES, 3-BlbROOM" H"0 M E and barn, $5,000. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders, Rep_^H. Wilson.
M ACiREV'BAL'OWiN-lFbiANWOb • Rd, $11,900, $900 dn., 482-3508.
150 FT. FRONTAGE
3 scenic lots; corner Airport Road and Wilson. A buy at Only $2,500. $500 Doi^n. Balance $20 per month.
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
See of Call Wm. B. Mitchell 94 E. Huron SI,	PE 4-5181
■ BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS '
BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS SUB. 1451x250'
Superb view, hlllilda lot, trees, ‘.water system and paved. Sbring
^ BUILDERS package
ge. T*erm^sl
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Open 9-5 369 S. Telegraph Aftdr 5:.. FE 8-9441 '	' FE 2-3759
BUY ACREAGE Mow
63 ACRES WtTH LARGE corner frontage, Oxford area. $347
51-ACRE recreational site With. -	“ of^stream •''ontaw.
lake possible........ .
frontage. Soma trees $2,500 down.

$400 DOWN- '
6-Room rancher—2 bedrooms and a large family room, full tile bath, oak floors, an excellent kitchen . with dishwasher and disposal, new carpeting In living room and hall, 2-car garage with electric door lot nicely landscaped, 'sell at only $11,900,
Priced I
"WE ACCEPT YOUR HOME, LOT^ Only $700 down to exlitlng OR EQUITY IN TRADE." 0«0e.	'	,
ROY LAZENBY, Reoltor
garage. Can be bought on FHA!CLARKSTON AREA, lov'elY^3-bed- Large cottage on 2 wi terms. Full price $9,750.	:	room ranch, large kitchen'plus ' egrper lots, .Access to
.	!	dining, ell. t'/a-bath, oil FA heatr^ ''a «'i»l- Living ropn
AKE PRIVILEGES -	3-bedroOmi	aluminum storms," front awning !L'.\Piace, 2 bedrooms, lar
............-	....................... beautiful!	.........
LAKE ................ .........
brick ranch type home In _________
Oakland Heights Subdivision. Fenced back yard. $1,900 and take over mortgage.,
1 storms, f s. -Price $12,900.
OFF EAST BLVD.-- Lovely 3-bedroom brick bungalow wllh carpeting. Large kitchen with dining space- and good sized utility room. Situated In area of new homes.
Office Open Sunday I to;6 -: MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 29f W. Walton	FE 3-7883
I CITY, over one acre of good soil, 150 ft. on street. Very good building spot. Full price $3,500.
LAKE FRONT, ,10 rooms, 6 bedrooms, bath, ga$ heat. Basement. Glasseddn porch. Needs - some fixing >up. Price "only $12,-
GILES REALTY CO.
1$ ROt-LINO AND SCENIC i
. ......... clnrkslnn, open
III day. Coma and use lha liaaih Kia, Mliltaal'* Raally, 637 46HS, VF, 3 4300, .'141.4376, ;I56-3|3I,
ITS, 9O'xi;i0' $1,995, $20 DOWN, 130	month. Pontiac 15 mlnulas.
niacklnp, gas, watar, storm lawar, lisa ol laka, OR 3-1395,.BIoch Bros,
Watorlot'd Hill Manor
tiisl parlacl lor your liiliira homa
ARRO REALTY 5163 Cass Ell/alialh Road ASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. .1. Van Wed, 4550 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1,155.
NHED LAND CONTRACTS, REA sonahia discounts. Earl Garrets, Realtor, 6617 Commerce Hoad. hMpIre 3-2511	EMpIra 3
BASONED Land'contracts
wanted. Oat our deal balora you sail. CAPITOL SAVINGS I. LOi“' ASSN,, 75 W, Huron. ^ 8-7127,
Money to Loan	i\
(l.icensad Money landar)
8 2130,
54 ACRES
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE
\n unusual small aslala Including 1 swimming pool	'
Early American larm _________ ___
2 Ilia baths, gas slaam haat. Also ,1-room and bath guest houi" ' 2-car garaga wllh modern

I acres of woods. Con-to Pontiac, Dalrolt and laing sacrificed. Including lanllly of personal propar-aqulpmant, for $84,500,
Annett Inc. Realtors
18 E, Huron SI,	FE O-Oi
Open Evenings and Sundays M
FAMILY FARMS
Pleasant 3-badroom farm hoi
: pood I
FARM 8 ACRES
with stream, a sound 4-badroom farm home with IIS baths ar ' ‘ " basement, 2-car garage, larga
C. PANGUS, REALTOR
630 MIS	OrlonVilla
Call Collect NA 7-2115 80 ACRES, NICE 6-ROOM HOA6E,
storms., barn, large tool shad, work -- Shop and other buildings,
----1	» streams, gravel '
......d. Fri •
place for large pond. Frontage -3 sides, near lakes and back
water. Terms. Butler, 5305 M Columblavllle,
Sale Buiineii Property 57
DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE PLUS 12 PER CENT RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT.
Invited.: Price reduced
V’TssIo!
BREWER REAL ESTATE
WILLIAM B. MITCHEUL, SALESMANAGER
b'RIVE-IN RESTAURANT “a“N D .........-“Oakland,
INVESTORS
Commardal building — SOxSO*
•of Telegraph Rd. in booming ai_
now ranting tor $150 per mo. — lease. %S,m down — will trade.
J. J. Joll Realty
XT »	$82-0202 Ml 6-5573
WALTON BOULEVARD NEAR «“habaw and haw Junior High, ft. frontage. Terms,
Walton and Telegraph, '130 foot frontage with block building on properly. Terms.
Dixie Highway near Scott Laka Rd'., 75 toot Irontage. Ideal location on west side of Dixie. Terms. -
- AL PAULY, Realtor
4514 DIXIE, REAR
OR 3-3800	_ Eves. FE 3-7444
Businesi Opportunitiei 59
ly Pontiac Prws Box 2|T	’
AUTO PARTS'ST(
good business'' wMfT a good —	701 Oak-
^j^e-ln F
, Rfoperty and i ,-i^Good volume. I
MICHIGAN
Business Soles, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573^ S. Telegraph	FB 4-1582
HAMBuRGS“
f Clarkslon, $1,300
10-ACRE PARCELS With gently rotl-' Ing land, wooded to partly wooded. Just out 'of OrtonvI'le. State lahd
______________
WOODED LAKE FRONT LOT FGR, hurry, sale at sacrifice price ot $4200H'
$5,5ys, $750 d( 10-ACRE PARCELS priced at $:
deep. 140-ft.
10 ml. west 0 wood Vlllaga.
frontage, road t
at*"LX7
WJOE ACRES, across State land, onl|j'S2^^^wn. Restricted, gently
C. PANGUr. liEALTOR
I MtS	^'Ortonvlila
Call Cbllaet NA 7-28ur^
. 6 FOR .....
BY THE BAO FULL A real going business on Plymouth Road. $5,800 down Includes real estate. Call for details.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Ponflae___333-7157
LANDSCAPING "BUSINESS, EQUIP-_nn^ent jsnd |obs^ $650, FE 4-6580.
RESTAURANT.
FOR LEASE
20x80-11., equipped, ready for ‘operation. Or will lease, for other use. Main street' locatlon, Oxford, Michigan.
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
urgently wanteil. See us hetoi
WARREN STOUT, Ronllor
Ml N,^ Opdyka Rd,^^ _ FH 5-1165
Tash
axl I
1. Call T
lAcCullougt
Tt
CASH PRICE $38.88 _ AN AUTOMATIC SINGER '
Corjsoie. Hai dial control for but-tonholas, hams, fancy sillehas, ate,, used. Good credit payt $5 monthly, .lyaar guaranlee. Richman Bros. Sawing Cenlar, 335^383.
CASH PRICE $54
ANTIQUB OAK ■^BIDR(50M, ■■ Baby furnllura, clolhai and labia. Bookcase, $15. Wad., Thur., FrI., only. 19 $. Ailor. 33S-I430.
APARTMENT " SlZB'“OAr*RAN‘61, good condlllon. 651-1583.	_
A SINGER '
CASH PRICE $29.86
BABY BUGGY, PLAYPfN, TB
BROWN MObBRN’
FINANCIAL
WORRIES?
Let Us Help Youl BORROW UP TO. $1,000
36 hfionthi lo pay ---- Insurance available
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
OFPIC^ES NEAR Y(
’ L0'‘ANS TO $1,000
To consolldala blllt Into oi.. .... ly ooyment. Quick service i
BUNK BEDS ’
Choice of'15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk bads complata. 149,58 and up. Pear-son's Furnltura^StO E. Pika.
CHROME SET, "MAPL¥" CO'UCM; odd chairs, bad, chest, TV, ward-robe, Mlse,,_OR S-9644.
DAVENPORT AND"^CHATR7“66Cr-dolr chair, hall. tree. FB 5-1453.
FAMILY SfeLCrNG R'EMAINFfif ot assorted lurhilura Tiams from modal home. Those lltms ere 3 years old; 3 large while lamps, orange Danish modsrn chair, oil nttinfinoz
Stop in or phone P6 S<8t2t.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
' N. Parry St. ' FE 5-8131
LOANS
Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINOSTONa Finance Co.
401 Pontlec State F—------
FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO ■
$1,000 Usually on first visit. Qulc friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is tha number to call. .
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
- Sat. 9:3t -
" MeM" YOU MEED ’
$25 TO $1,000
wa will ba'lllad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.

1st and 2nd MORTGAGES
tl,200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES 482-3300 SYLVAN 635-1886 34 Hour Service - 334-8233
1958 FIAT, SELL OR TRADE FOR good bedroom suite or 3 682-5418. 1961 P6NflAC WAGON FOR BQU1& value, FB 2-4374.
Sale CTothfng
Fll'doR LENGTH FORMAL, SIZE ^VFE 5-9162. ____
J'*'"!"!) Brolliars Sawing Canlarl
-year guaranlee.
lc'*?Rfw
payments of 15 monthly.

'ind UP.
S PURNI

DBRN SOPA complata) chait.
AND
)i1nq, box springs and mallrass-n)a1chlng desk and chasi, plc-ts. custom • made polt lamp.
freezer UPRIGHT, LASWBARS' 1964 models. OuaranIsed for 5 years $229 value $159.00 icrelched. No down paymsnf. Michigan Pk^ orescent, 393 Orchard Lake 7. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIOER'A’raiJlzi, Exc. condition, 7 ft. 338-3934,
JUNESMClXCS
Easy spinners, nsw ........... $129,95
Hoover canliter, all
ottachments ................ $ 34.95
OE 11" portable TV, new	,.,	t 99.95
Cloolorator dehumldlfler, 11,000 BTU,
new .............. ......... 169.95
Moylag wrlngeri, new ......... $ ts.od
Admiral air-conditlonar,	new.	$ 99,95
OE fans, •	.......
... * 22.91
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OF PONTIAC ™ FE 4-1555 KENMORE WASHING MACHINi and clothes dryer, 5 hors# powdr Ganaral Blaotrlc alr-condltimr. Monarch electric range (laroa oven * BulB-lo roaster). OR S-a2i2.
NICE GAS $fdVE"~AND RiPRlO-erator, 535 each. V. Harris, FI 5-2764.	,
RECrfNER'"CHArR $40. <!ALL 612-6936
ft"EFRIOfiRATOR, iu; bryiiir, tSi.
. 135;
SPECIAL
120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OC FURNITURE - Conilsts of;
2-placa living room sulfa with 2, steps ,
II table and < table
Innarspring mattress and box-springs to match with 2 vanlfy
5-placa dinette sat, 4 chroma chalra. Formica top table, 1 bookcase, 9x12 rug Included. All for
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FB	4-4981
IB W. PIKE_______________FB	2-2150
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE-DIAL A MA-TIC IN MAPLE, HARDWOOD
CABINET-Makes buttonholes, e... brolders, etc. Take over peymanta of $7. PER MONTH FOR 9 M08, OR $63. CASH BALANCI. Still Ufilvarsal Co.,
to Pontiac Press Box 4
Sale Household Goods 65
TV AND RADIO COMBINATION; walnut finish. 3-pleca brown sectional, all for $180. MA'5-9734. "HOLLYWOOD B‘E6:"VlTn Plata) 1 Hollywood "
Cellli
loleum Rugs $3.89
....... )l , .......... 7Wc ft.
^../I Asbesto^tlla ...... 7c aa.
Inlaid tile 9x9^	..... 6c ea.
-loor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Lake
‘Across From the Moll"
Grand Rapid
PARKING LOT SALE Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
JUNE 2ND, 3RD, 4TH, 5TH” BUY OFF THE TRUCK AND SAVE STORE OVERHEAD
3-PC. END TABLE SET REG. 527 VALUE, $9.61 Limit one set to a customer REG. $9.95 Table Lamps, $3.88
Limit 2 per custoitfar .'
$300 LIVING ROOMS, $193 S250-LIVINO ROOM, 5163 $200 LIVING ROOMS, 143 ----- BEDROOMS, $197
I BEDROOMS, $139
Hamilton washers and dryers, Syl-DSnla TVs, sofa beds, comfort chairs, chests, beds, dinettes,, dining room suites, box springs and mattresses. >
UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY
LITTLE JOE'S • BARGAIN HOUSE
1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6S42 First traffic light soOth ol 1-7$ Acros of Free Parking.
•	-19, Sat. 'til 4
- k r
‘-'J'';.,,.,
if •
_ 1180) _______
was $150 now SlOOl 4 sturdy chairs, need recanIng Uui i Darkey Gay	dresser,	$35t	vanity
table, $5;	platform	rocker,	$5)
maple dresser, $20) mapio single bed—complete $40) kitchen table $7:50; painted bookcase $4) 9x13' Axmlnster rug, $4$;'.9x12 Axmln-ster $48; 14" National World globe, $35; record	cabinet'	510)	5	pr.
drapes for	boy'
$45; like new Pi
'urltron air purifier, .. .use fan or ' Couch, $70. I
tresses, mlsc. FB 5-2402.
UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY Take Over Payments
mplete heuietui of furniti_
'a and chair, 2 end tables, 1 cotfaa table, 2 table lamps, 1 pgla Tamp, 1 9'x12' *rug, sitlaca bed-room^utflt, mirror,
with
FE !
USED TV'S Used RCA Color TV Hotpoint alactrle ran
Sweet's Radio 8, Auvumv* un..
W. Huron______________33»5477
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIOIERAT6r,
$39.95
good condition. Only $35. 545 Watkins, Birmingham. Ml 44994. WHITE SEWING /WACHINB, FLOOR ---------------------- —Tie te-
lamp.
banchea. 335-1907.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE l our 18 W. Pika Stbra Only
____and WAxer-Pollshtr	$12.9$
S-Orawer Chest .	$19.95	.
2-Pc. Living Room Suita	$29.95
Apt.-Slza Qas Stove	^.95
34" Elec. Range
REGINA MUSIC BOX. WALNUT, 17 —irds. 135#. JWA $4I7|. V
.V-Jh:
li-7«
Til
rONTIAC: 1‘HKSS. WKDNKSI)AV, .MINK 2.
chMt imtil pot - boMioo ttovo, clIntMlr boll. Y-linfll Anllqiwt, )(Ui4t Ookhlll. Holly. mllo OIkIo Hwy. Opon > a»yi>.
tlvli;i. kllV’'" ANTItiUEI. PURNI luro oiM oftotot. Pluobird Autflon. ON Mlli, AAMJt-jlltl,
Mm, TV > llwHii
r-INCH UttD TV Wilton TV. FI ^m7 ■IS I. t^llton, a--------------
NEW PORTABI E TV'» -flM >a AND
T»r S«li MlictlloniQui
V PARKIANE RIDINO
nr nitl, l*a. Codiir <0, Pe } «kl4,
I liAfi, JAftER CiMENI MIXER,
Impnnrtnd colllnB, whilo llln nnfl moliil	JIK I
Wolniil nn'tillne, fntlory ' tormitlt
PONTIAC Pl.VWOOD
Ptr Sak MIscillaiMMn 17 Matical Ooadi
LUMBER
4'nr nlidlorlwmit	H I,;
4‘ar MitnnII* poutiflirrf	I } I
h"air whit* rolTina till. Hrtl
'Burmeister's
6 daya
BM J4ltl
..X
IliBD out HRANSBN ONOAN, IIKB
oraan, wiln«
S MUSIC
n
idaVs, 10	___ _____________
MAPLE blNETTB SET, TREADLE PIANO INSTBUCtlONS r- BEGIN-tewino machine, new twin .head i ners only - your hoi iKiard, While ouiUed satin dnuljlei music, .13I-4IVS,
i;^“h':ait‘rSs* i’rer'|6<ii« [quipmont
trit lawn mower, oak iHneiie sal,
fement misei, lady's dnlh '9 mabcHANT fAlCIHAIORS AND
........—....- I Nailonal uliilnq machini, BaceL
laid fonddlnn. liM ,T417I.
MOVING 54'! GAS STOVB,' »95 , Sforp Eouif P'llf '	73
Hilie, aim cahmel, anliiiue bed, i	“ '	,	..
ilressers, rnksf illill4?fl	WESTINOIIOllSE fAHIRIOGE
NELCIII 7IG MG SEWING MA ; liner coin oiieraied dry 1 leaners,
Ing Islre 10 13),
IMPORTANT ESTATE AUCTION OF antiques: Property ot the woll known rnmsioik-ltoward tamllles, To lie sold without "reserve. Sat June Jth, to a m, at 37 Bachanqe slreel, Pontiac, Line liirnilure, rnsewunii meindenn, silver, clocks, oil nalntlna, art ulass, cut glass,
...	■ " .........,‘t i’i?hW
r type ii
mott A Arnold,, auctioneers,	, ,
OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION.
Every Sat. at I J.m. 478-35M. STAN "PERKINS, GENERAL Auctioneer.	i
Swam Creek	435^400
Pian(i4iief-SKrubs ll-A

PiH MONTH OR 9
PICNIC T^ni 5 M/ES, I AROfr:
'mos at sporting Goods	74
LASH EAl
APACHE CAMP TRAIIERS :
DBOPP'S INIS GANOiNS, 991 W, HrnoKlyn, Puntlai;, All varleilei, plus many oilier perennials. 7S rents In ll 50 per clump, Alio cut llnweis, Open 10 a,m. lo 9 p m. dally and Sunday, PE S'SIU, EVERGREENS, • U P R I 0 II T S, spreadeis. 10 Irees, III). Dig them youiselt MAS 1999.
NUftSEMV CliSARANCB, EYfR.
\Z/'\
iihs Dili

IL'EE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL, 30 yeais espeiieme ,ia;i vaM
Livestock	S3
YliAR OLD GFI DING, «l/5.
'"iu.hr.'
9 MiaiUOUGH'!.,
' DRAGSIEH, READV TO RUN,
3 HERELORIb (^OvyS,
J
H UMPiNU
I. 1300, t
1 V POOL TAPLE, LIKE NEW, Coleman stove, playpen EE '
9 X13' LlNOI eUM RUGS 13,9.)
Plastic wall llle Celling lile - wall nanellng,
BAG Tile, EE 4-99)7, 1075 W. to TRUSS AND I GANl P, 3S long ta), OR 3'5459 II H,P JOHNSON, DiHUMIDlElEN,
POWER LAWN MOWERS SHARP-
pick-un. Herb's IT) S Shirley, FE 3-1311,
POWER TOOLS, GOOD CONDI lion. Also cahinel lumber, 053 3334, ROTOR • Til I ER AND GARDEN
or H 0 I


1 hllfih,- UL
*guns piclols, l)3Hi Holly |Jd„ Holly, COME IN AND SEE our complele line ol Apache Trailers. Slarlino
AS LOW AS 544.)	*
EVANS EQUIPMENT	43.) 1711
iTuNS HllY SEI 1 1RAOE
FIRST
Walker,
HORSES
AND PONIES, MUST

13 3)05
1942 ATLAS SEWING straight sHtch. ISO I F • *oev 1*944 RSVFUA IbPOOT CAMI’I-’R, Sell contained Hot water, shower, gas stove w.(lh oyen Oes "i eler-
JUMMAf.r AND ANTIQUES
SttAD II
n\z
liOO, Int, cnndilinn, r
lENI
JUNIOR HUNTER AND -lUMPER Has shown and won rmlions k years old, Moving, must sell, 4kv UdL
PIG!,- 110 BACH, OLS BROWN NO
iMti-AcMiMrki
19 poor PlEEROUAI Jtoai. 4SI-1M9.
O' PLAtltfTTOM WOOD PIIHINO ^1, 7W h.p. motor, laith tor too. 3 0447,
14 FOOT STtBL STARCRAPT ROW iwiai with I h,n. Montgomery Ward tan Ilian |9 |iours.
SIM, F
FOOT PLYWOOD BOAT, RQUIP-ped, 35 h.p„ Johnson Trallar. Will sell complele or un|la. 079-4409.
14-FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT, TRAIL-er, motor, In good cond., 4sr;4994.
T4-FOOT WOLVERINE "M O U D E D
accesioriaai tranar, ISM. 4113-5444.
■ SWITZER CRAFT,"« HORSE .lohnsarg ski nultit, larp., etc., 5975.
5 FOOT lAP SfBAKP OUTBOARD boat, 31 HP Jotinson convarllbie, 3 lu«l tanks, radio, trallar, It 150.
EH f Jill .ll» I »
trial lanai, ranio FE 5 4545 altar 5 p.l 15' BOAT, 40 HORSE POWER Motor^ and trallar, IS75. OR 3 3454.
14 FOOT PIRBROIA8 RUNAROUTi 40 H.p„ elaciric nnniiir, cnmplala with cover and trailer, Ext. condition, 1995, OR 3 9455,
14 FOOT RUN ABOUT, 00 HORSE .power Johnson and heavy, duly Iraller, 4'74 4440,
17' OWENS, 74 HORSE' POWER Rvinrude, Inis ol exlras. 51,300. Ul 3 1343 aller 5,
17 FOOT OOrSETF with 7,5 hmseixiwer Bvlnrude nultxiard and deluxe iraller. Like new. Many
- FOOT CRUISER, SI EEPS 3, k lichen and head, ship-ln-shnre. IraderXeverylhlng 11700. Ml 7-0293, WOT^CABIN,^ INBOARD SflOfl OH
.„,n	, , uw, PIBBROI A.-i.-r,
with 40 horse Johnson, excellent comllllon. Complele outllt with skis and elc. 11,900 or liesi oiler. FE 0-4457.
ATTRACTIVE RED AND WHITE tV Aern-Crafl, aluminum ipnrtsler Panto Till Iraller - 95 Johnson, 453 0495 aller 4 p.m,
BFtORE'vOU MAKE ANY DEAI-,
(irrs,*"4n) w'^VlarkMop Rd',"'I ake Orion, MY 3-1400,
88 Housetroilors
IMMAGE SAl F .lUNF ,1
Sand-Grovol-Oirt
HEOlSTtRBD MORGAN GELDING, j'l'ol all around ,1101)0	‘	■ -
plated in liolh English a
»IACK DIRT, TOP SOIL,
, YfrARS ^
I RENT, IS' VACATION TRAIL i LIKE NBW, 1943 WINDSOR lO'xS.S'
, sleeps 4, PI 9 9991.	....... —•	------- -
I RENT: TRAVIL TRAILER, 1
97
SIIVBR TROL SlOO ELBCTRIC MO-lor, opa(aias on r - ' ' hallarw S50. I4S-5339.
4yoll
Fortlgn Con________	10*
1954 VW, GOOD CONDITION, MANY,' piany axlrai. ,OA UMI.	.
N inboard for
'•^^^^^''Rll^i'^oP^NnUTBOARD
CORRtCT CRAFT
Ihese quality Ixiau al_
Ihese quality Ixiau al
OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW
PE l-410t
„	-------- ...,l	, p
Itil 4 p.m.
Open weak dayi^
459 4199,
Wankd CdMrucki 101
California Buyers *’M‘rM MOTOR SALES '
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
Call lor^Appralial^^
^ AVERILUS ^
'Chack lha rest but gel ihe best" AVFNILL'S '5	3090 Dixie F
MANSHELD AUTO SALES .'"noXi Sm'
IS today I
iiua oaiowin Avg.
FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE"
bedrooms, IronI -kllefien; imlfiOdl' ale possession, Located at Auburn Holqhls Mobile Village, 170 t---------
5 STOVE, RF
Inqale, $130. 49.T-I593.
4 PONTIAC CHIIF,
k-OR. 3 .MR.).	sand, gravel II
V SMOOTH STAINLESS STEEL Judd Ferguson, OR 3-4339. ble sink, 535 95_Chipped bath j-yaiId LOADS OF PEAT, BLACK »25- C, A, Thompson, 700.), qirL lop soll.'MY ,1-1140.
Hay-Grain-Feed
ANCHOR FENCES
NO money down I'B 5/4/1 ATTIC FANS FOR "WHOLE HOUSE SMAI venlllallon," complele. 1139, Chan. eqiil
SEVERAL GUNS AND Ml SC Hems, 51.5 Brown Rd,, 332 3,)39.
RIDING TRACTOR WITH teni, 1200. PE $.$440,
AtRLS OF ALFAIIA urea hay ,1 miles « ake Orion, 450 Vl/aldon 0940 aller 7 -p.m.
X) l)USH^|.S EAR CORN r bushel Phone 731-4375,
84
AND I
4 models, See
MARV'S CAMPERS Rent or Buy Ft- ,5 09Ul N. JSslyn 7 Miles N, ot
AUTOMATIC SINGER I
cabinet, used, Makes bBtlon- I lies, sews on buttons, designs. | c, 9 payments ol 14,43 or cash
SPECIAL
RCA 21" TV. MAHOGANY CABINET ALONE WORTH
..lO R E T H A N A S K I N G PRICi OP 12), TV NOT WORKING BUT CAN BE REPAIRED OR USB CABL NfiT FOR STORAOl, AQUARIUM, OR LIOUIOR CABINET, CALL AFTER 4 I’.M. OR 3 3992.
. I, holesale 50:1 Baldwin Ave„ blocks south ol Fisher Body nil l MAI E'S PIT t ILI, G JAVll do/lng, back hoe work t-M JeJ/; BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, BUM n smaller |ob>
QUALITY I Travel Trailers
CENTURY TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE
.) 1339
DIRT, PEAT, SAND,
I dirt.
35-9573 t
Farm Equipment
Oprtyke Road, Contact any Hme but Sundays,
- MARLBTTE
0, -12 AND 30 WIRES AND UP lo 40-IL long. Deluxe and standdrdt L STEWARTS 13 wides, 8 jslorles, f all lengths with new loam-a-wall ! conslriicllon. And new warp proof cabinet ' d.iars, YELLOwTsTONE ' AND WINNEBAGO, the liesi In I travel unit, finest holll. Truck campers, 510 lO'/J Tt, al clearance
Alloy trailers,
BEAT THE HEAT
BUY NOW UP TO SO"! OFF ON,BOATS NOW IN STOCK
Pontiac's Only Mercury
sMERCRLIISER DEAI ER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods
CRUISE OUT, INC,
ticks, (icontimy Cars, 9335 Dl
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
FE «
WB I
MAKE RBSBRVATION5 NOW!
' Oxford Trailer Sales
Open 99, Closed Son. 1 mile ol Lake Orion on M-34,
Dally 9 DIG DISCOUNTS ON Boats and canoes al
TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS
WANTED
Corvellai ^ GTOs - 449 Olds Grand Prix — Sport Buicks - I9i Potillacs, all modal). Used, «
9 to 5. 3495 Orchard Lake
, BUCHANAN'S I
New deluxe l,)-(t. Ilherglas, 451 electric, controls, ballery, 900 lb i Iraller, Sl,.)99, Big 14-11, llberglas,' ------------- 1,300 lb, trailer.
NATIONWIDE AUTO
1304 Baldwin	330-4!
Across Irom Ihe _____Pontiac Slate Bank
WENEEDCARSI
TOP DOLLAR FOR . GOOD, CLEAN CARS
Matthew Hargreaves
431 OAKI AND AVENUB
Oxlord
ballery.
Brothers paint. Sup
9485 .U
r Rd.
BEEF AND PORK -HALF AND quarters^opdyke MKI. FE 5 7941. BEL-AIR POOL VACUUM, ALMOST new. 130. 331-3409.
BLUE LUS'TRE 'NOT ONLY RIDS carpels ot soil but leaves pile soil end lolly. Rent electric shem-pooer, SI. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. y^lton. FE '*0993 _
BOAT fRAlLE(4“$3S, CAR TOP
Bottle Gas Jnstallation
Two 100-pound cylinders and eqi meni, tl3. Great Plains Gas ( FE 50)579.
Tone SPECIAL^ NEW, GAS FURNA^^^	BL^CK DIRT, 4 YARDS
A & H Sales, MA 51501, MA 5-9537 , (or jij, qpi pg 4,6558, nr/hZa i''^,^”'''''j^o^T)RIYEVVAY
SUBDIViSIOlj GARAGE SALE, EX-1 LOADING TOP SOIL celleni Hems, antiques, clothing,	Salurday-Sunday
toys, bhunehold and baby Hems,! Wilt deliver across from M)9 misc., 9:30 June 3, 700 Jamestown. Plata al Williams Lake Road. Bloomlleld Orchards,	, OR 3-1253.
THE PROVEN CARPET CL PANE R' PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP, Blue Lustre Is easy on the budget, ply, sand, gravel, IHI dirt. OR Restores forgotten colors. Rent, 3-1534.
electric shamp<«»r Si. Lakeland, sand, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP Hnidware, 3449 Airport Rd.	| joll, black dirt, BuHdetlng, exca-
THE SALVATION ARMY 1 vallng. OR 3-.5850,
R^ED SHIELD STORE	| TOP SOIL, PEAT, SAND, CLAY
TRACTOR I cates coming.
-	_____, 199, Trailers, JI05,
9449 Highland Rd.	343-3301
COMPLETE LINE OF DORSETTS
Junk Cart—Trucks 101-A
MRNI9 l*r •tliiif run mwiviii.
XW>lJW*AMrf*AV^“"lllRM.N0‘; flA4-
RENAULT
the one you womh
ROSE
RAMBLER
8145 Commerce Road Union Lake
EM 3 4185	-BM. 3-41.5*
• 1963 RENAULT R 8 4-door with radio and heater, factory equipment
and d red finish.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900
VOLKSWAGENS “
,4 3 dnnr sedan, grey with coral erlnr, 4 speed, gas healer, radio, vbllewall liras	..... 11,495
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1104 s, Woodward Aye, Ml 4-9/35 eiRMINOHAM
SUNBEAM ALPINE~Otr WIRV
9A4 I^UNBBAM ALPINE l»!r WIKB wheels. Immaculate. Sacrifict, It,-
450. 338-1954.____:___
1945 VW, WHITEWALLS"; 11,550. .138-0140.
Volkswagen.
Center
-1949 VW convertible , 1945 Valiant wagon 1944 VW convertibit .
T
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1745 S, Telegraph
New and Used Can 106
9 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS
John Deere rnOdel ) ■ lights, hydrallc II - blade. 8595,
I used Yellowstone 24-IL ideal lor
lake ipi. Excellent condition. 11050. Rent Trailer Space
TOM STACHLER i new space s with AUTO & MOBILE SALES I
1091 W Huron y,	FE 9-4928
< CARS - TRUCKS
minum llshlng boais and prams. ■ All aluminum docks. Aluminum wnler cycles. Johnson bonis and
K CARS HAULED A
1,,1U oUlHIs 'o> uunu tiioior eno Irnllera, GUARANTEED and priced
473-8503
ALWAYS BUYING FREE T*
PICKUP CAMPERS
/ 1945 I
118
LAWRENCE'-.	. ..............
>urnHur'.n^Tppir.V' TOPSOIL, BLACK
Del.
PEAT
KING BROS.
FE 4 0734 '.	FE 4-1843
Pontlqc Road al Opdyke INTERtlATIONAU 140 TRACTOR, blade, cycle bar, cuHIvalor, York rake, plow. Ml 4.1971.
•SEE THE NEW 10HP COLT
pletely equipped Including gas circulating heater 1795. Easy terms. Tnis price Includes excise lax and IrelghI, New 1945 14' Travel Trailers 1895 up, Open dally 9 B.m.'to 8 p.m, Sundays —. lo 5 p.m. Apache Fac- |
Tiros-Auto-Trurk
I Col
5 GOODYEAR TUBELESS WHITE-walls, 3 are snow tires, 4.50x13, good lreads,'t12, 473 5088.	^
Used Truck Tires All Sizes
Puqel terms available
' FIRESTONE STORE
right al Only 10 per cent down. WagonIraliV campers ~ Bridgestone moLorcycles,
PAUL ------------- ■
^ YOUNG, INC.
vy„ Drajjlon Plains
CASH AND carry:
4'x8' Mahogany V-Grooved	»r.»s
4'x7' Mahogany V Orooved	12.49
Open MON. and FrI.
Eves. 'Til 8 O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4119 W. Walton	OR 3-8912
! Pets-Hunting Dogs
with h
CLEARANCE OF u"S E D'OFFICE lurnllure ana machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie HWy. OR 3-9767. We
COMPLETE stock OT PIPE"AND
field rattan I.
washer, aulo. ...... ..... .
land camera, model 900, 6	.
ham Irancelver, , fixed station on mobile. 489 1750.	i
I AIREDAl E, 9 WEEKS, ABC, J
FE 4-1814. '
Polaroid j PUPPlfeS, ______
13 each. 474 1090.
ALL PEf SHOP.' 55 WILLIAMS.
,	FE 4-4433, Turtle doves and sui
Hand TooU-Machinery 68i,pH?*;.,
Crash Sale
Canon VT de luxe/35mm comera wj>lf ^Omm, Fil.B lensjjmTBSmm F:1.9 lens viewer. Price $125.
COLOR TV SALE 1945 MODELS Drastically reduced
ADMIRAL,
15,00 down
UP lo 34 months FRETTERS WAREHOUSE OUTLET T450 5. Telegraph-	FE 3-7051
DIAMOND AND WE'DdTng' BAND set, $100; Handymen Encyclopedia set, $30; SImpsoh ■"260" VOM, $30. FE 4-7924 alter 4.
DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN'YOUR carpets . . . Blue Lustre them . Eliminate rapid resolling. Rent electric thampooer il. sherwin Williams Paint, 71 West Huron and Pontiac Mall.
ELECTRIC RA'NG'E, WASHER,
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener -Simple Inexpensive Adplicatlon Bolce Builders Supply — .............
GARAGE DOORS
steel, one-piece, sectional, wood and fiberglass. Factory rejects in
----e sizes. Garage front remodeling. Free estimated. Berry Door Sales Co., 2300 Cole St/eel, Bir-mlngharn. FE 9-0203 or Ml 4,-]0J5.
GAS FORCED AFR FURNACE, hole, “ 4 returns. Completely ' atatled, $585. Ace Heating Co. I
GAS FURNACES-tOd.000 t 'BTU, you Install them or 493-4794.
Thompson, 7005 M59 W
OO- dlylng raft built up, S79
HAGGERTY LUMBER
2055 Haggerty H'way . MA 4-4551 HOT WATER HEATER, ■&-GALLON . gas Consumers approved, *89.50 value $39.95 and $49.95 merred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard
lust uncrated^.^lightly marred
12.00 down — 12.00 weekly FRETTERS WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S,_Teleg^ph_	FE 3-7051
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE-Used and new typewriters, adding machines, desks, chairs, files, mimeographs, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. (next to Pontiac State
2. Bank), or call OR 3-9747.	___
JIM'S OUTLET; I BU'y' ME^RCHAN-
Iraln lo:
wholesale .. .........
of merchandise every moi from 9 e.m. to 9 p.
Sat. comer of Airport-a , ery. OR 44)818.
LAbiE* LARGE SIZE HAND
^kwffter purses, $18.9W20.9S. FE
La^VUmi
ihotwr .tfalle., IrragulariL^'Wrlflc ^**«"*' *»-
Prudenvllle,
AlCC VVONDERFUL" PEDIGREE 9
"Yl7JrnSr.'custimh'hr.“.'dlnBVrmm;d“ CATERPILLAR„D.4 AND 1 INSIEy| Kr'^g'^,r*"M’*TamBox,'^‘'''''
late service. Montcalm Supply, 154 mod?lKiJt7373«,.................. '«"• M. vamuoxi
uv	fE 5-4712.	LARGE PRODUCTION MACHINES,!	'''
OLiVBR 77"lNOU'S"tR'lAL'‘loader;
------- * I shape. 474-3203.
........ .... , r Bitachmenis.
John Deere and New Ideal pari) galore. Gold Bell stamps with all •I merchandise In slock. Davis Machinery Cq. OrlonvIlle. NA'7-3292.
1 USED "riding LAWN AND GAR-I DEN TRACTORS. All sizes, 4 h.p. I lo 10 h.p„ priced as low as U95.
USED FARM TRACTORS' AND I EQUIP. All sizes, prIcFd as low
RED BUICK CONVERTIBLE, and
Helllle camping trailer.,- Bargain. ; AutO SeivICB	93
Ml 6-5030 days, MI 4-9T53, eves,	------ -------
RENT VAC A tToN TRAILERS. ! ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF —u	..... Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's new
CENpRY'
^Sales-Sc
L%,r
. Pontiac Aulo
Walton., FE
S S'ISO.
-- Rentals -
KING BROS.


z: Crees,
OAKLAND-; FAMILY FUN
ATTACH
EM 3-0377.
Iai "dachshund""p'ups,' terms.
Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2538. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIESTSTUD jdogs. ESJFELHEIMS, FE 3-0^. AkC"COLLrE PUPS,"CHEAP", I _ 332-3539	|
AKC “TOY poodle '"PUP'PIES,
truck campers, 5
CONN ORGANS
homes Serenade, spirilt organ, full "“rcusslon, walnut, lave.
Splnlt organ, walnut, almost e new, 1295.
, SHOMERf PIANOS
Used Cable-Nelson console piano, no money down, 112.38 per mo. .
•d Story & Clark piano, modern walnut cabinet, a real buy. I LEW BETTERLY ■	1
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-8002-
(free parking In rear) I'LECTRIC'GUITAR AND ampTdm) 335-7947
____ __________ Call OL ______
alter 5.
AK'C GEfr44AN''"SHEPHERD' male, -	•	— 682-5377.
akc'poodle' studs-clippings;
Orchard Grove Kennel, MA 4 I1I3 akcTchih'uahua' puppies.' STIJD service. IMATOOD'S, 332-7)39.
,.,ll"pets,' fish "and'supplies,
— ' Union Lake Feed and'Pol Shop, 7215 Cooley Lake Road.
71 BEAGLE," 2-YEAR-OLD MALE, $25. 7[	624-5984 alter 8 P.m.'
IbEAUTII^UL' SNOW WHITE
13' travel trailers, $795. PonMac Auto Broktws, .Perry at Walton, FE ■4.9100.	1
12' TRAVEL'TRAILER, 1964 MOD-el,- Sleeps 4, 1595. 338-35)4.
14' S.C. STARDUST TRAVELER - , - ‘---.Ion table seats 7 for eating,
standard or sell-contained m el. Make your reservellon nov bqlore II Is loo late -See U
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd, Holly ME 4-6
Rent or Buy ,
Pick-up campers $795 and up.
T & R Camper Mfg. Co.
1180 Auburn Rd. 2 blocks west Llvernols on MS9, Rochester, Mien loan. 852-3334,
MODEL.
CHRYSLER 724 Oakland __
CHEVY V. ________
High performance 283 fuel Inlecled
YMOUTH
FE 5-9434 ■'MOTOR
pistons. Duntov Cam-qlusl rebuilt. $200 Installed Terms 537-1117.
crankshaft'orinding “in T
____ CARS __________
TOP $$ -- CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALIEN 8, SONS, INC TIRE SALE,,"
USED TIRES, $2.00 UP PONTIAC SCRAP 135 BRANCH ST.
UsedT Auto-Truck Parts 102
' NEW WITH 4-SPEED,
outboards. Cass-Ellzabelh Rd.
CASS LAKE M5
Open 7 Da (rROSB'r" FIBERGl.A hip. Mercury motor, er, controls, etc.,
PARTS FOR A
'23' Thompson cabin 17' Johnson Deluxe 1-0-150 b,
17' Sea-Ray 1-0-150 h.p.
18' Thompson Full V Lenctr-$154S 18' Starcralt Holiday-11250 ® Slarcralt Boal-Johnson mIr.-L.... , WE TRADE-WE FINANCE '
1950 STUDEBAKER PICKUP, SELL or trade. FE 2-0423.
1954 FORD PICKUP, $135; ijiCE.
Save Auto. FE 3278 or^E 5-2397. 19.59' CHEVY El . AMINO PfCKU'P 2905 Dixie Hwy, near Scott Lake
1501 BALDWIN
2 BLOCKS-NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of fine cars and pIcKups. Easy forms,
Bob Rapp	Phil. Dorman
SALESMAN;
JACK COOPER FE 2-244t
1954 BUICK. TRANSPORTATION, $100, PE 5-8204.
1959 BUICK LeSADHE; RUNS good, looks good, $285. 424-4539
4:30.
GO
1959 Butek, radio, healer.
menI plan. ^
TEL-A-HURON .
40 S. Telegraph
, FE 8-9661
1959 BUICK
V gleaming white LoSabro hardtop, -with contrasting blue Interior, power steering, brakes lor your com-lorl and Buick's laraous million $$ ride. Memorial Day Clean-Up Sale Price ol~
1941 CMC JR.
ol Motor Scooters
PINTER'S
11,595.
GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rd. UL
CENTURY travel' TRAILER,
RIGHT CAMPER. 194 Sleeps 4. $595. 338-3514.
SALE PRICES ON ALL CAMPERS and overnlghlcrs.
Doc's Jeeplond
Motorcycles
19,54 MATCHLESS
332-91
fully sell-conlalned, very good, o-i	1 ■
shape, ready to go. $2,495. 420 StrPamlinC^ MIchaelson St,, east oil Rochester	U	1IC7
ot Auburn Rd.
■ godd home lor
7 TOUR-A-HOME,' 15-FOOT, $750 63-0yO5.	■'
5 17-FOOT "'self 'CONTAINED
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
3. Call TV
I WEEKS' I
Prolesslonal _____ _. .. ___________
yard, Rochester. Clean, comfort-nhia. convenient, bathing, groom-lardlng. Pickup and delivery. ,Dally.
r,o'?
51-3405
BOSTON'terriers'
icUTE--'klTTENl"BOX TRAINED. 4 Van Service	EM 3-7820 Free to good home. 1841 Haynes,
OALLAGHER - CONSoCe "PIANo! Birmingham. 644-8957.__
—specially designed — $795 Value: FREE FOR COST OF AD, WHITE for $599.	: Siberian Husky, 1743 Warwick, Syl-
AT GALLAGHER'S - 18 E. HURON; van_Vlllage._
Open Mon.,_and_ FrI., 'Ill 9 p.m.	FREE ‘
AIRSTREAM .IGHtWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed lor III See them and, gel a oemoristr tion at Warner frnller fales. 30' Huron Iplan
Wally Byam's exciting ..aravans) APACHE	T'R'AILER," ■■ U'S E'd ■ 3
weeks, good condition. $550. 852-
All 24', 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY
—The twin bed models— —Luxury—Quality-
Holly Travel Ccacii Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Dolly and Sundays—
Truck Campers
for 1965 BY
Cree-Franklin 10x71/2'
models on disjjlay - with sld«
19.57 ALL STATE, AS IS, NEEDS couple minor ndluslmenls, $75. I 425-7354,
1957 ZUNDAPP. $225,
1958 TRIUMPHANT, $300 OR BEST oiler. Can bo jeen oiler 4 anytime on weeke,hds. 4829 Driftwood, Mll-
1961 HARLEY SPRINT, 25 Perfect condition, $325. 427-34 I962'305 "HONDA HAWK, :
FREE
Rand McNally fishing and hunting Guide lo the 1st 100 customers. ' (Value $1.35)
Birmingham Boat Center
N. ol 14 MILE RD. AT ADAMS, RD, "HARD TO 'find BUT EASY TO deal with." RInker, Steury, Cherokee boats, Kapot pontoons. Evln-rude motors. Pomco trailers. Take
Hickory Ridge l/oad to Semodt Road. Left and follow signs It DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179.
HAVE FUN - RENT'a PONTOON
5939 Andersonville Rd,
141' CORVAIR " PICKUP, 'make rMsonable otter. 2905 DIxle Hwy.
1941 GMC"'5000 ■'"fRACTOR WITH “ 44/ engine, 2-speed axle, power "'"I, air brakes, extra sharp.
---- JEROME-FERGUSON Ihc.-
tochester ^RD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 12 CHEVy •V-8,"'V»'.TON. AUTO., '.000 actual miles. $900. 473-8459.
CMC W-TQN, V4,“'4:pLY 'TIRES,
r944 CHEVY V-8, Vj-fON PTCKUP with radio -and heater, also heavy duly equipment throughout many -.joc miles, like " ----------------
1943 HONDA 250 SCRAMBLE. EX-. celleni shape. $475. OR 4-0457. 1964 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, EM
dinette,* Ol
ol Pontiac Lake, reasonable rale OR 3-0945.
JOHNSON 'S'-'i; " 3-HORSE "OUT board. 96 Florence Avenue. "JOH'NSON'OUTBOA-RD MOT'ORS" oats	Canoes	Trailer
7" REF’OSSESSrON
1964 CHtVY Vj-ton pickup, no down. Call Mr. Johnson,
The PUMA CAMPER
®	Msn ' O'^^NS ’ M'/iplNE "'SUPPl Y
helmet, $450. Call 682-6150 39s Orchard Lake_ FE 2-8020 MFoY/'-FObf, el MER&UR'y“
1964 FORD PICKUP, ■ '-sr bul'" ■■ $1$95.
- 1429.
fifAMMOND SPIN'ET ORGAN,
! $750
LOWREY ORGAN - HERITAGE model, walnut, regular $1,535.
*'	money down — no
ent ui


fluffy kittens to
GO'lDEN RETRIEVER PUPF'IES UNION LAKE. 363-6504 Li'G H t"Ta W N C H i H U A H U A P U P -Pies, 3 rnos-, old. AKC, $50. 425-
1472.	■ ___
'lO'I/ABLE ■KlfTENS '"FREE' TO
!. 473-5219.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY At Gallagher's - 18 E. Huron Open Mon.-FrI.-'tll 9 p.m.
__ _FEjWM __
P'ISnO, WALNUT, SPIN'ET, LIKE new, pay small delivery charge, |
pickup payments, $20 per month, -. ____________ __________________
■Call credItjnanager. FE 4-4509. I PERSONALIZED POODLE C I 1 P-
PLAYER pIaNO,'(J05b''wbRkiNG	.. ...........
condition, new while enamel finish.! POODLE GROOMING - CLIPPING, _Prlce $225. TL 2-32M. ,	_ ! any style. ^82^^521^ 482-4M0. _
"summer clearance sale" I pOODL'ES, 2 M/LL'E PU'PS.'siLVER •$ SAVE $	miniature, $75_each, FE^2449.
Thomas VL-3A, 25°p'ed"Sf’splnel organ I 'S]E	POINT-
wlth rhythm band box, was $1,910,	FF 8'29B7._
now only $1,675.	REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS. 1
/lost models In 1944 Apache camp I trallars at big savings. EXAMPLE; New Bullalt) model, $595. Apache factory hometown dealer. [ Open dally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m„ i Sundays To a.m. to 5 p.m„ BILL j COLLER, I mile east ol Lapeer i bn M21.________. _ _ ____
. "At JOHNSTON'S' - 7
See the new	'
PLAYMATE TRAVEL TRAILERS |
after 5.
for 1965 Is Herei’ ”*5 honda-3oo motorcycle,
tut I7UJ lb neie. ..	^|,(, vvindshleld, saddle
El-Dorado and DeVllle Series. Deluxe traveling pleasure (Complete housekeeping units)
TRUE ECONOMY
Scamper for '65
,-$700 Call OL t-3273 before

7 East
Rochester.
745 CUSHMA'n EAGLE SCOOTER",
$375^ FE 4-52.50.	_____
. 1945 Yamaha; 250 c.c.~ 752-2749.
and 1965 80"CC" SUZUKI/TAKE OVER
From $995 517 East Walton at Joslyn
This Unit is ready to set minutes.’
Choice ot 13' Custom (
-NOW 0
BOOTH CAMPER
CAMPING TRAILER, $200. 415 E. Lake Angelu* Rd.
CAMPING SITES
Swimming, safe beach. FHhIng. McFeely Resort. 1140 M15, Orton-
Holly Travel Coach
1 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ’ ME 4-672l I -Open Dally and Sundays— , WOLVERINE ' truck CAMPERS
I Up. Also, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, I racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. I Hospital Rd„ Union Lake. EM
at 209 E.
B $ A - NORTON - DUCATI
SALES & SERVICE
y $25 dl
vine.
PAUL A. Y0U'n6 INC. .
4030 Dixie Hwy.,	Plalhes
Opejq^seven days_a_week
HONDA-TRIUMPH^NbR^^^^^
ANDERSON SALES 8,'SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 2-8309
K&W CYCLE
SAILBOATS - ORDER NOW FOR! summer. IS' Wineglass; 14' Dart; 9' Gnat and IS' Goblet light cruising sloop. New dealer INTRODUCTORY PRICES. Ph. 852-4438.
SNIPE SAILBOAT 15'/a‘FEET FI-BERGLAS. EXCELLENT CONDITION. PH. LI 5-8707 AFTER 4:0C
P.M.
1964 FORD
T4-TON PICKUP
Slyieside, V8, light blue, 11,000 miles. $1,495.
•VAN CAMP CHEVY .
MILFORD	MU 4-1025
1945 bODGE'CREW CAB PICK-UP lor balance due. UL 2-3104;
' available "
—Brand New—
• 1965
SPEEDBOATS’
CHRIS-CRAFT NEW - '44
19' Cavalier 185 h.p. .... $2,995 18' Super Spt. 210 Kp. . . .	$4,590
NEW - '65
14' Cavalier 105 h.p... *3,245
17' Custom Sk' 185 h.p.	$3,990
17' Super spl. 210 h.p.	$4,450
WALT MA2UREK
LAKE & SfA MARINA
Authorized Dealer -■ OWENS-CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT ..Woodward at So. Blvd. _FE.8-9587
CANOPY fOP 'for 8-FOOT PICK-up/t»x,^ 0^ 3-2074,
Compers^^ ^	' Trailers.
1955 GREAT LAKES 30-FOOT>
■YAMAHAS
Thom;
BL-37
FE 5-99
t, was $1,359.1
TOY FOX TERRIER '' and chihuahua puppies. Toy fox I terrier and chihuahua stud service.
,Thomas ARL-2C, with b lie and color glow, ; ■stock, regular $1,725 ar only $599.95 and up.
Wurlltzer spinet piano, Italian Pro-vincia^l^^ walnu^^^bench Included:
lack Hagan
Music Center
' Richway Poodle Salon
.821 OAKLAND	__FE 8-0824
SEAllPOlNt ■'s"|AME""s"E KITTENS, $15. each box trained. Mother cat, $10. OR 3-0235^	- -	_ __
TOY POODLES, AKC, SILVER AND white, 3 months, also white I6y male at stud, OL 1-4747.
TROPICAL" fish' AQUARTum 'AND ..... complete, $20. OR j-0758.
Try Before You Buy
A PIANO IN YOUR HOME FOR ONLY $2 PER WEEK
Grinnell's (Downtown)' - Saginaw
UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO. E: cellent condition. $100 dellvere OR 3-.1145, 4 “	*
UPRIGHf PTaNO, PLA'y’ER PIANO antique organ, accordion, trom-- trumpet, clarinet, all priced
USED BLOND SPINET PIANO-S3B8.
mahogany ipinat plano-$445, Smill utad grand piano—S»5.
AT OALLAOHER'S-11 E; HURON
and FrI. tut 9 b m
FE.>P$64.
Auction Sdet
80
WINNEBAGO	"WINNEBAGO
OVERLAND
ANTON	CONCORD
PHOENIX
WOLVERINE	ANTON
From $t,095	From $1545
We sell ..and	Install	Reece and
Dratite hitches.
HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3255 Dixie Highway OR 3-ua
BUY NOW AND SAVE
OPEN
MEMORIAL
DAY
Complete line of 12' wide In sto-
and 7415 HIghlan
! Road, Pi NEW 1945 M-SO's, $215;'Roy's'Hariev' Davidson Sales, 203 West Montcalm,
CREBE 7
M IN U M
and oven heater, sink. $400. J Dixie Hwy._
WN'f MISS SEEING "
M AVALIER, CORSAIR
We garantee a space In a new modern Mobil Home park. REMEMBER, LOW OVERHEAD;
SAVE REAL MONEY
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie	338-0772
_ One blocirnorth ql Telegraph I'OX'SOr'NEVi/ MOON -r" 2 - BE'D-room. Iron! kitchen. 335-8945_alfer 5 1945 RICHARDSON, "TAKE OVER payments. Reasonable, UL 2-4924
.Bicycles
SUZUKi'S"'
TUKO SALES INC.
172 E. Auburn Rochester "L 2-5343
Will Accept , Cars as Trade
FOR ANY BOAT LISTED!
or Almost Anything InTrode
15' DORSETT Comes with trailer and electric 50
) GOOD USED BIKE IS CHEAPER than you think. All kinds, large selection-. "Speed" Savllle, 2)8 Os-
BOY'S 24" BIKE, $15
Every Friday FVERY SATURDAY EVERY -SUNDAY
Sporting Goods - 4
r FE 2
L TRAILER SHOW
HURRY
B8,B AUCTION-
.5089 DlxJte_Hwy _	__ _,OR 3-2717
FRfOAY, juN'E■ 4'AT 1 "b'CLOCK,
Broker Rd.; then west 2 Mi. to 3536 Brocker Rd. Home sold, 4 ------ of furniture. Some antiques.


Prop. John Miller,
OPEN DAILY 9 TO "9 #
•New and used furniture of ell Kinds, We buy, lell, trade. 7 days. Conilbnments accepted. We finance.
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6OT_Dixie_H'wy.___MA_ 5-1400
ELLSl^ORTH AUTO '
& TRAILER SMES
own. DETROITERS Super Savings Spree now at Bob Hutchinson's. Be an early bird at the biggest
BOY'S 24-INCH 3-SPEED, CO'ST $70, RALEIGH SPORTS ENGLISH RACER, exc. condition, $15 sell generating head and tall lights.
14' KEY LARbO ). eteclrlc starter, trailer, llfelackets.	<
).p. engine, id jackets.
y for
attached bicyle pump and small'
Boots-Accessories
OPEN SUNDA'YS at 1 P.M.

See the all new Avallers, Barths, Tawas Braves, Ho'iy and Corsairs. 14' to 28', We also have rentals.
ADKINS AUTO SALES 738 OAKLAND AVE.
PLACE A -• PRESS WANT AD- , SEE THINGS HAPPEN!
YES, all Detroiter products	_
21	j*”® ..'■'0.',“	^9°" 1 ’-foot sailing pratiS, v
Standards for heating, plumbing sail, $50. 3 h p oufboard and electrical systems. You never L $35. Boat trailer *50. After gamble. You- always enlo-y the OL I-!"' ultimate In, safety, comfort	'—------
YES, you'll save hundreds of dollars during our salp. Open dally ■..........." y andWundi
■FOOT WOLVERINE OUTBOARD, 18 Eyinrude h.p., with control, exc. 482-1855.	^
SPEEOyNER, TRAILER,
l-255'4.
58 Mercury, electric start., -I
BILL SPENCE
4473 Dixie Hwy.
qarkston_	- __ MA 5-2404
• WE BELIEVE ' '
Your Best Buys Are
. GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE ST; BOATS
creurys 3.9 l(
(The All-New Quiet Engine)
' Xliff Dreyerls (Jun and Sports Center
15210) Holly Rb. . Holly, ME , 4-4771 ' Open Dally and Sundaysi.

Rd.
i/j-TbN';'"23;()()(i
FORD Vj-ton pickup, cus-ab. Radio, healer and extras. 0 miles. Used as second lam-
Excellent condition. OR
I Commercially, price I
OL 1-9711.
Rochester FORD Dealer.
GMC
----Pickup
I the 8' box, heater, delrosters,
""*■''"*$1810 -Prices Are Born Here-—And Raised Elsewhere— Houghten 8< Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER	OL 1-9761
.... MalnSt^
-BRAND N
1965FORD
Vj-Ton Pickup with the 4-cyl, ISO h.p. engine, signals, washers, heater, defrosters, 5-775x15, 4 ply tires.. Serviced and 2-year warranty I Only —
$1795
■ License
Plus Taxes and MicTrlgai
John McAuliffe
GMC.
FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks FE 5-9483 ________475 Oakland
Auto Insurance	104
AUTO INSURANCE
TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN ,TODAY
Anderson; Agency FE 4-3535 1044Joslyn Ave. •	" SAVE"
,ON AUTO INSURANCE Aetna Aulo-Rlte policy saves ..care-lul drivers REAL MONEY. $25,000 liability, $1250 medical, $1,000 death benefit, $20,000 uninsured motorist,
$.14.00 QUARTERLY.
Mo buee or Fees.
, BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile	FE	4-0589
Foreign tors
105
1954 .VW, GOOD CONDITION, many, jnany_extras. OA 8-1247. 1959 iVW Af ONL'y *450, OPDYKE 'Hardware, FE (iSSa*.
$697
Call 338-4528
NOW OPEN
Additional Locotion 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
‘ V4 mile north ol Cass Aye.) “
Spartan Docige
I960 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, WITH medium blue finish, like new nylon top, Power sleerinp, brakes, beau-
Ing *1,095. JOHN McAULI FORD, -430 Oakland Ave.,
1940 BUICK LaSABRE CON- . vertible with nice blue finish, new tires, shock's. Has
1941 BUICK, CONVERTIBLE, POW-er steeriqg, brakes, reas, 482-‘2680 call evenings.
j96i"BUTck LeSABRE. WHITE C'ON-
I. Fully equipped. *1195. 4'
1962, BUICK
Special Convertible
with a white finish, blacktop, dio, heater, whitewalls, yours
$1295
BEATTIE
_.l DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service After the Sale"
01? 3-1291
1963 BUICK
Electra 225 with automatic tram mission, power equipped, radii ' and heater end whitewall firei *129 or your old car down, *14.9 per week.
Turner Fond
BUICK SPECIALS
nvertible .
1964 Electra c_______
1962	Invicta 4-door .........
1942 LeSabre >door.......      . . *1088
1963	Social 'v^gon	*1488
1964	LeSabre-iconVMlble	...	*2488
1944 Special convertible ..... *2088
1963 Skylark convertible	.....	*1988
1942 Special 4-door...... *128*
FISCHER
.BUICK
554 Woodward___________ _47A5400
1944 BUICK -RIVIERA. SH0WRb6"M condition. 474-1S81.
1962 Cadillac Convertible
> beautiful baby b
Equipment on this beauty Is p< steering, brakes, windows an 4-way seatl Radio, automatic.
$2,455
Russ Johnson
PONTIAC.RAMBLBR On M24 In Lake OrlOn
MY 3-6266
I
V’"'"

106
LLOYDS.
1964 CADDY ’ Jill!' il’i' 11»
TIIK 1H)NT1A(^ l*HKSS.

Cadillacs
1962s, '63s and '64s. All body stylos, all colors, most with full power and several with air conditioning. As low os $299 down, 36-monlh fi-nancingl ''
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
, t block soi,'lh o( 14 Mil* BIrtnInohom	Ml 41930
I9M CHBW 4DOOB, HARDTOP.
All pnw*r, riuf, host oM»r. S.lMift, I9.M CHEVY, 4CYUNDER STICK ......	frortiip, »i«, ru SS4M,
19M CHIVY STAKE, ftOOD riRES, Tor liirnlwr MA .S iss.s,
I9M CHIVY nil AIR, VERY nlif, IWS, PE 3.7,S4I, H. Rlg#ln»,' OfAlfl',
I9.W BSL air, full power, 4 rionr hAt'Htnp, n«w nAlnt« nnw
mmA.
I9SS CHEVY WAGON, GOOD CON. dlllon. 4S2-19M.
19JS' CHEVY STATION WAGON, to bo opprf
19.W CHEVY IMPA1..A, 4CYI.INOER llon,'s4S0, .134 :1107 «lt«r S;ld p.m. i»5» chevy a I one-owner Tel-Huron
3)57 W. Huron	FE > 9973
1959 CHEVY SAB-CUBlf INCH, TRI-powar. OR 3 2737.
159 ci4"ev
top wit...............
Iranaml»4lan, powar brokat powar tl4w>rlnp, lull prir.a only 1197, no monay down, $4.45 par
~ ESTATE STORAGE
GO
TEL-A-HURON
-	50 S. Talagraph
FE 8-9661
1950 CHEW IMPALA, HARDTOP, whita, automallc IrannmlMlon, pow-ar Hearing and hrakai, Lika naw. '71,000 mllai, $1,095.
MAZUREK MOTOR SALES South Blvd, at Saginaw • FE 4 9587
GO
T960 Corvalr, nutomatlCr full pi $49$. No monty down.
TEL-A-HURON
50 S. Talagraph
, FE 8-9661
V4, automatic. 35 Myra all Voor-hala.
1950 CHEVROLEt «I7I5PALA CON vartibla, red and white, lull powar, naw lop.' Make ollar. Encallant condition. 333-8029.
SELECT CARS
1955 Mualang, Poppy rad. Ilka naw ^ .	$7,195
1952 Corvair Mdnia axira r.laan $1295
12 Olds ”
$1,595
19.59 n
1959 Ford V78, automallc $ 395 MANY, MANY MORE .TO CHOOSE FROM •
Easy Financing, Bank Ralax, Spot
' Superior rambler
5.50 Oaklimd	FE 5-9421
1950 T6¥vATR~2-bo¥R“wltH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments
CREotr MGR.
'I 1962 CHEVY™
‘•“a Mtop. In tukgila lbai.a
$1647
Call 3:UI-452I NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(.bill I,< mile norlh„ol Cass Ava.l
Spartan Dodge
J952 CHEVY 9 ■■ PASSENGER IM P(i A wagnn, power, ,127 angina, ni l's49'4,''
1962 CHEVY '/2 TON .
PItkup will) llaalilda tiody, I'ryl, angina, standard Iransmlsilon, darS blue tliilih, Only, $1^395.
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top of South HIM) BOdirSTER	01. 2 9721
chevrolets
Out Birmingham Way
19.59 CHBVBOIRTS
BIscayira 2-door sedan. Black and while (Inish, I cyllndar, Powergllda, power steering	.	$ 49!
1950 CHEVROLETS
Impala Spoil fnupa. Blue and while 2 Inna, VI angina, P glide, power slaarlng <
1952 CHEVROLETS
Impala Sport Sedan. Ermine while with rad Interior. VI, Powergllda, powar steering, radio, , healer, whilawalls ............. $1,595
power-slaarlng, power brakes. I 1$ new , ,	^ .......... 11,51
1953 CHEVROLETS
Powarglfda
glide.
Icyllndar angin $1,4
. . ^fandai 1 economy $1,295
.....	11,195
1944 CHEVROLETS
Impala Sport Coupe, Goldwom low Tlnlsh, black Inlarhr, V
Rina,	Powergllda, (tower _______
to	52,295
Impala coupe. Maroon (Intib black Interior, VI, standard radio, b'aalar, whitewalls i
Interior. Powergllda, radio.
Interior. Powergllda, i
1950 CHEVY STATION WAGON, real nice' throughout, FE 3-7542, H. Rlgglbs, Dealer. ''
REPOSSESSION
1951 CHEVY Waoonr-V-8. No bionay down. Call Mr. Johnson, at MA 5-M04. Deal^ , _ _________
1951 IM>ALA SPORTS SEDANT 38,-000 miles. Loaded. WIte's car. 0^3-3140. _
i>51 CHlVY PARKVVbOb WAGON, clean and low mileage. FE 8-9874.
DQN^S
USED CARS
SMALL AD- BIG LOT
.50 (:ARS to CHOOSE F(!OM
1954 Ponllac Catalina convarllble, - ■ « Power steering, 4-speed, turquoise, white lop.	‘
1951	Pontiac Ventura 2-door hardtop.
195,1 Olds 98, 4-door auloi, double power, gold.
1952	Chevy wagon, auto., 8.
1951 Pontiac Catalina 2-door sedan.
1944 Ponllac 4-door, double power.
TODAY'S SPECIALS
195) Falcori wagon, aWo., deluxe trim, chrome luggage rack, $850.
1942 Ford convertible, $1,395.
1951 Pontiac convertible, $1,445.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
SHARP
1951 Chevy Impala, convertible, V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, turquoise; with white top, $1,29S.
Bill Smith's-
452*n'! Perry
____
"Repossession , G
1951 CORVAIR with 4-speed,' No Money -Down. Call Mr. Johnson, at MA ^(M;.Dealer. ■ „	^
'~I95I CORVETTE. GOOD SHAPE _ FE 2-5915
LEAVING FOR>EACE CORPS. 1942 Chevy Bel Air, reas. EM 3-2312
I9V2 CHEVY STATION WAGON Nova 4oa full power, good condition, EM 3-5224.	.
195y^c3RVA(R MOfliA, "IXCtL-lent Shape. F|_4-3149.	«
' 19*3' CHEVy“wa60n7EX7CELLENT condition, reatoneble, FE 213314. -
25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 S, Woodwar dAve, 'Ml 4 27. BIRMINGHAM
1952 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-D008 malic,' radio, whllewalls, mi with black trim. $950. 581
Repossession.
753 CHEVY impala 2-dOor hard
T963 CORVEtTE
sting Ray with 2 tops, 4-spaed transmission, In almost naw condition, $199 or your old car down. Payments ol $19.95 per
Turner Ford ,
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1963 CHEVY iMPALA, LIKE NEW, terms. 5J2-M92 alter 4 p.m.
1963 CHEVY 8 '|M>AtA.”HARO^^^
^ Power. OB' 3-95M. fwa CHEVY“2-DbOR’ SEDAN, 4-cyl. engine, automatic, almost like new, only 11295. JEROME-FER-GUSON, Inc,, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711.

1964 CHEVY
Impola 2-Ooor Hardtop
with m», VI engine, radio, haalar,
$2395
BEATTIE
ON OIXIB HWY, IN WATERFORD "Your FORD OEALBR Since 1930" "Home ot Service Altar the Sale."
OR 3sl291 '
lf54 CHBVY IMPAIA HARDTOP, menle‘**».|l74'*	****^
1955 AAONZA COUPE f-DOOR, 5-ipatd, bucket seeli, 3,000 ntllci, only 12,195. JERgME-RBROUSON Ini.^ Rochester FORD Deeler, OL
1954 r 0 R V i T T 6, 4 SPEED,' 355 11,P„ 2 TOPS, MAROON BLACK TRIM $4,295 (All r-E 474--AFTER 5
1964 CHRYSLER
"300" 2dnnr hardlop. Maroon larlor with whila vinyl bucket ...................
yacellon lops.
$2595
BIRMINGHAM
Chryslar-Plymoulli 914 5, Woodward Av», Ml 7 3214
1959 DbDOf 2bObR HARDTOP with automeilc transmission, power brekes end power steering, V-l engine, radio and healer, lull price only 1297, nn money down, 1.1.10 per week. Call Mr. Brown.
ESTATE
STORAGE
109 5. Fail Blvd.	333 7151
1950 D’ODGE DART, 6CYLINDER, axcallani condition, $525. 338-8705, I9A0‘DODGE ~2 DobR, V-8 ENGINE, aulnmallc, power stenrln|i, brakes
|rlce Only $!|95.
MARVEL
I Oakland 1
' KESSLER'S
Oxford
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS ■ ■'	■ Service
_OA 1-1400
... DODGE CQRONET 500 CON-
verilble. LoedM. $3,000 . 527-3488. 1945 DODGE DART, 5CVMNDER engine, eulomallc, 3,000 miles, only $1,995, JEROME-FERGUSON " Rochester FORD Deeler, Ol
312
New and IlMd jCari 106
1951 FORDJ-boOR THAT IS POW
er eouipfbo, automatic Transmission, radio ano
Mr. Perks el HAHOt n TNRNbR FORD, Ml 4 7.500.
1963 Ford Galoxie "*
end' whll«velli"**rH7s WEBK's'*inr
rial at only --
$1,295 . Russ lohnson
PDNIIAC-RAMBIRR On M34 m Uke Orion
MY 3-6266
. ... J FALCON snort cunyerllbl Tlaemlng idiiie lop, k
LLOYDS
This snow whila 2-dnnr hardlap with an all vinyl trim Is |usl walling im ynui slamp ol ap nrovei. II )s enulnped with a» au Inmatic Iranitnisilon, VI molor, ra> dio, heeler, power ileering, power brekes, windshield Wishers end whllewells. Hop by now end see lor ynursell, FInencIng no prob. lem, Pull pric*
$1895
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1964 FALCON
Sprint hardtop with 4.spe
WKDNKSDAV.	2. MNW
MARMADUKK By Anderaun and Laeming
I treni'
wnilewell I
Turner Ford
T BIRD 1954 L A N 0 A U, POWER windows, noted gless, reclining seals, one owner, 12950 , 451 0973
1^64 FORD
Galaxio SOO 4-Door
lerdlop with 390 VI engine, ■ i
FORD HARDTOP, RFBUIt I cem arid solid, extra peril engine, Hurst shlller, good
condition, $325 o
r FE 5-23 1 ford' 5, Ice. Bargeln.
i959 FORD 4DOOR, HYORAMAT Ic. Good condlllon. FE 2-2343.
Repossession
1959 T BIRD Hardtop. No 'Monay Down, Call Mr. Johnson, at MA 5 3504. Daaler.
WE FINANCE
1959 and 1940 Fords $75 to $135 5 Chevlai, 1955 to 1951	$75 up
' PlymouH|s, radio, healar $95 up
ECONOMY CARS
Planty ol
FE 4
REPOSSESSIONS FINANCE CO.
1959 Ford, 1959 Chavrolels, Ponllac, 1955 Cadlllk. Call 5-8121. ..
1959 FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP with radio and heater, V-< engine, aulorballc Ircnimlsslon,
Tnr lull price onl^ $297,’ no money down, $3,10 per week.
$2395
BEATTIE
ON Dixie hwy, in waterf6rd
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Horne ol Service Alter Ihe Sets"
OR 3-1291
954 FORD GaLAXIE XL CON-verllble. with Ihe 390 engine, V8, automeilc, full power, 1-M.AM re-dlo, bucket seals. DonT miss this pnel Ford executive cer and Is (nadadi Save. JEROME FERGUSON Inc , Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
954 FORD GALAXIE, $1975, OP-dyke Hardwere.- FE 8-5585,
1964 FORD
Country squire station Wagon that li power equipped, redio end healer, automatic transmission, whitewall liras. $149 or your old car down, jpayrnentt ol $15.95
Turner Ford
444 S. WOODWARD AVE,
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4 751
New and Uied Cart 106
SPECIAL FOR TODAY! 1962 Mercury
Monterey 4-Door
sedan wllh a sparkling blua llnish, radio, healer, aulnmallr end while walls. Il's yours lor only .
$895,
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE.HWY, IN WATERP'ORO "Your FORD DEALER Since 19,10i' "Home ol Service Alter Ihe Sele"
OR 3-1291
HILLTOP
AUTO SAIES, INC.
WHERE YOU CAN
BUY
WITH NO MONEY DOWN ANO
OUR PRF DELIVERY IM PER (ENT GUARANTEE
1959 Chevy Impela 2 door herdlop,
1953 super Sporl Impele 2 door herd-lop, bucket seels, slick 8.
1952	Ford 8, auto., cnnverdble.
1951 Ponllac Ventura 3 door hardlop, double power,
1953	Ford 4-rionr herdlop, 8 eiiln..
962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291
Call (V

1963	CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMATIC, extra wheels and snow tires. $1,250. 887-4019^
1943“(:bRVAIR' MONZA CONVERTI-ble, 4.speed. MA 5-1841,	•
1964	corvair 'spider, .FULLY equipped, must sacrifice, best oiler. Troy MU 9-4435.
1954 ChIyROLET'SUPER SPORT 300, 4-speed, stock rear end.' Like new, color Palomar Red, S2.200. EM 3-7052.
1964 CHEVELLE . Malibu sport coupe with automatic, radio, heoter, a new car trode-in.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward M^ 6-3900 ___
1944 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER Sport 327. 3M h.p. 4-speed. 411 ’ rear end. Headers, glass paks.
ESTATE
STORAGE
109 $. East Blvd.	333.7151
I95d falcon'2^00bR, WHITE'FIN-Ish, radio, haater, and whitewalls. Full price only $297.
WE finance.
Kincj Auto
King Auto
1951 FALCON STATION WAGON, RADIO ANO HEATER AND THE WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol $23.92 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks sl H A R 0 L D TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
f94l'~’F ALCON ■ St ATlOft WAGb'N, 2-door, radio, heater, mechanically A-1, prIvOe. 582-0350.
1941	ford c6'0NtRY'“’sbuTRE
black station wagon. Original owr er,'new tires, A-l condlilop. Powe steering and brakes. Best .oltei 444-5*W.	_
mi FALCON WAGON, 4-DOOR, t cylinder engine, stick, radio, clean - $750. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc.
' Rochester FORD peajer.GL 1-9^11.
195f FORD 2-b'OOR FaTRLAN'E, 5-cyl. automatic, radio, heater, low
. mileage, sharpi Only $795. JE-ROME-JERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer^ OiM-9711.
1942	FORD, 4.bOOR"Si'£fAN, V-8, radio, healer, automatic, low mileage, (fxcellent condition. $1,095. 528 2274^ V. Schkk. _
1962 FORD
Galoxie 4-door with radio, heater, automatic, blue finish, a real nice family car.
1983 Felrlene 500 2-door sedan. While wllh red Interior. V8 engine, eulomallc, power steering.
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 $. woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIR^I^HAM
194.5 MUSTANG 2 PLUS" 2 WitH V-8 engine, Crulse-O-Metlc, power sleerinq, beaulllul burgundy llnish Newl Sevel JEROME-PER-quson Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 19711,
1965- Mustangs
7 TO CHOOSE FROM
C0NVERTI8LES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's
FULL EQUIPMENT '
AS LOW AS $79 DOWN
PAYMENTS OF $15.95 PER WEEK
Turner Ford
454 S, WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM • Ml 47500
heeler, aulomellr, transmission, whilawall tires, $149 or your old f^r^down. Payments ol $18.95 pe‘r
Turner Ford
454 S. WOODWARD AVE,
I BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4 7500
GO
195® Nrtsh, spKlAl At only %P7.
TEL-A-HURON
50, S. Telegraph
FE 8-9661
1951 OllOSMOBILE VVITH V-8 EN-gine, automallc, 4-dnor. An extra nice second'cer lor the lamlly.
MARVEL.'* 251 Oakland
New and Used Cart 106
LND tlSI DRIVi
JEROME
cOLDS-CADILLAC '
280 S, Saginaw SI,	f^ 1 7021
1950 OLDS 400bR, "89". TSlOOfl miles, real clean. $900, FB 2 0319 Ol DSMOBILiS
I960 88 4'door hardlop. Beige IlnIsM, hydramain, power steering brakes, ledlo, healer, whllewells. Bxlte nice	levs
PATTERSON'l HtVROlEt CO,
Naw and Uu<i_C<in 106
me PONTIAC RONNEVIME- rnN verllble, power steering, brakes, good fondlllon, 1880. 574 3 H9.
Repossession
PONIIAC (A1AI.INA 4'DOOR
...an	wllh big	engine,	rmwer
hraka4,	powar slaarlng,	radio,
-"'■‘sd dash, whllewells rheel	covers.	A nna-
wllh	28,000	actual
miles. Deeiillful dark .)lua finish. Cell 582,5755 ellar 5 p.m.
ifJl PONTIAC BONNEVII LE' CON verllble. Black wllh red interior, llOtfO, 528-32IH.
)Wt PbNTtAf BONNEVII I E CON ve/tjble, full power, ii,295, FE
1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2 - door hardlop, double power, radio, healer, nice blue finish.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S, Woodword Ml 6-3900
DOOR CATALINA STATION
Naw Md ^
1954 TEMPEST LeMANt 325 VI,
. 1964 Pontiac BonnEville Hardtop
with every possible ecresenry on III This nria was $,$,5*9.42 new end now II Is e PEmo W only
$3,'742.
Russ Johnson
PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 IP Loko Orion
MY 3-6266
Autobahn
Specials
1951	F 85 coupo	$ 99$
1952	Spociol (onvorllhlo	.11,39.$
jW2 T.Rlrd Loiidou . 11,99.$
1953	Chovy wogon	51,49*
1954	Che'vy weirm""'* '	$i|»5
1954 Romlilor hordlnp . $L595
, Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHCJfcUISD VW DEAl ER '1 Mila north of MIrocle Mila 175.1 8, lalegroph	Ft t-4,531
1954 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE
1954 GtO, IMI-POWUR, WINDOWS, lop, brakes, slearing. OR 3-2728,
1954 PONTIAC 2 PIUS 2 CATA* line, must sail, now car arrived, hast otter, 95 Oliver, Ponllac, FR
1951 ^OLOS^ .SUPER "88" 4-DOOR WB FINANCE
King Auto
3275 W, Huron SI,
FE 8-4088
953 OLOSMOBIILi DYNAMIC 88, hardlop, power^^sloerlng, hrakes, 4 new tires, 339-4059,
1954 olds; 442, TAKE OVtR PAY menis, 582-5479.
Repossession
1954 OLDS "442" wllh 4 speed.
952 PONTIAC STARCHIEF HARD I lop, sparkling white llnish, wllh burgundy vinyl Inlerim, power slearing, Hrakes, a haauly ihrough I null You ran buy li today with I only $95 down, asking $1,591 JOHN MfAUllFFF FORD, 5,11)' Oakland Ave, PE 14101,
1954 , CHEVY IMPALA 4 - DOOR alr-conditloned. Power-■ steering. 327.
hardtop, al glide, broke
LLOYDS
1964 CORVAIR
This 2-door coupe Is green In, color | with matching Interior, 3-speed l transmission and low mileage com- i pifte with radio, heater and white- I walls. Financing no p/oblem. Full ’
$1395	-
1250 OAKLAND 333V863
'’^T’wUh ^vg^englne ^aldometfc’ power steering, brakes', solid whitej
. ounVewel'“j/R07Se^
Inr:., Roehoster FORD Dealer.-OL
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900
GO*
1942 Ford, must see to believe special. Only $595.
TEL-A-HURON
50 S. Telegraph
F^8-9661
r942'f-B7RP, RAlSlO, HEAtER7 Automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, FULL PRICE OF ONLY $2297.
CREDIT AUTO SALES
125 Oakland at Wide Track
. FE 2-9214
Banker's Outlet
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 8-7137
1964 LINCbLN'CONtrNENtAL SE-dan, air conditioning, laather trim throughout I' Many more extras, factory exec, carl JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
• SEE U» First"
BOB BORST
LINCOL-N-MERCURY 520 S. iWoodwArd	Slrmingham
MI .6-4538
WE specIalizeIn the "'
SALES AND SERVICING OF JEEPS
DOC'S JEEPLAND
■	, Buy-Rent-Lease-Seli
I960 MERcDrY (To LON Y PARK J ' 0 N WAGON, PQWER EQUIPPED, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. AB-SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Ot $28.75 per, CALL
1940 COMET
r the w
5<YLINbER .g very nice use and ready 149 lull price,
OLDS, GOOD RUNNING CAR, $75 cash, OR 4-3214 P. Flanigan,
1955 OLDS, GOOD CONDITION EM 3-3787
958 OLDS, 4-DOOR HARDTOP wagnn, good rondlllon, 334-9832.
OLIVER
BUICK
DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS
BUICK LeSabre, 4 door, d
1953 BUICK LeSabre, 4-door sedan, automallc, blue and white, radio, ■	....	11795
.195) CADILLAC Ci
1953 BUICK LeSabre convertible, with eulomallc, radio, blua flqish. ........ .......... " 11995
OLIVER BUICK .
195-210 Orchard Lekt FE 2-9155
1959" OLDS SUFER'''8‘8,''WHrfE,'~2. 'door hardtop, power steering, brakeis and windows, new tires, 42,-000 -ectuAI . miles, A-1 shape. $795. /Will finance. 582-5907 oi -
1964 OLDSMOBILE Vista cruiser with full power, radio, heater, stop ond see this one.	'
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900
PATTERSON
YMOUTH-VAIIANT
- JUNE VALUE RALLY-
»0I N, Main SI.	OL I 8558
Rochester
1959 PLYMOUTH WAGON. V-8. AU-. Inmnllc. George Miller Texaco, Or chard lake at MIddlebell. PlYMOUTH
1959 9 passenger station wagon, , al and white llnish. V-8 engine, lomallc transmission, power steer-Ing, radio, heatar, whllowall liras Ofily	%m
PATT;RS0N.,CHEVROLET CO.
1)04 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM PLYMOUTHS
1962 Pontiac Bonneville'Convertible
Ing, hrakes. seals, all hie nplinns, A summer tun car lor only
$1,995
Russ Johnson
PONTIACRAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion
MY 3 6266
1952 TEMPEST LBMANS, 3-SPBBr on Ihe floor, OR 4-1579.
1952 PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATAl INA Power steering and brakes, auln
LHR
ecllon. Memoclal Day CleanUp Sale Priced al Only
$2097
1950 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP THAT IS POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO ANp H E A T E R, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MON-V EY DOWN. Payments of $44.88 per nnonth. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD^MI 4-7500.
1961 OLDS
tan convertible that Is
"Sharp X
I tack" In e
Turner Ford
454 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1953 fIjRO wagon COUfffRY^-dan. 2745 Shlmmoni Rd. FE 8-2173
to go $5 down.
MAR^VEL _ 25C Oakland 1951 COMET J-DOOR'WITkTAUTO- I MATIC TRANSMISSION, R A -DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY]
I NO MONEY DOWN. Payments I of $25.88 per month. C A L L i CREDIT MGR..MR. PARKS ATI HAWLD TURNER FOfM>, Ml .
1941 riAERCUf^''l)trLT"$595. 6P- | dvka Hardware. FE 8-5485. -
"Goodies" that such a desirable . morlal Day Clean-Up
all the
_	5	"»8"
to own. Me-
NOW OPEN
Additional Locatibn - 855 Oaklond Ave.
^ (Outdoor Showronml
Spartan Dodge
1951 PO(i(TIAC, GOOD fRANSPbRf. adon. $35. FE 5-2707.
1955'PONTIAC, RUNS GOOD, BAR-gain $I415. FE 3-7542, H. Riggins, Daaler.
1955 PONTIAC; 4-DOOR 'HARDTOP, rui« perfect, $85, OR M855.
1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGOfi, good condition, price low. 332-5858.
1959 PONTIAC.'im.
ORJ-9084
1959 PONTIAC’ C'ATALINA. BEST Oiler. OR ■3.7157,
GO
TEL^A-HURON
60 S. Telegraph /
FE 8-9661
1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARD-lop 4-door, power seals, sleering, brakes, windows, air conditioned.
car dnwn, asking $1,59.1. JOHN AULIFFE FORD, 530 Oakland
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
,855 Rochaster Road 55I-99I1
Repossession
1952 PONTIAC Convarllble, double power. No Money Down. Call W Johnson, al MA 5-2504, Dealer. 1952 TEMPEST. 8406,
■ , EM 3.0941.
LLOYDS
If it's a convertible, 4 speeds, compact, wagon or a luxury cor of any make you are looking for, stop by our used car lot today, take a Demo ride and select from'among the very best. $100 down will handle just about any car you select. '
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1953 PONtrAC 'BONNEVILLE, '2-door hardtop, Flasta rad with while lop, power steering and brakes, E-Z eye glass, salety sentinel, seat bells front and rear, remote mirror, new whllewells, excellent condition. $1,985. EM 3-7359..	.
753 ■fEMPiSt'" 2-b"OOR SPb'fttS
“Haupt............
PONTIAC
automat Ic, '1941 F-85 wagon, automatic, V8 bn-
1964 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible
with haautllul sllvar gray llnish and hleck top, has black Inlerlor, Only 11,000 actual miles. Includes power brakes, power sleering, while-well liras, deluxe hubs, Hy-dramellc Irensmisslon, radio, healer, llnor mats end remole mirror. Only $2,500,
Phone 582',10II9 oiler 5 p.m.
1954 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, SPORT.* Coupe, leacher's cer, vary clean. f-E 21104,
1954 4 DOOR CATALINA HARDTOP, 9,000 actual miles, power. FE 8.2.121, 1954 TBilAPEST WAGON, RADID, heeler, auto, custom, Llaan, 12,-050. Ml 5'9289.
1964 PONTIAC "GTO"
2 ' door hardlop, with all Ihe
fe595
Homer High!
PONTIACBUICKCHEVROLEI Oxlorg, Michigan	OA 8-2528
1954 PONTIAC ’convertible, $2,-300. MA 5 2492.
1954 PONTIAC CATAl INA, ^ DOOfi, TrI.power, other extras. Very clean. FE 4-5109,
VISIT THE"GOODWILL" USED CAR LOT OF Pontiac Retail Store
55 Ml. damans SIreal FE 3-79.54
SEE U
It Deal
KEEGO PONTIAC
SALES 8. SERVICE
682-3400
TEMPEST 2-DbdR“CU8TOM 1955, go^ conj£llon-FE 4-5239.
1954 (jfO, GRiEN ■‘WITH VINYC lop. OL 1-0590.
1962 RAMBLER Clossic- custom 2-door, 1-owner, low mileage, radio, heater.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900
lew ami UmiI Cm 10*
755 WNtTac %TO HARDTOP.
2'RAMBLIR AMRRICAN~t<0<iOR
----	.•■-*9 linlab, 4FcyUm$er,
h«^r, (Rjifta-
vV, Bm'
...
MINGHAM. Ml oMs.
.1962 f$AMBLER Ambasiador stotion wgg-on, double power, radio, new whitewall tires, an ideal vacation car. ,
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodword Ml 6-3900
HAUPT
PONTIAC
PONTIAC wagon, aulomatir -war slaarlng, brakes, Ready to
OLDS wagon, aulonrtallc, VI ante,
1951 PONTIAC tonverllbla, aulnmal.
1952 POHTIAC Bonnevllla hard|op,^ aulamallc, powar
>5:i VW bus, 9-passenger r speed transmission,
1954 TEMPEST 4 door 5, automallc, radio and healer,
1954 FAIRLANE slick With VI an-glne.
LIARKSTOn' *"	'** MA 1.,$558
1963 RAMBLER " Ambassador 990 4 - door, full power, radio and heater, can not be told from new.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900
notice to ail OUR'“CUSf6MiRS AND FRIENDS. WB NOW HAVE ONE LOCATION TO SERVE YOU BETTER WITH OVER 10# CAR INVENTORY. EASY TO GET TO, PLENTY OF PARKING.
LUCKY AUTO
1840 W. Wide Track Driva TE 4 2214	or	FF 178M
1963	RAMBLER American 440, has twin stick shift, 1 owner, radio, heater.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900
1964	rambler
Hardtop with bucket leata. automallc Iranamlaalqn, radio and haatar,
mantro/^8U.95 Mr'wafk*''' ***''’
Turner Ford
1945 RAMBLER lion wataon, t OR 3-7817.
IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF.
CAlL MR. WHITE: FE 8-4088
EsmwmmiLm
INCORP^RA-fEO
1959 PONTIAC '2-D06R HARDTOP wllh automallc Iransmlsilon, V-‘
■ engine, radio, haater, powe br,akes and poWer steering, lul price only $497, no money down.,,, $5.35 per week. Call Mr. Briton.
ESTATEV'
STORAGE^’
109 5. East Blvd.	333-7151
1959 ’"PONtlAC’ CATALINA, ' $2(K).
NeMs body wdrk. 582-3312.
1940 PONffAC '4lbOOR‘ HARDTOP,
1942 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop; automallc, power ^tearing, brakes, alr-condlllonlng,.,
r steering, brakes. automaNc
$1297
___ 81^58. Ver£_cleeh, OR 3-8593.
'44 f'alCOIn, 25ft Wlftt'^MPeBO transmission, OR 3-8133.
CaU 338-4528 NOW OPEN
Additiortol Location , 855 Ooklond Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just <4 mila north of Cass Ave.) •
Spdrtgn Dodge
I PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, !W tftp, Exc. condition. EM 7458 Evas,
LLOYDS
I960 PONTIAC
This white beauty . is a Catal wagon, complete with all vinyl terlor, powar slearing, automatic i transmission, radio, healer whitewalls. Come In and yourself. Financing and I no problem. Full price
$995
1250 OAKLAND ^ 333-7863
mb PONTfAC CAfALIIiiA"4.DQOR. Power steering and brakes, auto-matte trartsmission. Loaded, sharp.
N. Main Street
CLARKSTON	MA S-55M
REPOSSESSION
753 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2-door Hardlop. Call Mr. Johnson at MA /5-2504. DMier. ,
’ 1963 PONtlAC
I top-downer's delight Is this mint condition Catalina Convertible In ermine white, power of course, and Ilka new premium whitewalls. AAa-morlal Day Sale Price of Only—
$1997
Call 338 4Sflr -s.
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
• (Just Vx mile north of Cass Ava.)
;r,HlSpartan Dodge
1953 PONTIAC CATAilNA ".SPORTS Coupe. 421-cu. In. — 320 "h.p. en-, gine, 4-spaad transmission, 3.9ft saf-l-track rear end, heavft-duly suspension, aluminum wheel s,'-tachometer, radio with VJbfa-Phonic- speaker. $2,200 or Mst otter. Going to College. Call Orfah-
VACATION SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED
USED CARS
100% Written	Eyary car llslad carria* thii guarantaa. Taka tha guastwark
, Guarantee	out of buying U$ad Caril CradH No P<SWaml
1963	OLDS F-85 4-Door, V*E(i Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. Only .. ..... ....$1695
1962	OLDS Starfire Coupe, full power.
Sharp one owner ..... .....................$1995
1964	PONtlAC Catalina Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Seat, and Elec. Windows ...$2695
1964 OLDS "98" 4-door hardtop, full power,
30-day unconditional guarantee......... .. .$2995
1964 OLDS Jetstar I, Automatic, Power Steering
Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2795
1963	OLDS "98" Luxury Sedon,
with full power ........... ........ . . .$2395
1962	OLDS 4-Door Hordtop, Power Steering,
Brakes, Sharp-trade    .................. .$1695
1964	OLDS "88" Hardtop, Power Steering,
Brakes, 30-Day Unconditionol Guarantee $2495
1963	OLDS 2-door hardtop "88", power steering,
automatic, radio ......................... $1995
1963 PONTIAC GiTond Prix hordtop, full power, air conditioning, sharp .. $2295 1960 OLDS "98" 2-Door Hardtop, Full Power,
• 5harp 1-Owner ....... ............ .......$1095
'i'-VEAft WAftftANTV ----------------
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111'
'/i-'

D—IO
THE PONTIAC PEESS, WKDNKHDAY, JU^K 2, imii

Latest Lemmon Bid:
r
Flicker on Football
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer lldl.lYW()OD Hoviiifi just nt,Hiut coveiwl «11 the in> dortr g|i<»rl8, Jock 1/pmmon next w 111 turn In, f(H)ibaIl,,
1 0 11 y • f wood’solH f Americn star was talking I nixnil his cn-Irecr, past and I f u t u r t\ after I drawing a heer his Tower
THOMAS It Is a spnrioiis hut not palatial house in the high-rent district of Beverly Hills amid tall eucalyptus and elm (!‘f like the wooded effect; reminds me of New England where I grew up”).
Lemmon and , wife Felicia Farr have been furnishing the bouse for two years, he said,
‘The Odd Couple' on Broadway In play my brother-in-law,"
And what aboiit sex In this film?
"I doubt If Billy will lei a girl get even her nose In this pie-ture," Lemmon said,
Wilder liad recently l>een singed by erlllcH, censors and” others for "Kiss Me. Stupid," Lemmon himself hud also been rapped by some foC'a siring of st'x-oiienied comedies,
WAS CONCEHNEO "Yes, 1 w.'is concerned a eon-Road baeienda. i pie of years ago," the Harvard-educated actor sajp, "11 just happened that 1 had a rim of i sex comerlies, and the ciimula-live effect wasn't good tor me, ] ■Irma’, 'Under the Yum Yum, Tree’ and 'Good Neighbor Sam' | followed one after another and it looked as if 1 were typed. 1 don’t think . it vyould have*’’ •seemed .so bad if ‘Days of Wine j and Roses’ or another kind of j film had come between," | Lemmon admilled that the' nadir was struck- with "Yum
STARS IN FILM Swedish actress Britt Eklatid plays with her daughter, Victoria, in the garden of the Rome villa where she is slaying with her husband, British actor Peter Sellers. Young Victoria’s parents are costarring in the film "Fox Hunt," which is being made in Italy,
and they are gaining on It. The place Is hand.somely furnl.shed.
If spar.sely. as In the dining room with its inlaid-wood inble.s
but no chairs.	'■ Up fppi«, n,(>	I
*	*	*	■ changed with "How to Murder
, There hasn't been lime, Lem-1 your Wife," which he terms less i mon comes dose to being the ; j.pxy than a battle of the sexes.
Probe Replacement Rules of Massachusetts Workers
mo's! in-demand star of films, |	, --php (jrpju n-,ce,
and Felicia has been acting, loo I fufi for ('vei'yone,' ("Kiss Me, Stupid"!. But now he 1.S enjoying a hiatus, deserved after seven strenuous months of pursuing "The Great Race."
AWAITS OPENING "I’ll wait until the picture opens here in July," said Lemmon. "Then I think we’ll take a trip to Scotland and Ireland, visiting the offbeat places not on the tourist path. My ancestors’came from there -- as well
Union Strikes Rubber Firms
BayrON (AP) - .Some slate employes are I'ejrorlod replacing one another, at the Massa-dui.sclts Stale Mouse by moans of the .state's leave of ab.sence sy.stcm.
Gov. John A. Volpe has ordered a fulj-,scale inquiry into the situation because in some cases, according to the report, nobwly te quite sure who Is doing whose job - and for how long he has'been doing it.
The governor issued the directive after his administration •ommissioner, .lohn J McCar-
sl.atc omploye.s and leaders of the Democratic-conlrolled legislature, who demanded that he name the "loafers,"
The stale now l.s embarked upon a three-month efficiency ‘study in which 75 private business executives are working at the Stale Hou,se for tdken .stale wages of $1.
NEW YORK (API -- The United Rubber Workers of America, AFI,rCIO, representing some .2.1.000 workers, struck ! ;’‘>mm.ssioner, .,»nn ,r as England, France, Germany I 19 U.S. Rubber Co. plants in 14	tlio lo.ne of ah-
.nd who know, whoro ob. -	lodoy oflor tailink .« | “T'“Ltr
reach an agreement on a now contract.
The old contract expired at midnight. Herbert Dawson, coordinator of the union, said a' bargaining session with the company’s officials recessed at 2:30 a.m. and was scheduled to resume later today.
though that's not why I'm going.
"Then I’ll go to work In August - September with BUly again. He has h^en so lucky for me, I hope we can catch fire again." .
He spoke of his close friend, comedy wizard Billy Wilder, with whom he made three blockbusters: "Some Like It Hot," "The Apartment” and "Ma la Douce." The plot this time?
“I can’t, really do justice to the story, and Billy doesn’t like me to tip it off. But It’s about professional football.
NOT A PLAYER
"No, I won’t be a; player; I could hardly do that. I play a guy who takes over a pro team. We’ll use ’ the Cleveland Browns in it, and Walter Matthau .is getting a leave from
* ★
The union said it had met on and off with the company since 9 a.m. Tuesday but was unable to reach agreement by the midnight deadline.
Dawson and other labor off! cials declined to specify the issues in dispute, and U.S. Rubber officials were not inimedialely available for comment!
The world Meteorological Organization has headquarters in Geneva. Its purpose is to promote quick exchange of weather data and foster research!
C
Junior Editors Quiz on-
SUNSET
QUESTION: Why does a sunset look orange, yellow or red?
He said he had discovered that in one ease, a state employe took a leave of absence from one job to-accept another in stale service and was replaced by a temporary employe, who in turn was granted a leave of absence. Later the job changed hands two more times by the same method, McCarthy said.
In one instance, he said, a leave of absence lasted ‘20 years.
McCarthy has charged that there are "slackers and loafers" in the state government and estimated that some 2,000 persons could be cut from the payroll.
The accusation by the Republican commissioner enraged I
(iRNolIno conRumptlon ip tl U.B. IahI yeur wur up four p cent from 1003 — tho lurgeat percentage gain aince 1055 — tho American Petroleum Inatl-tuto re|M>rtN,
CHIIOREN UNOtR I? fHt
Mtracle MilePlH^ iaflltl
^2S9liEECO
1103 SQ.mE(yRAPH AT SQ.l.AKE.ROAD-t MILE WESTWOOPWARP AVe.J
me W^IN WILL CARRY YOU TO THE PEAK OF AOVBNTUREt
l/li{illi:i|i1l!l|ll((!l.tlfllllllllVfl!ll I'HIHINI


mKNAIIONAI.
BUFFET
rRIDAV A Id P.M.
academy
I AWARDS!
“ZORBA
I Ihc
REEK”
HURON
at7:00 A 10:20
DORMAN’S Old Mill Tavern 'Vi'aterford, Michig:an OR .T-1907
ANSWER: It’s too bad we can’t use colors in our pictures, for our artist’s seascape would have looked even more romantic. The Sun’s disc would have been*red orange, while various yellows, pinks and reds would have blazed around it and been reflected in dancing lights on the dark water.
The lower diagram answers the question. It shows the earth with a band of atmosphere around it. Imagine your-
self standing where x is.
During the day, there would be less atmosphere for the sun’s light to pour down through than at sunset; when you' would see the sunlight coming across, through more layers of atmosphere.	i
Consequently, in the full daylight, the white light _of the sun can pour down. It is different at sunset. Sunlight contains all the colors.
But some of the rays; like the blue ones, are shorter, while others, such as reds and yellows are logger. ' sunset, the large amount of atmosphere the light must pass through cuts out many of the shorter blue and violet rays, ’ -but the red, orange and yellow ones are longer and so reach through to X, making the sunset look as if it was painted with these glowing colors. .
. -	■ ' -tr t :	* ‘
' FOR YOU TO DO: Take a close look aha r,eal sunset. You will be surprised at the wonderful variety of color you will see. Then color our plctur^" trying to put in.tints you have I actually observed. '	/ '
' , > { 1 ^
■■	.	- V
For Simply Heavenly
ROAST BEEF
Carved tq Your Individual Taste
WESTERNER
BEEF
BUFFET
In our newAAHt location 1 Block WoRt of Telegraph at 4108 W. Maple ltd.
Featuring many ■ other, entrees
In’a- Restful Atmosphere of C6loniai Charm.
your hosts ore
Sig Stensland and Jack Cochran
Open 11:30 Daily 7 Days a Week '
IPhone 626-4767
COMMERCE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
NOW! ALL COLOR PROGRAM!
ShaV Whirling Her Way Through the t'jXCi't* ji. Tropics ... In A Romantic Adventure XstRtJ^F That's Loced With Loughterl
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' -^Television Programs—
Pro0rami furnlih*d by iHitlont liattdi in fhli column aro «ub|t«l to ihango without notico.
-WJBK-TV, 4-wwJ:tv, y^WxYZ-Tv. raLw4v.'i6-^wKtg:w:9^^^^
WEDNESDAY EVENING
6:00 (2) Tiger BaBebali (See TV Features) ^
(4) News, Weather, Bporla
(7) Movie; "Elephant Boy" (1937) Sabu, W. E. Holloway ,
(9) Yogi Bear (60) People Are Funny (66) television Journal 0:30 (7) (Ck»lor) News, Wcatb-«r, Sports (9) BatMaslerson (SO) Comedy Carnival (56) Invitation to Art 7:00 (4) Juvenile Court
(7) Have Gun, Will Travel (9) Movie: "The Red Pony" dtMO) Robert Mitchurn, Myrna I,oy (50) Little Rascals (56) (Special) At Issue (See TV Features)
7:30 (4) (Color) Virginian Portrait artist with gambling debts in Chicago flees to Medicine Bow *	(7) (tele and Harriet
(50) Lloyd Thaxton 8:00 (7) Patty Duke (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies Granny Is,, homesick and decides to move back into the hills
|7) Shindig (See TV Features)
(50) Drag Racing (56) Kyle Rote’s World 9:00 (2) Dick Va.1 Dyke . (4) (Color) Movie: "Bad Day at Black Rock" (195^) Spencer Tracy, Robert Ryan, Walter Brennan, Ernest Borgnlne (9) Red River Jamboree 9:36d2)L,pur Private World Family>^lalKs over Eve and Bradepians^to marry (7) Burke’s'
(9) Festival New Yofk City Ballet members perform works by members of the com-
TV Features
'Gemini Space Flight
BASEBALL. 6:00 p. Yankee Stadium.
By United Press International (2) ■ Detroit vs. f
AT ISSUE, 7:00 p.m. (56) "Dfsath on the Highway" examines rising toll on U.S, highways,
SHINDIG, 8:30 p.m. (7) Patty Duke makes singing debut; lother guests include the Righteous Brothers and Marianne Fafthful.
<;EMINI preview. IOMO p.m. (7) Jule.s Bergman anchors program examining goals of Project Gemini, future of ' space programs.
THURSDAY
GEMINI SPACE FI4GHT, 6:00 a.m. (2) (4) (7) Cover- I h”	Kennedy and space center i
(.50) Soccer Ukrainians vs. Kickers at Mack Park
10:00 (2) Danny Kaye 10:30 (7) Gemini Space Flight (See TV Features)
(9) (Special) Take and (Jive
11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: "The Big Clock” (1948) Ray Mil-land, Charles Laughton (4) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Father Takes a Walk" (English, 1936) Paul Graetz, Violet Tare-brothel’, Chili Bouchier 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol
THURSDAY MORNING
6:00 (2) (4) (7) (Special) Gemini Space Flight (See TV Features)
8:00 (2) (4) (7) Gemini Space Flight
8,45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (9) Robin Hood 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (9) William Tell 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) (4) To Be Announced (7> Girl Talk . ,(9) Long John Silver 11:20 ( 56) What’s New 11:30 (2) (4) (7) To Be An-, nounced .	(9) Hawkeye
11:50 ( 56) Memo to Teachers
Coverage of the four-day Gemini space flight may result in further schedule changes.
(9) Bingo
12:20 (56) At the Fair 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet
(7). Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Come, I.el’s Read 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus
(9) Movie: "The Brass
First Lady Leaves for ation
WASHINGTON (APT^^th bathing suits and sports cloth( packed, Mrs, Lyndon B. Johnson sets out today for a five-day visit to the tropical Virgin Islands.
A college commencement speech Thursday ts the only* business ahead for the first lady. She will congratulate a pioneer, group of 13 graduates at the newly founded College of the Virgin Islands.
The rest of the tifiiie, though, the President’s wife plans to get the first vacation she has had on her own from White House duties since the Johnsons came there in November 1963.
White House spokesmen say they hope the first lady carf get plenty of privacy at Cancel Bay, the Rockefeller-owned tourist resort on isolated St. John’s Island in the Caribbean. TOURIST CLASS
Mrs. Johnson, her brother, Tony Taylor of Sante Fe, N.M., his wife, and the first lady’s social secretary, Bess Abell, held reservations, tourist class, aboard a commercial plane for a four-hour flight to the islands.
By evening they hoped to be lolling in a beachside cottage, previously used by vacationing Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
Mrs, Johnson expected to‘ work a bit on her speech to be presented late Thursday at the picturesque College of the Virgin Islands. Launched only two years ago, the institution is graduating its first class of 13 students, who have completed the two-year course of studies. The first English-oriented, nonsectarian college In the Caribbean, it hopes to become a four-year college soon.
12:09^(2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed
A welcoming ceremony was planned for Mr^. Johnson on her arrival, with Gov.’ and Mrs. Ralph Paiewonsky and a steel band, waiting at Emancipation Gardens, a historic spot on St. Thomas Island where slaves were freed more than a century
Legend" (1956) Hugh O’Brian, Raymond Burr 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Book Pprade 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Stop Beyond 1:55 (4) News
(56) American History 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 ( 56) Safety Circle 2:25 ( 56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:’25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say 17) Young Marrieds .(^
4:00 (2)
(4) Match Gai (7) ’Trailmastcr (0) Razzle Dazzle 4:26 (4) News .
4:30 (2) Movie: “Tlie Mad Monster" (1942) Johnny Downs, George . Zucco (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Para-
1 (vonstollatlon named for big cat 4 Cat gonuH 9 Common cal cry Masculine nickname
13	Ammonia derivative
14	United
16 Ship-llke clock '
16	Talked
17	Ultimo (ab.j ,
18	Egg (comb, form)
19	Metal	'
20	Caffelne-contolning nut , 22 Transmitters ,
24 Trap
26	Locomotive
27	Breakfast^lsh (pi.)
28	Masculine garment
30	Woody perennials
31	Lowest point 34 Celery (Sp.)‘
30 Under the blankets 37 Jn<‘k0l g(Kl of Egypt 41 Window glass (pl.)
43	’I’odious
44	Feminine appellation
45	Sainte (ab.)
46	Monkey
47	Speck
48	Certain tooth .50 Mild rebuke
51	Compass point
52	Fern with compound fronds
53	Anglo-Saxon letter (var.)
54	Married
55	Pointed a weapon .50 English river
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1	Woolly
2	Number ,
3	Remote distance
4	L()ck
5	Dominions

6	Big cats
7	Writing fluid .
8	U)oks for
9	Molding (Fr.) to Distend
11 Damp 21 Exacting ,23 Severer 25 Worm
*29 'rantnlum (symbol)
30	Patched temporarily
31	Short sleep 42 Shellfish 3:nndicated 35 Share . ..
.38 Traversed by small ship .39 Ascribe
40 Agitate violently 42 Brazilian dance 4.3 Moslcn) religion 47 Moisture
49 Boundary (comb, form)
Answer to Previous Puzzle
State to See Eclipse of Moon June 13
ANN ARBOR (AP) - A week from Sunday Hie moon will rise ,ln partial eclipse over Michigan.
Prof. Hazel M. Ush, University of Michigan astronomer, .said the eclipse would bogin at 7:59 p.m. June 13, with the moon just over the horizon, and would continue until 9:40 p.m.
Midpoint of the eclipse will occur at 8:49 p.m. but at no time will more than the northern edge be hidden.
State Trooper Gets Award for Saving Man
5:00 (2) Gemini Space Flight (4) George Pierrot: “Here Is Afghanistan”
(7) Movie: "Fighter Attack"’(1953) Sterling Hayden, J. Carroll Naish ■ (50) Movie
(.56) Preparing for Reading
5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 |9) Bugs Bunn’y 5:55 (2) Sports ’
(4) Here’s Carpi Duvall
EAST LANSING (AP)--Troop-■■^esley LaFaycttc of the L’Anse'SRQst has.- received a State Police^iward for bravery.
LaFayette res&uetl a 63-year-old fiiiherman frdhKjie-weenaw Bay last January, pile breaking through the four times, LaFayette kept inching a 12-foot ladder outward until he reached the fisherman.
Lakes Region 'Revitalizing' Seen Nearer
Seeking to Repeat Famed Sea VoyOge
BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — Navigator Doug Olifent', 43, .soiled in an Ml-foot op#h boat today In an attempt to repeat CapL William Bligh’s 3,618-milc
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.
Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., predicts a rcgiortal commission lo .
"help revitalize the economy of! voyage from Tofua, in tpe Ton-
r	J^lnods. to Timor,
created within six months. ’ I	’	.
He linked Ills .statement Tue.s-	,, ,	. ,
«y to Senate pa.ssagc of the,	'wo-mastciT Bird of
Football gatnea' soon may ba played on plastic fields, A polyurethane material la being tested on parts of playing fields to see how It withstands the wear and te.pr of 'both football and the weather.

BIG SAVINGS!
418 $0091
Conditioners^
You and Your Money
BILL MaeKAY, "THE MONEY MAN" stars in a down-to-earth program of advice on family money problems at 0:55 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday over WPON-Radlo-1460. Guaranteed to help you stretch yoUr hard-earned dollars, "You and Your Money" Is sponsored by Oakland County Credit Unions aiid the Michigan Credit Union League.
day to Senate pa.ssagc Public Works and Economic Development Bill, which contains language authorizing such regional commissions.
Nelson said he was certain the provision would win House approval.
'riic upper Great Lakes region embraces 81 countrieO in northern Wisconsin, northern Minnesota and Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.
"E.stablishment of an action planning commission for the up-Grcat Lakes will open the long-range planning to solve efiononde problems of the which afeRoo large or difficult to be dealt wHl^n a local basis," Nelson said.
10 Experts Describe the ideal Garbage Can
LONDON (UPI) - Ten experts who studied the problem for a fiill year released 16 foolscap pages of engincCTing calculations to local town councils today, containing their solution to the problem —designing a perfect garbage can.
They recommended .one made of polyethylene which w p n’t clatter, can be" cleaned by soap and -water, stands up to rough use and is so light it can be lifted with one finger when empty.
His Life Kin-fusing
LONDON (UPI) - Michael Orris, 19, who married 44-year-old grandmother Mrs. Grace Benstead here Saturday, a d -mitted today he finds life “confusing.. . because T have inherited so many different relatives.” Among them are five, stepchildren — two older thari himseir— and four slepgrand-children.
Earl's Self-Esteem Rises as His Weight Declines
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK-Having lost 15 pounds, and anywhere from 10 to 50 years, according to which delightful flatterer I’m listening to, by going on the “Drinking Man’s Diet,” I have found it will soon be necessary to change my "official photograph" and gel a much younger one.
Naturally I hate to do this.
At first I thought I could use. my high school graduation photograph in which I weighed a frightened 118.
But I'm 138 now, and let’s be honest about how I look. Maybe not too honest, though.
Fat Jack E. Leonard met me on W. 57th St., looked me up and down and around, and said: "You know what happens when you lose WILSON weight? Your sleeves get longer."
“Thanks a lot," I said, suspecting that wasn’t a compliment to my tailoring.
“And so do your patits," he flung at me, as he rolled on up the street.	,
“The Carbohydrjate Diet" — as this regime should be called —has worked with rpe (my doctor says I shoulcj take vitamins regularly and sneak some bread and sugar in frequently, in small quantities). I’ve decided to give my own rules for the Wilson Weight Walloping System for the world’s benefit.
1—	“Nothing sweet but dreams."
2—	“Half a slice is better than one."
. 3—“Have yourself a small tomato . . . Errol Flynn used
to live on them."
4—	“Eat a lot of bacon—but not a lot of bakin’."
5—	“Remember” — as a pa) once pointed out — “t h a t it’s the first day of a dipt that’s the hardest. Because by the second day you’re not on it any more."
-'Radio Programs-
WJR(yAO) WXYZd 270) CKt.W(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPOWU 460) WJBK(1500) WHFl-FM(04.7)
WWJ, News	.
WXYZ, New$
WJBK, News,
Rdben E. Lee WCAR. News^ Joe Bscarelle WPON. News, Sports WMF I, News, Music by C«n-diellght
«:15—CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr.
WWJ, Sports -«:30-WXYZ, Alex Drier CKLW, Tom Shannon WWJ, rtuntley. Buslnaii «i«j_WWJ, TBA 7:PB-WXYZ, Ed Morgan
WCAR, Boyd Caranoar
7I1S-WXYZ, Lae Alan, Music WWJ, Phone Opinion t:00-WHPI, Ndws, Montage 1:30-WWJ, Sports Lina WJR, News, Music lt:0»-WXYZ, 'Madcap Murphy WJR, News. Kaleidoscope 10:3»-WJR, News, Music WXYZ, Madcap Murphy It:M- WCAR, News, Sports , WWJ, News Final ,AJR, News, Sports I1:10-WCAR, Medical Journal II:2J WCAR, Bovrt C BtiOer II:3B-WWJ, Sports Line CKLW, Music Til Dawn WJR, Music batora Midnight
THUaiDAV MORNINO ti«»-WdR, voka o« Rgrt. WWJ, News, p—— -----^ wolf,: I
WXYZ, wolf.: Mtisic, Na WCAR, Newt. Daltell CKLW. Farm Ntws
WPON, News, Arizona Western '
«!1S-CKLW, Eye Opener *:3»-WJR, Music Hall WPON. News. Jerry WhI
7:W-CKLW, News, Bud Davies Bud Davies
WMF I, News, Almanac
|!«»-wjR, News, B. Gii Music
»;0(S-WJR, News, Open Ml WCAR, Jack.Sanders
......
.CKLW, News,
, Joe Va
THURSDAY AFTERNOON l2:0O-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Music CKLW, Austin Grant
WCAR, News, Tom Kol’ln
WXYZ,, News, Music 12:IS-WJR, Focus VHB-WJR,. News, Linkletter CKLW, News, Joe Van WHFI, Encore liJO—WJR, Furness, Lucy,
3:0»-WJBK, News, Lee WPON, News, Lawrence WXY^, Dave Prince CKLW, Dave Shafer WHFI. News, Kaladelfcope WJR, News, Elliot Field Gazette-	•'*
’A, ★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .	’
Joan Crawford’il be a judge at the ’65 Miss American con-The cast of “What Makes Sammy Run?” got the word-
iest

Sammy stops, running June 26 . . . Mamie Van Doren, skimpy, skin-tight costutne, did genteel bumps and grinds in her Latin Vs debut. Mamie didn’t get an opening night telegram from former beau Bo Belinsky, but she didn’t care — her latest interest is orie of the younger Met pitchers).
'The Phone Booth cafe opfened with a novel gimmick—phones on each table, to order drinks, call Other tables, or heckle the ontsage panel headed by comic Lenny Kent, Henny Youngman, Jack E. Leonard, Tom Poston, Leslie Uggams and Eddie Arnold were among the celebrities who spiced the first shows.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Yo'ur character is built by what you stand for, your reputation by what you fall for."—Danville (Va.) Commercial Appeal.
EARL’S PEARLS: Did you know that Dean Martin is an antique fancier? He’s particularly fond of that stuff that’s aged in wood.	. : ■ - . .	, '	.	:■ ■ ■■
Hegny Youngnian hopes to teach Sonny Liston to be a sthnd-up comic-and his(* first job will be to teach Sonny to* stand up. ...’That’s earl, brother.	*	,
' ■ ■■ (Til#
Juno ha.s a 5-horsepower motor and a radio transmitter and receiver. He will use the motor until he reaches Tofua but not on the stretch that Bllgh sailed. He hopes lo cover that section in 48 days,
Bllgh and 18 seamen sailed from Tofua to Timor In 1789 after being cast adrift In a 23-foot open boat by the Bounty mutineers.
for th# twonty-first year the welcome mat’s out at the Nelson homel Drop In and share
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D~12
TIIK 1»()NT1AC IMiKSS. WK|).NKHUAy. JUNE 2. IlMJfi
E Germans Tear Down U.S. Flags
BERLIN (AP) - The United 8t«tes ie expected to protest against on ontl-Amerlciin demonstration I'uesday during which the U.S. military mission headquarters in Communist ISast Oermuny was damaged and two Ahierican flags were tom down.
A U.S. Army stHlemenl said, “East Germnn jiolice were present hut took no effective action." 11)0 :$00 demonstrators were protesting. U.S. action in Viet Nam.
Tito U.S. protest presumably will l)e made to Soviet officials who are responsible for the mission’s safety. Hie mission is accredited to the Soviet army In East Germany and occupies a villa in Potsdam outside East Berlin. Tlie Soviets have a ^similar mission in West Germany.
Informed sources said the Soviets made no attempt to slop the demonstration, although the closest Soviet military barracks was less than a mile away. PROPERTY DAMAGED
Tlie U.S. Army statement said a “flag pole was broken, two , U.S. flags de.sccrated and U.S. vehicles overturned or. damaged. All windows on the first floor were broken, the kitchen was damaged and paint splattered on the building."
Tlie official Ea.st German news agency ADN said the crowd marched on the mission I building after attending a rally I in downtown Potsdam where I North Vietnamese diplomats | ‘spoke.	^
East German riot police ringed the area and ordered the demonstrators to disperse, the Communist report continued, “but Uie loudspeaker appeals were drowned out by the chant-.. ing of the demonstrators."
Another demonstration ' against the United States in Viet Nam occurred at the mission about a month ago.
"Tha .building was damaged in 1958 duHng a riot in protest against U.S. landings in Lebanon. Steel bars were installed 4ifter that dernonstratidm-ior protection.	*
More Arrested in Selma Drive
Ala. (UPI) - Police ested 33 more civil rights demonstrators, yesterday during -juing campaign by Ne-„ ;o integrate dovmtown restaurants.
The aWests brought to 156 the number of such arrests since racial Activity wa? renewed here Saturdr
Most of tlih arrests hi_ .... been for violatmg an Alabama which proMiits an open »^U^t of a bnmness estab-lishmdnL^me of ibe demonstrators	charged
with disorderly ^ ' ''
One youth was jabbvvv cattle prod when he andSeveii' companions sought service\t a dhigstore lunch counter. T^ manager at Carter Drug.. Kainebh^Lawrence, wielded th^ prod.
Officers latdr^^rested six more demonstrators^^ the drugstore and picked up l^^pklt-ets, largely children, outside a bargain store. The pickets carried signs reading: “Don’t buy ifeiC,.Dn J Nccvij a Job ’’
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At a meeting last night to discuss the transfer of Negro pupils to white schools, only 12 Negro parents showed up. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., at a rally Monday night, had appealed to parents to attend the meeting.
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Mediterranean Styles
Exquisite carved designs capture the elegant mood of Spain and Italy. Choice hardwood veneers with an ai^tiqued fruitwood finish. Commode, 49-in. cocktail, step, lamp or end tables.
SAVE $10.07! Large Mediterranean-Style Commodes and Tables
Regular $49.96 39^^
each
Same fine crafting as tables above. Pedestal cocktail table is 59x19 %x 15% in. high . . . 25rin. round commode is 22% in. high ... 25-in. square door commode is 19 in. high.
Decorative Accent Chairs' and Swivel Rockers
K«RuUr IS9.95
ChairH so smartly styled and so low priced you’ll want to buy a pair. All have Serofoam polypre-thane cushioning, spring bases. Many colors.
a.	Modern swivel rocker has new bucket seat styling. Covered in sup<4r-soft vinyl.
b.	Colonial swivel rocker in cotton and rayon tweed. Authentically styled, wood trimmed.
c.	French Provincial chair has loose cushion, tufted back. Rayon damask cover.
■ SAVEW®
DECORATOR-PLANNED CONTEMPORARY LJVINO ROOM GROUP ; ALL;'6 PIECESi- ‘	'
•	81-in. Tweed Sofa
•	Matching Lounge. Chair
•	Print Swiveil Hoeker
•	a WhlnutFiniahed Step Tables
•	A 80-in. CocktaU Table

Regular $480.70
Planning a new living room? Here’s your chance to save handsomely on a complete decorator group with sophisticated contemporary styling. Elegant wood-trimmed sofa and lounge chair feature new gallery backs, ball casters and luxurious foam latex cushions. Rich Viscose rayon tweed covers in many top fashion colors. Loose-cushion swivel rocker in a bold coordinating print. 3 lovely tables have inlaid walnut-veneered tops. Contemporary Table Lamp. .18.88’ 8ympl|miy Stripe Floor Cuahiona. .8.88 each
■............Aaiiiii.....I...............................'ll tai.i I .
come in for your FREE informative Bjooklet
on DECORATING MADE EASY
NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan
SAVE »10.07 to »20.07
Colonial Traditional and Provincial Designer Chairs
Your Choice
Regular $79.98 to $89.98

All the luxury touches are here. Reversible Serofoam cushions, deep tufted backs, and even rich wood or cane trim, Fashionable fabrics in many decorator colors.
d.	Traditional swivel rocker, patterned cotton and rayon boucle.
e.	^lonial swivel rocket Charming patchwork cover, wood trim..^
f.	Italian Provincial with cane sides. Rayon silk-look cover. .
I 'I m
I#-
SAVE ^2.95
/
A Whole Roomful of Solid Maple
• Sofabed • Chair *8 Tables Authentic Colonial styling I Rich	* PIECES!
solid maple framing and solid	rm
maple tables in a glow-rubbed ^ \ t i brown finish. Scotchgard® Brand	XII
stain repeller on cotton print Soulptured Pedestal laimp—14.88
Kegviar $188.88

mm

i	
	
	
	
SAVE*42.75 5-Pc. banish Inspired Room Group
• Settee • Chair • 3 Tables New sculptured wood styling-in solid ash with a warm walnut finish. Reversible polyurethane foam cushions have textured stripe and plain covens. Plastic-top tables.
Modern Table Lamp... 18.88
A COMPLETE RQOMI
Regular $230.75
You CUxi Count on Us




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taOCK
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ii?


iCB^


’M'h

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MM
n\
W'K
ill
tiNG WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL .PIECES
Your Choice
«t budget prices! So many from ... all expertly crafted B, curving top.s and delicate cast antiqued white finish «c-color. Rolled glass mirrors;
a.	Full or Twin Canopy Bod
b.	4>Ihrawor Cboat
c.	Dresser Base d. Desk
e.	Poudre Vanity Table
f.	Bachelor Cheat
g.	Bed plus Nlghtstand Mirror.. .M.W)


ImI




I Triple DreMer Baae 87.88 Mirror 18.88
RICH, RUGGED COLONIAL OAK PIECES
Tops and Fronts Are Heavy Solid Oak
Seldom do you fihd such big beautiful Colonial pieces at .	these low prices. It’s unusually sturdy furniture and rich
in authentic details. Come admire the big bold sizes, heavy carved bases and warm imtural oak finish. Mirrors are "" rolled glass. At these prices you’ll want a whole roomful.
SAVE <^40.95
iL ^
H-in. C!olonial in Viaooae rayon and aoelato twoed. flM
OU8 Decoratpr
Provincial, Colonial or Traditional Styles Your Choice ^ "1 ^
4nJki
Regular faSt.M to 9U«>M
Traditional in quiltod rayon damaak. 100 in. long! |19t
Sofas with the inspired styling of custom mades ... now at unusual savings. Impeccable workmanship is obvious in the soft pillow backs, fine tailoring and lavish fabrics (even including costly quilts). All have soft polyurethane foam in both reversible seat cushions and backs. Many fashion-favored colors—see them all!
SAVE $21.95! Tweed Colonial Sofas Authentically styled! Soft pillow	«•••••
back, polyurethane foam cushions. <1*1 At}
Rayon and cdtton tweed. 84 in. long.
SAVE $20.96! Contemporary Sofas 92 inches of sleek smart Styling. Re- BwimIm $im.n
versihle foam latek seat cushions. $179
Loose back cushions. Textured cover.
SAVE $70.95! 97>in. Transitional Sofa
Big elegant sofa with loose back pil- R.««i.r $S4t.U
lows. Rayon and linen tweed cover. $279-
Bring Colonial charm to your home with these large lovely pieces. Quality touches everywhere! High pillow backs, carved wood trim and reversible cushions of polyurethane' foatti with foam latex. Heavy textured cover in rich tiiarm colors.
Table Lamp____M.88
Polyurethane foam cushions.
You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No Moire at Sears ■ ■ ;

IIKDIICEI)!	Maple
eiyifiiiit/ Grafted Authentic Styles ... Hand Rubbed fo^mting Beauty!
7>Dr«w«r l)oiibl« Dr«M«r with Mirror, itofuliir 1176
now 166.88
6'Drawer Cheat on ChMt, IWIar 6176 now 146.88
Pull or Twin Panel Red, Regular $79.96 now 66.88
Nightatand, Regular $49.96 now 44.88
Hutch Top Only. 36 in. Wido Pila Baae (a.) Regular $66 now 66.88

62 in. Wide 3-Door Cre-denaa, Regular $139.96 now 116.88 Matching China Top, Regular 8200
now $180
40 X SO-in. Drop Leaf Extension Table Can Be Extended to 84-in. Regular $129.66
■10W116.88

6-inch Foam Latex or 1000-Coil Mattresses with Puff-Quilt Tops
Your Choke
SAVE
Regular |79.9lli full or twin mattrew*
1000-Coil unite combine a puff-quilt top with Bcientifib coil-bn-coil deaign. Feels so luxurious! Your body is softly cushioned, yet you Okijoy deep firm sleeping posture. Non-sag bqrders. Rayon damask cover in natural and gold color. 680-coil twins.
Boiaprings: ISSS-eoil Aillor SSS-eoU twin S9.88
Genuine Foam Lates with a dimple top that cradles you more evenly than any other mattress. Firm foam core gives the extra support you want. Odorless and non-allergenic. Blue rayon bridal satin cover. Box aptings: ns-«oU flail or 442-ooU twin S0.88
SAVE n0.07
432-Coil Quilt-Topped Mattresses or Box Springs
Fxr.a:	39“
So kihd to your back! Coil-on-coil desigil rcsiats sagging, gives firm suppolrt. 297 coils in twin.
SAVE $20.07
4>A-in, Foam LategMattresses at Our Lowest Price Ever!
KiKr.!S“ 39^
Quilt-top luxhry plus deep firm support. Rose print cover.
Full or twin box apring..... 3B.88
SAVE $30.90 Twin Beds with Solid Maple HeadbcSards
Everything you need for comfort!	q $i OA
• 2 firm polyurethane foam mattresses	^ beds I
•	2 quality box springs with metal frames
•	2 Colonial headboards in solid maple	Regular IlSS.M
SAVE $10.07! 4-Pc, Innerspring
or Foam Hollywood Bed Outfits
Choice of 3 Decorator Headhoatdef
79®'
Regular IM^W. I
I twin bed
You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears
Take your choice of conu*^—firm innerapring or Serofoam polyurethane. EachN^ indudss a luxury-quilt mattnm, supporting b^apriiig, metal bed frame and choice of headboardi^xFoam mattreea is 5-in. thick. Innerapring mattress Mis 216 Coils.
Make Stmi>!
KINU-MzK COMFORT!
Soar# offers a complete selection of both king.«i»e mattresses and proper-fitting king-sise l»cdding.
• Klns-Siae Sbeets-^rist or Kitted • Ktna-Siae Blpnfceu • KInc-giBe Plllo«ra • Klng-SiEe Headboerds and Bod Kramea a KinK-8l»
ft# !•: % SAVE ‘41.13 '
.■_.(If •’'' ’ ■	'•'f, \
jnmmm

SAVE $37.97! Hotel-Built 3-Pc. Sleep Set in Queen Size!
. SS2-C0II MaUress ^8S2-CoU Box Spring • Converto Rails	Regular »1«.8»
'4	-
A queen-size set so long wearing that we sell it f^ hotel and motel use. It’s 6 in. wider an(^ 5 in. longer than your present double bed.' Coil-on-coil design and prebiiiIt borders resist sagging. Heavy-woven Striped cover.
Converto Rails Included I
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Hotel-Built Longsters
Standard full or twin widths, but 5 in. longer
Bach mattress	„„
or box spring 4o.OO


nt^mporary Bedroom Suite with Dramatic TiViple Dresser
Your Choice
•	S>pe. Round pinhag Set
•	Herreet Table und 2 Benehee
•	Buffet, 60 in. wide
•	Hutch Top dnd Baee,
I in. wide.
SOLID MAPI^E construction with legs and spindles of select hardwood. Lovely Salem brown finish. 42-in. round table opens to a 60-in. oval. 60x20-in. harvest table is 50x 36 in. with leaves up.
tH-Pf). Bfoiusetone Coloniiil Dinettoi Maple-pnttem plootic top with »^*«*«*'** metal legs. 80x40 in., opens to 48	59^
in. Supported vinyl upholstery. T«Me, 4 Chain
You Can Count on Us,
IP
O MoiNb at Sears
iSiSII
f4,,A4
«-Pe. White pAUrthl Dfnettw'”'''!^
Decorator styled with alomlnniBi ‘ Wm^rjpmM pedestals, white plastie top. 42* in. dia. table. Dura-Hide vinyl upholstery on awlveil ehalra, ^
SAV,E on RUSTIC CALIFORNIA
'	'	V- ■	‘
Serofoam CmhioTied for Real Summer Relaxing
Colorful casual redwood 'S/|ever looked so good or promised more comfort. You relax on reveraible cuahiona of shredded Serofoam p<)lyurethane with bright gay covers. Washable print vinyl on one side, olive green Cotton duck on the back. And this is prime heavy redwood, richly colored 'n all rust-resistant. Get set for summer, save now!
Your
k OO 1 b. Cjhatao, Kogular
' C. Hooker, Keauiar $42.»5
d. 8-fl. Umbrella, Resiilar $44.95
o. $04.05 TeO!-n''rot(! HoIUh'.....S4.8H
f. $74.09 Ii(Klwood Wagon «rlH. M.SS
g.	$57.05 HoIUm?.........44.K8
h,	$15,05 liounil Table I2.8K
...........
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Pa}nhent Plan
'..........................................
21.05 CoffiM Table 17.88
iof RdamUim LiixuirSl;’Recliners in~SnwerSoft Vinyl
It Rocka ! and Roclinvsl
Mooriah Style Lamp, f .29.88
8oUd llllMa ttllMMHk IWN
‘W..' •*.-1
SAVE. ^20^'
Father’s Favorite Loungers Have Soft Foam Comfort
Your Choice ^01^
Regular $109.88
a.	Lounge chair and ottoman c^ered in super-soft vinyl. Reversible Sero-foam polyurethane cushion.
b.	Rocker-recliner—large modern style has super-soft vinyl coyer. Foam latex seat cushioning..
C. Contemporary lopnge chair with attached pillow back. IS^im^foam cushion. Rich tweed cover of rayon and acetate
Count on'Us... Quality Costs No Moro at Sears
Thti, W0afh§r
THE PONTIAC
VOU J»8 NO, Utt
irieieit'k
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. JUNE -I, I0(W-M PAGES

ONE COLOR
lot
Were Ready-Astronauts
Junta in Favor
^ ^	Downpour: No
of Dominican	wane in the Rain
Free Election
Plan Would Ptrmit Rtcogniztd Partlti to inttr Condidotti
Jamot M. Rocht
GM Selection
Not a Surprise
DETEOIT m Enrollment in correspondence school classes may jump when word gets around that General Motors’ new president James M, Roche got a lot of his education via the mails.
Roche of 425 Dunston, Bloomfield Hills, elected yesterday as president of
the world’s largest manu< facturing concern, never attended college.
As a youth he supplemented his tiigh school education with mail courses in business and commerce from a Chicago correspondence schooi.
Adopt Revised Budget for City
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic WPi—The Dominican junta proposed last night that elections supervised by the Organization of American States be held as soon as possible in this divided Caribbean nation.
The junta said all “democratic parUes recognized by the Central Electoral Board" should be allowed to participate in the election. This presumably would include the Dominican Revolutionary party of exiled ex-Presl-dent Juan Bosch In whose name the rebellion was launched April 25.
The Central Electoral Board was formed by the civilian Junta of Donald ReM Cabral
Showers and thundershowers are predicted again for Pontiac area residents tonight and tomorrow.
Temperatures will be a little cooler udth the low about 59 tonight; the high in the low 70s tomorrow,
Bast to southeasterly winds today add tonight will continue at 8 to 15 miles per hour.
The low recording In downtown PonUac preceding 8 a.m, was 80. At 1 p.m, the mercury reading Was 68.
To Pigeonhole Pay Raise Bill
Expectations
1 Gemini Flight
Couldn't Look Rttbar, Soys ProjBcf Dirtcfor of 62-Orbit Mlfflon
PHYSICALLY PIT - (Jemlnl astronauU Edward White (left) and James McDIvItt relax In their Cape Kennedy quarters yesterday
after they were pronounced in top physical shape for their scheduled four-day trip Into space tomorrow.
LANSING (AP) - Son, Garland Lane, D-Flint, declared yesterday that a 85,000 legislators’ pay raise approved by the House will not be in appropriations bills reported out later this month by his appropriations
N.y. Execution Curb Is Signed
AprU coup. Its task, amoag other thiags, Is to dotormfaw whethor polittohl paiHos are quallfiod to run la eleethmi.
Lane’s remark followed Senate approval of a Lane resolution creating a 20-member committee of ciUzens to study state officials’ and legislators’ com-
ALBANY N.Y. (UPI) - With a stroke of ,a pen, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller yesterday signed into law a bill virtually abolishing the death penalty in New York.
controversial hill into law
be commuted to life terms when their court appeals have run
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (iW ™ The man who will float alone in the heavens tomorrow, and his apace buddy who will pilot him there, started the last day before flight today with good news and great expectations.
Command pilot James A. Mo-Divitt said; "We’vO got a good spacecraft^ and it looks liko we’re going to have a. good mission. We’re ready.”
"We” are McOivItt aad fellow Air Force MaJ, Edward H. White 11 — the man who will step out of the Gemlai 4 spacecralt and waltz In
Of the 20 killers in the death house, three have been convicted of murdering policemen.
orbit of the earth.
His selection came as no surprise for, in recent weeks of speculatloa about who wooM incceed retiring GM president John F. Gordon, the S8-year>4»ld Roche’s name almost always was thA first one
Figurt Is $1,072,470 High«r Than Last Ytar
The City Commission last night unanimously adopted a record $8.6>million revised budget for 1065, up 11,072,470 from last year’s total city budget, in its revised form this year’s
one-man public relations depart- proved by the commission In ment, Roche never sought per- January.
Althouipi two of his 43 years In the automotive business Were
sonal publicity. ‘
When his election became imminent, newsmen scurried to their files to dig out clips on Roche’s background and found they were few and virtually all routine.
FIRST JOB
The revised budget will require an equalized tax rate of aboiit 117.81 per $1,888 of assessed valuation, a 74-cent bike over last year’s rate.
Most of the rate Jump comes from an increase in the miUage earmarked for waste collection. The revised budget calls for
It was not clear, however, whether the Junta would allow Bosch to return from exile in Puerto Rico to be a candidate. He won the presidency overwhelmingly in a free election in 1862 but military leaders overthrew him the next year.
The Junta president, Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, discussed the election proposal with U.S. Ambassador William Tapley Bennett Jr. and OAS Secretary-General Jose A. Mora before the announcement.
House approval for tjie reso-lutiaa appeared likely.
Last week the House suddenly voted the pay raise from $10,(XM) to $15,000. It left the $2,500 expense fund unchanged. Michigan legislators are currently the highest-paid in the nation.
The resolution would have majority and minority leaders in each chamber select five members of the study committee. A report would not be expected until next spring, said
The legislation bans capital punishment for all crimes except the murder of policemen and killings In prisons.
Not affected by the law, passed previoi|Bly by the leg-islatare, are 20 men lodged in the slate’s death house at Sing Sing Prison in Osslng, N.Y.
As for these men, Rockefeller said, “I shall continue to review the Individual merits of each case before deciding whether to grant executive clemency.” WILL BE COMMUTED The 17 others, he said, will
Rockefeller was frankly reluctant to sign the bill. He said it did not go far enough and deplored the two exceptions.
"The basic question in the argument has been whether the electric chair is a deterrent to murder,” he said. "This bill does not face that question.”
His modest, 1^-page official $227,500 in added revenue for GM biography told of his birth the waste collection fund, in Elgin, III. and his attendance	w w w
ItaKMed money ,rtilbt««<l there. He took hi® [jrst job with acquire a second sanitary an Aurop, 111. utlUty company, ,and-fiU site, accoitllng to City meanwhile undertaking corre- ^a-aBerJoMnhA w^ai. ^ spondence school courses.	Joseph A. Warren.
EXPUINS POUCY President Johnson told a news conference In Washington yesterday that U.S. policy In the Dominican Republic aims at establishment of a broadly based government that repre-, sei|ts the people and does not include extremists.
$17 AN HOUR
Lane, declaring that one article said senators make $17 an hour for tithe spent on the Senate floor, said:
“We have to have some outstanding people bring to public attention how muchx time we spend not just on the floor but behind the scenes and in our districts ...”
They were in their cells listening to the Mets-Cubs baseball game on radio yesterday when Rockefeller signed the bijl. The broadcast was interrupted for a news bulletin announcing the action.
VP Says Cong
. ;	* for City School
Not Reformers DMciFvnds
Hiti 'Mitconception' in E. Lansing Speech
The doomed men received the news calmly, according to Warden Wilfred L. Denno.
KEPT LISTENING
!'They just kept listening to the game," he said.
Gov. Rockegelier signed the
Gift to Pay for 'Fitting' Festival Unit
EAST LANSING (AP) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey lashed out sharply yesterday at what he called a curious misconception that the Communist Viet Cong “is a great Idealistic movement.”
‘These are no reformers. 'Dtese are destroyers, assas-
A $645,000 bond sale by the Pontiac School District has been approved by the Municipal Finance Commission.
The funds realized from the sale will be used to construct additions at Frost and Alcott elementary schools;
■A W. ,★ f In addition, the money will be used to rehabilitate Whitfield School, replace a boiler in Wever School and for the purchase of additional school sites.
There was the chance, too, that these two rookie American astronauts would get closa enough to their booeter rocket on their maneuvering 6arly orbits to enable White to touch the booster during his weUi^t-leas walk.
The space agency had said earlier that they might get as close as 2h feet to the b^ter. But mission director CSirlsto-pher G. Kraft said that "there is nothing holy about 20 feet.” CHANCE TO EVALUATE Would the mission last fpur days as intended? Kraft said ,that the decision would be made sometime after the first 24 hoqra of flight — when the astronauts had a chance to evaluate their fuel supply for their maneuvering Jets, and experts Med at the decay of the orbit. ,
It was d demoBilratian af the flexibility of the flight plan. There was no hurry about tha decision, Rraft indicated, partly because space-flight officials wanted the astronauts to recover from the space walk maneu-
In 1927, at the age of 21, he raccumbed to the lure of the auto business and Joined a Chicago Cadillac branch as a statistician.
A year later, he was assistant manager of the branch. H i s climb in the auto business had begun.	,
His rise in Cadillac was climaxed in 1957 when he was
He explained thht tiie city’s present Kennett Road land-fill facility was rapidly being filled. He described a second site as a pressing need.
The city’s original $1.7 million general fund for 1965, was increased $267,669 in the revised appropriation, giving a new total of $6.9 milUon. Among the increases are
An additional gift presented to the Meadow Brook Festival committee yesterday will pay for a service building adjacent to the Pavilion <hi the Oakland University campus.
The Trumbulls have now supplemented their original gift to "make possible a building in keeping with the beauty of the Pavilion and its sur-
reported yesterday that funds to underwrite operational costs and an addition td the orchestra shell to accommodate choral performances are in sight.
sins,” Humphrey declared, citing raids on South Vietnamese agricultural stations and medical clinics and murders of Vietnamese local officials and teacb-
Cubans Sentenca 30
Announced earlier was a gift from the George T. TYumbuIls of 365 Dunston, Bloomfield HUls, to erect a permanent building to house food services, rest rooms, offices and the university’s
named as its general manager $17,000 for added personnel,
(Continued on Pace 2 Col	departmental
(i^onunueq on page i, coi. ») deficits |3i oqo to correct errors in the January budget, $17,-^ 950 for new vehicles and $18,000 to expand or continue existing I programs.
REVISION TOTALS
It will be called Trumbull Terrace. Architects are O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates of Birmingham.
Festival finance committee chairman James 0. Wright also
Working with the Rinehart S. Brights, 1965 festival chairmen, on this year’s concerts are the Charles F. Adams, the C. Allen Harlans, t’ne Ben D. Mills, the E. jCurtis Matthews, the Walter F; Skinners and the Richard C^ VanDusens.
These revisions totaled $109,-754.
General fund revisions alito included a $103,997 increase for employe pay adjastmeato expected to result from a current reclassification study.
The city’s capital improve-I ment fund, supported by a 1.5 I millage, was revised upward to $579,473. Previously, the fund had been expected to total about
$551,000.
Warren told the commission ^ that in addition to the increased receipts from the tax levy, the capital improvement fund also had a carry-over from 1964 of I $96J)72.
% added that the sale of land to the Michigan State way Department for the M59 [ extenrion boosted the total capital improvement immies to $844,345.
He told some 2,909 Michigan State University students, "the enemy is not In Washington — it’s in Hanoi and Peking aiM we ought to know it.”
He described Communist strategy as “the biggest real estate operation in the world’s h i s-tory,” adding:
★ , ★ ir -
“We know now that most Communist regimes do not desire to blow the world to pieces. They just want to pick it up piece by piece.”
Humphrey spoke in the same auditorium where some 2,500 students recently attended a “teach-in” protest of U.S. policy in Viet Nam.
This time, however, the crowd paid $1 each to support'Michigan State’s People-To - People Association, a student group, in Us plan to adopt the South Vietnamese village of Long Yen and aid its residents.
HAVANA (AP)~.Thlrty Cuban Baptist ministers and laymen were sentenced by a Havana court Tuesday to prison terms ranging from 2 to 30 years on charges of spying for th^ United States and trading in black market currency.
The prospect for their nearly , 98-hour, 62-orbit flight were put in glowing terms yesterday by a mission review panel of experts. NEVER BETTER "We couldn’t look better,” said Kraft.
Theae men are "la as hlgb ■ state of readiness as any crew (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Hectic Wedding Day
Marina Starts New Life
Humphrey’s speech was interrupted f i v e times by applause. With him on the program was Carl Rowan, director of the U.S. Infwmation Agency.
Humphrey said the U n i t e d States learned in the 1930s “you can’t appease an aggressor" and learned also “of the c o n-summate evils of racism.
FATE, Tex. (4*)—-Marina Oswald, widow of President John F. Kennedy’s assassin, and an electronics technician she met a month ago began married life today in a white brick house on a quiet street in a Dallas suburb.
Mrs. Oswald, 23, a pretty Russian-born blonde, and Kenneth J. Porter, 27, a divorced father of two, were married in this small north Texas farming community yesterday.
The couple was introduced a I month ago at the home where Porter was staying, Just two doors from Mrs. Oswald’s resl- | dence in Richardson.
prevkktt yaan will eat up $188.-, 2U, lemdig M Rte fODd
'it.
CHECK PLANS — Mr. and Mrs. George . on the festival grounds. The Trumbulls have T. TriunbuO of 365 Dunston, BlQomfiekl Hills presented a second donation to supplement (left) Rbihart S. Bright, chrirman of tiite one Mrrady (pven for the permanent structure ~	-................ ....................... rooms, oHIcds Md
y*]*	FeqtivM, dwpk, pUau tohpusa food services, rest roon
4toun|^r«ity’j.Scl)0b|r|Sbo|i.,
“If we didn’t learn that from Hitler, Mussolini and Tojo then we have learned nothing," he said.
"We will not withdraw, we will not abandon the people of Viet Nam,” he,added. “We shall keep our word there so that people elsewhere will know wp’il k 9 e p'^ word J h e r e,,
The marriage ceremony, performed itt the-office of a justice of the peace, followed a hectic day in which the couple went to Onrant, Okla., for a blood test and to Sherman, Tex., for a marriage license.
They avdided a threeday Texas waiting period by getting the blood tests in Oklahoma.
Thh wedding party, which included a bekt man and a wom-
I T
(Continued on Page JL OoLl)-
r

piwii .
5 Yank Airmen Die
WKUN Xjtf
During N. Viet Raid
SAIGON. Swilh Vlel Niin (AP) CommunlMt «ntl*ircr«tt (Ire allot down two U.S, Navy planea during ralda on North Viet Nam iwlny A rwcmo pilot iwild thorn w«H no chnnoo Iho five Amorloan crowmon could have aurvivod.
Two more Americana — an ofilcor and an onllalod man wt're repuricd kilted in a Viet Cking triple amhuah near Pleiku, 2!i0 mllea northeaat of Saigon. Tw) American enlialed men were re|)orled wounded, one aerioualy, and more than AO South Vieiname»e (coopM were klllixl or misaing.
The total of U.S. dead in combat in Viet Nam roae to 4«1.
The two plane.-i were both from the 7th Fleet carrier Mld» way. They were lost In an attack on a radar installation on the coast about 70 miles south of Hanoi.
An A4 Skyliawk with one pilot aboard plunged Into the sea about a mile off the coast. No paracliute was observed. INLAND CHASH A fed minutes later, a seiHind plane a modified Al Skyrald-er with four crewmen abiaird was lilt aiul crashed alaiut hall a mile Inland, a military spokesman said. It had been diverted to the area to help search (or the plane downed at sea.
V
down I Hpiin of a bridge about (Ki miies south of VInh.
HIT APPKOACII J/
Pour fSkyhawks from Uie Midway reported destroying two Ixixtiars, battering the approach to a concrete bridge and damaging g wiHiden bridge 5S miles south of Thanh Hoa.
There was no report of results el the raid on the radar installalien.
It was (he heaviest loss of American air crews since the raids oh North Viet Nam began in February,
In other strikes igainit North Viet/Nam today:
Five Skyraiders from the Midway reported knocking
Marina Is Married
(Continued From Page One)
an attendant, eluded newsmen leavlns Durant.
Mrs. Bill Clark, a neighbor, said the couple met shwtiy after Porter, a friend of her son Joe, moved into a room at the Clark house.
Mrs. Oswald apparently ramd Porter from the begin* nlng, Joe Clark related, and confided recently that she
He said Porter “was crazy about'* Mrs. Oswald’s two young daughters but “had kept pretty quiet about their plans.”
The newlyweds arrived at their home In Richardson hours after the ceremony.
PEW PICTURES They allowed pictures but an-8 we red few questions from
The bride, wearing a white dress with bows on (he skirt, said she felt “wonderful — 1 jnst want to be alone with my
To a later question, riie said she had wanted “to marry a Texan.”
Porter, a six-footer with black wavy hair, had even less to say. He appeared uncomfortable in the pushing throng of newsmen. DESTINATION UNKNOWN After only a few minutes at the bouse the couple left for an undisclosed destination.
A Dallas reporter and photographer, tij^ about the wedding plans, started following the coi^Ie at f a.m. yesterday as they began a 90-mile drive to Dnrant;
Newsmen lost the trail, however, as the party doubled back
to Sherman for the marriage license.
Mary Chumbley, a deputy clerk at the courthouse, said they "seemed anxious to get away, to escape publicity.”
She didn’t ask Mrs. Oswald a usual question about previous marriages because “I already V that.”
They declined aa offer to call a Sherman preacher.
Porter is a member of the Church of Christ and his bride a member of the Greek Orthodox Church.
At Rockwall, just northeast of Dallas, Sheriff W. J. Price said the best man — identified only by the name of Woolrldge knocked at his back door to ask where they could find a justice of the peace.
OUT OF TOWN Since that official was out of town, Price escorted them to Justice of the Peace Carl Leonard Jr. in the neighboring village of Fate, where Leonard also runs a garage.
“I dMa’t know it was Marina Oswald until the sheriff Introduce her,” said Leonard, Who was {Rowing. *T was still dressed in my back yard
They opened Are on the guerrillas as they tried to infiltrate the U.S. positions.
Rush troops
In central Viet Nam’s Quang N[gai Province, scene of intense fighting and heavy casualties over the weekend, reinforcements were rushed to a district headquarters at Nghia Hahn to meet an attack by a strong Viet Cong force.
Information from (he scene was sketchy. Nghia Hahn is seven miles southwest of Quang Ngal, the provincial capital.
Five American advisers were reported to have been pulled out of the post Monday after a Viet Cong attack came to within SOO feet of the headquarters building.
Earlier estimates that government forces suffered more than 500 casualties during Quang Ngai fighting were lowered today when men listed as missing began returning,
The casualty count was still extremely fluid and accurate estimates were not available. The Viet Cong were estimated to have suffered 600 killed, wounded or captured during, the weekend.
“I’d have performed the ceremony in the house but' I’d left my book at the office and they were in a hurry. Said they trying to stay out of sight of reporters. I just read the regular double ring civil ceremony.” Friends said the couple drove to a reception in Dallas after the ceremony. It was nearly " p.m. before they returned home and scurried past newsmen.
The Weather
t ■'	J	- -
FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness and cooler today with periods of light rain this morning becoming scattered showers and thundershowers tonight and Thursday. Cooler tonight, low 55 to 62. High Thursday 68 to 75. East to sondieast winds today and toni^t. Outlook for Friday: Mostly cloudy and warmer with showers or thundershowers.
Ont Ymr Ag« In Pontiac
Highest temperature .................70
Lowest temperature .................44
Highest and Lowast Tamparaturas This Data in *3 Yaars In 1I»S	In ieV4
Tamparatura Chart
40	Jacksonville - .. 47 Kansas City 02 45
41	Los Angeles 43 54 41 AMami Beach 81 75 50 Milwaukee 71 47 44 New Orleans 88 47 47 New York 77 58 57 Omaha 75 40 " Pittsburgh *' '*
lATWiH,.'— Showers and thundershowers lHdi.wd3gjM ki un>er part of ftatloa from It to the lower Lakes area. Tenqperatures
" I CbMt ■«**«»■
Four Thunderehlefs de-troyed a ferry landing and a barge nnd damaged three railroad cars at Vinh Kah.
In the grmind war, the Viet Cong inflicted lieevy lopes on
government forces In a triple ambush after 'the guerrilla
overran a district headquarters Pleiku. But U.S. paratroopers, in another action last night, turned the tables on the Viet Cong and ambushed Uiem, killing four.
'lYoops of the 173rd Airborne
BIRMINGHAM The City CommiMion last night euthor-iied a itudy which will provide foundation for work on traffic probloma in the north central rosidontlal area. „
The traffic atudy is to be undertaken by consultant John J. Dobelek of Detroit as soon ao ho and Police Chief Ralph W. Mox-ley deem it feasible.
Expected to take If weeks, the study Is to result in rec*
Brigade were airlifted to posl-.............................River,
tions along the Dong Nai 1 40 miles northeast of Saigon, and waited for the Viet Cmg. ‘
PARATROOPER PUSHES FORWARD -Pushing through the heavy underbrush in the Viet Nam jungle northeast of Saigon, a U.S. paratrooper brings forward a belt of machine
gun ammunition. Tlie trooper is a member of (he 1st Battalion of the I73rd Airborne Brigade, on a large-scale search and destroy patrol ferreting out Viet Cong.
Article Says Letter Is Cause
Negro Astronaut Said Out of Program
CHICAGO (AP) Ebony magazine says America’s first — and only Negro astronaut apparently has been dropped from the U.S. space program.
The magazine said In its June issue that the Negro astronaut, Air Force Capt. Edward Dwight Jr., 31, has been rejected by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) for additional training.
“For more than year now,” Ebony said, “Dwight has not been at Cape Kenney or one of the other sites closely identified with current space explorations, but ‘out to pasture* at Wright-Patter-son Air Force Base In Dayton,
The magazine said Dwight, a native of Kansas City,, is a s-signed to test bomber instrumentations.
Ebony said Dwight had been shelved from the U.S. space pro-
gram because of a letter he wrote to the Department of Defense tolling of “racial pres-’ against him during his training at the aerospace school. ‘ALWAYS ON TRIAL’
“He (Dwight) talked about being ‘always on trial, while other students were given help and encouragement,’ ” Ebony said. “He complained of ‘social ostracism’ and revealed that he and his wife seldom had been invited to dances and parties.” The magazine said Dwight was enrolled in Phase I courses (experimental test piloting) at (he aerospace school In August 1062 and was graduated in April 1963.
He entered Phase II (Aerospace research) and was recommended without , qualification with seven other men by the Air Force Astronaut Selection Board for further training der the NASA program. Ebony said.
NameRowston City Attorney
Ex-Mayor to Take Over Office July 1
A veteran attorney and civic leader was named Pontiac efty attorney last night by a unanimous vote of the City Commission.
Philip E.
Rowston, 43, former Pontiac
ROWSTON
$14,430 a yearl post, effective July 1.
Rowston, of 1596 Sandringham Way, Bloomfield Township, said he was extremely pleased that the City Commission considered him for the appointment.
“I have always had a great interest in civic and community affairs,” Rowston said “This appointment will provide the opportunity for me to further serve the community.”
Rdwston said it will be a pleasure to work with the present commission which has provided sound leadership in these trying times of vast urban renewal.
SUCCEEDS EWART Rowston succeeds William A. Ewart, who is resigning after 33 years service to enter private law practice.
Pontiac’s mayor from 1958 to 1962, Rowston served nearly seven years as District 2
First appointed to the commission in 1955, Rowston was elected to a full term in 1956. He served until 1962 when he did not seek reelection.
He has been in (private law practice since 1953 With, offices at 603 Community National Bank Building.
Rowston, married and the father of two daughters, if a na-UyeofPoqtiac.	/
H
Scrap
Yard Rezoning Rift Brews
A new controversy may be brewing over the location of a Pontiac scrap yard.
The City Commission last night received a letter from L. HaFvey Lodge, attorney for Sam Alien & Sons, Inc., operators of a scrap yard at 22 Congress.
I'he letter requested rezoning for 39Vst kcres on the north side of Keiinett Road, east of the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks, to aceommodate the scrap yard business.
Currently zoned residential, the land would have to be rezoned to manufacturing-3. The rezoning request was-referred to the City Planning Commission.
Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson registered strong opposition to the proposed relocation of the scrap firm to the Kennett Road site.
WILL OPPOSE Hudson and Commissioner John A. Dugan said they would oppose the rezoning request.
Hudson cited a residential and park development proposed for the area as his reason for opposing the rezoning. He said that he had told one of the Allen owners of the plans for the area before they purchased the land.
The firm’s present location is the subject of a suit now in Circuit Court.
The city and 15 neighboring residents are seeking a permanent injunction against the scrap firm’s operation, charging that it is a nuisance.
CASE ADJOURNED 'Die nonjury Allen, case has been adjourned for several weeks because of a four-week jury term. Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem is hearing the case.
The scrap firm report has purchased the Kennett Rnad site htpnOiiM County.
to talk to Its reporters, saying only; “I'm still a military officer you know.'^
In Washington Nix declined to comment on the situation.
An aide to Rep. Richard S. Schwelker, R-Pa., said Schwel-ker was concerned about reports of discrimination and had made some preliminary inquiries, but had found nothing so far to substantiate the reports. He said Schweiker is pursuing the matter with NASA.
Two classmates were accepted, Ebony said, but Dwight and five others were rejected.
DENY DISCRIMINA'nON The magazine said the Air Force and NASA have denied discrimination /Charges, but quoted an anonymous Defense Department source aa saying “Dwight bucked the ‘system’ by complaining about crimination. The military takes a lot of pride in its policy of ‘no racial bias in the armed services.’ When a guy bucks the system, he’s not going to find many people willing to carry the ball for him.”
Ebony said the “racial pressures” complaint came in the form of a IS-page report, which reportedly went to Defense Secretary Robert McNamara. ■	‘
Ebony Said Rep. Robert Nix, D-Pa., will press for a full investigation of the situation. Ebony said Dwight refused
Area Beauty in Semifinals
Bloomfield Township’s Susan L. Pill was picked last night as one of the 15 semifinalists in (he Miss USA pageant.
The blue-eyed honey blonde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P1I], 2401 E. Hammond Lake.
A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, she is representing Michigan in the Miami Beach, Fla., contest.
She was Pontiac’s Junior Miss, Romeo’s Peach Queen and Miss Michigan State Fair in 1963.
Miss USA will be chosen Friday night before a nationwide television audience.
The winner gets $10,000 in prizqs and contracts and chance to represent the United States in. the Miss Universe pageant next month.
Birmingham Area Ney^s
Study Is Authorized on Traffic Problems
divertlni through traffle out of (he area bounded by Maple, Adams, 16 Mile ind Hunter.
CommlMionor Carl F. Ingraham said ho did nol favor this approach because of the Inconvenience caused by the disrup-Qon of traffic patterni on a temporary basis.
MUST MOVE
“We still have att obligation to move traffic through the city.” ho commented.
Planning director William Brownfield said school traffic in the area does not seem to be significant and he thought a study mode in (he near future could b« significant.
Over 600 residents petitioned the commission In April to take action on the problem.
Their request included Uie oaing of Oakland between Worth and Adenifi end the commission has asked Dobelek to assume that this section would be vacated.
TRAFFIC COUNT For the study, the police department will make 24-hour traffic counts at 22 locations in the area and furnish Dobelek with an accident collision dla-giam for all the streets.
Olscuislon last night centered in the observation that school goon will be closing nnd (raffle patterns In (he area will be changing.
Rather than delay the work luitil after a study could be made in the fail, residents urged the commission to Install traffic control devices on a trlal-and-error basis pow.'
Following a public hearing, the commission last night approved a $2,171,520 budget for 1963-66 which maintains Uie cur-Tont 17-milt property tax levy.
City Stores Can Collect Water Bills
City residents will be able to pay their water bills at the corner drugstore, by action of the
City Commission last night.
ne I • •
commission approved a contract to be used between the city and designated collection stations.
The contract provides for the city to pay collection stations 10 cents for each bill the stations collect.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said that he did not know how many stations would be set up or how much the collecting system would co'st the city.
Drugstores and merchants now collecting city water and sewer bills will probably start the collection system, said War-
GM Selection Not a Surprise
(Continued Frqm Page One) and a vice president of General Motors.
After 33 years service with the Cadillac division, he was tapped for corporate duties on June 1, 1060 — five years to the day before he.became GM president.
In January 1964, he wan named executive vice president, paving the way for him to succeed Gordon who reached the retirement age of 65 last month.
Roche's elevation is expected to touch off a series of job reassignments in GM’s top echq- , ion in the next few months. But he gave no inkling of these at a news conference In New York after his election.
He'was to return to his new Detroit desk today. ‘OVERWHELMED’
He told newsmen his first reaction to being named GM president was a feeling of being “overwhelmed by a sense of responsibility."
When a newsman asked what compensation he would get compared with the $740,-000 paid his predecessor Gordon last year, Roche laughed and said, “It’s cricket to ask, but I don’t know.” He drew $482,000 last year.
Roche said in answer to another question that he thought President Johnson “was doing a good job” in running the country for the best interests of all the people.
Ground-Breakirig Set for State Police Post
PETOSKEY (AP) - Groundbreaking ceremonies will be held here Saturday for a new $72,000 Michigan State Police Post just north of the U.S. 31-M131 intersection. Sen. Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey, is to be among dignitaries taking part.
The contract establishes that each station is to be bonded and remit receipts to the city daily.
Warren said that once a citizen secures a receipt from a collection station, it will be as good as having one from the city treasurer.
Any disputes over water bill charges and similar complaints are to be referred to the city.
Several drugstores and merchants have been making unofficial collections of water bills, but recently the city discovered that the practice had never been formally approved.
Were Ready, Say Astronauts
(Continued From Page One)
I have ever seen,” said Dr. Charles A. Berry, chief flight
over the health of Mercury and Gemini astronauts.
“In general, the launch-day weather presents the best situation I’ve ever seen,” said Ernie Amman of, the U.S. Weather Bureau.
There were some ocean swells in the eastern Atlantic, but these were expected to moderate by launch day.
NO HAZARD
Two typhoons were not expected to hazard recovery ships in the Pacific Ocean. TYphoon Babe, north of the Philippines and 'Typhoon Carla 300 m i 1 e s southwest of Japan were being tracked.
Weather satellites Tiros 8 and 9 werd flashing back cloud cover pictures of two-thirds of the globe.
The first American astronaut, Alan B. Shepard, now in charge of training said: “In my considered opinion, McIMyitt and White are trained'and ready for the Gemini 4 nMi.” I
The two astronauts have had 65 hours in the spacecraft, 150 hours in Gemini mission simulators, 13 practice parachute runs, 17 runs in the centrifuge, seven trips to planetariums to study the stars, and a number of weightless exi^iences in high performance aircraft.
ALSO Ready
The Titan 2 rocket that will propel the astronauts into (grace was listed as ready, as was the spacecraft.
Preflight countdown was scheduled to start at 2 p.m. today. Propellant loading was set for 9 p.m. Blast4>ff is set for 9 a.m. (Pontiac time) to-
The Gemini 4 astronauts were considering one final run in the flight simulator today.
They went through their final, major physical examination yesterday and were pronounced fit.
LITTLE QUESTION There was little about their fHiiesa.


m
werelto|i^c(MnpiUng tln^ modi-/-'n.'t
This is the base-line against which doctors will measure the depreciative effects of spending four days in space.
The weightlessness tends to lull the heart into a lazy state — making it react with a rapid, but inefficient beat when it returns to a gravity situation again.
This produces a fall in blood pressure and a pooling of blood in the legs.
NEARLY FAINT Doctors call it orthostatic hypotension. It left some space fliers so weak they were nearly faint when they stepped from their spacecraft after long terms in space.
Auto industry leaders were quick to praise Roche’s selection. But, to the man in the street, Roche remained somewhat of a mystery. “What’s he like . . .”? was tjie question asked most frequently.
GIVEN JURISDICTION A tipoff on Roche’s place in GM’s future came two years ago when he was given jurisdiction over the Dayton, Household Appliance and Engine Group and Allison Division, in addition to the Overseas and Canadian groups,
This gave him a lot of hats to wear. It put him on the firing line in GM’s prized overseas operations in 23 foreign countries.
GM’s sales in these areas under Roche’s leadership have increased 50 per ebnt and now represent about one-fourth of the corporation’s worldwide to-
Roche described his hobbies as occasional Walks, some lawn puttering, casual golf and bowling and interest in his four grandchildren.
4r.	* W
Roche and his wife, Louise, his schooldays sweetheart whom he married in 1929, have three married children, attorney sons James M. Jr. of Winnetka, 111., and Douglas of Detroit; and a daughter, Mrs. Joan Quinlan of Belleqire, Fla., whose husband is a Chevrolet dealer there.
Doctors also X-rayed small areas of bone in the heel and fingers of White and McDivitt for comparison with X rays aft-er the flight.
' ★ * ★
There are some suspicions that weightlessness may also produce a “lazy bone” condition in which bone adjusts to the lessened kot of carrying a wdt^ttiaas, inaettve body, «sd kuM muna ni ita snhrittda.
Better Spray the Pines, County Official Warns
A big hatch of pine sawflies presently nibbling on pine needles in this area rtiould be controlled immediately or ttie trees will be bare, Lyle Abel, Oakland County extension director, warned today .
Any garden sprey containing
DDT will Mfacttvely coiW the
i'}
THE FOya?IAC PRBH8. WEDNKgPAy, JUNB a. \m
Th® Art of Eipionagt*--3
MAKEJMIIA&
No Item Too Small for CIA's Scn^finy
mmfOH'8 NOTf - Th§ Cmina	Ag»noy to
tm oomity't ehi^f tpy ttf^noy In fortign
. I oounlrtof, to knmm aboul ttm CIA, whotit budg0t to among ih$ ekmaig guartlod toerott In Wgthlngkm. Th$ agoncg’t vtork to dtoOjUtMd In tho third oi thru dtopolchM on opy-
mg.)
.ARRANOR ‘OROR*
Hm iwitt tiling to to MTango • “dngi/* a pliiei wham tha •g<mt can toifa tnlormaUoii and ba aura It will wind dp In Lang* IW.Va.
In Cangiaw, Ilia CIA baa
By HARRY rEROUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - A atary to going around that ona day a top offlclal of tha Cmtral Intaliganca Agancy (CIA) naad-ad aoma Intwmatlon on t h a managar of a factory In tha So* viat Union.
He called for the Slea and, Bomewhat to Ida luriarlae, found all poatoble biformatiffii about tha man, Including tha fact tSiat hto mtotreaa had dyed her hair thitoe timea. Different color
It eauld ba true, for the CIA
that would ebook Moacow. Bach month, the CIA buys or otherwtoe obtalnoJM,IN placea of literature from Rna*
Mac and Rad China.
It haa a traiudatlng computer that tuma Ruaalan Into Eiwltoh at the rate of 30,000 worda an hour. Nothing from Russia is too small to Interest the CIA — railroad tImetabiMi, the pig population in the Ukraine, what movie is being shown In Kiev.
The United States fights Ck>m-
WORK INSIDE The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is responsible for Communist activity inside t h e United States. The CIA carries the battle to all other parts of tha world.
In doing so, it operates in a highly unorthodox fashion. It lists its number In the telephone book and the other day It held a news conference about the state of the Soviet
Everybody knows that the CIA headquarters are at Langley, Va. This open-handed way of doing business would shwk oddline espionage officers, but the CIA has plenty of secrets and keeps them well.
There are perhaps a dozen men in Washington, who know how much the CIA spends annually, but the best guesses are between $400 million and |1 billion. Nowhere in the federal budget will you find any money allotedtotheCIA.
and ha to (au|ht how to nun-ufacture new ones if the need
emies. Its enomtos see It as a sort of aaonymoaa branch of the United States government that to gulag around meddliBg to the totamal affairs of both toloodly and un-
It 1s accused of helping make a complete botch of tiie Bay of Pigs invasion in Cuba and the
events leading up to the present
Urnn he to “papered.** Ha to ' h ovary sort of doc-
crtsto in South Viet Nam,
★ u ★ ,
Some persons even profess to <see a threat to our own government from an .organisation maintaining a sort of private army and oporatlng In secrecy. DISAGREES
Allen Dulles, former CIA director, denied all this in a recent television interview. He said the CIA never had Jumped into a situation without getting the consent of the President of the United States.
He also defended the necessity Iw secrecy by pointing out that Russia and Red China were pushing their espionage battles strongly and that you had to fight fire wiUi fire.
Thb CIA has had some successes, too, but as President Kennedy once remarked “You hear all about the failures, but nothing about the successes.”
The CIA correctly predicted
the outbreak vit the Hungarian revolt in IMS. It forecast (he Brltlih-Frtoii^Israall invasion of Egypt before th* Sum crisis.
AMPLE WARNING It gave the U.8. armed forces ample warning (hat the Chinese Reds wore going to intervene In the Korean War.
And sometimes the failures to our foreign policy atom, not from the fact that the CIA did not deliver the information, but from the fact that nobody in (he House or state depart-
I daap malal on tho alardm ski, standard motal rudder on tho other. Doslgn ond bolonco is coi^-ractly proportioned for perfoet performance •ithar as p pair or singloski.
See our eomploto soiac* tion of "Lund" and "Cypress Oardon" Skis
Tiw Repos.. tklTowNsraoss.
AdeN Polyothyloao Poaw Rolf....
SMALL PANELS Each year, the CIA director appears before small panels made up of senior members of the Senate and House appng>ri-ations committees. He t e 11 s them how much money he needs but doesn’t have to explain how be is going to spend it.
After the congressmen okay the expenditure, the money is broken up into small items and salted and bidden throughout the federal budget. An item for 1,UM monkey wrendhes in the Air Force budget well could be CIA money.
People who work for the CIA are divided into “overts” and “illegals.” The “overts” work in the open, keep regular office hours and the only restraint they are under is that they are forbidden to discuss tbe type of work they do. '
No “overt” is ever quite sure what the fellow to the next office is doing.
ACROSS THE WORLD The “illegals” fan out across* the world, penetrate the Iron and BambiM Curtains and operate in the fuU knowledge that if they are cdu^t, they may forfeit tteir Uves.
One of the big batUegrounds , of eqdonage is Berlin, and the West German government estimates there are 12,UN So-Viet intelligence agents there. Nobody has any precise figures en the CIA strength in Berlin, bnt it can be assumed the sitnation is well covered.
The first thing that happens to • a man when he becomes a CIA “illegal*’ is that he loses his identity. He gets a new name, a new birthplace-and a new family. If he is going to opmate in Itafy, he not only must learn to speak flawless Italian, but to the precise accent of the imivtoce where be, will be worictog.
-sugap!
NATURE'S PERFECT SWEETENER
fere’s nothing artificicd about sugar. You get only the pure goodness natore provides. Food value and quick energy are youni when you buy the red, white and blue packages of Michigan Made Pure Sugar. Remember, tbere*e no iubstilute foe nature'e perfect ■weetener •...	.
MKniaAM>fAra Kims OimAB I

FISHING REEL SALE! 1.97 11.97 8.97 4.97
Bronson: spin-	Zebco: odjuiiablo
can, pMih.burton.	star drag, anti-
4.pt. pick-up No	rovertf, (;orrec»
twin line.	gsar ratio.
Shakes pears:
•tor drag, anti -	______,
twiif line, - no«re-	able star drag,
“ ‘■I'	wfety dip control.
SALE!
Boiktotboll with goal and not, now
'27
Nylon wound vinyl li and heavy duty.geal u •turdy net for rugged o
SALE! 9x12' Heftrick rent with Aretic-seal flops
RIG.
79.W
^69
Room size drill net with 8' catitar. Nylon scraanad windows on all sldot. Zip door. Inner zip storm-flaps. Terrific buyl
S^LEIsteel 6-leg gym set* for safe backyard fun
V
29
n
SALE! 12'x36" pool
is complete-just add water
*97
IndudMi peal, f!!«*r, chemical, laddar, air-vant cavar
Gym has 2" tubular frame, platform slide; 2-person lawn swing. Non-slip gym rings. Trapeze bar, air glide, 2 swings with 1000-lbs. test chain.
Steel side wall pool with sturdy stanchions. Heavy gauge virgin tank. Muskin spaed-flo drain. White enamel walls. Blue frame-
Boyg' or girh' model 26-in. English racer
37
88
26" lightweight rocer hot 3-spood goor shift and dependable caliper hand brakes. Designed for fost, easy handlingkTwo-tene light-weight sdddto emd rear reflebor.
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Annt§at June savings ^ on Weih’hnowvn nu§kejr% hoiet^moiet type
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No Down Poymtnt $5 Monthly
Any combination of mottroiifi* or box springi 2 for $50, each pc. $27.
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Remarkable Savings! These are the styles hotel, motel owners as well as home owners prefer for maximum comfort, wear. Check the built-in features ... check the low price. 252 coil mattresses and matching box springs. Pre - built borders, air vents, turning handls. Heavy striped cotton ticking, button tufted. Twin or full.
SALE m • smoothrntop mattresses
2 for
9i
No Down Poymaiitv $6 Monthly
Any coihblnotion of mottreiMs or box spring: 2 for $60, Ooch pc. $32.
Extra-firm comfort in these fulf-supporting 510-coil mattress and matching: box springs. Heavyweight cotton floral ticking. Pre-built borders resists sagging, crushing; air-vents keeps mattress cool and fresh, turning handles. Twin or full sizes. Hurry in and pocket big savings!. Adjustable BED FRAMES; full or twin sizes, sale, 6,98

.	Vo Hudnrts, Extended Payment
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Polly's Pointers
Mr: and Mrs. C, A. Sprouse of East Pike Street announce the erh gagement of her daughter, Marie Jeanette Me-Auley to Kenneih Earnest Abbott, son of Mrs. Vern Abbott of Clarkston and the late Mr, Abbott.
July voiJbs are being planned by Gwendolyn Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ocie Johnson of Branch Street, and Raymond Sain Jr„ son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Sain of Harrison Street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of South Edith Street announce the engagement of her daughter, Gail Hessell to Leonard G, Caches, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Caches of Moreland Avenue. October 2 is set for vows.
Wife Feels Unattractive
By DR. GKORQB W. CRANE
CASE V-402; Lorna S., aged 29, Is the drunken wife who spends much of' her time In taverns while her husband is away from home.
‘‘Dr. Crane," she moan<^, ‘‘I grow so lonely that I simply go to a tavern for com*, panlonship."
been unfaithful to my husband.
‘‘But I didn’t Intend to do so and if 1 weren’t intoxicated, I wouldn’t go to a hotel with another man.
"Dr. Crane, I wish I could break myself of this liquor
Any physician can diagnose Lorna’s case almost before she finishes her opening sentence.
But it often requires an hour of tactful cross - examination before such a patient will face up to reality and blurt out her inner feelings.
‘‘Dr. Crane,’’ she admitted, "I am scared about being unattractive to men.
"And I have no children, although we have been married six years, so I wonder if I am all there as a woman.
"That’s why I head for a tavern, for when you have had a few cocktails with a man, he grows confidential and may try to make love to you.
“So when my tavern companion takes me to his hotel-room, I admit I have often
Lorna Is thus a slave to a secret sexual urge and It is not likely that any medical cure will occur till the basic cause is eliminated.
VDo you love your casual paramour?" 1 asked her.
“No, I don’t!" Loma protested in actual tears.
"In fact, when I am sober, I feel nauseated at the very sight of some of these men.
"But when I am full of liquor, 1 seem to be putty in their hands."
Well, husbands, look at that last stitement again, for women are not basically passionate creatures, despite such erotic episodes.
But Lorna is a slave to the fear that she is below par as an attractive female.
So she enters into drunken revels as a sop to her vanity and not because of any localised pruritic urge. This Is a difference.
famous make
Sportswear
and
Spring Dresses
up to
Shorts
-Bermudas
-Slacks
•	Charge Accounts
•	Free Parking
FE 2^921
Bobette
Shop
ri6N.lA01W^W
The Aaron Cooks of East Detroit announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn to John Edward Januszko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Januszko of Bis-cayne Boulevard, White Lake Township. She attends Michigan State University where her ft-ance will receive his degree this month. The Aug. 27 wedding will be in St. Veronica’s Church, Detroit.
Keep Hubby Warm^
DEAR POLLV - For years ' struggled
I had'struggled with ways to keep my husband (d feet I Inchwi, 210 uouMs) covired in an ordinary iw|n bed. The solution came to m|e when going through some bedding outgrown by the children.
I Installed tlirot long unused baby blanket grippers on three comers of his eieotric blanket and tied sturdy new strings from them to three posts of his bed, Now the blanket la on him Instead of on the floor every momlng.-MRS. R. H. H,
DEAR POLLY ~ A chUd’s deck of cards Is perfect for
Place the doture cams and
of the a Mper clip.
’I^ese cards are also an Ideal sise to use when sending sihall amounts of money for something being ordered by mall Tape your money on to the card and then place another card to face the taped money side. This not only keeps the money intact blit also helps prevent a bulky pack-
lyars
can Toy Fair held In New York City were shown 100,000 ditfe^ ent toys this year, about 7,000 of them designed for children in the two-to-10 age group.
These small decks of cards cost only a few cents and are always ready without hunting dp cardboard and then having to cut It, Every week 1 use them for mailing purposes in one way or another.—MRS. E. 8. F.
DEAR POLLY-My 4-year-old has I record player and I
was constaatly having (e tell htsr and her Meada Which speed to play each recerd,
To solve this annoying prob-lorn 1 took three different colors and colored a spot at each spead. 1 then colored a spot on each record that matched the color at the proper speed. It
propel . really works and plaaaes kids, too,—ANNETTE
GIRLS
of the popular Pointer we once L jhsd for marking a code of colors Woss the bottom of the telephone and colored crayon marded-adhesive at the side Of each number to be followed In the code so a child could call for help In case of an emer-genby.-POLLY DEAR POLLY - When sealing a hex or package with tape, place a length of cord under the tape with an inch or two protradlng Irwai the end of the tape. ‘Iltli will make It much easier for the recipient of the paobage to open It. Pull the cord and the tape will rip neatly down the m f d d I e. — LINDA ..
Majce everyday household tasks easier and more pleasant! Order your copy of Polly Cramer's 32-page bwklet. Just send your name, address and 60 cents to; Polly’s Pointers, In care of The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 480, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y.
ekudiki]
rlrkhili Pram $100 \ IrMosmoMa Pram |M.90
Oran Then., M. >11 •
This charming Kling Colonial badrbom' group is from our extonsive optn-stock collaction now on display. Th«r«'s tremendous storogo In the procticol 50" 6-drower double dresser. The hond-rubbe<f worm-toned Buckwheot Brpwn finish brings out the beauty of the Solid Maple cabinet woods.
Come In
for Your
Free
KLING
Decorating
Book on
Early
American
Interior
Design
We at Stewart-Glenn Are Proud
to Announce the Exciting Early American Furniture Groups by KLING COLONIAL Are Now on Display... And Featured By Us Exclusively in This Area
Nationally known KLING COLONIAL is always in good taste . . because it's.Eorly American design is rooted in America's history
and tradition. Its colonial styling has endured through two centuries. We invite you to see our displays of this versatile open-stock furniture including upholstered sofas, chairs, occasional tables and wonderful Kling Coondinotes!
SOLID MAPLE OR CHERRY BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM GROUPS NEWLY INTRODUCED SOLID PINE DINING ROOM GROUP

1680 S. Telegraph Rtkid Just South of Orchard Lake Road FE 2-8348—Free Parking Front ond Side of Store
INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION BY OUR EXPERT STAFF

i:,.
il'
riiJC FONT! AC FIIK88. WK4)NKnSl)A Y. JUKIS g. lOflg
MARKHS
tiM following aro top prices oovariim oalaa of lociUy grown produce by growert end oold by them in whMeiuiie pacldigo loti. Quotatlone nre fumlihed by th« Detroit Sureou of Marketi «i of
Product
in
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•ofr^iu. ......
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hiM, eibb, pk Mki.	»
(«K», OottMI. di.............
luc*. Laat. DM. .............
Iwca, Romalna. bu...........
Poultry and Eggs
OirnOlt (AH"-»*r(«ai paW par pound far No. I llwa Powinf’	•JTJS?
«.»i roaatart ovar i ll(»».	^1
art and (ryara M Iba. WbHai
MTIIOIT (AO-ipo F'caa paw pw doian bv firal racalvara (InctMtliHI U.S.t; Wbitai Orada A Jumbo n4*i aalra taraa »4ii larpa	madium n-
»avJi a*«all lUfi irawna Orada A jumbo »i iar«a »-Wi madium SHNUi cbacM
CMKAOO bUTTSi, lOet CHICAGO (API - Chi-------
A whNaa WVkrmlaad |7Vii< madlumt »4i alandaitla Isi dlrilai unquoNdi chacha
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO (AP)-IUSOA) - Llw pou^i.
LIvwtock
hiflh good a... ... MM-VMi good ah loada dioK* hallara II cbotaa Vt good and
Hb» no. earrowa and gllla undar 1« lb !».» c hlgbar; ^*1 »*• UiJ-’> loo-tts lb barreara and gltta U.SO-it.ni SmSd 1 «. * ifMi* lb »i»^>
MO lb I».».10J0| I, I * 1 MMm lb
toava ia-l*J0l til ........
calvaa lio<jjtmng *
sSap
ig i» 140 hlghari cholca
Iambi »«; good and ciwico lead dwico. and prlmo apring, lomba ------d m lb Mi cull to good aloii-a»«
A)-Hagt A« W bigbari W-IW Ibi M
CHWAOO LIvnrOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(U»DA)-buldwro mnlly. IS to W
ltO-100 R> SlS-IIJOi iSO-M. ---------^
ll.00i M MOMO tb aowa iuyi.00> <00-SOO Ibo 1740-10401 boora 1140-14.10.
CaNit t,n0i calvoa nona; alaugh... alaart, IS to M hlghari 14 loada prime 1,1SO-14S0 lb 30.7SOl.00i hlghaat aince
1,115-1400 Iba M.7S
prime z- " ■ r, T,
ii5too”i.d6.u»“Tb. «.2s.i7:i5i h*3; I?*!*'’???' Cholca and prinw fSO-l.ltS lb tiaughler hattora SMS-SlJOi aavaral toada^avaraga to hM cholco wHh an and ofprlmo fOO-I.IW Iba 17JS4l.00t choice OOb-1,100
*%to5p*M(ii*‘ aprino lomha and ahorn olauiiitar a«wa tolly atoodyi choice and g-iffia 00-lig lb apring atoughtor lomba
American Stocks
NBW YORK (API - Following la-4 Hat of aolocted atock troniactlona on the Amoricon Stock Exchange with noon
(bda.) High Low Laal Chg-Aoroigt .SOa 31 30 »H »H .. Am PotrofA .IS 44 m SM M f to ArkLoGoi 1.30	5 4*to 44to 44to -I- to
Aaamarp	11 Ito 1 7-U1 7-16 ..
AiSloril.O	3 Sto Sto 5to + to
Allot Cp Wt	6 1	1	1., -t-.l-IJ
Broz Tree
7to -F to
3 I3to 13to I3to -F to campb cniD	13 5	5	S -FI-16
Can So Pot	f Ito Ito Ito -F to
Cdn Javelin SO llto llto llto + to
Con Mng 1.61 Country Rl .i Crooto P l-dOi Data Coot
BoluStoCpTrsi Fargo Olte
d + to I 6to + to I 40to t to Ifto -F to » -F to
411S-1611S-I6 2 IS 16+1-16
♦ ISto 15% 15% + %
Gen Plvwd Giant Yol .60
t?1I?.“pd
9 .4%
Sto 7%
McCrary wt Mood John .40
17.	1%	1%	1%	. . .
3	Ito	Ito	Ito	+ V
14	7%	7to	7to	...
3	.Ito	Sto	Oto	+ '/
23	{to	Ito	Ito	....
5	7%	7%	7%	-
f 4%	4%	4%......
16 llto llto llto + \ 1 »to M 39to + S 5% — V
Poncat Pot	1	Ito	Ito .
RIC Group 3.2St 3 2%	2%	2% + to
scurry Rain	4i	ii%	io%	io%	-	to
Sbd W Air	30	i0</i	10%	IOV2	....
signal OIIA la 7 27% 27% 27% ..........
SfSrry R wt	26	S	4% s	...
Syntax Cp .30a	74	I4to	13%	04to	+	%
ticlMlle«r .7S	16	21	20%	21	+	to
Un Control .20 17 Sto 5% 5% ...........
Treasury Position
•ponding data a yaar 000.
* May 17, IMS May 27, IM4
35%-'to
Fairly Active Trqding
Stock Mart Prices Fall Again
NEW VONK (AP) -- Stock morkot prices full «g«ln today in fairly active trading.
Tlie market took a severe get-back TUeadny.
Bnikerg said investors still wore reacting to a statement by William McChesney Martin, chairman of tlie Federal Reserve Hoard, that the current business upturn has some slrril’'
lar qualities to that iiiocedlng the lEte crash.
Today's decline spread (hrough the steels, rubbers, mall order • retails, aircrafts, chemicals, electronics utlUtles and railroads.
Moat changes of key issues were fractional.
OPENINti HIXMIKH Otienirtg blocks included
American Telephone, off Vo at 90 on 0,800 shares; American Motors, unchanged at 11 on 13,000, and Jersey Standard, off Vk at 77Vk on 0,000.
Anaconda (e x • d I v i d e n d) dropped IH at 60, lyiesday the Associated Press OQ-stock average declined 3.1 to 332.7,
Prices dediiied on llie American Stock Exchange,
The New York Stock Exchange
DETROIT (AP) - Formation of a shareholders committee to tako "healing action" was ah-nounced Tuesday by two Small stockholders of American Motors Corp.
(ieorge Drovedaht of. Oak Park and Maynard M. Gordon of Detroit, publisher of Motor News Analysis, a monthly newsletter for auto dealers, sa|d their group would be called “the AMC Bhareholders Gommtihica-tions Committee."
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2	24% 24% 24%
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5	42Vk 42to 42% - %
13	55	55	55 - •'
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1	7to 7% VM ....
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23 11	10	10	-
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11	40	40	40	...
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6	00% 10% 00%
2	20 20 20
I 36% 36% 36%
1	15% 15% 15%
21	64to 63% 64
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I 36% 36to 36%
31 42to 41%'41%
14	72% 72% 72to - % 21 44% 44% 44% - to
f 242% 242	242to — to
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Magnavox I Moramn 2.20 MorMM 1.W
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I 51% 51% - to I 30% 30% - %
10	25%	25%	25%
30	21	20%	21	...
07	15	147/k	15	+	%

—p—
..... . 0% 0% 1% + %
Fodd Corp 1	2 21% 21% 21%
FodOSIr	1.50	16	74%	74	74%
Fad Mag 1.00	20	30%	3f%	3fto
FIrostne 1.20 I U% 40% 40% + %
........... 12 21% 21% 21to + %
5	21%	21%	21% +	%
7	75%	74%	74% -	to
5	25	24%	24%
6	Tito	71%	71%	..
If	20%	1f%	lf%-%
142 55% 55% 55%	"
17	15%	15%	15%
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14	40% 4«6 40%	%
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1	'«% 47% a% + %
13 65to 65to '65to ~ %
2	45% 45% 45% + %
3	63% 63% 63%
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15	6% 6% 6% .....
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47 33% 33to 33to - %
30	65% 65to 65% ...
11 57% 57	57 -1%
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31	31	37^ 37% - %
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7	0%	0%	0%
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6	50%	50%	50%
3	33	31%	31%
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16	43%	43	43	- %
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5 20% 30% 30%
13 36% 36% 36%
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23	46%	46	46%	to
17	40	40	40	-to
14	14%	14%	14%	•	•
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27	37%	37%	37to
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6	28to	28to	2Sto
36	32to	32%	32to
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10	57%	57%	57%	+	to
34	31%	31to	31to	-
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5	156k	15%	1|%
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5	16	16	16	..
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22	47	47	47	-
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3 37to 37to 37'/, 17 67	66% 67
] 114% 1l4to 114'/, 76 50% 50	50%
6 16 16 16 47 4S'/k 44% 441/4
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atod a» regular illowing fooInoHi. o—Also extra or axtroa. .jta plus atock dividend. diVIdand. d—Declared —
c—Liquidating paid In 1065
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ex<llstrlbu-ao far this stock ■■
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dividend. t-PsId , oatimatad' cash or ax-dlstr|butlan
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fn—Foreign Issue
....------ ---------- Bankruptcy
securities assumed by sue'-----“
■	■	■	• lubleet
Stocks of local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS QuotatIdHs from the NASD are repre-sentatlvo Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-daaier markets change throughout the day. Prices ' not Include retail markup, markdown commission.
AMT Corp. ...................., 8.2	8.4
17	17.4
11.5 42.1
Braun Engineering .......
Citizens Utilities Class A ...
Diamond Crystal ...........
Ethyl Corp.................
Mohawk Rubber Co.........
Michigan Seamless Tube Co. . 25.4
Plonedr Finance ............. 0.1
Sat ran Printing'..... .......16.2
Vernor's Ginger Ale ......... 8.3
Wehr Corp............ ....... 14.2
Wolverine Shoo .............. 32
Wyandotte Chemical	34	___
Quotations compiled by the NASD at
approximately 11 ...... ..........
sentative Inter-dealer prices and do not include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adjusted upward “ ................• - ■ markup.
to include approx WInkelmaVs .... vesely Co,
MUTUAL FUNDS
AtfIMSted Fund ......
Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock .. Keystone income K-i , Keystone Growth K-3
i 16.57 1 10.54 I 10.05
STOCK AVIRAOES Cemptlad by ^ AssociaM I
-1. Ralls I----
-1.0
-.6	+.7
Noon Tuos. .....	H2.5	162.7	176.2	335.
week Ago............H4.5	165.0	176.0	337.i
Month Ago ......	500.6	171.5	177.0	342.1
Year Ago .......	430.5	172.0	150.6	304.;
1065 High ........... 505.2	177.0	170.2	* '
1065 LOW ............ 462.5	162.7	167.2
1064 High	-------------------
1064 Low ;
I 1627 I67I2 *3Mj
Tposdoy'o ISO DIViDBNDI OBcUkBO


AMC Critics Form Group
»y SAM DAWSON AP Bttslneaa Newg Analyst NEW YORK - If the honeymoon of the Johnson adminis-
tration and buibiesi fades It
Shartholdwrs* Aim li 'Healing Action'
welt be due to govern-'s new tool for Influencing economic b e -havior — gulde-
They are being applied to I prices,
investments and' banking prac- DaWson tlces. They are undergoing their first big test right now.
They said It will bo concerned primarily with cultivating "widespread financial community awareness and Justifiable concern for AMC's present plight, and bring about healing action before any healing action may be too late."
Gordon said he owns 100 shares of AMC stock. Drove-dahl declined to reveal his holdings, but had previously announced that he owned 150 shares.
Guidelines Join the traditional government tools of taxes, subsidies, and supervising agencies. All are used to shape the economy more or less.
Opposition to the new tool of pldellnes Is .rising In some
NO COMMENT
An AMC spokesman said the firm had no comment.
Gordon and Drovedahl were critical of AMC’s board of directors, noting that nine members of the I'Vman board are "outsiders with their own business problems and little knowledge of the unique competitive factors which have already sent hundreds of car nameplates to interment."
business and banking quarters I well as In some labor unions. One example is in steel Labor objects to government’s saying it should ask so much and no more to# avoid inflation. Management resents government saying how much It could raise without Increasing prices. And any government censure of steel price Increases brings angry replies from some steel executives.
VOLUNTARY COMPLIANCE
Government guidelines as an influence on economic decisions differ from other tools in several ways. By definition they rest on voluntary compliance.
They are implemented to a large degree by exerting pressure of public opinion. And
Gordon, through his newsletter, has been a frequent critic of AMC’s management and has urged that Roy Abernethy be ousted as president.
AMC's sales and profits tor the first quarter of this year trailed those of last year while General Motors and Ford reported record sales and earnings.
Auto Makers Set May Mark
DETROIT (AP) - U.S. auto makers built more cars last month than In any previous May in history. Factory reports today placed the total at 836,988 units, far ahead of the old mark of 725,314 set last year. .
The sizzling production pace bolstered the industry’s hopes of posting its first eight milUon car output in the 1965 model run.
There were no signs of any letup in the production pace, as auto makers schedules called for 900,000 cars to be built ' month and 875,000 more in July-before the '65 model run ends. ANOTHER MlLUON
The seven millionth car of the ’65 run rolled off an assembly line Tuesday. It also saw the two millionth ’65 Ford built, 44 days ahead' of that point in last year’s run.
Practically every auto maker shared in the May production boom as virtually all figures exceeded those of May, 1964. The exceptions were Dodge and Imperial which trailed May output of a year ago.
American Motors output for May showed a substantial jump over May, 1964, with its new Marlin car getting the credit for a lot of the production up.
Trade Fairly Active on Grain Market
CHICAGO (AP)-—Gains were few and small in grain futures prices during fairly active early transactions today on the Board of Trade.
The market had become generally lower before the end of the first hour. At that time soybeans were % to IVk cents s bushel lower, July $2.85Vi; wheat % to % lower, July new grade $1.39^k; com % to % lower, July $1.31%; oats Vo lower bn all contracts, July 67% cents; rye % higher to % lower, July $U7.
Business Is Cool
to Economic Tool
I
compliance to gutdeltnei el what Wawhlngton thinks Is best for the economy Is preferable U> controls or direct penalties.
★ dr e
Business takes all of the government’s economic tools into account when making Its ded-
they usually carry at least an implied threat that if business doesn’t follow the guidelines, government may step in and Impose controls.
The moral that government hopes management and labor will grasp is that voluntary
t' ^ e '#
4 Successful i f lmmting:9
I, # e-# # i
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) "As spokesman for a large group d investors, I wish you would explain why you so often recommend utility stocks, such as Commonwealth Edison, Consolidated Edison and Northern Illinois Gas. In the present market, these stocks are declining when others are soaring." M.P.
A) I like the better utilities, because they have shown steady growth rates and because they have defensive characteristics-^ that is, they are less likely to precipitate decline than are most industrials. I never recommend stocks here for quick appreciation, although I am always pleased when that occurs.
1 do advise issues that can be expected to enhance one’s capital over a period of time and I believe this to be true of the utilities as a group. The reason for their current consolidation period, I believe, is that — held in large part , by ini tions — they are vulnerable To any tightening in credit conditions, which the Fed has been (doing very Quietly in recent months.
Q) “I am a 13-year-oId boy who has Just received $1,000 for my Bar Mitzvah. I am interested in investing some or all of this m<mey in stocks. How much money should I invest and in what stocks?” R.
FOR REVENUE
Taxes are primarily used for revenue. But the Chase Manhattan Baok. New York, In its bimonthly review points out today that taxM aUo are used to man-iptilate prices and consumption of specific items. It says ewpo-rate income taxes plus federal Indirect business taxes now run more than $40 billion a year. Few major business deciiikms are made without first considering the tax consequences.
Subsidies have h^n used to benefit farmers, various work-
firms. Without counting welfare payments or grants in Sid, sub-siiUes now total more than $8 billion a year.
.-we*
Ten major regulatory agencies ride herd on activities ranging from transportation to drug manufacturing, from television to the sale of stocks and
Guidelines are now in the testing stage. Those aimed at
Sand prices seek price ty from two approaches: 1. Labor costs should ytse only as much as output per man-hour rises; 2. Prices should rise only in Industries where output per man-hour lags behind the na-tlonal average and should fall in industries with greater then average productivity gains.
Cmplisnco runs up agaliuB the natural desire of workers for higher pay and of management for tailoring prices to demand and competition as well I to production coats.
A' # a
In ths field of investments and banking, (he government guide-posts hive at goals: l. Keeping long-term mtereit rates low em^ to inspire economic (powtb; 2. Keeping U.S. dollars home, both by keeping shortterm interest rates high and by getting corporations voluntarily to out back on overseas investments and Inducing banka to trim foreign loans.
Here compliance has worked so far. But corporations grumble that over the long run their overseas investments would return more dollars in profits than they now cost in construction. And banks argue that much of their overseas lending is to finance American exports which strengthen the U.S. dollar more than any lending can hurt it.
Claims Congolese Rebels Killed 75 White Hostages
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPI) —Congolese rebels executed 75 white hostages in the remote village of Buta, a woman survivor of the massacre told authorities in Paulis today.
The report was radioed here by officials In Paulis, situated in the northern Congo.
The woman, who was not identified, was one of two persons who arrived by air today in Paulis, about 180 miles northeast of Stanleyville. The other, a man, died soon after arriving, presumably of
The radio feport fyom Buta spoke of “40 hostages executed by the rebels and their bodies thrown into the River Butl."
Authorities said |f the wom-anSs report was substantiated there was little hope of finding many survivors among the 109 whites believed in rebel hands in the region near Buta.
Government forces .and white mercenaries yesterday captured Buta from the rebels. The village is located about 185 miles north of Stanleyville.
TROOPS MOVE OUT The Loyalist troops and mercenaries moved out today in all directions from Buta, hoping to find some of the hostages alive.
The government troops yesterday found only five whites alive in the village. The mutilated bodies of 10 whites slain with spears were found near the village along wiOi many
The mercenaries radioed earlier from Buta that rebels had killed at least 40 hostages and tossed their .bodies to the crocodiles..
, Sources in Leopoldville said the rebels were believed to have fled south tourard Ranalia with an unknown numtier of white hostages. Banalia is 115 miles fnnn Buta and tribes in the area are known to be hostile toward the government of Premier Moise Tshombe.
A) In your place, I would buy the strongest growth stocks available, to help with your education a few years hence and, hopefully, to build up your principal.
Two of the strongest stocks in the category are, in my opinion, Avon Products — the nation’s largest cosmetics firm — and Brfetol-Myers, which is strongly entrench!^ in pharmaceuticals, but which makes much of its money from such highly promoted products as Bufferin and Clairol.
To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The PontiBC Press, Box 111$, Grand Central Station, Now Yorkaty,N.Y.lMl7.
(CopyfWlMI)
NEW TRUSTEE — Mayor WiUiam H. Taylor Jr. baa been named to a five-year term on the Board of Trustees of tile Michigan OstecgMthic College Foundation, it wai an-
B u t a had in recent months been the headquarters of Christopher Gbenye, the rebel "president.”
All Americans ip rebel hands live re believed to have been freed some time ago and those remaining hostages were understood to be Europeans.
News in Brief
Albert Milka, 5576 Cleary, Waterford TownOhip, yesterday reported the theft of tools valued at $36.50 from his garage, according to township police.
WllUam Davis, 23. of 25 Virginia yesterday paid a fine of $100 after pleading guilty before Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum to a charge of drunken driving.
Fredrick Ingrain, 33, of 124 State yesterday paid a fine and costs totaling $100 after pleading guilty before Bloomfield Township Justice Alice Gilbert to. a charge of drunken driving. .
Hiram Baker, 38, of 268 Luther yesterday was fined $120 and was sentenced to 20 days in (he Oakland County Jail after pleading guilty before Bloomfield Township Justice Alice Gilbert to a charge of drunken driving.
MOM’S Rummage, 9-12 Thurs. Indianwood and Baldwin.
—adv.
Rummage — Antiques. Rochester, 52470 Dequindre, south of 24-Mile. June 4-5, 9-6.
—adv.
Rummage Sale, June 3,4, and 5. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Leaving state. 564 Second St.
School Coordinator
for County Is at Parley
Jean E. Lukens, coordinator of perceptual development programs in Oakland Schools, is participating in a f o u r - day workshop at the University of Rochester in New York on childrens’ learning defects.
Treatment and guidance of youngsters who show normal intelligence but suffer from specific learning defects and poor actuevement is the subject of the conference that began yesterday in Rochester.
1 ‘
• Ml”




DW.JONB8 NOOa AVBRAOBS
Swous  ....... ......t1S.7S-2.32
20 Rolh ............JMC06-0.10
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★ ★ ★
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Wet Reception at Golf Event
GRAND BUNG - Th« Hollywood oelobrUlM nidio chockod In hero today (or the pro-enw-teur phMe of the 'Bulck Open golf tournament received a wet reception.
Rain atarted falling late yea-terday aftemom and finally aet-tied Into what waa ahaping up aa an all<day downpour 1^ Biia morning,
s Bulck officlala Indicated they would watt until the laat minute before calUng off the pro-
the firat round of the 72-hole $100,000 tourney geta under way tomorrow and will conclude Sunday,
Tired Veale Fans 16 Phillies
Pirates' Lefty Posts Shutout
Buca' Streak at 12; Angels Whip Boston
By the Associated Press
If Bob Veale can strike out 16 batters when he’s tired, how many can he strike out when he’s fresfti?
the giant Pittsburg pitcher may get a chance to answer that question before too long, and the reply could be a major league strikeout redord.
Veale fanned 16 Phillies Tuesday night as the Pirates defea^ ed Philadelphia 4-0 for their 12th straight victory. Rain delayed the game twice for a total of two hours and five minutes.
Asked how tbe rain affected him, Veale said:
“It hindered me. It made me a little tired.”
NEAR RECORD
He was so tired he came within two of equalling the major league record of 18, strikeouts, set by Bob Feller in 1988 and tied by Sany Koufax in 1959 and 1962.
Veale’s 16 were the most in the majors this season, broke his own team record of 15 and increased his season total to 77, tying him with Don Drysdale for second place in the National League.
The 6-foot-6 left-hander, whose 250 strikeouts led the majors last season, also recorded his third shutout, matching Bob Gibson’s major league-leading total, and gained his third straight complete game, all hi the Pirates winning streak.
■ir * -k
In other NL gamek, Milwaukee edged Houston 2-1, St. Louis nipped San Francisco 2-1 Uiul New York whipped Chicago 16-5. In the only American League contest, Los Angeles beat Boston 4-1.
The Pirates, in extending the longest winning streak in the majors this season, knocked out starter Art Mahaffey in the first inning, scoring two runs on singles by Bob Bailey and Bill Vlr-don, Willie Stargell's sacriflce fly and a single by Jerry Lynch. Only one Phillie reached third.
Silver Lake League Has Double Winner
Shirley Fredricksen led the first flight and also took low-putt honors yesterday in the Silver Lake Ladies Golf League.
She putted only 14 times en route to a 35 low net. Jean Mooney took low gross laurels with, 46; while second flight honors went to Pat Hoover (39) and Wanda Ziem paced the third one with ,37.
NFL Great Lambeau Dies Mowing Lawn
GREEN BAY, Wls. (AP) --Earl L. (Curly) Lambeau, founder of the Green Bay Packers and only coach ever to win three consecutive National Football League titles, died Tuesday of an apparent heart attack. He was 67.
Lambeau turped Green Bay,
EARL (CURLY) LAMBEAU
Bengali Send Hank Aguirre Against NY
NEW YORK (AP) - The De-trpit Tigers, three games behind the league-leading Minnesota Twins, scheduled southpaw Hank Aguirre for the mound chores today in the conclusion of their three-game series with the New York Yankee
Aguirre will be looking for bis sixth victory against two losses. He is slated to face the Yankees’ Bill Stafford, who is 1-3, in the twilight contest.
' ★ ★ ★'
The Tigers snapped a double header drouc^t in a Memorial Day twin bill against the Yanks. After dropping the opener 3-1, the Bengals won the nightcap, 5-1, for their first victo^ in a double header this season.
The league’s leading hitter, Detroit’s WilUe Horton, wiU be holding down his usual outfield slot, ^ing to add to his .375 batting average.
In 112 trips to the plate, Horton has 42 hits, 10 home runs and 26 runs batted in. Three of those hits were hard singles in the holiday double header.
The Tigers will Iteave New New York after the game, take ^a day off Thursday, and move into Cleveland far three games against the Indians Friday, Sat-ui^ and Sunday.	I
then a town of oidy $7,060, into the crown capital of the NFL by guiding the Packers to the champloniMp in Ijm, 1080 and 1081. He: won three more titles before ending a 31-year Packer career in 1040.	„
W W, ★
Lambeau collapsed late Tuesday vHilIe mowing a lawn at the home of a 6*iend at Sturgeon Bi^, 40 miles northeast of Green Bay. He was dead edien a fire rescue squad arrived,
A pioneer in the NFL, Lambeau was credited with turning fhe forward pass into a potent pro weapon while coach quarterback of the Packers in the 1020s.
CHARTER MEMBER He was one d 17 charter members of the National Professional Football Hall of Fame.
Lambeau compiled a 236-111-23 record at Green Bay only three losing seasons in more than three decades. But two of them came back to back in 1948 and 1949 and he resigned 'early the following year in a factional feud with a younger Packer front office.
w w - w Lambeau moved to the CSiica-go Cardinals as coach for two years and bowed but of the NFL at the end of 1954 after three (Continued on Page D3, Col. 3)
biand are.Qeerga Qob«l, Rob-
ert SiwIlBf, Geidon MoOrae, Rlchaid ArMm, Bad^ P Lowell Thomas and To
y Rogers,
Arnold Painter and Jack Nick-laus will be the favorites when the flrit qf 144 golfers tee oN tomorrow morning. Defending champion Tony Lenta Is op *^ind.
Jack Burke, Julius Boros and Doug Sanders are mtterod.
Thirty prof^lonal golfers and one amateur qualified yesterday for the tournament.
LED FIELD
Jim Black, a second-year professional from CSiarlotto, N.C., led the field with a flveHtnder-par 834(-vg7 at the Flint Golf dub. Black carded five birdies and IS pars on’the qualifying course. jfy.NT,
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Seniors Still Play Like'Youngsters'
RYE, N.Y. (AP) - They’re getting along in years but some of the record Reid of 432 golfers in the 61st U.S. Seniors Golf Association Championship Tournament play like youngsters.
WWW
Three of them, headed by 66-year-old John W. R 0 b e r t s of Honolulu, shot 73s over the par 86-36-72 Westchester Country Club course Tuesday to share the lead in the 36-hole touma-
Jdhn W. Robtrli ........ 37-M-73
Honolulu
Um a. tlkos, Sr.......... 30-37-73
Poim Boach, Flo.
Floyd W. JomM .......... 35-38-73
W. Hartford, Coon.
Claranca Bam^lct ....... 35-3»-74
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J. POrtar Brinlon ...... 3835-74
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BACK IN TIME - Walled Lake’s Terry Lahroan (16) starts dlvipg back to first base to avoid a plckoff by Southfield first baseman Jim Strittinatter, who Us awaiting a throw
'Indy' Treads Too Efficient?
EngintBro Ch«cking for Excou Stroll
INDIANAPOUS (AP) Auto-motive engineers were exploring the possibility today that special tires built for the big paved race tracks are doing their job too well.
dr 'dr dr '
Only 11 of 33 starters were running at the end of the 49th 500 Mile Race Monday at Indianapolis.
Only one of the 22 cars that went out was eliminated in a wreck and that resulted from a wheel failure. The mechanical troubles that took out the other 22 were largely In gears, clutches and other parts of the power train rather than the engines.
W ★' dr
Louis Meyer of Los Angeles, three-time 500 winner and head of the firm which builds Often-hauser racing engines, said his engineers ha^'t completed their investigations of Monday’s failures, but the rear-engine vehicles obiriousbr were having clutch and gear troubles they didn’t experience last year. POSSIBLE STRAIN
He suggested wider tires, made with a compound which clings on the turns, may be putting too heavy a strain on the clutch and gears.
from pitcher Bob Allen. Play come in opening inning of Pontiac Invitational semifinal game last night at Jaycea Park. Southfield won, 7-3, to advance to the finals.
There were no difficulties wltfr the tires themselves, including the first Goodyears on a 500 starter since 1922. A. J. Foyt, taken out by transmission failure, said his original Goodyears would have gone the full race. Winner Jimmy Clark had plenty of tread left on his Firestones at the finish
nils year’s rear tires were 12 inches wide. Last year they were 10.6 inches and in 1963, 8 inches.
★ ★
Ford engineers, like the Of-'fenhauser people, were waiting to complete their investigatimis before reaching any conclusions about Monday’s breakdowns.
Plwlolgx
ROOKIE’S REWARD - Race driver Mario AndretU of Nazareth, Pa., rates a hug from his wife. De Ann, along with ;the collection of checks and awards he received yesterday for being named rookie of the year following his third place finish in the Indianapolis SOO-mlle event. The 25-year-old driver is a native of Trieste, Italy.
Race's Victory Dinner Features 'Payoff Pie'
Vikings Watch Error Deluge Replace Rain
Blue Jayi Win, 7-3, to Reach Einali vi. PNH-Kimball Winner
By FLETCHER SPEARS The desired downpour was only a sprinkle last night and Walled Lake went to the sidelines after dropping a 74 decision to Southfield In the semifinals of the. fourth annual Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament.
A few drops fell before the game, and It startexi coming down hard , in the third inning with Walled Lake behind, 2-0.
Had It rained harder, play, would have been suspended at Jaycee Park and the Vikings might have had the extra *day of rest their ace pitcher needed.
Coach Al Ropek and Walled Lake rede the strmng right arm of senior Don Rlck-aid to the semifinals bat Richard to the semifinals but Rlck-nlght and Ropek looked elsewhere for pitching help.
He picked third baseman Don Freeman to try to squeeze by Southfield. Seven errors spoiled the strategy.
• ★ Sr ★
It was Freeman’s first trip to the mound in three years; and while he did a creditable job — , allowing three earned runs and seven hits, he looks better throwing to a first baseman than to a catcher.
REACHES FfNALS With the victory, Southfield qualified for the finals tomorrow night at 8 against the winner of tonight's Pontiac Northern-Royal Oak Kimball game at Jaycee Park.
★ Sr ★
PNH coach Arnle Wilson expects to send Larry Frye to the mound against Kimball, the tournament’s defending cham-
Southfteld jumped into ■ 2-0 lead in the third en a two-ran double by J<$hn Beard and upped it to 8-0 in the top of the fifth on a eingle by second
error and a
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Scot Jimmy Clark and Italian-born Mario Andretti shafed the spot-"ght Tuesday night at a victory inner which carved a record pie of $628,399 from the Indianapolis SOO-mile race.
Clark, the 29-year-oId winner from Duns, Scotland, collected $166,621, also a record, for the Lotus-Ford team. The first prize cash actually goes to the owner of the winning car, Colin Chapman of London, who makes a distribution to the driver. This usually variies from 45 to 60 per cent.
Andretti, of Nazareth, Pa., was voted Rookie-oLthe-Year for his third-place finish. Ballotr ing by a committee of newsmen and Indihnapolis Motor Speedway officials gave Andretti 23 of the 24 votes cast.
He received $500,
Al Kaline Hurts With Best
NEW YORK UP) ~ Mickey Mantle’s determination to ke^ playing baseball despite crippled knees and ankles weakened' by a bone disease has evoked sympathy and admiration even from rival players.
Anyrnie vHio doubts the courage M the New York Yankee slugger should stand by the cage and watch Mickey take batting practice.
He grimaces on every swing, his face distorted with pain, but he sticks in there and silently takes his licks.
One who probably understands the agonies that have accompanied Mantle’s long career is Al Kaline, great outfielder of the Detroit T^ers.
KaUne, like Mantle, Is an Ictim since
;f:f.

Kaline was stricken with the bone disease when he was 10.
Two inches of decayed bone had to be removed frmn ids left foot, leaviiig Jagf^ scan and pennueiit deConnity.
The operation left KaUne with set of shaiply swept4)ack toes, only two of which touch the ground when he walks. This has fmced him to develop a special running style, on the heel and toes of his right foot and on the side of his left foot. ATHLETIC MIRACLE The fact that be owns a lifetime .307 batting average covering 12 years with the Tigers, and the way he gets to line drives with the style and skill of a Mantle or WiUie Mays is one of the athletic miracle of the
'The big toe swelled up like a balloon and it began to grow over the other one. It hurt like a toothache. I took all kinds of treatment for it but^’nothing helped. Nobody could figure out what it was. They thought it was the gout, among other things.” T
Kallne’s batting average dropped to .203 In 1964, the first time he bad finished under 400 in four years:
“The foot wasn’t any better this year,” he said. “I developed a big knot under the toe and I just couldn’t run.*’
A teammate, reUef pitcher Larry Sherry, suggested to KaUne that he see Dr. Robert Ker-lan, who operated on Si Koufax’ finger several years ago.
Sherry, bom with club feet, also had been a patient of Dr. Kerlan, the Los Angeles Dodg-ers* team physician. SPEdALSHOES T atw Dr. Kerlan Mf Oie
team’s first visit to Los Angeles,” said KaUne. “He looked at the foot and said there was (nothing he could do.
' You need special shoes,” he told me. “Look, your toes don’t even touch the ground.”
★ ★ ★
A week later, Kaline was wearing a shoe of a special mold, builT'up to cushion his toes and take the pressure off the sole of his foot.
“At first, it felt like I was walking on marbles,” the 36-year-old outfielder said. “Now it feels much better.
“It’s still not perfect, but it could be worse. 1 could be like Mantle, poor guy. That fellow is absolutely amazing.
“I was signing autographs for some youngsters at a Detroit department store the other day when one young fellow came up to me and said ‘You’re not half as good as Mickey Mantle.’ I looked at him and said, ‘Son, nobody is half aa good as Mick-qy Mantle.’”	«
from a meat packing firm and a year’s supply of meat.
RACE CAR
Clark also received the race’s Plymouth pace car, a $1,000 wardrobe, six trophies, an engraved watch and assorted pth-er special prizes.
The 1065 purse topped last year’s by $118,224. The Speedway contributed $500,493, lap prizes another $30,000 and accessory prizes $97,900.
■	★ W	;
Last year the Speedway gave $397,150 for the prizes, and winner A. J. Foji, Houston, Tex., picked up $153,650 for hia car’s owner.
ParneUi Jpnes, Torrance Calif., runner-up in Monday’s race and the 1903 champion, won $64,061, and Andretti received $42,051.
MORE MONEY
All 33 starters in the 500 received more money than ever before. Al Miller, Roseville, Mich., who placed fourth, won $26,641, and the fifth finisher, Gordon Johneock, Hastings, Mieh., got $21,981.
The cash breakdowns ranged from Clark’s top down to $7,596 for Johnny Rutherford, FArt Worth, Tex., awarded 31st position.
Two-time winner Rodger Ward of Indianapolis, who a; 34th fastest qualifier couldn’ make the race, received $200 as alternate starter.
throwing It bunt%
MikeDeleo.
Walled LakO touched the Blue Jays’ Bob Allen for a run In the last of the fifth on a tw<^ out single by Jim tfickey that sent catcher Fred Ferguson across the plate.
. ' * * '■
The winners brdee the game open with four runs in tiie sixth on four hits and an error. RAINFALLS
Rain fell throughout most of the game; and after raining hard, in the fourth, it let up and dampened any Walled Lake hop^for ara^iiL Southfield’s Samalis was the hitting star of the evening with three safeties in three trips, and he scored three times and knocked in one run.
Jim Dickey pick^ up two singles and chased home two runs to pace the Walled Lake attack.
Allen, who knocked in two runs with a double in the sixth, checkdi the Vikings on seven hits and struck out seven.
SOUTHFIBLD (7) W. LAKB (3) Delco cf 3 0 0 Dickey cf 40 3
4 1 0 Milter ph 3 1 1 wymer rt 3 3 3 King 3b I 3 3 1' Anderson 2b ;
Ferguson c Lewis 283t
Tetals
Grace M. Wins Feature at Hazel Park Tuesday
HAZEL PARK (AP) -Ron Callico, aboard Grace M, won the $3,500 feature race at Hazel Park Race Track Tuesday. Grace M. paid $18.20, $6.40 and $4.00.
The daily dopble combination of Ace Rule, who paid $8.60, and Union Bridge, $8.40, paid $35.00.
The twin double combination of Cosmic Terra ($5.00), Long Sunset 1(21.00), Grace M ($18.-20) and Passapartout ($14.60) paid I12A09.60 on four winning
31 g
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waned Like ..........IM310 8-3 7 7
errors-Atten, Desehampi KBig. Lewis 2, Williams 3, Lahman, Freeman. Doubles —Allen, Simmons, Beard. Haley; King. “	----- ‘	~	........—
Dickey 3.	—...... ...... —....... ..
Walled. Lake 7. Hits Off-AUen 7 in 7; Freeman 7 In 5, Tuckwall 1 in 1. $lr<ka> outs-rAlten 7, Freeman 5, Tuckwall 1. W - Allen 3. Winner - '‘	‘ - *
Cranes Trip Hazel Pdrk
Cranbrook’s tennis team posted another victory Tues^lay by blanking Hazel Park’s net-ters, 7-0.
CRANBBOOK 7, HAZBL FARK f
Jamie Burns (C) del. Hawkins,

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'I'llK I’ONTIAC l‘ltK88. WKDMliBDAY. iuNB it. HW»
•Television Programs-
INepwiMlfiifiililierf l)r lliNI In Hilt ««lumn am lublMirtochanaa wllhouf notia«»
WKDNKSDAY B^ENING
•$M (S) Ti((tr »iM>«b«n (S«6 TV P’miMrm)
(4) N e w M, W««th«r, SporU
<7) Movie; "Elephant Boy" (1937) SalHi, W. K, Holloway («) Yoiii Hoar (80) People Are Funny (M) Telovlaion Journal liM (7) (O»lor) N«w«, Weather, SporU (9) Bat Maalemun (80) C^untedy Carnival (56) Invitation to Art 7:N (4) Juvenile Court
(7) Have Gun, Will Travel loi Movie: 'llu* u«i Pony” (1040) Hobert Mlit’hutn, Myrna Loy (60) Little Rascals (56) (Special) At Issue (See TV Features)
7:S0 (4) (Color) Virgtiiilan I’orlrait artist with gambling debts In Chicago flees to Medicine Bow (7) Ozzie and Harriet •(SO) Lloyd lliaxton 8:M (7) Patty Duke (56) Groat Books S;30 (2) Beverly Hlllb|llles Granny Is homesick and decides to move back into the hills (7) Shindig (See TV Fea-tores)
(50) Drag Racing (56) Kyle Rote’s World •;M (2) Dick Van Dyke
(4) (Color) Movie: “Bad Day at Black Rock” (1S64) Spencer Tracy, Robert Ryan, Walter Brennan, Ernest Biorgnine (0) Red River Jamboree till (2) Our Private World Family talks over Eve and Brad’s plans to marry (7) Burke’s Law (9) FesUval New York City Ballet members perform works by members of the company
(50) Soccer
Ukrainians vs. Kickers at Mack Park
1I:(M (2) Danny Kaye lf:IM7) Gemini Space Flight (See TV Features)
(9) (Special) Take and Give
11:M(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (SO) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:11(2) Movie; “The Big dock” (1948) Ray MU-land, Charles Laughton (4) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Father Takes a Walk” (English, 1936) Paul Graetz, Violet Tare-brother, dUU Bouchier 1:11-(4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:M (2) Highway Patrol
TV Features
Gemini Space Flight
By United Press International
BASEBALL, 6:(Mi p.m. (2) Detroit vs. New York at I Yniikec Stadium.
ACROSS
AT ISSUE, 7:00 p.m. (B6) “Death on the Highway” exuniinos rising toll on U.S. highways.
SHINDIG. 8;30 pm, (7) Patty Duke makes singing debut; other guests liu'lude the Righteous Brothers and Morianne FalUtful,
GEMINI PREVIEW, 10;.TO p.m. (7) Jules Bergmun anchors program examining goals of Project Gemini, future of space programs.
4	THURSDAY
tilCMINI SPACE FIJGHT. 6;(N) a.in. (2) (4) (7) Cover-ngc of space event Is from Caite Kennedy and space center in Hou.stou, Tex.
(9) Bingo 12.20 (60) At the Fair 12:25 (2) News
11:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll ^et
(7) Father KnoWsBest 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 J2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Come, Let’s Read 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus
(9) Movie: “The Brass
First Lady Leaves for Vacation
THURSDAY MORNING
•;09(2) (4) (7) (Special) Gemini Space Flight (See TV Features)
8:19 (2) (4) (7) Gemini Space Flight
8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:91 (9) Romper Room ’ll ' -9:19 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:39 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (9) Robin Hood 19:19 (66) Our Scientific World 10:39 (9) WHUam Tell '
10:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11;09 (2) (4) To Be Announced (7) Girl Talk (9) Long John Silver 11:29 (56) What’s New 11:39(2) (4) (7) To Be Announced (9) Hawkeye
11:59 (66) Memo to Teachers
Coverage of the four-day GmDini space flight may result in further
12:91 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed
WASHINGTON (AP) - With bathing suits and sports clothes packed, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson sets out today for a five<lay visit to the tropical Virgin Is-
A college commencement speech ’Thursday is the only business ahead for the first lady. She will congratulate a pioneer group of 13 graduates at the newly founded College of the Virgin Islands.
The rest of the time, though^ the President’s wife plans to get the first vacation she has had on her own from White House duties since the Johnsons came there in November 1963.
White House spokesmen say they hope the first lady can get plenty of privacy at Cancel Bay, the Rockefeller-owned tourist resort on isolated St. John’s Island in the Caribbean.
TpURIST CLASS
Mrs. Johnson, her brother, Tony Taylor of Sante Fe, N.M., his wife, and the first lady’s social secretary, Bess Abell, held reservations, tourist class, aboard a commercial plane for a four-hour flight to the islands.
By evening they hoped to be lolling in a beachside cottage, previously used by vacationing Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
Mrs. Johnson expected work a bit on her speech to be presented late Thursday at the picturesque College of the Virgin Islands. Launched only two years ago, the institution is graduating its first class of 13 students, who have completed the two-year course of studies. The first English-oriented, nonsectarian college in the Caribbean, it hopes to become a four-year college soon.
A welcoming ceremony was planned for Mrs. Johnson on her arrival, with Gov. and Mrs.
Ralph Paiewonsky and a steel band waiting at Emancipation*
Gardens, a historic spot on St.
Thomas Island where slaves: were freed more than a century himself ago.	'children.
Legend” (1866) Hugh O'Brian, Raymond Burr 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Book Parade 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 ( 56) Geogrkphy 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) l^t’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News
(56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:56 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edgcdf Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “The Mad Monster” (1942) Johnny Downs, George Zucco (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Para-
1 Constellation narhed for big cat 4 Cat genus
9	Common cal cry
12 Masculine nicknanwi IS Ammonia derivaUva
14	United
15	Ship-like c^oek
16	Talked
17	Ultimo (ah,)
18	Egg (comb, form)
10	Metal
20 Calfelne-contatnlng nut 22 I'ransmlttffl's 24 Trap
26	Locomotiva
27	Breakfast dish (pi.)
28	Masculine garment
30	Woody perennials
31	Lowest point 34 Celery (Sp.)
36 Under the blsnketa
37 Jackal god of Egypt ........ |lassipl.)v
41 Windbw I
43	Tedious
44	Feminine ap|)«llallon
45	Sainte (ab.)
40 Monkey
47	Spc»;k
48	Certain tooth
50	Mild rebuke
51	Compass point
52	Fern with compound fronds 63 Anglo-Saxon letter (var.)
54	Married
55	Pointed a weapon
56	English river
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II			,,	II						Ir		
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1 Woolly 7, Numimr
3	Remote distance
4	L(Mk
5	Dominions
6	Big cats
7	Writing fluid
8	Looks for
9	Molding (Fr.)
10	Distend it Damp 21 Exacting 23 Severer 25 Worm
28 Tantalum (symbol)
30	Patched temporarily
31	Short sleep
32	Shellfish
33	Indicated 35 Share
38	Traversed by small ship
39	Ascribe
40 Agitate violently
42	Brazilian dance
43	Moslem religion 47 Moisture
40 Boundary (comb. Wrm)
Answer to Previous Puzzle
State to See Eclipse of Moon June 13
ANN ARBOR (AP) ~ A week from Sunday the moon will rise in partial eclipse over Michigan.
Prof. Hazel M. Losh, University of Michigan astronomer, said the eclipse would begin at 7:59 p.m. June 13, with the moon just oyer the horizon, and would continue until 9:40 p.m.
Midpoint of the eclipse occur at 8:49 p.m. but at time will more than the northern edge be hidden.
5:00 (2) Gemini Space Flight (4) George Pierrot: “Here Is Afghanistan”
(7) Movie: “Fighter Attack” (1953) Sterling Hayden, J. Carroll Naish (50) Movie
(56) Preparing for Read-• ing
5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports
(4) Here’s Carol Duvall
10 Experts Describe the Ideal Garbage Can
LONDON (UPI) - Ten experts wdio studied the problem for a full year released 16 foolscap pages of engineering calculations to local town councils today, containing their solution to the problem Mlesignir perfect garbage can.
They recommended one made of polyethylene >vhich w o n’t clatter, can be cleaned by soap and water, stands up to rough use and is so light it can be lifted with one finger when empty.
His Life Kin-fusing
LONDON (UP!) - Michael Orris, 19, who married 44-year-old grandmother Mrs. Grace Benstead here Satturday, admitted today he finds life “confusing ... because I have inherited so many different relatives.” Among them are five stepchildren — two older than and four stepgrand-
— Radio Programs—
WXY2Q 270) CKLW(800)WWJ(950) WCAR(TJ 30) WPONQ 460) WJBKd SOO) WHFI-FA4(94.7)
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WJR, News, Kaleidoscope IP>3P-WJR, News, Music	f:M>-CKLW, News, Bud
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Ils^WCAR,' Boyd Cer^r tMuasnar MpmiNe	Music »:0O-wjR, News, Open Housa WC^Jack Sander* - McNeill aoSrey .yntVti Marc A««ry, Mualc
THURSDAY AFTERNOON I2;00-WJR, Newt, Farm WWJ, News, Music CKLW. Austin Grant WPON. News, Ron Knloht WCAR, News, Tom Koirins WHFI,- News In Depth WXYZ, NZws, Music 12;1S-WJR, Focus 1:(»-WJR, News, Linklelter
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Ntmrt, Eilio WwQlewa
State Trooper Gets Award for Saving Man
EAST LANSING (AP)-^Troop-er Wesley LaFayette of the L’Anse Post has received a State Police award for bravery.
LaFayette rescued a 63-year-old fisherman from Keweenaw Bay last January. Despite breaking through the ice four times, LaFayette kept inching a 12-fOot ladder outward until he reached the fisherman.
Lakes Region 'Revitalizing' Seen Nearer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Son. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., predicts a regional commission to “help revitalize the economy of the upper Great Lakes will be created within six months.”
HO linked his statement Tuesday to Senate passage of the Public Works and Economic Development Bill, which contains language authorizing such regional commissions.
Nelson said he was certain the provision would win House approval.
The upper Great Lakes region embraces 81 countries in northern Wisconsin, northern Minnesota and Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.
“Establishment of an action planning commission for the upper Great Lakes will open the way for long-range planning to solve economic problems of the area which are too large or difficult to be dealt with on a local basis,” Nelson said.
Earl's Self-Esteem Rises as His Weight Declines
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Haying lost 15 pounds and anywhere from 10 to 50 years, according to which delightful flatterer I’m listening to, by going on the “Drinking Man’s Diet,” I have found it will soon be necessary to change my “official photograph” ,and get a much younger one. Naturally I hate to do this.
At first I thought I cOuld use my high school graduation photograph in which I weighed a frightened 118.
But I’m 138 now, and let’s be honest about how I look. Maybe not too honest, though.
Fat Jack E. Leonard met me on W. 57th St., looked me up and (town and around, and said: “You know what happens when you lose weight? Your sleeves get longer.”
' said, suspecting that wasn’t a compliment
WILSON
“Thanks a lot,” to my tailoring.
“And so do your pants,” he flung at me, as he rolled on up the street.
★ ★ ★
“The Carbohydrate Diet” — as this regime should be called —has worked with me (my doctor says I should take vitamins regularly and sneak some bread and sugar in frequently, in small quantities). I’ve decided to give my ovra rules for the Wilson Weight Walloping System for the world’s benefit.
1—	“Nothing sweet but dreams.’^
2—	“Half a slicb is better than one.”
3—	“Have yourself a small tomato . . . Errol Flynn used
to live on them.”	'
4—	“Eat a lot of bacon—but not a lot of bakin’.”
5—	“Remember” — as a pal once pointed out — “that it’s the first day of a diet that’s the hardest. Because by the second day you’re not on it any more.”
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Joqn Crawford’ll be a judge at the ’65 Miss American contest .. rThe cast of “What Makes Sammy Run?” got the word— Sammy stops running June 26 . . . Mamie Van Doren, in a skimpy, skin-tight costume^ did genteel bumps and grinds in her Latin V4 debut. Mamie didn’t get an opening night telegram from former beau Bo Belinsky, but she didn’t Caje —^ her latest interest is one of the younger Met pitchers).
The Phone Booth cafe opened with a novel gimmick—phones on each table, to order drinks, call other tables, or heckle the ontsage panel headed by comic Lenny Kent, Henny Youngman, Jack B. . Leopard, Tom Poston, Leslie Uggams and Eddie Arnold were among the celebrities who spiced the first shows.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Your character Is built by what you stand for, your reputation by what you fall for.”—Danville (Va.) Commercial Appeal.
EARL’S PEARLS: Did you know that Dean Martin is an antique fancier? He’s particularly fond of that stuff that’s aged in wood.
Henny Youngman hopes to teach Sonny Listen to be a sUind-up comic-^-and hisi first Job wW be to teach S«wy to stand up.
.IlMt’scarL brother.	I .

A,
r
Famed Sea Voyage
BRISBANE, Australia (AP) - Navigator Doug Olifent, 43, sailed in an 18-foot open boat today in an attempt to repeat Capt. William Bligh’s 3,618-mile voyage from Tofua, in the Tonga Islands, to Timor.
Olifent’s two-masted Bird of Juno has a 5-horsepower motor and a radio transmitter and receiver. He will use the motor until he reaches Tofua but not on the stretch that Bllgh sailed. He hopes to cover that section In 48 days.
Bllgh and 18 seamen sailed from Tofua to Timor in 1789 after being! cast adrift In a 23-foot open boat by the Bounty mutineers.
TONIGHT!
for ths twenty-first year the wel(»me mat’s out et the Nel-•on home! Drop in and share
THE ADVENTURES OF OSIHE A HARRIET
ItSO P.M. on ChtnnsI 7
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Get your excise tax refund right now, with the purchase of any Whirlpool Appliance.
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played on |toiU« fleMi. A pidy* urtohana mitarlal It beln| festod on parti'of, pleylng fielda to aoa bow it withstands tbo woar and tear of both football and the waathar.
SIOMVINQII
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SWEET’S
BILL htocKAY. “THE MONEY MAN” stars in ■ down-to-earth program of advice on family money problems at 6:55 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday over WPON-Radio-1460. Guaranteed to help you stretch your bard-camed dollars, “You and Your Money” Is sponsored bf Oakland County Credit Unions and the Mlchlgsa Credit Union League.
ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING
/m: