to . .^d )n. id'd-lf, d;%rh’d:"■ / '■ ijiir PHESS^ VOL. m NO. 8 ★ ★★★ TtrESDAT, hay 22, IW -*-30 faces -,?■ " T,*. Latd§ Strings ^t for Visitor ;‘ C^er W. Germany f UMB — Waiting to welcome Mayi^, |tobert l«dry and his wife Loir^ne (far right) yesterday at Jackson were (from left) Mrs. Bemtitd Magiera, wife of the Jack-Ion mayorr Mrs. Joseph A. Warren; Joaepti, A. Warren, city manager; Roy A. Cosier, presi-dimt of the Greater Jacksop Chamber of Commerce; City Commissioner Walter C. Havens; Andrew Mawdiinney. Jackson Michigan Week chalrmanr and Herb^ M. Conway, vice mayor. Clirr DraaDB gXOBt — visiting Jackson Jackson City Commissioner ' Paul Stenmma Mayor Bernard Magiera (left) and his delega- (right) is Carl D. Rogers, fact^. manager at tion had an inside look at three local General GMC .Truck and Coach Divisitjn and president BidlMlning a fthto-ot Pontiac Area Chamber mained at large, however, pMice pressed a search for them in France and Algeria. STAYS IN PALACK . Police pictured the suspects a desperate band of killers intent on removing Fjrance’s strong-willed leader and plunging the na-into chaos in an effort to block Algerian the finer points in GMC trucks to Magiera a On Mayor Exchiinge Day Jackson Greets Landry When Pontiac Mayor Robert Landry and his wife Lorraine arrived at Jackson City Hall yesterday it was just like home. Awaiting them were two shiny, liew 1962 Pontlacs bearing “Wcl-<^me. Mayor Landry” banners; / A large welcoming parly In-/ eluded ijto young son of Jackson iuujur lAviiimu ivani^iujrais IfiiiA.ii'- ^ hitting lor dad who waa got-ting a similar reception in Fon-lltc.' Both Landry and his wife said they “hid a wonderful time," but > iwi^^ly the most bright-eyed beneficiaries of Mayor Exchange Day were th<* Landrys’ seven children-BIG GIFT BOX Jackson officials knew in advance of the Landry’s large family and late last night, whbn Mom and Dad returned, they carried with them a box of gifts for the children ranging from chocolate candies to piggy banks. The Landrys’ tour of Jaeksdn her production at the Goodyear lour of Jackson Prison grounds. They also saw a big, new YMCA In Today's Press SfiW UndBcided' Home rule was big issue at Con-Con - PAGB W. Reaction Poll finds Allies behind U. .S<. in Thailand, neutralists > divided-> PAGB M. Lansing State leglidatxmi return to work on tax decisions «-t»AGB«. Areh< News .............IT Astrology....j...........» Bridge ..................» Comics ............... St Rdllorlais I...!.........t Mariwts .................« Ohttnaries ..............M Sports ...............M-lt Theaters .......... .tt TV and Radio Programa St Wilson, Bari ...........»> Women'aPiMMi-........l»-u' building, the Jbekson Boys 0ub. facilities, before joining with city administrators and commissioners for a banquet to end Exchange Day festivities last night. The story was the same all over Michigan as some .100 similar swaps took place between cities and villages. In Detroit and Birmingham It was generally agreed by all parties that the JoiMshaiqiing. although only for a dt^, was a good one. the afiriictive executive , Mrs. Florence H. Willett ^Mle iBIr-mlngham was In the capable ad-mlnlslratlve hands Of Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. Preliminary Millage Establislied in Cpurity The Oakland County Tax Allocation Board yesterday fixed 1962 preliminary mtUagifM for townships, school districts and county government to the dissatisfaction of all parties concerned. The board’s action Indicates that‘none of the units of government Is likely to receive the millage it is seek-♦ing in order to finance next year’s proposed budgets. To meet the requests Of each would require in excess of 25 mills. The State Constitution only allows spreading 1.5 mills ($15 per $L(K» ’of valuation) on property owners outside incorporated municipalities for ail purposes. Prellmimry mlllagcs fixed by le allocallott beard were: No Action Scheduled on Chief Herbert W. Straley, former police chief, are on the formal agenda for tonight's Oty Ck at 8 at aty Hall. The ^mrnission passtd a reso^ itiim last week by a 4-^ vote ap- ment ^ Straley as chief of pidice.’| City Manager Hebert A. Slleivr Is la charge el hiriag and flftog SUerer hasn’t made any move yet, nor has he indicated there wOl be any action tonight. Howlaver, an ordinance is endy being drafted that would create a new depe^ent of claiina and investigation for the City. It may be ready in dnte lor Introduc- county's tion tonight. , mtoaleiiers will he asked <0 ap prove the plans Isr P»iriiac*s eao- Two agreements with the' Mtchl-___, ....... gan State Highway Department get for next Vear (Oontinued on Page 2, Col. 8), cut by approxlmat Waterford Towndilp, which woild got nothing. - Since Waterford is now a chartei township, H can levy its own mil-lage up to 5 mills over the 15-dU limU, the board decreed, Waterlbrd was asking for 1.23 mtUa. Last .year - before it was (diartered — the township received ■1.26 mUls from the allocation Prelindaary fatca of the a tax base hy the State Bqnall-sAfhw Boatd In Laasliif. final vaiea ate expected by the epd of «ie month. Ctainty Superiniendent of Schools Wiiliam Emerson figured the llmtnary ratek would result in $.180,- wi L5 rS:«»I" A puofio Mwnng was noMi on tno vniin .* , .County audi county's tentati year, ± ralculated the $16,566,208 'bud-I have to be $1.5 m^lion. French Leader At Least 15 Suspects Held as Attempt on De Gaulle's Life Fails ' PARIS IB~-French police --drasnet across loanee and terror-ridden Algeria today for more Secret Army Organization killers implicated in an abortive plot to fissassinate Pres i d e n t Charles de Gaulle. At least 15 suspects were held for questioning in Paris as authorities announced the smashing of the sec^ Secret Army attempt on De Gaulle’s life in eight months. Ariwsts made In Paris, hi the French' Mediterranean port of Marseille and In Algiers broke ap the Secret Artny eonspiraay to De Gaulle stayed within the heavily gunnled Blysee Palace in the heart «t Parts. He had ne announced public engagements todijr, tti|t is due id npiiear before several Parts crowds Wedaesddy in connection with the state visit of President Mok-tar ChiM Daddah'ot Mauritania. WASHINGTON (B-The Agriculture Department said today it will move some 42 million bushels of grain out of elevators and v owned or connected Billie .Sol Estes, Texas financier now under indictment for fraud. I».^her development; a i|0Mfe subcommittee announced it will open public bearings Monday on the Estes case. Its chairman, Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., pledged an investigation that .will “lay all the facts on the table.” Police Indicated the killers intended (0 incinerate De Gaulle with gas bombs, but the newspaper Paris-Presse asserted the assassins planned to pick him off with a high-powered rifle equipped with a telescopic sight. |» Mar Fromj I Forty-eight hours .before Gaulle left on his grass roots speaking tour Wednesday, police seized three Secret Army agents MarKeille and two in Paris. ‘ these five came the, first that plans were afoot to sassinatp De Gaulle during his provincial tour. BUILD UP’PICTUBB More detpils came with the arrest in Algiers of Francois Leca. a Secret Army agent wanted in the slaying of a military security officer. From long hours of ques-tioning in the three cities, police built up a picture of the plot and obtained the names of the would-be killers, members of a secret army group called Delta. Fluffy White Clouds Masking Showers? The weatherman said there’s chance of thundershowers late today or tonight. Then he added Wednesday will be mostly cloudy with a few thundershowers. Temperatures will be a mild 60 tonight and warm up lo near tomorrow. Mostly fair and a little is the forecast for Thurs-, K?“ Morning easterly winds at 8 miles per hour will become southerly tonight at 6 to 12 mph. Forty-eight was the 1( cording In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m,, The mercury had climbed to 77 at 2 p. m. News Flashes MUMKBGON (UPI) - Male BoxiMf Conlmlmloiier David Gudelky Mid today fight mana-g«r Ous D’Amato must sellle Mieh honl in Michigan. WASHINGTON (DPI) ->lcaacd IntiminkcrN aeked ioUM Kolttol Uoiniljnilltee today ' ■ ‘ I a 'iioagrMtol I gallon of aex In towvIm. mM the morals of youth aro In •* * ' ■',r H After Fast Fall; Craft Burns Up 20 Victims Recovered; Constellation Said to Be on Secret Mission > ? i Vl ^ (■ WRECKAGE IN GERMANY — A West German soldier guards wreckage of a four-engine U.S. Navy plane which apparently exploded in the air, crashed and burned, killing -J- APPkat«t» all 27 persons aboard, near Ebersberg, West Germany, today. The plane was a WV2 Constellation. The tail section was found miles from the main wreckage. '( From Our News Wires . MUNICH, Germany A four-engine U.S. Navy reconaissance plane on a -seerel-^ mission n^parently exploded in the air today, crashed and burned six miles east of Munich, killing all 27 persons aboard. U.S. authorities at the scene said at least 20 bodies were recovered, and a spokesman expressed belief 26 were on board. But a spokesman at Atlantic Fleet Air Force Headquarters at Norfolk, Va., said there were 27 and disclosed the classified nature of the flight. 42 Million Bushels Involved Estes Grain Will Be Moved An Air Force spokesipan said the craft, carried fiVe Navy offl-cerk, 18 Navy enlisted i^n and four Army enlisted n foreclose calling Estes as a witness, but said no subpiiena had been Issued yel. He said he did He said It is likely that someone will be brought from Texas to appear during the hearings. He declined to say whether Texas At(y. Gen. Will Wilson would be asked to testify. Fountain heads the House Intergovernmental Relations subcom-mktee. Asked It his subeommitlee had ac«wss lo reports of the 16 FBI agents President Kennedy has said are assigned to the case, Fountain said Atty. Gen. Koliert F. Kennedy has pledged cooper- Estes got more than $7 million in grain storage paymems from the government. Storage costs on the 42 million bUshels of grain the Agriculture Department plans to move out of his warehouses would run in excess of $5 million i year. OVER 18 MONTHS George A. Barnes, an assistant (o Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, said the .train will be moved to other locattiotis in an orderly manner ovc next 18 months. Barnes told a news conference that a crash program of iimvlng million. However, he said, the way in which it is to be done will not cost the government Asked'why the grain would bo moved, Barnes said it was a matter of public policy. When asked to clarify his stain-ment, Barnes replied; ’There are a lot of ronsidera-,.-jis which have to be taken into account on public policy. secretary of agriculture e-xcrcises administrative judgment ters of this kind. After looxing over all that is involved,, the decision was made that the best interests Qf the department would be served by moving this grain out in an orderly manner.” Bart^, earner had said, that new $16-miillcm bdhd revering the grain sfored in the Estes elevators and warthouses had just ' valid and is. in effect. Murder Suspect Reported Seen Near State Hospital A mental patient at Pontiac State Hospital today reported seeing murder suspect Sheldry W. Topp armed with a rifle and driving near the hospital grounds with a red-haired woman in a car. The authenticity of the report which came in shortly before noon was questioned by the Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies since the^“ ’ caller, like Topp, Is a mental patient. However, patrol cars from (he Pontine Police Deparlmcnl and Sheriff’s Department were dis-patehed immediately to the east side of the city. The caller, who said he recognized Topp from the hospital, told deputies the 11-year-old mnr- The patient who phoned the police aaid a red-haired white : an, wearing a while coal, was In the car with the escapee. Topp assaulted a woman in of his two pr(!vious escapes from die Pontiac hospital. He was sent to Boy’s Republic following a se? offense as a juvenile, police say. louth on Mate stnwt. Topp is being sought on a first-degree murder warrant In the fatal slabbing of CTiaries A. Davis, Oakland Couhty’s first assistant corporation counsel. Topp escaped from the Pontiac hospital 'Diesday night, just a few hours before Davis was killed. Slight Quake Reported OAKLAND, Calif. (JV-A light earthquake' rattled dishes but did no Deported dainagc Oakland last niiinl. An Air Foroe spokesman here had sold the plane waa on a rou- A % A U.S. Army spokesman in Munich said the plane, a WV2 Constellation, was believed to have blown up in the air because the tail section was found, several miles from the main wreckage. The plane was based in Rota, Spain, and had flown up to Frankfurt. It was out on a flight from Frankfurt .but had planned to te-tuim there before taking off for Spain. The p nn open Held near i some of the hedlrn i e badly Many Germans reported hearing a loud explosion. Several Germans said they saw the big plane roll over in the air several times before crashing. TORE Apart in air The cause of the crash is not yet known. But witnesses said the plane tore apart while flying 1. about 10,000 feet. Traffic controllers said the pilot radioed for clearance for an emergency landing, but apparently was unable to make the runway. A Pan Americhn World Airways pilot, Capt. 0. Abrahamsen, gave the first alarm. ‘There are pieOes of fuselage falling pnSt me,” he radioed the Munich control tower at 6:M a.ih. BDT. ^There’s an alrpinau disintegrating,” “I see a tail section now,” he reported. Abrahamsen wak piloting a Jet . ussenger liner on the Frankfurt-Istanbul leg of a round-the-world flight. He waa flying at 4,000 feet the edge Of Munich when he spotted plummeting pieces of the Navy plane. Fourteen lire crews from Munich and almost 200 U. S. troops fought' the blaring wreckage more than an hour before extinguishing the flamos. ' JFK Says Medics Confusing Public AM A Attacks Medicare as 'Cruel Hoax' NEW YORK (AP)—The American Medical Association has countered President Kennedy’s plea for support of his medical care for the aged plan with an attack on the measure as a cruel hoax that would “heartlessly Ignore millions” who need coverage. In a paid, natonally, televised reply to the President, association leaders said Monday night the public is in danger of being ’’blitzed, brainwashed into swal- White House breakfast conference that Kennedy reiterated previous charges that doctors who oppose health services and turn , into impersonal minibers. Kennedy was quoted as telling Democratic eongresskiSial leaders today (hat AMA officials are (rylnil to confuse the p«»ple about his health plan. S5en. Hubert H. Humphrey of sola, assistant Sena%Demo-leadeK tbk cratic 1( ratter i He added that (he White House had no comment on It. The Kennedy-backed Klng-An- Labor, Insunmee and medical experta will present their viewpoints on the oontroverslal Klng- euro pinna tor lira aged at a forum at 1:1S p. m. tomorrow III the hall of Local SM, UAW-CIO, S«6 8. Bast Blvd. The free session Is oponsored by tpe, Oakland Connity 8cnlor CItlyens Council. flnamrtng health services for the elderly by Social Secairlty taxes have not studied (he admlnistra-tlpnblU. ' y ' White House press\ « Piertre Salinger said lati^f Kennedy did not walch* the AMA program. Social Security. Following the AMA telecast. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Abraham Ribicoff declared that It was "Just another staging of ’let’s fwl the American people again’” and charged that it omitt^ important factors. The AMA spoke that they said “may help Us got across to the American people the grossly unfair disadvantage under which we doctors are laboring to make our voices and our reasons heard.” A A . A. **....... A Boston station, WBXrTV, refused lo carry the program. This brought a complaint from tt)e association that it had been blacked out In the which Kennwiy urged support of the Klng'Anderson measure a day earlier In a free-llme public service nullonal telecast; But whereas Kennedy spoke before a live audience of 17,500, the AMA spokesmen sat albne in the vast arena—an arrangement The station Mid that Ms decision was baaed on a policy «i Kennedy's -------- — (Continued on Page 2, Cal.' 3) ■4 InOgen^wPOSfEIi^^ Jayc^ Pr&^dm( Clfy'j . c^t QknhCon (i Notn«d ^vnfy IProMCtftor BIRMINGHAM * Patrick Del*-Ittn. wdplaM «t tlia BIrmbighaita Junior Chanfeor oI Commetce Key ............lyaar, hw III the o^ the' BtMo raiie in GttlaM lt..iCinr,PiDnti«c'acon> te^who was cohM^ a tor the 2nd District seat held by Arthur J.- Law,, was appointed yesterday as ofOa^wO 90, of 338 Ottawa Bond, bar been a Jayeee member #or ft " ^ ^ *r Comity. King. n. wUt aerw the^ oneii-pired term of the late pmeeeu-■tw itaadall V. Ctemeiioe, who Dec. M. King said he wUI seek nHdectioa to the port this year “D«H»*r MAKE US OO BACK” — Tears tell most of the story (left picture) as weeping Yip Yat-Yin carries his, son when the couple Ifeft Ifong Kong after being refused permisrion to live thoe. Hong Kong's Chinese residents booed ar rawttu police who forced the family to return. A British soldier (at rijSit) carries a crying refu^ hoy bade the border after the youth was caught in the IkMng Kong area. He expects to run unopposed In the'GOP primary Aug. 7. M planned ! bill Ipw^pnic^ in 1 _ _ „» HM’ciimfdemd election to the state House of Rep- Red Chinese Refugees Overwhelming Piroblemik May U. By DONALD MAY WASHINGTON (UPl) - U.S. dipknnats said today the problem of providing haven for refugees from Red China “may be too enor-. China’s «22-mile border with Hong Kong. Since May Several hundred thousand main-laiid Chinese are reported ready to flee to the free world. •— greater than India. Officials do not believe it could accept large numbers of refugees. In recent weeks Gpmmtad*! gui^ have suddenly stoppm) en-fordiiig travel owtrolB al^ Red Tre6s Aren’t Dying, Just Seeding Heavily Hnntiac’s trees may be a little seedy, but they’re not dying. That’s the word from Qty Forester Donald Nagd in rejdy to many calls from residents about trees dying in the city. “Our soft maples, Chinese and American elms and box elders are produdng an unusually heavy crop of seeds this year,’’ he Explained. "Peegde tiiink the leaves are turning brown and dying but they're seeing large bunchm of seeds.’’ Keag at a rate o( IS inllUon a year. -.‘But If you feed 50.000 more Chinese, you may just bring 50.000 moiie to the door,’’ one official ■And then you would just the country. Rep. Francis E. Walter, D-Pa., said yesterday the Chinese Na-tknmlists could deal “an almost mortal blow” to the Red regime by taking substamial numbers of the refugees. Walter said this would demonstrate the failure of communism. Waiter, chairman of the House immigration subcommittee, said in a House speech this country could help by providing food from surplus U.S. stockpiles. But he said the United States could not take in any appreciable number of ref. Refafed Story,. Pago 27 have to cut it ott someplace. There are a half-million Chinese within Walking distance of Hong Kong.” No one knows how ;se might want to come out, but refugees in Hong Kong have spok-of hundreds of thousands ready to follow them. As to making arrangements to resettle refugees to permit the (Continued From Page One) problems from Madison Square Garden last Sunday night Highway Toll at 451 EAST LANSING W - Traffic accidents have killed 451 pAsons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state CLOSE TO GOD Dr. Edward R„ Annis of Ml® ami, Fla., the main AMA speaker, said the relationship between a ihowed today. The toll on the same date a year ago was 529. the few things “which touch dose to (Sod.” He urged viewers to consult their doctors about the The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONIYAC AND ViCINiTY — Increasing cloudiness and warmer with chance of few thundershowers late today or tonight. High today 75, low tonight 60. Wednesday mostly cloudy and warmer with few showers, high 80. Winds ^easterly 6 to 12 miles becoming southerly tonight. I&' wind vdoelty—s i "fueiidnr * On« Yc*r In FentUo .. Hlghniil. trmp«ratnr« ...... Low«»t Irmpernture .......... Mean temperature ............ Weatber—Bunny. rlaea Wednesday at 1:05 a Hlibeal and Uweet Tcaaperatares a Wedaeadar at CM a )day-a Weather Chart «3 3d r • ..d3 si : Kanaas Oily S3 71 laaday la Pantlae Marduette . 63 Muakegon ..74 Tray. City . :7l 36 Omaha ......i 64 Phoenix I 60 Plttaburgh 63 St. Lk. Cty. I ar PhaMfaa * NAmiNAL WEATHER — Showers i^nd thundershowers will dtvetap In (ho central Appalachians and from the upper thnugh the Ohio and Tennessee valleys to the lower Mis-hiwlppl VaUoy. wHh some rain in ihe upper Mississippi Valley and the Dabetaa. Allow showers are likely in the north Pacific with occwfopal ratal in northern California. It will be ^ hi tiMjNorthoast and aotnewhat'warmer in the Rockies. I ■ r tioongh Hong Kong to be Most free countries in Asia already are overcrowded and many such as Thailand have strong antir Oiinese feeling. Australia has aviiilaBle land, but also has restrictions against Chinese immigration. The U.S. immigration quota for Chinese is Iflfi a year. A bill is pending to increase this to 1.000. There is no U.S. refugee law to permit Chinese immigration above quota, but the President does have pwer to parole refugees into A British poll iaf other countries was reported to have shown that Wdy ■ ........ few fouid be willing > “toiSWilunbers k Chi- AMA Hits Medicare in Televised Reply he . declared. “Our practice of quality medicine Is. Your health Annis, chairman of the AMA’i National Speakers Bureau, said the administration - backed plan 'wastelully covers millions who du not need it” and ignores millions who do. It will undercut and destroy the wholesome growth of private, voluntary insurance and prepayment health programs tor the aged which offer flexible benefits in the full range of individual needs,’’ Annis said, “It will lower the qiiallly ond availability of hospital services throughout our eountry. It will stand between Ihe pallenl and hla doctor. And It will serve ns the forerunner of a different aystem of medicine tor Don’t mislgke It,” Annis declared. “EnBlund’s nationaltated medical program Is the kind of thing they have In mind for us eventually.” •WOULD HURT AGED’ Dr. Leonard W. Larson of Bismarck, N.D., president 185,000-member AMA, said the program would deprive older people of “the American'system «4 medicine, based upon the private doctor treating the private patient," yiwra to the Mfe of every Ametl- Under ,the Klng-Anderson proposal. Social Security recipients would be elidible for medical aid financed through a Social Security payroll tax increase of one-fourth of one per cent on employes and employers. he Hi h The AMA favors the present Kerr-Mllla law, which provittos for federal assistance to stalei ' but leaves admintoiratlon of a proof medical care tor -the Ineedy over 63 to the states themselves. Ex-CIly Woman iesin Mishap Port Huron Collision Kills Wife and Injures Former Pontiac Realtor The wife of a former Pontiac realtor, Mrs. Verna H. Wood, killed and her husband serioualy injured in a two-car collision yesterday afternoon near the Blue Water Bridge in Port Huron. Frank C. Wood, 76, the former owner of the F. C. Wood Estate Co. in Pontiac, ia reported in fair condition today at Port Huron General Hospital. He suffered fractured ribs and severej cuts and. bruises. His 74-year-old wMIe, the driv-»r, was killed instantly when n iiU46 at the Port Huron police said Mrs. Wood apparently went through a stop sita at the exit and drove into the side of a car driven :by Richard C. Green, 21, Port Huron. Green, who was not seriously hurt, told police his vision of the exit ramp was obstructed by a car which palWed him oq side lane. LONG-TIME Rii^lDENTS The Woods lived in Pontiac for 45 years. After retiring from the real estate business in 1956, Wood and his wife made, their winter heme in Port Charlotte, Fla., and lived in Harrison, Mich., during the summer. Weather Clears, Outlook Is 'Go' They were returning from Ontario when the aceldent oo* A member of the Congregational Cliurch in 'Harrison, Mrs. Wood had been a member of Ontral Methodist Church, the Woman’s Society for Christian Service In her church, the Tuesday Musicale and Women’s Auxiliary of Pontiac General Hospital, all of Pontiac. She had been active here In Parent-Teacher Association Webster School and with her husband a member of the Wcdne.s-day Night Dancing Club. Surviving besides her husband are a son Charles of Pontiac; daughter Mrs. Richard Kvitek Birmingham; four grandsons; sister Mcs. Albert Douville Mesa, Artat., and a brother Glenn Ish of Holloway, Ont. Met Soprano Falls in'Dead Faint on Stage DETROIT un — Opera star Anna Moffo, 27, collapsed in a faint during a curtain call in the opera "Lucia di Lam-•mermoor” last night. The lyric soprano had just completed her death scene and was answering the applause when she crumpled to the stage. Dr. Robert F. Drews, a .psychiatrist, examined the Metropolitan Opera star and said “she so immersed herself in the role that she thought she had died. It was a seizure we call ‘momentary histrionic schizo- Last week he opened a law office in West Branch, county seat of Ogemaw County. The county is located northwest of Saginaw Bay. ^Key MaA/ Deighan, wero George Smith, WHItam HMi. JamM Ftolwr wm| Jack TVacy. Key MtaJmmnl for.Ms tributiowi tq .the Jayveee, tiro kigtawt Inner tint Is bestowed by He is a sales representative for the Birmingham division of the Automobile Chib of Michigan. DeIBhan succeeds James ' loai^ to the top post. The award was provided tor In Df. Rifu8uck‘s will. It Is awarded on the basis of outstanding scholar- Other officers elected ate Gerry Until .Mr. .ICIemenoe’e dcaUi. Dudley. William Kenyon and King eald he M planned to re- Joaeph. Vaut^, vice presidents; ■ “ ■ WilUam Taylor, treasuiwr; and Schojol ............. echoOl year will be taken during the week of May 28>Iune 1. ★' dr Named to ttie hoard of directors ■tag’s wlto Jean and ,their throe «MMten still live in Pou-ttajo. They plan to: Join the new Injunction Won by Shop Owner A native of Maiiie, King puUdd of the « surprises of last, year’s conHmn elections when he won on the Republican ticket in traditionally Democratic Pontiac. ' At' the con-con, he served on committees on executive branches and.emerging problems. A circidt court injimetidn was issued yesterday to prevent the dty of Birminglum from evicting a dress shop owner from her store. Mrs. Kathie Craig, owner of the Cindy Kay Dress Outlet at 266 Hamilton St., was granted the to- King was appointed Ogemaw jiHctkm by Circuit Judge William Counta prosecutor by Circuit Judge Dennis J. O’Keefe. Experts See Canaveral Skies OK for Carpenter on Thursday CttfE CANAVERAL, Fla. (B TwHri,threats of Ikeather and for- est fire smoke dissolved today and Project Merdury officials optimistic that astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter could be launched 7 his orbital flight Thursday. Weather experts said smoky haze from two widely scattered fires was not settling in this arec as feared Monday. They said there probably will be some base In foe launching area Thursday but it should not interfere with enmern tracking of the AUno boooter rocket. The fires are in the Everglades, south of Cape Canaveral, and in a marsh 15 miles to the went. The latter was reported only smouldering today. Possibility of heavy above the Cape on Thursday apparently vanished overnight when a storm front in the Midwest shift-direction to the north-northeast. The storm earlier was pushing Ihe clouds toward Flortta. There was a possibility of winds and waves in the Atlantic recovery areas, but officials believe conditions will be acceptable Thursday. A spokewnan for the Natlonul Acronuutics and Space Administration said that based on th^ present weather forecast,, there Js 60-40 chance of adhiering a launching Thursday, barring further technical difficulties. Memorial Day Parade to Be Planned at Post Perform Autopsy in Estes Probe FRANKLIN, Tex. (UPI) , team of medical experts performed autopsy today upon the burned tody of a farm official said by Agriculture Secretary Orville pWman to have taken secrets of the crumbled Billie Sol Estes empire to thu grave with him, The auttmsy was performed in a ftafokal tome in Biyan,Tex., aboqt !» miles from Franklin, whero the grand jury was meeting. The purpose of the autopsy is to rip a grand jury determine whether the official, Henry H. MaiwhaU, 52, was killed or killed himself. 'Die body of Matohall was found last June 3 and the cause of death officially was listed as suicide. Dr. Joleph Jachimezyk, the Harris OMpiiiy (Houston) pathdlo-gist, and a chemist and a ballistics expert said they will try to have a report tor (he grand Juiy later to- of a growing curloslly about o ?/ ■ f. .» caliber rifle. Afitm Ihe -first sho^. H took 16 separate movements to operate the bolt action of the rifle and flue an additional four shots. Some persons doubted that Marshall would have had the strength to shoot himself five times. The body .wns mled vault in yesterday. Have, Rod, Will Travel DETROIT lUPf) - Fishermen are the mdst indefatigable moto^ Ists in the country, the Automobile Manufacturers Association says. In 1960,j fresh water anglers ajme traveled ..................... for goo^ flsjilng-spots. I 1\$ billion miles hunting ^flHiIng- Livelibood Day Will Spotlight ^ States Industry ' J. Beer. A hearing wju set for June ,4 to the temporary Industry will have its day tomorrow as lilichigan Week moves along to Livelihood Day. Special tours and dhvlays, hon- Is not toting .hiiUy Last fall, however, city building officials hod approved Mro. CTaig’s f>tans 'for remodeling and had is-oring ihdustry. fbr its oontributionlmed a certificate of occntoncy to the economic wdl-being of Micji- and a b throughout the state. are planned In Holly, anwson. of, 12 different industries. >r cQunD7 higidights of Live-Dajt gm a pitrade, flshton and luncheon kt NoHhland Center and a joint service club luncheon at the Birmingham Oom- The day will be topped off with salute to Michigan on “ The final meeting of the Pontiac Memorial Day Association will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomor-In the Cook-Nelson American Legion P03t, 206 Auburn Ave. Any organization planning participate in Pontiac’s Memorial ,Day parade or service is urged to have a represeittative at tomorrow’s meeting, said Robert L. Woodruff, association Birmingham Enjoined to Halt Eviction in Circuit Court. Order s license. The former fashion artist said she spent 35,000 for repairs and modernization after leasing the building and put in about 310.000 worth of flock. pfffcialS'said they later realized tis building violated the fireproofing ordinance. Mrs. Craig asked the dty building appeal board to make an exception to the ordinance because she had city approval. The board turned down her request. A Bbtaingbam notdent has ksen _ainM tha wliiiwr of thtf Dr. A. Aahlcy Rowrack Awtud In tatamal Hadtetaf «* Wayita State Ufilvw. lty’iO»aaga(»iM^,Dr;Mmw Matte N. my. If. of lilt lliita gt.. «w ■amedl to noolvo the r High (fob IMI wsu. rations will be taken dur- aiid from 1 pta. to 4 p.m. at Conant, Easfover, Hickory Grove, Pine Lake, Vaughn and Wiiig Lake schools. Parento of children who will attend the new Booth School can enroll them of Wing Lake School. In order , to be eligible tor kindergarten, children must bd five years of age on or hfftae Dec. X«Birth certAcates ore neoesaoiy for enrollment. Children need Dot accompany paronts. Orientation for the youngsters wlU be held in September. Service for Arthur Baroch, 41, owner of the Cock and Bull Restaurant, Birmingham, will be 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Ira Kaufman Chapel, Southfield. Burial wUl be in Beta Abraham Cemetery. 1 of 19914 Sunbuty St., - at St, Vin- My. Baraita.o cent Hospital, Oeveland, followtaig He was a member of the 14-vtmia B'nal j^’rith todge. Surviving are hia ^ife Eva: one son and daughter, Philip and Idn-da, both at 110016; and two brothers, Bernard of Ppntiac and Albert of Livonia. Mrs. Elmer Mroker Service lor Mrs. .Elmer (Grace) Meeker, 70, of 787 Wallace St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial wilt be In Roaeland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Meeker died yesterday at her home. She was a member of Birmingham Chapter 2M, Order of t h e Eastern Star. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Donald G. McDonald of Durand; thrqe sons; Ran-doTph B. of aawson, Elmer L. of Birmingham and Duane A. of Allen Park; 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Wheels of Misfortune Lives Dangerously young Waterford Towi woman escaped injury in two traffic accidents within 10 minutes The owner of the car she was driving was hurt in the first mishap and his yearold convertible was smashed up in the second. _ . 20, stopped abruptly for a red light about 4:20 p.m. at Cass Lake and Elizabeth Lake Roads. The car ovroer, SaUl Tbgal, 36, 80 ^ S. Roslyn, Waterford Township, struck his head on the windshield. Mim Biskner told witarlord Judith K. Bisk- tront of her Stopi forcing her to do the same. To-gal was taken to the^.hoilipitol. While following the ambulance through Pontiac about 4:30 p.m.. Miss Biskner, still driving togai’s went over a curb and hit the front of the U.S. Post Office building at 735 W. Huron St. Miss Togal told Pontiac police she was following the ambulance at high speeds when a car suddenly pulled In front of her, forcing her off the street. Police estimated she was traveling 60 miles per hour. Togal was treated and released at Pontiac General for facial lacerations. Miss Biskner was not injured. There was no esllmate of damage to the car or to the office. ' No Action Slated on Police Chief (Continued From Page One) will also be up for action. One involves minor amendments to the perimeter road contract and the other epneerns a request for city participation financially bt construction of a turning loop Telegraph and Pontiac Lake Rtods. The proposed ctmatruction would facilitate westbound traffic movement on Pontiac Lake Road from Telegraph, removing tbe need for northbound traffic to make a left turn to gain access to Pontla^ Lake Road. The (talcago Sun-Times today published / this ropyright blClure which shows two tcen-aged toys squsfred off for .a knife fight In an alley oh Chicago’s North Side yeRerdoy. Thoma6 MiUhaney, «l commercial photographer, took, (he pldiure from the window of his home after hearing a croUl of youths coming Into the alley. The youths fled when (he camera flash fired. IRS Contonds FOR Jr. Has '58 Tax Shortage WASHINGTON (R - U.S. Tax Court records show the government claims Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., son of the lale president, has an alleged 338,736 defidcncy in his 1958 Income tax.' ; ' Internal Revenue Service offl-* clala said yesterday Roosevelt re- . ported a takable income of 328.026 and ihey contend hia Income was 393.051. * IW U :rjTr ‘F-'- ii ■ > THB fOKTIAC JBESS; -TCTSDAiyi MAY, 2^. im imMst JFK Trade Bilf Woys, Means Group In House Going Back AMith Administration WASHINGTON (AP)-The field of battle over IPregldent Kennedy’s *^ade or fade” tariff-cutting program shifted to the Hduse-today > as acbnipifdraUon supporters, rel- < ished a Sblid victory in committee. The Ways and Means Committee JBnlshed - MOndi^- putting together a bill containing every major provision Kennedy had asked for. These include authority to eliminate some tarilfs, cut Others in half, and to set up new programs of readjustment help ‘ U.S. companies and workers ' by increased imports. The committee takes another look at the bill In final language Thursday, but the . issues were consider^ settled unless there are extraordinary developments, vinro sntENOfib; » Administration supporters the 25 member tax-writing committee showed they had the votes to defeat such proposed changes as providii^ a congressional veto over trade agreements and cutting do^. the level., of- assistance to . Workers. / In the House, which probably will take up the bill during the first week of June, the story may be different, Thmw is strong protectionist sentiment among some members whose districts contain industries especially Vulnerable to for-> eign competition. Republicans are planning to renew the drive, >yhich failed in committee, to trim the benefits for import-displai workers down to the levels Alaska Coed 19, Climbs America's Highest Peak FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP)~An-ore Bucknell, 19, a coed at'the University of Alaska, has become the second woman to climb 20,320-loot Mt. McKinley. Miss Bucknell and' fiv^ com- As the bill is written, workers being retrained because their jobs were eliminated by imports could draw up to 65 per cent of thrir regular wages for as much as a year and a half. Some Republicans and conservative Democrats contend it is impractical to have two different unemployment insurance systems and that the levels provided in the trade bill ultimately will force costly changes in the existing state-federal unemployment benefit system. ★ ★ ■ ' The bill would provide help also lor companies hard hit by imports —including loans, technical aid, and tax benefjts. - Kennedy Will Hold News Conference ’ President WASHINGTON «l Kennedy will hold a ence on Wednesday at 3 p. (Pontiac time), the White House announced yesterday. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the conference will be open to live television if any of the networks desire to carry it. WIDNISDAY—2 to 3:30 p.m. REMINGTON Electric Shavar RECONDITIOIIED —While Tea Wait Service—• ‘ $150 ■ 1 e OILINO V e ADJtIRTINO Z • BTERILIZINa ^ __ j a*RViCK-««minston t r«prcs«nutlv* will be In our {o ovorjr Wedn*«l»jr ol $i*tf J’JUAMFJin. tliulufMm Elactile Shovors —Moln Floor SINUS CONGESTION MM«nliirinklW)ilwir TRUMAC TABLETS «inttwlME.C.MiltiiitlMM«n UnitMl Sliln iMl GwMIll Is MM lirtHWlf M rsM d rim wiftiiiB, HiNii Nnis SN *<«« rstlsn irai ItsiiMiii. II IN wRir inw Ml sMhs ibiii cMdiOMt IMl hm Irittf sour pmmiitiws-TMt Ums ms i MNllMii nMii. Ow tMiwm Im fflMlaBf WpiwMl Milii In-lotol^liMsMyintN aAiMPlMSiiBiillulii. filufusMm M N-. SiMidnint m. -Mato Fto Chwhoys imd )Sttgines hj Itwin Caplan Cape Cod Asks By nni AasOOATBD nOBSS The dUsens of <;bpe ^od, Mass., have askdi tor hiah) to stem the flow liOrflntord of Negroes given oncHwHy bus tickets by segr^r tioidst MCDiitos in the South, Yeunfl drivers were Involved Ih mere then ef the IdleleAcidents iw t96T. panions started climbing the north side of the tallest peak in North America April 16. They completed the climb Sunday. Merrill Wien, an Alaska air line operator, saw the six waving exuberantly he flew over the peak. in Hyamds during the past 10 days and all but two have hecri given quarters In. a dormitdy of the Capb' Cod Community College in Hyands. ThU two mothers and their 20 dsitdreQ are to be lodged there. Would Slop Flow of Bus Passengers From SoMihern $tates two Negro vmmen and thdh SO Chlldfdlrwere aboard buses on their way from Uttle Bock, Ark. to Hyannis, Mass. President Kennedy and : members of his family own mer homes In Hyannis Port, which is only four miles from Hyannis where the bus rides terminate. Hyannis and Hyannis Port are parts of the Town of Bam- At the statehouse in Boston, Re-pihul^w Rep. Allan F. Jones of Barnstable appealed to Atly- Gen. Robert F. Kennedy to Join udth Southern legislators to ‘‘do all in their power to stop this evil scheme.” Jones described the Negro riders as ’’pawns in a diabolical, inhuman game of revenge,” He said they were being told ”an indecent lie that good homes and. ^ood jobs await thim when they j arrivfe.” I WSwksR.|. Offlcfl NORTH JPBOTDIBSrOi:, B. it (DPI) Btfrabacan John F. Classless Speiety Goal In Egypt, Nosser Says CAIRO W - Presided Nasser yesterday proclaimed thaj, Uie goal of Arab socialism is u dasa-less society. He said his revolt 10 years ago has set people free from the chains ol exploitation. iKcnwdy, • bos driver, says he ‘'rmforn Nasser spoke to 1,150 delegads at the opening session of the National Congress' of popdair Forces. The Congress was caUed to consider a new national charter. At SiMMS-Tomorrow Onlyl WEDNESDAY-9 to 6 I MIP.WEEK AUPEB-SPEBJAIS # CATHOLICS GET HCSmAL PLAN TMiMfld noD-p Smtsiits ot S(. O«ors«. BerCt bmple: for ontr 01.W a moD' aurance. You spend th* moner • ' -lor hospital bills, or expenses at homa. Choose from a vide variety of 1 addition to other I there li a good c details on your excellent life Insurance plans. There Is no obligatien--so mall tba coupon today. Mrs. Bradford Washburn of Boston was the first woman to climb the mountaiiv. She accompanied her husband up the peak In 1948. At Hyands, selectmen met in'j mergenfw session and appealed! to U.S. House Speaker John W.lj McCormack. D-Mass., to formu-|| late legislation against any staite | exporting welfare cases. Jj — pRiii NO ODUCATION ——— CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF ST. GEORGE 1106 Penobscot Building ^ ' Detroit 26. Michigan. WO 2-9793 Please rush free facts on insurance plan for Catholics. Name.............. ........................Age ._. Address ..^....................................... City..............County.................State ... Here's an od-full of ''double-discoonts" that double yoor sovingi loniorrow . , . plus o whole slore-foll of every-doy-of-lhe-wwk bor'-gdins -you'll always find of SIMMS—Poniioc'* own borgoin store ' ■'■sincO'1934. , " ’ ■* Bdfore You Pay Mor* at "High-OvaAead" SJo«s-You Ow* It to Yourself to Compofw Prices at SIMMS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Phone Occupation . Twelve Negroes have arrived •.-•>••■•*>1 quality permits us to offer you CUT-TO-MEASURE While You Wait WINDOW SHADES wtth Rollers Upgular m Standard 6-foot length, cut any' width up to 36 inch yyhile you-woit. Genuine "HARTSHORN" brand of washable fiber. Ready to install. '36-lnc PUS' 159 I 48-Inch Embossed 498 me SHADES ... I . I PLASTIC SHADES .. .;fc . Inside or Outside-Pr. SHADE BRACKETS ... D MoofSteplad^ 96 . As shown — loldin§* wood ladder with steel Rod reinforced steps. Limit 1 per customer.^ Nowl Every Gulf* tire you buy is backed by the most talked-about guarantee in f^e tire industryl It’s clear. It’s simple. It protects you against all road hazards, Th^ are no limits due to wear or mileage. Visit your Qulf dealer today! He has the quality-proved tire that*s l^t and most economical for the kind of driving you do. And he backs it to riie hilt with the amazing Gulf tire guarantee! ConvMileiit Service: Gulf dealers in 38 states carry a Ml line of Gulf quality tires and are recdOy available for any service need. Hum’s Gulf’s Amaxhig Guoranfoo* If, for any reason (except for malicious, willful, intentional, or negligent damage), your GuK brand tirq doca not prove aerviceabla for ita entire guaranteed minimum lifetime, when need fbr noncommercial purpoeea, you are entitled to «n adjustment as follows: If the carike to defective workmanship or material, you will receive a new tire without riurge. If the cause is any other reason. Gulf will repair it without chargs or offer you n brand-new tire, allowing credit for that portion of the purchase price represented by the unused guaranteed minimum lifeqf thetir%-/ A GREAT GILF THE FOR EVERT DIIVIRG REER! ^QUtF CROWN ml li li Proved quelity and performance! Your choice of nylon or rayon, tubeleM or tube-type ^ four-ply construction. *Minimum Life- time Warranty: 21 moe.L nylon; 18 moa., rayon, ttibeleea; 16 moe., rayon, tube-typel GULF CUSHION I Perfect balance of quality and eoonomyl Full four-ply rayon construction, plenty of tread for traction and sapping power. It’s ideal for moderate in-town driving. ^Minimum Lifetime Warranty: 15. moa,, nylon; 12 moa., rayon, i Fm ttm nW Wilt ttl itENlI li lIHRlNI'tlGnil flMlIlB «k imr CMNWir fir III Quit SMlnwstsr.* For tiiB values you can trust, stop attbesIgnoftlieOriingeDisc ■111-’'- Gulf Tin and Supply CampdHf Keep Bathroom Floor Dry "DRlJAAlD"Toil«tTank Heitlure Colioelor 27 $3.29 Value 'Moderne' model for free si—„ tonhs. Collects moisture that drips oh ’ toilet tanks. Eosy to remove lor cleoniog. HOUSEWARES Glade GLADE Mist Air Freshener hy JOHN SON’S Wax-Regular 69c Can Choice ol 4 new, modern scents Itl new modern style can. Spray Glade to kill room odors, Iresheli Up the room. 44 FULL 2-FOOT SWEEP , Floor Push Broom Regular $3.00 Value Bjj|| ' Long handle push broom with 3-inch lompico Bristles. Full 2-foot sweep. Many uses in garage, bosement, etc. WAX-0 MATIC Wax Your Floors This Easior Way With ’; Wax Applicator «.« ^B33 I' As shown —waxer with trigger in hondle to release rigW amount of wax in pod fp wax 'ond polish at the some lime. No bending or stooping... Dust Mop.and Extra $2.00 Jj^. C (■■1 2 piece jointed wood handle, yarn mop heads, extra head include;!. Limit 2 mops. BARGAIN BASEMENT If Perfect, You'd Vay *4.95 for Thaia EXTRA HEAVY Cut Plla ond loop Stylo 3x5-fl. RUGS " In a Brand Naw Selection of Decorator Colors e Rubberised and Foam Beeltt e Washable, and Color.Fost e Fringed or Plain End* Choice ,pf 9 colors and white. EXTRA HEAVY lor luxury and extra Wor. I t 'j;Ha^i'i!>wTT4e_)*k8i^' i^soay. itAr a, laiia' .-1.' L':X4-> ,- J V ^ ; QSSSil 7i HOKTH SAOINAW STMET 6IIADI 1 SKINLESS Sotdal far WtdiHtsdar (Mrl I fo purcMsc or r€#in3nc# 3 hemCfripaM Uk€ r€nt CNffic* Spoc« Avoifobi* in Our. Buildinp Capitol Saviigs & Loao Assi. Establuhed 1890 75 W. Horon St, PonHoc FE 4-0561 COSTOMn PABHR6 IN BEAN OP BUIUNN6 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HtOHEST PRICES PAID- WePick'Up ^ FE 2-0200 ■ rONIIACSCUPI ANTHONir POBTEXJLI Captored in nUnoU A Hannah of Midtigan Sate Univenity. But the tact that in most cas criminal justice'is administered a nondtecriminatory basis is one in which “Americans should take pridey” he said. Two Are Seized in N.Y. Killings Alleged Triggermcin in Policemen's Deaths Nabbed in Chicago NEW YORK (API- An ex-con-vict named by police as the trig-german in the slaying of two Brooklyn’ detectives in a holdup has been captured in a suburban Chicago motel. A man accused 8t(^ Frank Lino, 24, Brooklyn, at his home on a charge of homicide, as an accessory after the fact. TERm: OMie [ARIY AMlRim hr Rehxei Comhrttble Ihbg TODAY! Two-Cushion Sofa ond Plot-i form Rocker. Both pieces .in’ authentic styling, quality covers and genuine foam rubber cushioning. SfKUWtWMtl *195" BOTH NIECES or choose from other High Style Early American Sofol and Chairs. Our im-attom and lowrr rkm4l*thh‘ rm wjt '«N^ikl'Nltllllre• ' mon*y on /lirNUitrr, and r Pmiif Sayi' C^Hionk Oood but StillFar From <11 The Unit, ed States stiU has some dlstanos to go before It lealiies the ldk«l of equal protection under the law, - sidentJohi) [ht annual of the idesi "prob- "The com dthat Other questions are raised, he said, by the fact that those prisoners who are executed are most often economically poor or are members of racial minorities. The commission, he said, has suggested statutes that would allow suits against any local government that employs policemen arive persons of their rights. awiy 0 6 Dining Room Chair Covers, Were 69c, Now .....................35 2 Auto Sponges, Were 1.00, Now’.................................SO ■ 7 Blouse Downs, Were 98c, Now......................... ..50 9 'Women’s Briefs, Were 69c, Now....................... .31 11 Sumifinr Tote Bags, Were 2.994.98, Then 2.65, Now......... 1.77 5 Knee Resi Pads, Were 1.00, Then 44siicks, Were 50c, Tlien 22c, Now...................... .11 26 Nail Clolor Wands, Were I ..50, Then 34l^ Now............. .17 181 Bollles Nail Tone, Weke |.50. Now........................ KOO 4 81”Tailored Cnrtalns, Were 5.99,Then L72.Now........... I.IHl 9 Soiled Display Curtains. Were 2.994.99,Then II, Now........50 3 81” Tailored Curtains, Were 7.94, Then 2.16, Now ....... 1.27 1.5 Odd Valances, Were 1.29-1.99, Then 24c, Now ....... .10 9 36”DuralonCafes,Were2.99,Then 1-88,Now............... .97 22 Duralon Valances, Were 1.99, Then 1.32, Now................50 3 .36” Burtler Print Cafes, Were 2.99, Then II, Now..........50 4 .Shower Curtains, Were 2.95-6.95, Then II, Now..............50 5 Raindrop Shower Curtains or Drapes, Were ,5.95, Now..... 3.IMI 2 Lotus Shower Curtains, Were 5.95, Now .................. 3.00 3 Bordeaux Shower Curtains or Draiuis, Were .3.95, Now.... 2.00 5 Pembrook Shower Curtains or Drapes, Were 7.95, Now...... 4.00 7 Faniial Shower Curtains or Drapes, Were 3.95, Now....... 2.(M> 8 Parfume Shower Curtains or Drapes, Were 5.95, Now....... 3.00 7'DWx4S” PiberglasModern Print Drapes,Were 12.99,Now... 7.97 2 SWx4S" Fiberglas Modern Print Drapes, Were 6.99, Now .... 3.97 4 OWx63** Antique Satin Drapes,- Were 16.99, Then 7,.54, Now.. 4.47 1 Hassock, Was 25.00, Now................................. 15.IKI 9 SWx90”^IVinl Drapes, Were 10.99, Then 4.88, Now......... .3.1^6 8 DWx90” Print Drupes, Were 22.99, Then 10,17, Now........ 6.77 .3 TWx90” Print Drapes, Were 34.99, Then 15.54, Now.......10.36 5 SWx90” Fiberglas Drapes,Were 10.99. Now................. 7.32 29 SWx90” Fiberglas Drapes, Were lo.99. Then 4.88, Now..... 3.26 IS I IAx90” Fiborglas Drapes. Were 16.99, Then 7.54, Now... 4.97 20 SWx.36” Siriperl Cafes, Were 3.49, Now.................. 2.00 12 ,SWx45” .Striperl Cafes. Were 4.49, Now...............2..5ifl 2 Printed Bedspreads, Were 19.99, Now.....................12.9? 1 Printed Bedspread. Was i«.99. Now.......................14.97 10 Floral Bedspreads, Were 10.99, flien/T.32, Now........1, 4.4T 7 Duillejl Bedspreads, Were 11.99, Then 7.97, Now .......4.97 MEN'S WEAR—Sireef Flo 22 Sport Shirts, Were 2.99-3.99, Then 87c, Now.............58 8 Cotton Slacks, Were 4.99-5.99, Then 1.97, Now........ 1-31 7 Pima Colton Pajamas, Were8.00,Now................ 5.34 3 Shave Coals, Were 5.00, Then 3.33, Now,.............. 5-22 1 Ban-Un Nylon Sport Shirt, Was 5.99, Tlien 3.33, Now..,. s.. 2.22 » 5 Plastic Raincoats. Were4.95, Now............. 2 4x6’ Red Oval Braid Rugs, Were 15.99, Now............ 10.44 ■5 4x6’ Rayon Scatter Rugs, Non-Skid, Were 15.96, Now........ 10.44 4 30” Round Pouff Rugs, Were 7.98, Now................. 5.22 6 18x.30”'Ovel Pouff k«8».2Fere4.9e,Now................ 3.2^ 6 3x5’Cotton Rugs,IFere 6.98, Now................. 4.44 4 4x6’. Oval Cotton Rugs, Were 14.95. Now..............8.8# 7 18x30” Inside Floor Mats, Were 3.19, Now........... I Ambassedor Transistor Radio, Was 29.95, Now......... 19.88 •6 Val-Pack 2-8ult Luggage Converters, Were 4,98, Now.. ?.22 I Ladies’Carryall Case. Wasl50,Then22.88,Now........... 15.88 1 Boys’ 26” Bicycle. Was 3495, Now....................... 18 Children’s Folding Yacht Chairs, Werel.88,Now........ M Gronp of Assorted Dolls.1........... .,«... Vi.Off, 1 Tiih%tsl»rRadIo,1irMi4.9S.Thb» 19.88, Now............«.8| 2 KitchenCennisterSets,Were6,88,Now................ 4.^' 1 Revere Cemp Cooking Set, Was 22.88, Then 1488, Now... 9,9* 1 Pink Step-on Wesle Can, Wes 9.95, Now................ 6.4< 8 Plastic Picnic Serving Sets, Were 88c, N«fw.......... .4 6 Cooking Spatules, Spoons, etc., Were 1.95,Now.... I.IJ 1 Bath Tub Head Rest, Was 1.98, Now.......................8| 1 Kitchen Paper Disiienser; Was 10.00,Now,,6.4t I I.4iige Sunbeam Fry Pan, Wasl7.88, Now,*.,............«« H-df 35 Jars Caddy Aluminum Cleaner, Were98c,Now............. .3|, 4 O’Cedar Mop Refills, Were 2.69, Now.....................8*^ 11 Packs Rinse Dry for Clothing, Were 66c, Now.........* -38 1 Shetland Floor Polisher, Was 59.95, Now..............38.0* (iroup of Shower Curtains and Drapes................Vb Olf I Brass Firelog Basket, Wal9.99,Now.............. 5.88, 8 Sets of 4 Treys with Stands, Were 1495, Now.......... 8.88 I 7-Pc. Dinette Set, Was 98.95, Now....-...............59,91 116 Packages Dow Weed Killer, Were 25c, Now................11 6 SO’ Lengths Heavy Duty Garden Hose, Were 449, Now.... 2.88 1 Super Deluxe Outdoor Grill. Was 199.95, Than $159, Now t. .103.0* 1 Set Bavarian Dinnerware, Incomplete, l^as $68, Now...33.W 2 Sets for 8 Earthenware, Were 26.95, Then 1488, Now... 9.88 Group of Assorted Open Stock Dhinerwere............ Ill Of^ 84 Stemmed Water Glasses, Were 49e, Now.......* -....... -29 6 4Pc. Imported Snack Sets, Were 3.98, Nov............. 2.4* 14 Sets of 6 Sherbet Dishes, Were 7,00, Then 3.88, Now.. 2.44 Group of Hendblown Blenko Glassware.................. Hi Of* .3 CeramicServingCesseroles,Wer»3.98,Then2.66,Now*«.,.* |.78 7 .3-Bullel Pole Lamps, Were *f.88,Now.......... 5.88 5 Boudoir Lamp Shades, Were 2.98, Rlow................. L88:, 2 Folding Metal Tables, Were 7.99, Now.....'.;..... 4.88, ■^Jotioi^r!rn!eiigthr3^^ Now...............50, 5 Yds. Onilled Colton, Were 1.59, Then 97e, Now...........50/ 34 Yds. Nylon Chiffon, Were 79c, Then 52c, Now........ ..30' 14 Yds. Navy Nylon Net, Were 59e, Now......................24j 13 Yds. Print Jersey Fabric, Were 2.99, Then 1.27, Now....50: 21 Yds, Solid Color Jersey, Were 1.99, Then 87c, Now.......34| 87..Yds. Aeelala Prints, Were 1.29, Then 88c, Now..........J4i .50 Yds. Dacnin PolyesierPrints,Wera 1.99,Then88c.Now.,.., JI4| 62 Yds. Pima Colton IVints, Were 1.49,Theo64c,Now...... ’ .24, 20 Yds. Combed Colton Prints, Were 1.29,Then 36c, Now......lO* 45 Yds. Woven Plaids, Warn 1.39, Then 62c, Now...... 20 Yds. Highland Plaids. Were 1.00,Then 42c, Now........... 69 IO”Dress/ippers, Were 40c, Now . 12 6” Neckline Zippers, Were ,30c. Now.................. .14^ 38 9” Neckline Zippers, Were 30c, Now .31 12” Neckline Zippers. Wore 4Sc. Now................. .2*, 12 Floral Hand Towels, Wero 1,29, Now......................74 45 Border Print Washcloths. Were 39c, Now............... .if 16 Kortler Print HandTogrels, Ware89c,Now.......... At 5 Bortlur Print Bath Towels, Were 1.69, Now....,..,. .94i' 24 Sidid Color Bath Towels. Were 2.99, Now.............. 1.47; 34 Solid Color Hand Towels, Were 1.79, Now..,. .87 I 72” Round Linen Tablecloth, Was 7.99, Now, 408 5 24” Round Aerilan Acrylic Rugs, Were 499, Then 3.32, Now. 2.00 It 24x36” Aerilan Rugs, Were 7.99, Then 5.32, Now... 3.08 3 27x48” Aerilan Rng*. W|r« 11.99. Then 7.97, Now...... 400 5 Aerilan Lid Covew, Were 2.*9, Then 1.97, Now............97 23 52x52” Rayon-Flax Tablecloths, Wert 3.99, Now........ 2.00 15 52x70” Rayon-Flex Tablecloths; Were 499, Now2.50 11 60x90” Rayon-Plax Tablecloihf, Were 6.99, Now ....... 3.50 3 60x106” Rayon-FIgx Tablecloths. Were 499, Now........ 450 .32 Rayon-Flax Napkins, Wara 49o‘, Now............. .-2T 20 Hobnail Bedspreads, Were 8,88, Then 5.92, Now- 3.98 8 Cbniemimrary Bedspreads, Were 13.98, Then S..32, Now. 49| 12 Print or Jacquard l>pe Spreads, Were 7.99, Now... 447 knd 49$ 7 Heirloom Bedspreads, Were U.99, Then 8.97, Now....... 49T 10 ContemporaryTwlnSpreads,Werel499,Then8.97,Now,.»s 49gi 6 Hobnoil Bedspreads, Were 1.3.99, Then 432, Now ..... 49?;. 10 HeiebMUrt Spreeds, Were 10.941499, Then $7, NOw...... 4W 3 Quilted Top Sprtuds, Warn 9.77, Then 49T, Now........ 48#; jV It;■ ■’............'•'' ' ’• ■’ • I' •-1, 'f- . -, ..' - THE PONTIiC PRESS ^ ^ Pontiac, Midi. TUESDAT. MAY 3S, 1962 •wj-jrasssf-"'- ^VssrAmm. 'smBm*. o.»Vfi±SSS' leSolEstesHoax bvestigatipn ____day for the last week or two BnxiK Sol Esns case has turned uptflew evidence In one of the most notorious schemes concocted in recent years. The net result is an unholy ajesa. if the poaibiUtiee far this sM of cormptien did not exist, BUUie iSol might never have been hhatd of outside Pecos, Tex. Red China. Alrady this month, 3(M)Q0 CWneae refugees *ave iltegaUy fled into the fdready densely overcrowded colony. The Chinese Communists, for whatever reason of their own, have not seriously tried to stop Obviously, Hong Kong cannot throw open its door to aU, and the piiyif know it And ironically, it is the West this time protecting itself behind a "wall.” ★ ★ ■ ★ li all seems to revolve around the improper spending in government pro^yams, plus a corrupt outsider. To theJman in the street it seems imrea-sonable to believe that one man could dupe so many individuals and agencies. ★ ★ ★ Vet the resume looks like this: > • Somehow Estes mani^ to t get $7Ui million from the ; Department of Agriculture : for storing surplus grain. t • Using this as working capital > or collateral, he managed to » talk finance houses into a ' $26-miUion loan on some fer- f tilixer storage tanks which : for the pwet part d|d not « exist. { • With this money he sold { cheap fertiliser to fanners ; with the hope of freezing out A* eii«, wWWh M et a 4---------- ■ - ^ , -u., the v*kle has asl pawed. There ie a date etaniped oa. the «Meelei** ettekw. U a ear ie found en a puUIe etreet alter tUe date ^ ding net have a "paa^" atleher, then to A etid “ ' B"Mdri|^a4o|ited thte law It wouW otter a way. of keeping the toad! mhsr *<»r dm t«Wic Michigan would have another V I protest to the City 6>nunission against any nuwe expense in legal lees to Pontiac, bad publicity and We don't need a new police chief the/looUahness of tiying to bridg or an (dd one that it coat the tax- back Herbert Straley aa police payers thmisands of dollars to get chief. baeker ead I have nevnr been proud of It than right The Mnn About Town column | I will resume June 1. One Morsel He Won’t gwallow David La:wrence Says: Washington Electronic PoUtics Medicare Will ‘Care’ for Too Few Won’t some attorney in Pontiac step forward and advise the taxpayers if there are some legal stepsk.we can take to prevent this condition from getting worse? Mre. Jtotoii Davis 960 Lowell were glad to see him ge and an efiert to get n Ufetoag pewdon from our elty tor the eevea years he epent here. By PETER EDSON WASHINOTON (NBA)—Politics Is modernising to the extent of Joining the electronic computer age, anyway. ★ ★ ★ RepubUcan National Committee headquarters here has Just Inaugurated a service contract with the Radio Corporation of America data processing center to handle k mailing list. WASHINGTON — More "medical care for the aged” is how the administration’s plan Is usually described. But, though commendable in purpose, it may turn out : eral practitioners made up 62 per cent of ail licensed physicians. stepping In to pny hospital Mils froiii HlUons sf dollnrs to he j • Now. the fertilizer sold to j these farmers gave them f bum^ crops which, in turn, i BiUie Sol faithfully stored at I government expense after I Uncle Sam had purchased f them from the farmers. j ■ ★ i, seems quite aggravating to the verage taxpayer to And that his onstantly increasing taxes are being laid to larmers for producing crops fhich obviously are not needed. Then m top of this, the gpvemiheht pays 0 have them warehoused^ It appears that the Department of Agriculture would have some explaining to do. Any agency involved in the speuding of millions is a target for morally weak men. Any such serious abuse as this de-lands complete and open examina-lon for the taxpayers. The old mallinf list consisted of some ied.M9 cards and stencil plates. It contain# names and addresses of people who have corresponded with GOP headquarters some time or other. But many of the people whose names are on the list have moved since last heard from and some may be dead. So the lists are being revised. As confirmed names and current ad-dretset are determined they are being put on magnetic tape at the data processing center. medical care for all ages.,” The program championed by| President Ken-f nedy with the! best intentions In l the world can' bring about a lAWRENCH tragic setback for America a hardship for old, for middle-aged and for young people. Today the percentage Is hall that figure. But even this percentage doesn’t tell all of the story. Internists and fliose doctors who specialize, for example, in care for babies concentrate their practice in big dtles. ^ Increase in Soetal taxes, hospital < The poputolton ii I to, , . t of phyrtotoM 9,0M ON TAPE There are now about 9,000 listings on the tape. It can be processed In 45 minutes. The first mailing using address labels printed from tl^ tape has Just gone out. This to only a first step in feeding GOP political data into electronic brains. Ultimately it to expected to put donor aeednnting on tape. Congress Halls Place for Debating Issues This will record every gift made to the party by every Individual and how all the money to spent. Oomputera will then be able to provide data needed for filing reports on political contributions required by election laws. it ir ir This systeim probably won’t be in full operation In time foi/ use In this year’s congressional elections, but It should be ready for the 1964 presidential campaign. By that time the tape could be expanded to over 100,000 names of party donors on tape which could be processed to provide five reports a year on all contributions. For, instead of providing medical care for one age group, the end result may be not enough doctors to take care of the sick generally. ’ f In Great Britain, for Instance, alter 14 years of "toclallaed medicine." many pew*!* now call it a "mesa,” Large numbers of young British physicians are emigrating to other lands, They see no future in Britain because of low incomes, overwork and lack of opportunities to specialize. C»ME FROM INDIA conversely, medical students from India, Pakistan and other countries are flocking to Britain and predominate, in the hospitals. They are usually Internes or taking postgraduate work and go back home after a few years. Language difficulties are frequent. 'The hMpitiito to Britain continue to be understaffed. Now, nobody is proposing that the British system of "socialized medicine" be duplicated in the United States. But the critics of the Kennedy proposal are convinced it will ineritably produce some of the evils of "socialized medicine." There’s a marked trend, too, toward leaving private practice to income? go into research, teaching and jfg ^ game i^ld story of pri-hoqiital administration. ’The gov- Initiative versus a socialized ernn;ient itself is using more and whero the government tries more doctors. to do everything, ’ ' The shortage of doctors in U» The doctors' offices, in / turn, will be more crowded than/ever. ________________________________ Would young men in thin coun- the Commissionetii who voted for try who consider becoming doc- reinstating Mr. Straley as chief of tors be attracted to ji profession police. i thought City Commission-where someday the government ^ ^ere voted into office may fix the fees? Would they should try to improve our city, want to become general pracU- r the next two years are going tioners anyway, while specialists to consist of rehariiing old busi-much, better in. ness, we had better shed these . We already have a police chief and if these new Commissionera try to force a thing like thto on I have heard that Mr. Straley, if the citizens, they should get what made chief again, would rid the straley did — a helping hand right police department of certain men. , ^ jjgj, That brings to mind more court ^ trials. Enough to enourit. We WW«r haven’t heard any grief from the " police department since Mr, Stra- It “f™* ley has been gone and let’# keep sioner Loy Lc^ord. just et^«d « It'that wav Couple of weeks ago, a man who ‘ Mrs. Bonnie Shefler has never, before performed any _ service tor the city and hasnt We should start recaU action on even voted in ten yeare, suddenly ____ he is an authority c aging a police department. I*d like to see a public state-ueBt from Mm as to who put up the money for hto very extensive campaign materisi in the Mrs. M. Shebella . Columbia whole country is growing. (Ospyright. im) I have the feeling the shopping center will be railroaded through some night at the Commission How can Pontiac afford to put meeting as another big surprise to Herbert W. Straley back in as the people Just like the police mat-chief of police? If our city is so — THOVOntS FOB TODAY Hospital ----------- about one-third over what they were ten years ago, deiiflplte the supposed improvement in national health. But the Lord said to Mm, Peace be to yonj do not fear, you ihaU not dto.->dndce8 6:28. rich and it paid approximately 675,000 to remove this man from eS9 Wesbrook his job, we ought to see more city improvements and less taxes. Immortality o’ersweeps all pains, *Don’t Let Business Take Nature Area’ vale medical inomniice to growing In acope and coverage. Now, with the Federal fovotament Dr. William Brady Says: Simple Formula Good^ for Sore, Chapped Skin For chapping of the skin, and to viscosity is more rapid in the pow* reUeve redness and irritation from der form tim in the ribbon, strong soaps and other detergents _ _ _ commend Mr. Taylor and Mr. all tears, all time, all fears, and Harmon for their opposing votes Industry has a fair chance of peals like the eternal thunder of on the Straley resolution. Owlverse- taking over Porcupine Mountain, the deep, into my ears this truth: ly i would like W inquire of the leaving a few thotpid ^ Thou livest forever!—Lord Byron, remaining Cbmlhissioneta why those who love nature. Once the .. .....f—...........' ........— they are, in effect, trying to lumber mills start rolling, we 11 usurp the authority given to the have to accept the fact tbat>busl-city maiuiKCr under the charter ness “can** take over in apite of amendment and why,* without pre- the pUWlc’s will, VWte to Rep. Ar-senting new evidence, they should thur Law in Lansing, presume to alter the June 1960 , Commission action defeating Stra- ley’s restoration? *Tired of Reading May aU charter amendments w _ AlJiMAtiv* rescinded by Oils i»esent Conunls- liCtteTS OU AlimOny Sion? Marguerite SImwMi 140 W. Brooklyn a. 0. According to the city charter, it The letters discussing child support and alimony are tiresome. My husband’s first wife had re-marri^ when we met and married. He has a son by his former his child r-----------------------‘ FDr years the IsaUs Of Congress have been the debating chambers to govern our country. Of late this policy seems to have switched. Now any big issue Is stampeded In open forum in hopes that the general public wlU pressure of its elected representatives one way or another. We may be old-fashioned; but these tacticg seem andlgiiKi«d. It’s a throwback to mob imlih and the oratory from both sides is often disgusting. ★ The hot air on medicare that the Administration foisted on the citizens over the weekend was something to behold. AU the lieutenants got into the act at one stage or another and such phrases as "political witchdoctors” were used. Up to now, political committee# have found tt practically lmpo«#ibIe to keep aceount# on contribution# of les# than lie. By the magnetic tape method It is claimed that even $1 gifts can be accounted for, with 81 cents actually being used for campaign expenses. The other 19 cents would go for accounting, handling, overhead. Actually, the GOP taped mailing list is being handled electronically at a cost of 7/10 pf one cent each on the first 10,000 name#. The co*t per name goes down as the size of the mailing Hat goes up. USED BY INDIVIDUALS / Electronic processing of maillnjir lists is also being uspd by individual political candidate#. Rep. Peter Er^llngttaysen. R* NJ., and several other congreiwmen have already contracted with RCA to handle their mailings. Other computer center# like Bperry-Rand, Phllco and Control Data Corp. offer similar equipment and #erv-Ices that can be useful to pollMoal organl-aatlons. With the growth of population in America, medical care, while of a high standard, is not as readily available as it used to be. Few doctors can take timo to make house calls. Many doctors’ olllces are crowded with patients. Thore’a a tendency to run to the doctor for all aches ,■■8 B ^ jop the , jhe memaaer’s fob to hire a rled. He has a a cleaning agents, or the smart- and water to turn into mu- chteMor the city and, if wife and pay# 1 - Ing and burntog cilage - so please have patience ^ggary flre him. It is not the before eveiything I of the sk n after -i always mean well. S?^w^hVdut7of City Com- this wholeheartedly. This cWld Is shaving, the tok ^ I’m giving the recipe or formula mWoners to do this. for this skin lotion here because ^yhy should we let lour men on this Commission suddenly demand he fire Chief Keren for no reason tor our city manager. portunlty to help these little I li Mut to Ao POMIM P. 0. DaVis Stout Sit. I am sure it can do no harm. BRADY If medical care is to be paid for in large part by the government, this tendency will increase and thus bring a deterioration in medical care generally because of a shortage of physicians. TKACHERS SCARCE Under a proposal now before Corigress, it is planned to start 20 new medical schools and 20 new dental schools with state and federal matching funds. But where will the teachers come from? They, too, are scarce. lowing lotion (home made) is generally satisfactory: FORMULA Boric add pow-, der, three spoonfuls Tragacanth, 1% teaspoonfuls Glycerin, table-spoonful Rain water, snow water or dta tilled water, enough to fill a pint bottle Heat the tragacanth in the water until a clear mucilage to obtained. Then add the glycerin and the boric add Label SKIN LOTION Apply a few drops to skin of hands after washing and betoixs they are quite dry, two or three times a day, when the hands are led and Irritated by soaps or alkalis. Apply a tew drop# to the face after shaving. his and he owes it to him fo see that he is taken care of. Do some vromett expect their husband# to forsake th«r own children? Do a Httie sacriEdng (Oq^yrigM, 1868) Case Records of a Psychologist: Beware of Psychological Sabotage By DR. GEORGE W. CARNE CASE M-420: Dr, Sam is a prom- eriy told to the Russian people proper doctrine that hM brought .. ? •______<— 1- — «iimI America to^the forefront of world ...„../^eS"uiXwrwhiVrod^^^ eafdogSThot dogsj.*^ Ktee*'”'''" will Roger* ones saW that "The up the true Ametloan phlfosophy United States never lost a war addressed. "Dr. Osne," he asked me at the luncheon, "What do you think of the brand of psychology used by The Amerlean Medical Asao-eiatloB (AMA) fought right back Moaday night In P. T. Barnuro style with much more of the same. The air waves were burning with aueh terms aa **a cruel hoax and a deloaion.” ^ if if We att not akionaorlng or backing eltb«r aide In thla distasteful alum of. human emotion ’which ii being used to pressure Federal legislation. We am completely fed up with these maneuvers and would like to •ea the whole Issue returned to the halls Qf CSongress where It belongs. Beriin in,Reverse.. I Thg British are finding themselves Democratto National Committee headquarters has an International Buelness Machines punch card accounting system In use and will probably atlck with It some time. There are practically no limit# on how far electronic political accounting can go. It a etate organization or even a national party wanted to, it could keep record# on every ono of Its registered voters. ★ A ★ Itorty million names could be put on about 100 reels of magnetic tape. The list# can be maintained by geographic regions, wl)lch would simplify the handling of bulk mailings, a# required ' by postal regulations. Corrections can easily be made as people move, or even as they change parties^ though political leaders won't admit any voter would ever do such a thing. AIM, wlwt’s goint to huppen to Uie applloallon Hots tor modi-«al oohoolsr Todoy many young peopio uMe to poy tko tuition feeo still are hard put to finance the eight-yenr period of study and then the year or Iwo of aervice as Interne*. Formerly, I suggested tragn-canth shavings rather than tragacanth powder, because the United States Dispensatory said tragacanth In powder form Is some- trasted wlth ouTi own?" Although an arch foe of| & dicates we have plenty of courage and Industrial capacity but not enough psychology fo salvage victory after It has been won on the field of battle. PHVCIIOLOGICAL SABOTAGE , DR.OEANB you regular toad-era know well enough, I think Rus- in time of War, we are constantly vigilant to prevent sabotage of our power plants, water works and big todustrto#. , • But a nation «ah be ruined ,jBven times adulterated with Indian gum *l« has for surpoiued America In Internal psychological Family physlclnns, a* compared to speclaliRts and surgeons, are already too few. Jn 1940, gen- or with acacia (gum Arabic), but not tragacanth In the form of shav- The Country Parson to ttOlMfs B»di sirdogthon tbs Verbal (hrehids to- Now, a company that supplies tragacanth to druggists Informs me that, so far as they know, they are the only ctunpany that does, and that BW readers will have less trouble If they will ask tor tragacanth ribbon, as the term "shavings" is no hMiger used. its use of applied psychology. isbotage'l For this Is an age where small Involve' twisting the ba- nations are either "bluffed" or gic concepts that have made Amer- w w For example, do you readers be- Unrie «am has thus spent over |he modern doctrine that ev-$100 billion trying to "buy". go<^ erybody Is entitled to a living? abroad, and line up alllez in the U.N. "blutt#’’ her They supply tragacanth powder, too. and they take great pride ta the quality of their Iw^Hcto and they got a little tired of snoh general statements —they sospM’I drew on some of the eld dtopeesalorie*. which contein many Ineocurafe lefer- snteiutes, plus halt the rest of the *S: then taxes or conftouates much of their wealth, besides. We pay money out; she rakes .11 In! Mm even cosxed over 114 Milton Mil of. If so. you are victims of psychological sabotage, so wake Up! All our Constitution and pioneer ancestors struggled to give us was a "chance ” to earn that living, not the "living" ttaelft Millions of Anmrieans we thus, muddled in their thinking. The.v , "All eny American ohonM ask for Is a free field t.nd no faveirsi" It Isn’t Russian bombs ws should fear as much as Internal dry ptrt,^ as Indicated by creeping soclaltonl. So send tor my b^let "How to .^ve Our Repubitc." (O^right, 1161) I plead gulHy. My copy of the U S. Diiiwniatory was published 25 years ago. It will bs traga-.............. r on, and I- canth ribbon from nmura "chance" to earn It. There I* e whale et a dWferenee! The entire wsifore state Is based m that false dootrine that every . membel' of the human race, to automatically entitled to a living, true. All he deserve* Is r*llon df *11 loc«) MWI Mr*, fannl# ejark of turn Contort Sift birthday. "To develop a I we give him problem* to »olv«— and we develop eharacter the Khrushchev recently boasted h«)pe wader* will be able to put'- that boiee meat has now become ♦»««« ^ ^ , chL« ounce of It In any drug- rathtr, plentiful, In Ruwin. • Chance go go out and earn «X.,«««. r ■* * * . Blini hone meat, h* oltv-i Claptaln John Smith ntiered ^h* pany says all* tragacanth gradu* ally deteriorates, but the tall In AMEjSfSlSf.'Ai: mkllvd In OvitUilSt 0»ndM>«, Uvtns-___ Ml m»ii •uCicrin‘*"“ iitt Mlehl EcounitM -fit ............. r •y ’ ♦ . -j .. - YHB l^QNTUC^ PE|^SS>.TOTSiyAY,''MAT 22, 1*962■/ SEVBN But Yugoelay to Stay Independent Jtto and Krushchev Patching Up Quarrel Kalamazoo Man Named Head of Masonic Unit By PHIL NEWSOM UPl Foreign NeWg Analyit Back in IMS, diaowned by the KremUn and cut of sheer ec9> nomic qecessity. Marshal Jos^ Bros Tito of Yugoslovia turned to the West lor help. This week, as he approaches his 70th birfhday on FMc^, Tito still is having his economic troubles but his relations with the Kremlin are on the u|[iswlng the word of no less an authority timn Nikita Klurushchev. Last nsonth, Soviet Foreiga On May 1, new Savie^built tanks appeared in the May Day parade. In Sbviet-Yugoslav relations both were "firsts." After a ‘ ‘ ' honeymoon fcBowbig the death of Ited Tito la Yugoslavta and the flve." .Jifu attempted to have the best of both the Communist and Western result of Soviet handling of the Hbngarian revolt and no top Russian had visited YugoslA bodi military" and economic, has totaled n 12 bilUon, and his trade with the West is twice theit.of Yugodav trade with the Communist bloc. almost eye-toeye on questions of foreign poll^i;:he realty was "" tng. little new. Tito always had made clear he is a Communist and dedicated to a to endanger e|ther t the aid. In the intervening years, Tito Orders Man Returned to Serve Jail Term CHICAGO tn —A Chicago optical goods manufacturer convicted of trying to bribe the Michigan Board of Optometrists was ordered yesterday to go gan to serve a two to four year Federal Order,* No Road Signs, Getting Protests Tito is iteHher a member the 8ovlet-led. Warsaw military pact nor is be Invited tv summit fMsions of the Communist leadi^p. These ironditlons probably will remain, if only because Tito will not surrender the independence which led to his original break with the Kremlin nor abandon his declared policy of neutrality which 6n the other hand, when Khnisb- Soviet boycott of Albania con- T3IEBOYGAN W - Joseph H. Murray of Kalamazoo is the new grand master qf the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters, statewi^ Masonic organization. Economically, Yimoslavla’s dif-Jculties can be. more simply He ban supported the Soviet Industrialization, under conditions of forced growth, had piro-duced .a gratifying increase national product for seven years. He openly sympntbised with the voluntary test 'ban an nwQlear weapons and his neutrality always has been «p the side it the Adriatic, Tito confessed ions have now become dearer gold." He blamed lax and profiteering managers and decre^ austerity for Yugcelavia'. He was installed at a state meeting here .which chose Kalamazoo for Its M63 meeting. Ar-thur M. Rozellc! of Ypsilanti was named grand deputy master. Diei^ of Crash Injuries OClLDWATER m - Christine Plant; 7, of Coldwater died yesterday of injuries suffered Sunday whefi a car driven by her mother, dm. Martha Plant. 34, struck a )ridfee abutment in Coldwater Township,'Brandi Counly. INSUBANCE INSUIANCC INSUBANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE iS INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE Thatchoi. Patteison R Wanal INSURANCE INSURANCE Poaliee'f OldosI fnsuranev Agvacy INSURANCE —^ LANSING «»- If is unlikely that Khrushchev ever can carry his de-Staliniza-lion program to the extent of approving Tito’s independent brand of communism. But their < munity of interests broadens so long as both come under the ideological fire of Red China and .the Chief Justice Joseph J. Drucker ordered Benjamin D. Ritholz, extradited and set June 18 f< hearing on an appeal motion by Ritholz' law^ltr. Ritholz was convicted In 19S6 of attempting to bribe three member^ of the board in Detroit. gan Tourist Association has joined the opposition to a strict federal signs-off policy on highway nghts-of-way. James H. In January. Ritholz won a decision in the Illinois Supreme Court which held that involved previous extradition proceedings were void. Ritholz is free on $50,-000 tXMid. He was firrested Peb. 1 in his office near Chicago. ways.” The Federal Bureau of Public Roads prohibits signs on rights-of-way on all highways for which federal funds were used; Hall praised the highway department’s past policy of allowing the posting of si^s by permit as 'most reasonable used of tlfts land and space,’’ Ex-Harvard Professor Nominated for Position He urged Mackie to seek a modification in federal policy. WASHINGTON (»--John T. Me Naughton of Cambridge, Mass., was nominated by President Kennedy yesterday to be general counsel of the Defense Department. State Man Sentenced in Alcohol Poisoning A former Harvardi law student and professor and a former newspaperman, 40-year-dId McNaugh-ton now is deputy assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs (Arms Control). GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Charlcs Pierson, 69, of Grand Rapids was sentenced yesterday to 5 to 15 years in prison on a conviction of involuntary manslaughter in the alcohol death last October of John Watkins, 44. He will succeed Cyrus Roberts Vance of New York, nominated formally yesterday to be secretary of the Army. Pierson, convicted May 11 by Superior Court Jury, was accused of selling methyl alcohol for drinks. Watkins was one of eight persons who died in a series of alcohol Doisonines in Grand Rapids last fall. UltunEpoofc JUST ARRIVED! Shipment of New RCA Whirlpool Washers, ’ Dryers, Ranges, Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Air-Conditioners, Freezers. Terrific Savings on BRAND NEW ITEMS, soma in Factory CrcUas-plus BIG REDUCTIONS on many Odd Lots, Floor Somplai, ’/As Is" and Prior Models. Shop early in person for best choicel Please note: Our prices include Free Delivery, Free Installation, and Free Service and ports for One Yeor, TorumeTeor. RM WhiriiMoi >60, ’61 and ’62 Nodek 24" Automatic Washer................$179.50 RCA Whirlpool Electric Dryer.......$132.00 RCA Whirlpool Gas Dryer............$148.00 12.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator...---.... $189.95 30" Electric Range................ $179.50 Wringer Washers, 3-inch rolls ..... $119.50 1 Ton Air-Conditioners ............ $198.00 instaisd 10.5 Cu. Ft. Freezer, 368 lb, cop.... $179.50 Built-In Dishwasher, Reg. 379.95 ... $199.50 pmm 21.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer, Reg. 409.95 $259.50 Open Evenings'til 9 P.M. Saturdays'lil 7 '‘j / V > ' ■ ; If? 1 i If you think all compacts run out of horses on hills ... you've got another think coming! None of this chugging and gasping its way up hiiia for Tontpest No air. Hs iivaiif 4 makas short work of iong climbs—and it's just as happy puttering, amund town, passing up gasoiiga stops right and left (Tempaat’a 4 is available in a 166-hp version^with more horsepower and more torque than any other production 4 in the world!) Oh, you’ll like what Tempest does to hills, all right Wait and see. But don't wait too long, okay? Pontiac Tempest *0pU9niif'Ml •Kin eon SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC FOR tvlEW-ACTiNG USED CARS, TOO PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GINIRAL MOTORS CORPORATION dS MT. CLIMRNS. PONTIAC. MICH. )inm met, KEEGO SALES and SERV S080 ORCHARD LAKI RD. KfIGO HARROR. MiCH. ifbMER NIGHT MOTORS, i Inc. 160 S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTllAC SAMS and SERVICE RUSS JOHNSON M^TOR SA ^AIN STRICT, CURKSTON. MICH. SALES •9 RROADWAY IM-24) LAKI OklON, MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, , in'e. 223 MAIN STRUT, ROCHISTCR, MICH- PAKRf rMr^Eil* ^ For the grand opening of the finest super discount store in your area where every day is sale day ... and every item discount priced! ^ Shop with confidence the easy self-service way in SPARTAN'S 60 complete departments because all merchandise is backed with a Bonded guarantee to insure your getting the finest quality at the lowest price. ^ SPARTAN offers convenient easy-to-$ee shopping ... speedy check-out service and acres of free parking. ^ Watch tomorrow's paper for grand opening values in over 60 Big Discount Depts.-opening Thursday 9:30 AM sharp. GRAND OPENING! CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY AND TBKIIAfH HOAD i ^ '*1 ! I I.U.! i ^ 'Cli IHE PONTIAC PBESS, TPE&DAY. MAY gg. i»6a - f /; Sel ol Twins Bom to Couple Agtiin, Again Drive lor WOOPBURN, On. (AP) ~ Hm Ntisllwfnt^irtttw tmd* bom MondtQi: to Ilf: and Robart Milter <* Woodbnnk^f a .★ tike the other t»ln« are a boy add a (ddest twine anr 14-pair will be S -W(s The Millers liave The oldest,'Barbara, la »-,,:^.tnn, Donald, is-17. ' '' ol heading down the home stretch IKiiflad a' wwT KNitt lit att ellart to impose a le new fiscal Sbegins My i and give legte-neatly two months of cam-psdgnittg before the Aug. 7 prF maty eteetton. . ★ Or , . ★ ■ JACKSON. Miss. (UPI) —A Wracial group of Episcopal min< itters was confident today that their acquittal on breach of the peace diarges would serve as a precedent for similar charges against about 300 other ^Treedem riders,” Budget bills are expected to start moving out of the House Ways and Means and the Seriate' Appropriations drmmittees early week. It is expected they will «uu up to a little more than $300 million, or at least $20 million! above current spending. ■MMH ■yoLr_« ' .FUN" ^ That boat and acenssories Veprestnt o I Ashorn or ofloot you ihoulcLbe protected a^inst fire orid theft, damage to other Hoots due to collision and other hazards! Liability insurance due to personal injury from booting accidents should be included, Marirw insurance is well worth the low cost. Gall us. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huran Ph. FE 4-8284 \ \ i i j \ m 1#^ Charges against 14 oof the ministers, including New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s son-in-law, were not prosecuted yesterday after County Judge Russel Moore tound the first clergyman to be tried innocent. Moore said the prosecution had toiled to prove that the ministers’ congregation in the Trailways Bus Terminal constituted a breach of the peace. The ruling came in the trial of the Rev. James G. Jones, 35, director of prison worii for the di^se of Chicago. DOUBLE HOLDEN » i TRADING STAMPS ® ®: = WEDNESDAY^ * Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling I PRESCRIPTIONS I Comfort? These bucket< bend ove, Beautifully diffierent and blissfully comfortable are the smart bucket seats available in '62 Ramblers as low-cost options-—bucket tner car. jseats you can’t get in any oti They rtclint—bend over backwards to make you comfortable by adjusting to 5 different positions, Tlwy glldt ttparalaly—back and forth— for individual legroom adjustment. They have individual headrests—for extra comfort and safety. And they come in cars with up to 270 HP. When you buy a bucket-seat Ratpbler, you get a power-range choice from the 125-HP 6-cylinder Rambler American (1962 Mobil Join thBTrado Parade to Economy Run champ) to the 250*HP or 270-HP Rambler Ambassador V-8. Ramblor sett 7-month allot record. Look into a !62 Rambler for more of the good things you want in a new car—including Thay tilt—on passenger side. Lounge-Tilt Seat adjusts hydraulically for knee height. They convert to t nap couch—or even Twin Dravel Beds in sedans and wagons. RAMBLER w-flgWMiswiW mmn »Huua mom no amuHouu ble-Safety Brakes and tow, low prices. Then you’ll know why Rambler is enjoying 7 solid months of record-breaking sales. And record-making sales translate into big savings if you come in and trade now. Backet $e$ta m available in all $ ftambhr eertea. Your Rambler Dealer brings Vou fuH news CURKSTON * LAKE coverage of t|^e second U. S. Mon in Orbit. Heor it on ABC,' CBS and NBC rodio. ' \ , r :E ORION ld)CHEStER' GnION IAK| . J J nsen Meter Selss Heughtei A See, lee. ' R t C MNer lil^ \ 4 X' A - m mml yjtli$a^TOEsbiY;^IC4TSl8*'11i^ to Release Keyes DETROIT Joseph A. Sullivan Monday ordered a Jory to find Deatbom I^. Eugene C. tanocent «f eon-ipiracr t» vli4ita atote dlsdioD ** «W IfMMIC \ Cteifa ^^XMSOi Si^^SSJ’SXEAsruN, Id Deatbom Dr. MMtoK ««* tonocent of eon- PW .W« > iilata (fbiithM *t Mleiiigaiv an A Jbr each and every ooutae he'« taken, university officials said ww **no said then tactual evidence" that election law violations wen "par-suant to an agnement with or by direction (d the defendant." A ♦ ★ Keyes. 1 _ under the Republican banner, filed petitions tor the August, 1900 Hett-fenant governor primary DcmotTat. lieofijndr^’ tbt&^VphY mm Senior east LANSING (AP)**~ An East senior hai ' “ ‘ loootd for The stuW. Ftaderidt 3. Gik lan, is fhe wecond student in MS17 history to hit the sD-A mark, spokesmen sw, ihe first was Ted f^e ot Lansu^, who was grad-■ tesi yesgr, inctadea physical educat Ka large DUCO' Tougtv darabta •DeesT—« COM nwgio—Ghm Cnamal it ttw erisinal tptiMtiiK OnWi tor kilch- Gilman and Freeman a ben of the MSU team which was ranked first ii nathm this year. IVtrie \ member of last year’s math t< abto. Whitt stoyt whits, colon ttty' Hoffa's^ion Fails in Court ' Teamster Chief Loses Appeol to Link Paari Bob Kenney in Suit DONALDSOR LUMBER CO. 27 OreiMrd Uka Av«. FE 24381 another bid to include Jack tter and Robert Kennedy in HoHa’s |2.5-million libel suit against National Broadcasting Co. ★ ★ ♦ fta’s original action included tbe televisitei actw and the U.S. attorney general, but their connection with the suit was dis-ed two weeks ago. Bihi’s altoraeys argued last this ditmissal, ssyiag NBC wns merely WHERE 1$ EVERYBODY? Kennedy and Paar were vital to the suit, which vcentored on the "Toni^t" show, HoftS^s lawyers Chief Federal Dist. Judge Theodore Levin turned down Holla’s motion on the basis that Paar and Kennedy had hot been subpoen within the court’s jurisdiction. It was not announced .whettier Hoffa will appeal Levin’S ruling. Business Meroiry, High Since Jan. 1, SM Upt $. hlavy tosk Forco Sponds Visit in Norway CK9LO (Apy val .nntlsubmfirine task foroe U six strips ~ the carrier Waap,_________ ... four destroyers and a tub — ar*[dmicwft Hved here yesterday for a wedc-A t For fiw d2S oyttcete and 1,0$ latingB aboard, fiw week will be filled with eecing. partim an^ OKs NeWSiFrom W*st SOFIA, (AP) - Cof ■ muirist Bulgaria, has lifted an. U-yeiuMrid ban ofi the Inqiort ot Western newspapers and mpga-ilnes, a thldgariaa government of- Ttw ftcofiomiQ elimate to the ^ttao tim, gbowtog eteaf^ gidns atoea Jan. i, eonttoued to lofik baaltby wd atidrit dur< tog AprlL Most figures todlcattog economic trends were substantially higher than those for the same month last year.. Several Showed slight declines from March, hut these were due mainly to the fact that there, was one day less In April and there were five Sundays last month compared with four in March. Debits to eustomers’ eheeUng accounts at the two major area banks set a' paee some |14 million above the April 1961 $79,226,193 $106,083 Construction in Pontiac boomed in April showing a gain of 10$ in the number of permits issued and more than $500,000 Im the amount of new construction over March totals. ★, ★ Electrical and water consumption and airline use also showed gains over March, while postal receipts, gas consumption and bus patronage all were higher than April 1961. Figures indicating business trends for April were reported by Gommimlty National Bank, Poiitiao State Bank, the dty water aad Inspcetlens departments, the post office, Consumers Power Co., Detnrilt Edison Co., Pontiae Transit Corp. and North Central Airlines. April 1963 March 1963 debttrioreust^^ .................. accounts (exclusive of public funds) ....$93,721,618 $95,910,508 Postal receipts ........ $127,103 $133,296 Total building permits— ^ Number ................. 170 82 Amount $857,308 New.dwelUngs— Number ................... 29 Amount ............. $178,900 Oas consumption (cu. ft.) ...........576A93.700 742,211,300 498,463,900 Electrical energy, (Consumers KWH) .. 41,324,999 40,685,285 31,334,385 Water consumption (gals.) ............358,760,000 339,002,000 266,735,000 Bus patrons ............ 79,048 88,508 . 64,317 Air patrons (out-bound) . 33 27 76 ★ ic Detroit Edison Co. electrical consumption for March 1962 13,140,135 KWH; for February 1962—13,607,080; for March 1061—12,574,034 KWH. Total electrical consumption (Consumers Power Co. rind Dritroit Edison Co.) for March 1962-413,825,420 KWH; for February 1062-53.104,593 KWH; for March 1961—41,598,024 KWH. $87,193 $688,538 14 $97,250 $5,500 HoHa Charges Indictment Decoy hr EstesScandal PHILADELPHIA (AP) - James R. Hoffa, Teamsters Union president, says the Kennedy adminis-bution deliberately framed an indictment against him to cover up the .Billie Sol Estes scandal in Texas. Hoifa, at a news 'txmference Monday, iaid his indictment last Friday at Nashville, Tenn., was handed up by a federal Effictricol Blaze Holts Speeding Fire Truck ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)-The driver of a speeding fire trudc smelled smoke a mile away from his destination, a brush fire.' The truck was burning. ★ ★ , ★ ’The driver put out the electrical fire in the engine and another truck put out the brush fire. When a domestic electric bill runs to three cents a kilowatt hour, it can be assumed a pound of coal will produce about 13 cents of energy at the generating soui^. AhurMH Iwii4n4> «ff D ifly, NiitiK Pnn m. ton. tldrd. Honorable mentkm was accwded Mrs. F. A. Bun-avaar, Jasper Antor and Mrs. John D. MlUis. For water odor wcnhs, Mrs. Kenneth Bristd won first dace; Mrs. Heritert Swdnde. In the soiltturh dassifica- , tion, Mrs. C. K. NaunuUi took first place; George Wedcs, seeand; and Lola Strom, third. Donald Bego earned honorable winners tyws Mrs. McLoan. first place; Mrs. Paul Davi-«Mi« seomd; and Mrs. Floyd lbs. Sanford-lfctoan won fimt place honortla the pastel dividdi.' OtHb^ i^gnteed Popular vote awards in painting whre given to Mr. An-for, first pla^ for “Ptamta-tion Kitchen:" Mis. McLean, second, "Sea Dog:" and Elmer Linton, third, "Skating Fro- lic.”: were Mrs. Paul Davison, i (Hid place, and Mrs. Bepiard Seiber, third, with honorable mention going to Joyce Mei^ rifidd. Mixed ihedia muit award For sculpture, popular vote honorees were Mrs. Nauman, first place, for "Sprite;" Mf-Bego. second, bust; and Edith Lewis, third, "Darby O'Gill’s Friend." **The Bath^ mixed media uteril award, winner " hy Mrs. Smjojd McLean^ is studied appreciatively by (left) Glen Michaels, artist and teacher at Cran-brook School, and John Coppin, portrait painter and Ulustrator, at Sundays reception which opened Bon-tiac Society of Artists’ 14th annual art exhibit. The art display continues through June 1 in Community Services Building. Present -Music at Meeting Women s Section Pontiac Junior partldpated in a surprise program Saturday at the home of club Gounsdor Mrs. Oscar Sdunidt of Utica Road and completed plans for their June picnic. Responding to roll call, members told of coming school musical activities. Contributing The 'End' Hasn't Gome Yet, bvt He'd Better Work Fast a Pillow, Constance Rightmire, Glenda Farnsworth, Heather Lockhart, Denise Roderick, Lorine Pri,tchett, Debra Gamer, Danny Arnold, Pa-mda Martin Kim Ansd-my, pla^. Rodmfick Wooten played a violin Bdo udiile readings were presented by Ann Latoxa, Denise Roderick and Ruth Ann Gamer. Laurie Blaluaiey and Michelle Carney gave a vocal By ABIGAH, VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY; I have been married nearly 30 years. Our children are married and happy. We A social hour followed. Hostess for the June 16 picnic is Pamela Pillow of Liberty Street. DEAR CONCERNED: You are concerned with good red-son. Your wile most certainly needs to see a doctor. Get her there, and don’t delay. ABBY. I Press. ■ of The Pontiac Make a B - line For the A-line An alternate to the shirtwaist dress for the woman who likes a wide skirt in summer is the princess or A-Unc dress. Tbp is slim but the skirt is wide via pleats or godets. with a small, radical, religious group who thinks the "end” Is ABBY near. She can’t bake a cake without reading the Bible, ^hc spends hours copying verses from il. She’ll go no place except to religious meetings. She tries to convert all our friends who are already nondrinking, DEAR ABBYr My husband has trouble with his back. He has to sleep on a special mattress which is as harti as a rock. Ever since childhood I have slept on a soft mattress and I can’t get any sleep on a hard mattress. He say* a hard mattress is good for everybody. What do I do now? NO SLEEP DEAR NO: Buy twin beds. l,et HIM sleep on his hard mattress and you sleep on a soft one. A hard mattress is good for you only if you can sleep on it. Absorb Perfume Through Osmosis If the scent of your perfume never seems to linger, try this glamour gambit. After your bath, fill the tub with clean rinse water and add cologne of the same fragrance as your perfume. Then when you dress,, apply the perfume. Daughter Can €lsewhire^ By The Emify Pest Institato Q; Would them be any Impropriety In l«ttlnr;CMr daug|i» ter drive with A ymihg man to his cbRege to ntteMt a dance fiiat night, atay^ that town for the niiiht and then he driven honow again hy him the next day? A. If ahe la anending the nl|d>t with other girls or in tiie house of friends, there would be no improiNrilety in her driving out and back with him. But she coiainly capnot spend the night iii a hotel unchap- Q: Will you please amnver the following question for our graduation c)aM? Ev^ year at compoencement ,several' awards arc given out and they are presented hy thejplndpal" of the jschorii lt;M customary fi^the receive tcT shade hands after receiving it. What we wiould like to know • is,. doM he toe the award transfer it to his left hand in order to shake hands, or may he take it in his left hand keeping his right hand free to A: It doesn’t matter which hand he takes the award in, but he must, give his right hand when he shakes hands What he will probably do instinctively is to receive the award In bis right hand, transfer it to hia left, and leave hia right hand free to shake Growing impatiem for (he. Haw-thorne Schmrs May Fair are students Julia Urla (left) of West Hopkins Street, Kathiryn Santala of Montroyal Avenue, and Henry Kern of Lake Angelas Shores and—^just as anxious to get started in his 1930 DeSoto touring car is Austin Adler of Ernest Court who will drive the trio. The Saturday event from 2 to 6 p. m, will feature geimes of skill, a general store, rides, in addition to an appetizing menu. PTA Plans and News Q: b a bride’s maid of honor expected to give a party in the bride’s honor? And does the fact that this attendant . is coming fi?om out,of town to take part in the wedding alter the obligation, if there is one? A: There is never any obligation on the part of anyone to give a party fw the bride.^ If one of her attendants or all of them together can and would like to give a party, that, of codrse, would he a very nice thing to do, but It is not expected. One who is coming from out of town would certainly have no obligation to give anything whatever. Local Parent-Teacher Associ-tions will serve up a smorgasbord of activity and a potpourri oi plans, with tasty menus as appetizers for this week’s gatherings. '' man, games; Mr. and Mrs. James McCammon. s p o ok Q; My boy friend who is in the service bought an engagement ring for me and when he came home on furlough presented it to me, but it is too large. The stone is lovely but I do not particularly care for the setting. As the ring has to go back to the jeweler to be made smaller, would it be proper to ask my fiance to have the setting changed? A: Most pro^riy he should have taken you to the Jeweler to choose the ring yiW like best from among irevcral he had set aside. Since, however, he has not done this, it is up to you to decide if it will hurt his feelings to even ask him to change the setting of the ring he has picked out. Hawthonw School’s May Fair is set for Saturday with Joe Utia general chairman of the 2 to 6 p.m. event. Assisting Mr. Urla wiU be the following booth chairmen: Robert Anderson, pony rides; Russell Jacobson and Luther Wilson, Jalopy and hayrides; Donald Norris, merry-go-round; Gordon Brown, tickets: Mrs. Robert Petty, kitchen: Mrs. Fred Sariell and Mrs. Vemell Khul, bakery; and Mrs. Norris, general store. Mrs. Harold Dean will arrange for ^<"; rNo'iwetet at aU is ^ Blass’ inii^ttoiis for his successful col- closets, he told Crpnbrook Chesterfield coats showed up in men’s wear in ^ From Hills ______ __ , double4M«a8ted Jadmts sometimes had the crisp t#hi^ of men’s suiti, but lo-'""’ Uidylike nevertheless. By BVTB SAVNIMBIIS BLOOMnELD HOLS.- Mr. and Mrs: Henry S. Booth' were hosts tor the aimusl Ibundew Day reception at Crambrocdt House Sunday afternoon. In honor of the lale Mr. and Mrs. George Gough Booth, who founded all six Cranbrook units in the eally 1900s, graduating students of Cranbrook School, Kings-wood School Cranbrook and Brook-side also were invited-Yellow roses, traditionally, formed the tea table centerpiece and among those pouring were Mrs. Richard B.' WaUace, Mrs. Orren C. MoWer, Mrs. Malcolm, W. Welty, Mrs, Ben M. Snyder III, Mrs. Howard B. Barker, Mrs. Wallace Cripps, Mrs. Joe E. Mar-rln, Mrs. Charles Hummell, Mrs. John F. McLean Jr„ Mrs. John P, pfenlo and Mrs. Robert P. Patterson. Bouijuets of yellow roses graced the altar at the morning service in Christ/Church Cranbrook commemorating Founders Day. The Rt, Rev. Ronald E. Williams, Bishop of Leicester, England, gave the service of/rededication.’ Although skirts in the new collection generally were slim, most had at least one de^ pleat that, very often the girls appeared in ' 'ength or tunic-length Jackeu for coUars, cuffs and border when the ^Ips are down, could give a conspirator a running chance. With a group of Uttle black wool dresses, Blass put most of the faitrigue in deep V Heavily textured wool floor-length gowns -with aoo<^ neckline, halter style or plunging back-lines were other Mata Harl maneuvers contrived to win ovw the most taciturn man. Twp" local bridge players won fl# ipedal pair game during the Ghsat Lakes Regkmal Bridge tou> nanumt in Youngstown, Ohto, earlier this month. Donald R. Bowen and Bruce Coryell ttoished first in a field of M pairs with a score of 2M, Os- drEdigewodCT^fu^" Countryside Improvement day at Edgewood Country aub to view the docummtary film "Project Hope.’’ Ralph C. Scharbeneau, director of public relations and advertising from Excello Corporation. will show the film during the 12:30 meeting. pckeis Still Available tor Met Peitoimances Frank W. Dopovan, president of the Detroit Grand Opera Association, announces that seats are still available tor the operas being given at the Masonic Tempfe by the Metropolitan Opera Company this Previously, “Butterfly," Thursday-, “Forza,’’ Friday, and "Tosca,” Saturday evening, had been listed as completely sold out except tor partially obstructed view Mir. Donovan advises'that a number of season ticket holders, who win bo unable to attead iome of the opeiaa, have donated their tioketo to the Detndt Grand Opera AMOolatlon ' for resale. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic R ley of Hamilton Road have announced the engagement of their daughter Marda Warren to Lt. Robert DeWltt Yearout, whose par-ents are Mr. and Mrs, Jaipes L. Yearout of Waynesboro, Va, He is a member of the graduating dass of Viri^hia Military InsUtute.i The bride-elect, who Is plannii® „ June 16 wedding in Kirk-ih-th^l HUls, will graduate from South-! erh Seminary and Junior College in Buena Vista, Va. | stddent tickets, which were al-loted to the colleges la the area, Both of these groups - bf tickets will now be made available to the public. 1 tieketa at moat every price: “Form," some 100 tickets at every price; “Cool,” Satur-M 000 tickets at some 100 ticketo avallaMe in oev-eral price braoketa. Partially obstructed view seats are also available for all seven operas, and standing room will be sold for all at three dollars. Both of these type of tickets can he pir-chased the night of the opera. The box-office remains open at the Ford Auditorium throu#i Saturday. During Opera Week, tickets may be purchased for all operas at the Masonic Temple box-office from 12 noon to 9 p. m. daily. Mr, and Mrs. Peter J. Monaghan III anonounce the recent birth of a daughter. Patricia Ann. Mrs. Monaghan is the former Mary Ellen Power. Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0. Briggs -.1 (Gwen Luce) announce the birth of a son, (Charles Manly). Oakland Hills to Be Scene of'500'Race Oakland Hills Country Club will be the scene of Its own “.500 Classic’’ May 29 during an informal dinner dance. Husband and wife teams will stage a'“speedway demonstration" during the floor show la-, ter in the evening. A feocktall hour at 6:30 preceding the dinner will get the “500 Oas-sic" under way tor the club’s stay-at-home racing fans. Committee members Mrs. Richard C. Oglesby, Mrs. N. J. Rakaa, Mrs. Garvin Baw-den Jr., Mrs. John B. Gray, ‘ Mrs. Clarance Hatch Jr. and Mrs. John G. Plceu will take part in the program “piloted" ijbUhelr husbands. Cochairmen for the event are Mrs. Olgesby and John B. Gray. Dancing on the veranda to the strains of a local orchestra is another feature of the evening. C3iepkered-f 1 a g decorations will be the decor in the dining room. rich, textured linen ... in Biarritz..« Oonipliics’ casual with the new sqnnroil-oir loe. Extra attractions: eliisticizcd at the sides for Jlawkss fit; ribbed nihljer loles. In l)oIJ cabana stripe, or solid colors: 5 to 10 event. Mr. Bowen is a'teacher at Eastern Junior High School and Mr. Coryell is a foreman at Pontiac Bdotor Diviston of the ’ Motors Corp. Peter Cooper started a lasting trend in 1630 when he built a rocking chair with a frame of bent Rebeke^^dub Meets for Uirtcfieon Pontlae Rebdtah 4» Sedal Club met. With •■Mf. Mm. Ch^eT^ley in%ir Ken^to Road home, Keego Harbor. Foilowing a biM meeting con-1 ducted by^ Mrs. Wiltord Brown, f vice, president, members played ' cards amLwwe served a buffet luncjieoa ^ .______________ (JUAUFY FOR A BETTER JOB and MORE PAY Career op^rtunities in business abound for well-traitied accounting, secretarial, and clerical personnel. 'The PBI Wacement Service (free to students) is currently receiving three to five employment inquiries per graduate. SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 11 (clasaea from BfOO a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Call or Write for Detalle PONTIAC BUSiNESS INSTITUTE 18-Weal Lawrence-FE 3-7028 Fully Air Conditioned r Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS By Finest hdnkerchief pimd, blends of Dacron and coHon, or summer oxford. Keep neat and cool all summer long: 1 HURON AT TELEGRAPH Mod., Thors., FrI. 10 to 9-Toai., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 ^ • , ms We’re Celebrating the Opeliing Of ALVIN’S with a trunk showing of Cole of California Swimwear Tomorrow (Wednesday) 1 to 5 P.M. • Modeling • • Refreshments • Tom Kehoe, Cole representative will show the complete swimwear line'^: WIN A COLE OF CMLIFORNM SWIM SUIT .. merely register Trim boy shorts In a fresh; brush print on lightweight lostex. Bright Navy, Desert Pfnk, Sea Aqua, or Seal Brown. 8-16. 19*' A modest knit in i------ nylon Helancd with Spondex. Fashion-wise m crozy California colors and clossic Cole Black. Doinir-vlolets Ipt^isklad. ■.« .orv carefree ArnwHertoy. ' Cole's classic wHm drau , A ly pleated 8-18. 19** with permonently p----„ j,. Illiitrt. Pink, I 25** HURON at Telegraph Mors., Thor*., Frl. 10 »o 9-.Tuae., Wod., S«*. 10 to A ., / : V ' ^'"■1 if"-' Fof Softer Cots: iKUfte ofter Cots: J DU go « a eunping | a ateck of foam it(b» I ker mattrcn pi^da to plaee «e p3P at your camping oota. You ^ find deei^ tnudi‘ im> proved. reupholstering . . . Styled to enhonce the hidden beauty of your favorite furniture. Our quality workmanship odds y?ors of wear ... ^ • CUSTOM furniture , • CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERY Open Monday and Friday ’tU 9 PM. 5390-5400 Dixie Highway Bnmg4mg,UpBcJ;y. COUECTEO av m tuw CCUER, MTHER on "depending on your doctor's advice and babys readiness. Things M temeniber when you start this new baby routine: • A 3;meal schedule means a gap of 4 or 5 houn between meals. 1 You can help baby "wait it out" by giving him his Oerber Juke atmidmoming-aGerber Teething Biscuit at midaBemoon. • Reasonable regularity is impor-< tant, but you don’t have to be a cmnplete slave to the clock. Vorialy is 'speelolly important now to keep baby interested in his meals. Gerber offers over 50 de-Ikious varietiei^or your baby's eating pleasure and nutritional weli-bei^ Ail are specially prepared to preserve the utmost in ^vor and nutritive values. Typical Gerber menus for a day in die life of your baby: Most. Rke Cereal or Oat-• Egg Yolks* Milk Newlyweds Motor to Los Angeles Beef Or Chkkeis • Pudding • Milk The James A. Campbells, wed Saturday in St. Michael Church, are motoring to Utah and Washington en route to their future home in Los Angeles. Dinner. Ham or Turkey High Meat Dinner • Peaches • Milk Variety is aise important because* it exposes baby to the many different foods that help establish go by RuA ’ DoMhy Slavin, daughter of the Fred A, Slavins, Woodbine I^ripe, \Waterford Township, to James E : ' Coidson, son of the Gayle Coulsons of Marquette —Strme; They -are graduates of Marygrove * College and Notre J)ame University, respectively. plm^d by JoAim Cksg, dMght4t.,pf Mr. ahi Mrs. Alfred /, Close of Midm BeU Road, West Btoan^UtH Township, to John 1. Maimtsmdi Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Manes of South. Tdsninnia Avenue. PRISCJLLA ANN JONES RUTH DOROTHY SLAVIN JOANN CLOSE Jean In the receiving line at the American Legion Hall. Milford, were the NoWe BMlingera of Or* child street, Waterford Township, chids and ivy and wore pearls, Barks, her cousin’s honor matron, gift of the bridegroom, for the carried pink carnations encircled ceremony performed by Rev. with white. CSwrles E. bridesnudda, Mrs. Gary Ousters of Idles with face veils, ^ complemented pink Venise lace camattons miiiTtiiiiiT-^ by over t^eta, Mshed in cotM, for Michael attendants. Mrs. Kenneth oonsln as flower-girl and ring-bearer re-qiectively. 38 at Shower Hear Names of the James L. Campbells of High- Styled akaig princess lines, the bride’s gown of white silk organza over taffeta featured an Empire bodice and Watteau chapel train. Her bouffant silk illusion veil was hdd by a crown of crystals and pearlized banana pips. She carried white roses, cymbidium or- Hold Shower for Bride-Blect Arlene Glaske Mrs. Nell Gray and Mrs. William Hilderley entertained at Mrs. Hilderley’s Joy Road home Saturday Ironoring Arlene Glaske of Arm Arbor ^th a luncheon and bridal shower. Miss Glaske will become the bride of Melvin White of Avondale Street June 23 in Grand Rapids. Guests, attending, the. affair were the honoree and her mother, Mra. Ernest Glaske of ton, Texas; Mrs. Howard White, mother of the bridegroom-elect; Mra. Arthur Edmunds, Mrs. Asa Drury; “Mrs. Chester Yamey; Mrs. C. A. Gordon; Mrs. George Mixe and Mra. Pierce Boutin. Others were Mrs. Earle Van Dyke, Mrs. Howard Wideman, Mrs. Richard Wright, Mrs. George. Tremper; Mrs. George Stinnett, Mrs. Harold Powell. Mrs. Harry Pattison, Mrs. Eldred Mathes, Mrs. Leirter Martindalc, Mrs. Melvin Brim, Mrs. Gene Feneley and Mrs. Olin Hoffman. PERMANENTS Completo With Hi^rent and Set No Appointmont Nocouaty FE 5-8000 LOUIS ,$450 Mon. through Fri. IB West Huron—2nd Floor Next to Bockner Finance Lotus Lake Group Conducts Meeting Lotus Lake Friendly Neighborly Gub held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Francis Hard on Lotus Drive. Members brought washcloths for the children at Lapeer Hospital and worked on aprons for next month’s project. The June meeting will be held at the Lotus Drive home of Mrs. Herbert Atkinson. See ANDRES Outstanding Fashion Stylists in the very latest fashion SPECIAI. DELUXE PERMANENTS Complete 751 Superb Special Regular Price $15.00 NOW 1. Conditioning Shampoo 2. Luster Rinse 3. Pre-Perm Test Curl 4. Quoiity Cold Wave 5. Fashion Haircut 6. Styled Set 1« Special Beautiful WIGS ’35“? AND S50.00 EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL! WE SERVICE WIGS $J25« •25 Permanent liuU 4- N» Appointment Needed! OPEN FRIDAY ’TIL 9 I’.M. Beauty Salon 11 ft. Saginaw Hi., Bet«iee(i Uvrenre anil Plh« Sit.. Aon»»sfn»m Strand Tliealer On the esquire Side were the bridegroom's brothers from Highland, John was best man and Jerry seated guests, with William Phllpott of Milford. With her sheath dress of aquamarine lace over taffeta, Mrs. BollingBr wore matching tipped white cariiations. The mother of the bridegroom clipped .shrimp-tipped white carnations to her dress of beige silk. Bar Assn. Auxiliary to Hold Luncheon Oakland County 6ar Asm-ciation Auxiliary will hold their final luncheon Wednesday at Forept Lake Country Cub. MRS. JAMES A. CAMPBELL A representative from the Pontiac Police Department will discuss the polygraph (lie detector) test add how it operates. Oiairman for the day is Mrs. Garencd Smith. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Jack Hutson of Royal Oak. Bridesmaids Attendants for her forthcoming marriage to Lawrence T. Leach, announced by Gail Bartine Pearce Friday evening at a shqw-er in the hmne of Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson of Wenonah Drive. Bonnie Denham will be maid of honor at the July 7 ceremony in All Saints Episcopal Churdt. Bridesmaids Include Shirley Hutchison and Martha Huntley, also Sue Smith of Denver, Colo., former college roommate of the bride-elect. wen Mrs. Boy W. Pearce of Wenonah Drive, the honocee’s mother, Mrs, Lester Knun-wlede, Mra. M. E- Foote, Mra. Uoyd Huntley. Mrs. Alkn Denham, Mra. W. E. Davies. MM. Frank Lewis and Mra., DonaM Others were Mrs. JVank Moyer, Mrs. Harold Lepisto, Mrs. M. C. Worster, Mrs, P. E. Daubenspeck, Mfs. Ljmn. Allen Jr.* Mrs. C. J. Strang, Mra. Robert Shorey, Mrs. Calvin Rhodes, Mrs. Theodore Johnson and daughter Susan. Mrs. Donald S. Smith came from BloCmfield Hills, Mrs. Colin MacKillop, Ferndale; Mrs. Desmond McAlister, Birmingham; and Mrs. Edward Leach, Lake Orion. Miss Pearce's fiance is the son of the Arnold Leaches, Lake pr- ‘It Goes With Your Skin* ‘My, What a Lovely Hat’ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN When buying a hat a woman should remember that it'is the item of apparel she wears closest (o her face. For this reason the color of a hat is extremely important and should be keyed to her complexion, just as her make-1)5 is. Rich black, brown or bright-toned hats are marvelous for the fair to medium complexions. On the other hand, olive-toned or suntanned skin nwy look drab under black. Women who have this complexion are most flattered by hats In white, beige vivid hues. Now for a few general rules. TTie very pale, alabaster complex*) ion is flattered by any color except white. The falr-complex-ioned woman can wear any color If you have a ruddy complexion, stay away from reds and orange. You Will find that blue, green, black, gray and beige hats will become you. The olive skin is enhanced by all bright, clear colors and beige and white. Avoid black and brown and muddy green hats. I am sure you oflen have been startled by seeing a tiny woman weai^g a great big hat. Before bujwg, always stand up and look At yourself In a full-length imrror. This is the only way to/get the whole pleture of how ym and your hat look to-gethw. The smMl woman nfecds added height arid she can achieve this by wearing hats with moderately tall crowns if the width of the hat does not overpower her frame. Tall women can cut their height with wide brims. A woman wh6se figure is stocky needs a bulky hat with height, but should avoid deeply cupped brims. Unless you have an unlimited amount of mon^ to spend, it is important to consider your entire wardrobe when selecting a hat or two. A few attractive hats cah make a small wardrobe of basic clothes seem much more varied and exciting. A lightweight wool suit with simple and classic lines can double for daytime and Informal r. The change from make the difference. Add n frivolous hni, some costume jewelry and n pair of high heels and you are ready for any oc- Yes, hats can make a magic difference and their color is so important. Alwoyt / GOOD COFFEE BIKER FOUNTAIN There are some general rules a woman should remember when purchasing a hat. Josephine bowman presents these in her column today. - * If you would like to have my leaflet, “Gothes to Fit Your Figure and Your Personality," send a stamped, self-addressed enve* lope with your request for leaflet No. 54 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Preiui. See Tiny Pearls in Dog Collars , As large beads go out and small beads come into fashion, watch for the dog collar made up of tiny pearls, it will be important this autumn. Pontiac*s No» X Men*s Store ^ .. . CHECK DICKINSON’S for the BEST VALUES m TOWN .. THcldtttsatiiB OPEN Frl. Ml 9 P.M. SAGINAW ' f ^ ■ AT' / ;■" LAWRENCE ' OPEMliiira. iiitd 11 i.'lil 9 P..M. HIRMINGIIAKI WE #AY THE parking 272 W MAPLE -i. Personal News Pontiac State Hospital was well represented at the recent American Nurses’ Association Convention in Detroit. Among the 8,000 nurses from all the states and 27 foreign countries were the following registered nurses employed at the local state hospital; Ruby Eargle, d 1 r e c t o r of nursing; Elizabeth M. Tiley, assistant director of nursing; Dorothy Gould, Velma Hether-bigton, Lillian Shllcer, .Toah Mi-lewski, Inez Riese, Helen Simonson, Ruth Johnson, Esther McGrcj^r, Maureen Lawler. Marilyn Long, Mary Jane Maurer, Barbara Nietschke and peraldine Scott. Eighteen student nurses from Mercy College, Detroit, And presently affiliated at Pontiac State Hospital also attended the A.N.A, convention. Master Sgt- and Mrs. Harold Hoyt (Eleanor Brunk) of Fairchild AFB., Wash., are, l>arents\ of a second daughter^ !(ristlna\ L Kristlna\ Lynn, born May 4. The Hoyts are former Pontiac residents. Among recent noontime guests in the Tourism Committee project of the ^Midland, Mich. (Jhamber of Commerce, were Bonnie Kuzak and Joe Rist, both of Pontiac. Pupils of Mrs. Carl Gifford Sun-season marvel — a shirt-dress with an 8-gore skirt to whirl you everywhere now and through summer. Front, back tabs vary classic charm. Printed Pattern 4866: Misses’ izes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size I requires 4% yards 36-lnch fabric. Fifty (ients In coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pat-for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, L37 Pattern Dept,, 243 West ITth St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, "Ize and Style Number. Special Summer Pattern Catalog. More than 100 styles —• sun, sport, day, dance, work, travel. All sizeii! Sh.nd 35 cents. who will play in the 19th annual Music Festival June 3 in the State Fhir Coliseum, Detroit, are Marcie Brinson, Darlene Fox, Donna Luenberg-er and cyntha Young. The Larry Grovers (Peggy Mobey) of Harriett Street are patents of Susap Lynn, born May 5 in St. J^oseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Gcprge Mobey of Lakeview Avenue and the R. A. Grovers of Maplecrest Drive, Waterford Township. Returned from a vacation in Hawaii are Alice Jackson of Salmer Street and the F. B. Gawfords of Andersonville Road, Waterford. While there, they went island-hopping and visited IJSNAF Cmdr^ and Mrs. Ahiie Havu of Jilonolulu. The Thomas T. Blackwoods of Birmingham are receiving congratulations on the birth of their second daughter, Kara Diana, May 7 in Florence Crittenden Hospital, Detroit. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Harold L. Blackwood of Ottawa Drive. Party Lauds Davidsons A surprise open house marked the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Davidson of West Beverly Avenue. The affair was given Sunday afternoon by the couple’s three daughters, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Roger Frentheway and Mrs. Joseph Londry at Mrs. Frentheway's Judah Lake home. Guests included the Elbert MeVays, Louis Smiths,'' Rqlph Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. JAck MeVay. '• Also'attending were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mihay, Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell and their children. Besides their th^ee daughters the couple also has a son, Charles Douglas, and four grandchildren, Roger Frentheway, Joseph Londry and Paul Smith assisted their wives with their hostess duties. Area Residents to Help U. of D. Alumni Event Three area alumni assisting with the University of Detroit’s annual Alumni Day are Dr. Keith Schachern of Miami Road, Donald L. Byerlein of Pilgrim Street, Birmingham, and tjames Haas of Valley-brook Rond, Birmingham. Over 700 alumni are expected to gather June 11 at Pine Lake Country Club for the 32nd annua] event. Tlie entire dub, including the greens, has been reserved for the day. ' Teeoff ilme begins 8 a.-m. and will continue throughout the day. A cocktail hour at 5 p. m. precedes the dinner at 7. Those not attending the dinner may arrive at 9 p. m. tor the dance. Presale tickets aro now available dnd tickets also may be purchased at the door. Reservations may be placed through the U. of D. Alumni House in Detroit. “Hearing Aids” ALL Dl THE EAR pr EYE GLASSES CLOSING OUT NEW 1%1 MODELS r* compari|ble to a $S00 model $89^5 Don’t Mias This Great Value! C literature on Battery Charger AVniOTONf; of Pontiac 8 N. iHniry fit., PoMiao ^1. \ n3|.TM»:****Wtel Ifv-;'i / -if' ■ '■' Anmg nm officers of Pontiac WovmCs Club are (from Utft) Mrs, Henry M. Simpson, president; Mrs. Edgar H. Learned, first vice president; and Mrs. E, M. Malone, second vice president; pictured. with Mrs. W. E- C. Huthwaite (right) who was chairman for the group*s annual spring luncheon Monday in Hotel Waldron. Woman s Club Holds Luncheon Annual spring luncheon for Pontiac Woman’s Club was observed Mondiur in Hotel Waldron under chairmanship of Mrs, W. E. C. Huthwaite. ♦ , ♦ Mrs. J. 0. Radenbaugh was in charge of the program and introduced Mrs. Victor Lindquist who presented a summer program of four vocal selections, accompanied by Mrs. Addison Oakley. Club monbers endorsed Mrs. Zaio Sobroeder of Detroit as a Announcement was made of the June 18 meeting which will be cooperative luncheon at Adah Shelly Library. The club president Mrs. Henry M. Simpson appointed the following committee memben; Mrs. Dan Veazey, program chairman, assisted by Mrs. E. M. Malone, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs. E. Oscar Teng; Mrs. M. E. Baldwin, membership, whose assistants are Mrs. Ralph Gix and Mrs. Turris McCully. NAMED TO UNITS Others are Mrs. H. M. Watson, benefit, assisted by Mrs. F. Parks and Mrs. Harvey Perry: Mrs. Cliflord Mossey, house; and Mrs. Clarence Myers, projert, aided by Mrs. E. M. Rose, Mrs. Leon McMillen, Mrs. Earl Hos- kins, Mrsjfloyal Paltek, Mrs.. ibRigh ani J. Rombo Honor Retiring Teacher McConnell School staff members honored retiring teacher Nina Sackett during a dinner at Sylvan Glen Country Gub Saturday evening. Miss Sackett is retiring after 38 years of teaching at McConnell School. Mrs. Marv|a milman pn ed the .reoogidthNi speech the gift to Miss gaokeft m half of the teaching staff. Among the 50 guests present were Mrs. Howard SuTchard and Irene Sackett, the honoree’s sis- and Mrs. Hazel the list are Mrs. Walter Krause, scholarship, assisted by Mrs. Radenbaugh and Mrs. William Bedard; Mrs. Mc-Oully, decorations; and Mrs. Glenn Behl«;r. historian. Serving with Mrs. ^pson, new president, udll be Mrs. Edgar H. ■ imed, first vice president; Mrs. Malone, second vice president; Mrs. Lee Hill, recording cretary; Mrs. A. D. Stimer, < responding secretary; and lijrs. Dale Moats, financial secretary. Others are Mrs. Teng, treasur-p; Mrs. I. M. Lewis, auditor: irs. ll^illiam F. Dorris, reporter: Mrs, McCtally, alternate; Mrs. H. N. Watson, parliamentarian; Mrs. Joseph Panter, . ptarliamentarian emerituf; Mrs. Learned, state convention delegate; Mrs, Malone, alternate; Mrs. Simpson, delegate to South Eastern District Convention; and Mrs. Learned, alternate. Assiting the luncheon chairman Monday in Hotel Waldron were M(r8. Radenbaugh, Mrs. Forrest Brown, Mrs. Panter, Mrs. E. J. Zletn, Mrs. Ivan Royal, Mrs. H. F. Simmons, Mrs. H. G. Lusty, Mrs. Harry Chapman and Mrs. George Crissman. tee with chairman Mrs. Sumner were Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs Hillman, Mrs. Emery Hayes, Mrs Din^llus North-cross, Mrs Fred Mayers, Mrs. Edmund* Dickson and Lucille Amsden. Others assisting with ttie preparations were Mrs. Francis Schell, Mrs. Wellington Relyea, Mrs. Carl Sallee, Thomas Temple and Lola Stokoe. Have You Tried This? Zippy Cornbeef Mixture Heated Inside Buns By JANET pDELL CORNBEEF BARBECUES The gang is coming over for a card game Saturday night and you’re wondering what to serve them. Mrs, Stanley Hester of Milford has an answer Iv.' you; she would serve Cornbeef Barbecues. Make them before your, guests arrive and they’ll need only to be slipped into the oven for a brief warming, Mrs. Hester, the mother of 3 youngsters, loves to read. She and her husband belong to a pinochle club. 1 can cprned beef ! cup grated American % cup catsup 2 tablespoons ^nayonnaise Dash of Tabasco sauce Dash of Wwcestershire sauce Grated onion, to taste A few sliced stuffed olives 8 hot dog or hamburger buns Mix all together and fill buns. Wrap each bun In aluminum foil and refrigerate until serving time. Heat 1,5-20 minutes In oven preheated to 350 degrees. .Servies 4-8, depending on appetite. PAEI’S SHOE STORE your exclusive RED CROSS and CUNIC Shoe Store PONTIAC 35 N. Saginaw Street '11 Michifiran’s Largest Selection of Slimmer Casual Fumiture Smart Decorative Wrought Iron Pieces 3-Piece Grouping Also Available Individaally SIDE CHAIR......... only $12,95 SETTEE ............ only $29.95 This elegant wrought Iron would beautify any yard or porch ... or for that cemetery lot. As Shown in white enamel. 4-Piece Grouping Available In aeparate pieces I.ArKe apacious m ARM CHAIR............... $19.95 f O SETTEE.................. $29.95 ■ ^ COCKTAIL TABLE.......... $12.95 omm This beautiful grape pattern In cast iron available in whiter enamel. We alao have aame above pieces in altiminum for 110.00 mote. BIRMINGHAM STORE til llaniHlen fjiist East of Demery's) 0|ien Dally, 0-6—Thursday and Friday, O-S I MAIN STORE I85SS James Uousens (t blks, bralh of Ibwen Mile Road) 0|wn Dally ^ / Fhoii^ DI 1 Daughtprs,- * Moms Hold Banque^^ ' Pontiac. Chapter No. 360i Women of the Moose, gathered for the annual motherdaughter banquet in Moose Temple. 0t-Been of the Loyal 0^ of dinner. Mrs. iack Upton gave and Mrs. Richard Dawson wd-comed the assembly. Linds Verhlne offered the response to the mothers. .★ A ★ . Students from a local school of music who played''varlou6( instruments were Lorain« ’Thompson, Debbie Mqlter„ Josh T i e r m a n, Christine Martin, Joyce Skrine and Dennis. Brock. ■ Many a wife who wouldn’t think of being extravagent with her husband’s money doesn’t think anything at all abtett being selfishly extmvageat witii Ids lima >aiid energy. . Sitclt a wife acbbptt invitations that bore . Mm, keeps him up too late after a hard day’s work, makes plans for him to do things for or wkh the children when he I rest, or volunteers his services as chauffeur, handyman, or errand boy. ' And while she Is poshing her husband beyond the limits of his Patricia Jarard’s .pupils Linda Verfaine, Craig Sanderson, Vicki Wlnterbottom and Dick Leighton, appeared in skating acts. Mrs. Richard Rohrer presented a flower to Mrs. Eleanor Howell, charter member of the chapter.! Mrs, Harry Anderson, oldest Moose mother present and Mrs. Upton, youngest mother pren^ ent with baby received gifts. Assisting Mro. Arthur Burgis, gjjperal chairman, were committee members Mrs. Ferman vations; Mrs. Clarence Cavalier, dining room; Mrs. I/wis Thompson, entertainment: Mervel Minnlck, kitchen; and Mrs. Rohrer, prizes. A business meeting is scheduled for this evening. Exteavogdnf Wife 'Spends^ Husband By Rtmi MHJU^ has planned for him to do, seldom*' having any leisure time to call his All because he has an extravagant wife-rnot extravagant with money,but much too generous i ‘ her husband’s time, strength and, An investment in understanding; Ruth MUlett’s ‘”nps on * Teen-Agers.” Mail 25 cents to Ruth Mil-lett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19. N.Y. wlmt. he will do, the Is hersw-on the hack for managing Uni to well. When the says ”wA would love to come’' to a party that will bore and tire her husband (without even giving him a chance to put his foot down), she tells herself that she is keeping up their social contacts. When she dreams up an endless number of things for him to do with or for the 'children, she tells herself that she is encouraging him be a good father. lees to neighbors, friends, and relatives—"George will be glad to do R tor yon”—she gets the glow of satlsfactlui that oomes from doing a good turn. Only George has to do the good turn, whether he wants to or not. So poor George is always tired, always doing something his wife L0WREY0R6ANI If f Ilian for only I month Come in and see us— Convince yourseif toda)T Summer Art Show to Open Saturday Wa Atia/Ruif nanoi WMi OMiM to B«y Granbrook Academy of Art Galleries annual summer stu« dent show opens Saturday and will remain up through the GALLAGHER The exhibit features outstanding work of students in the eight departments of the Academy — architecture, ceramics, metalsmithing, weaving, painting, graphics, design and sculpture. The Galleries are tqien daily except Mondays and major holidays from 2 to 5 p. m. MUSIC CO. Open Nob. and Fri. 'lil 9 PM 1$ E, Hnna St.. n*mil««a P« FE t-OMS Switch to Q Shift for Summertime ’The coolest nightgown you can own for summer wear is the shift. (]ut away from the body and fitted perfectly at tho shoulders, it is completely comfortable. Pretty, too. r (nil litn* ptoasuaf work la' •(udlo. or oxporionco i handicap.' Apply KENDALE STUDIO WIQQS has so much to choose from in fine furnishings for your home •.. and in distinctive gifts for all occasions! Early American SPICE RACKS Imported Swedish STAINLESS PLATTERS Oven-premf platters of fine stainless steel will not tarnish . . . stay lovely for a lifetime! A wonderful the home! foam cushioned CONCORD WING SOFA ''I ‘239 95 Covered in ^Choice of colonial«prints, rugged tweeds, or e^tro-long' wearing figure-lonlal setting. In soft an-I black and brass finish — with off-white textuted shade. 3 - way light. Stands 35vo Mssed toe nteVJtty. In toe litst nine months of toe operetion of toe KeiT-MttU Lsmr the federal gov«nunent spent $21 mniion, the states S14 million afid s 17 million. w(Hild he $142 million annoany,"" and that a little inore than two mfilkm persons would benefit. Cdtics of toe preset program point out that It Is pot a continuing (deration. Moiuy for it must They also ohjed to forcing peo-j pie to “become panpers’’ in order] to qualify for medical aid- They point out that only about SO per cent o( toe nation’s aged popidtk, tion has health insurance of any No matter where the argument' starts about the Kennedy pro-| gram, it always comes t»ck to 'socialized medicine." ’The Kennedy supporters answer that by saying that the plan does not call for the government to payj doctors’ salaries and that it could be carried.out like the Blue Qossj plan “vrithout meddling in hoQ>i-tal operations.’* t rm Pliniliiif Piicri It tob » Htitli Ytw Hl^t Act Now got quality work. Your ntamiy foss Is PairBNito’n I FErnB MBEIIR CONSTRUCTION CO. 02W.HaroRSL Unusual new gasoline gives you premimn auditives at Up to . now you ooul4 only get the benefits of PUR£% exclusive Tri-tane additives in Firebird Super. Now there’s a new Firebird Gasoline with pridmium Tri^tane additives at the price of regular gasoline. ' 7J W. HURON ST.-PHONE 338-4041 'i'. 'Michigan' Mutual Liabilify Cqmpaii^ nmMKirt cowrcNunoa« mmuw • twain« witaiiMMiw; • «tmMi|cuMtn inkmaiici Here’s how new PURE Firebird with Tri-tane additives can help you cut down on the cost of running your car: 1* You get better gas mileage because exclusive 'Tri-tane additives clean your CEurburetor and keep it clean. 2. You use less oil because exclusive Tri-tane additives reduce piston ring wear and cylinder bore wear as much as 60%* This helps keep your car from becoming an **oil humer.” 3. You save money on repairs because exclusive Tri-tane additives cut dofwn on carburetor ach'ustments,’’boil outs,’’Mdijng jobs. 4, In,addition to all this, exclusive Tri-tane additives help keep your engine at the peak of its free-flying power. You can get this unusual new gasoline at your Pure Oil dealer’s now--.at no extra cost. New PURE Firebird Gasoline with premium Tri-tane additives at the price of reguiav. Start saving today. Fire up with PURE FMird„n mmiinbird i' ■ ” 4’’ >r\ 4 , ..L:: V',. " ' 'i : wmmmmm. . r> *■» ^ ' 1 ^ PONTIAC PRESS SEVENTEEN j' Jdtn F, lv6ry's polo larm in White Lake TownahiF^ will be trangformed into a city of'tents June 2 and 3 wheii the Clinton Valley Council presents ita bif-|;e8|i ,scouting: show, l^t-O^Ratna Nc^ly 1,203 tents'of all sizes will house some 8,^ scouU and leaders from 200 Units in the Ot> ' tawa and Pontiac districts tiuiing the twoday showcase of scouting. Ear} L. Grubar, activities director lor tiw council, said it is hoped that the sBow will have the iatgbiit pub)i(i attendanci of any event ever sponsored by (tve council. . feel that lb wUi be enteriainlng. interesting to sdults as s to yonth,’’ he said. In addition to continuous demonstrations in camping and skills, there will be a 10-act, all-sqout talent stage show; an Indian pageant; a water ski thrill show featuring Joe Grimaldi, national and North American ski champion; and sky diving with the All-American sport j«rachutg..teftm of Detroit. F14N MANY ACTS There will be an aquatic show featuring outstanding acts in A horse show, with animals from six states,. will be staged, featuring some 65 events with special acts in horsemanship. The United States Marine 5th Infantry Dattalion will simulate battle actions on Saturday and one on Sunday. The U.8. Army 4S3rd Heavy Construction Battalion will demonstrate. their equipment and have it on exhibition. A 30-minute iujitsu demonstration also will be given. Michigan Bell Telephone CO; ' -' " .1 GOOD SCOUTS -> Several members of the committee -that planned the Clinton Valley Council Scout-O-Rama Jambpree visit the Ivory Farm in .White Lake Township where the event is to be held June 2-3. Shown ^standing, from left, are Lionel Easty, Robert Williams and COI. ,Stanley P. of the U.S. Army Engineers. The "Indiah" seated is Gordon Alton. Activities Include all types of scouting demonstrations, sky diving, aquatics, war games by army and marine units and a horse show. Troy OKs 40-Cent Tax Hike $457,000 Budget Pa^ by Farmington Coundt FARMINGTON — A $457,000 operating budjfet for ttie 1962r€3 fiscal year was adopted by the Gty Council last night. It is $45,000 higher than the one adopted last year. The new budget is based on Swim Camp Set by 2 TGipups hr Boys, Girls. . A summer swim camp sponsored by the Pontiac and Rochester YMCAs for boys and girls from eight to 14 years of was announced today by Jack Zfthn, executive secretary of tho Rochester Branch YMCA. ★ ■'''w ★ * To be located on the John F. Ivory Polo Grounds on Cooley Lake Road, the day camp have thiW 8-day sessions during the summer. Although swlming wlU be the main activity, the area also provides a wflball field and ah archery range. Bus transportation wUl be tarnished by the $fMCA. At least two swimming classes dally are scheduled for all campers, a morning instruction class ami an afternoon period of recreational swimming. Junior life saving instruction and competition swimming classes will also be offered. Zahn will be camp director. Maccabees Building id Be Started in Area tax rate of $11.50 for epeh $1,000 ot assessed valuation, the same rate required for the 1961-62 budget. The approved budget is almost identicarto the preliminary budget submitted to tiMt council in mid April by City Manager John troy — h 1962-63 .budget of $1.18 million providing for a tax increase of .40 cents per $1,000 of assessed valuation was approved last night following a public hearing that failed to turn up any protests. Commissioners also voted to join the suburban mayor’s vigilance tax committee, in court action against the City of Detroit’s one per cent income tax on residents and nonresidents who work in the city. The 40-cent tax Increase brings the city’a levy to 67 per ♦1,000 of assessed valuation, only changes in the budget as proposed by Oty Manager David E. Firestone last month were a slashing of the amount appropriated for acquisition of a new civic center site and earmarking of $1, get a library pitogram off the ground. commissioners cut in' half the $45,896 recommended by Firestone to purchase from 50 to 80 acres for a civic center to. indude a new dty hall. The final buiket authorized only $22,747 for' that purpose. IS RECOMMENDATION Firestone’s recom.e nd at to n would have been financied by a levy of 80 cents per $1,000 In- in the dty's vi tion and an anticipated $3 surplus in the 1961-62 budget has allowed the council to continue with the present tdx rate, he said. ♦ ★ ★ Included in the budget, along with pay raises of 2.'5 to 5 per cent for city employes, are allocations for a new public works and water department building, the remodeling of the public safety building, a new fire engine, dump truck and pick-up truck. Half the cost of the $34,000 DPW-water department building would come from the $185,600 water and seWer, budget, also approved by coundl last night. Regi$tration Thursday for Dublin 5-Year-Olds WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP > Registration for the Dublin Sdhool kindergarten will be held ’Thursday from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from 12;30 p.m. until 3 p.m. Supt. Nelson O’SHaughnessy said it is neex'ssary that parents pre^ sent a birth certificate to *sTiow that the child will be .5 years old r before Dec 1. TOLEDO, Ohio (B A diving 15-year-old Toledp boy, who hovered near death with a critical caseiof "bends” Sunday, is getting , about today and feeling mild JANE S. BOOTH A September wedding is planned by Jane S. Booth and Richard L. Emmelkamp, USN, announfXHl the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Baumann of 2550 Porter Road, Milford. The prospetdiVe bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anson V. Enamelkamp of Detroit. eluded in a total of $2 tar capital improvements, with the remaining $1.20 going tor the city’s sewer programs. The final budget provides 40 cento for the civic center site, with Ol-OO to pay off sewer costs. The $2 per $1,000 of assessed valuation lor capital improvements leaves $5 for. operating funds, the charter limitation. The 40-cent tax boost comes In the capital provements levy, which is $1.60 in the current 1961-62 budget. A ’ , W. * Library funds were requested by Commissioner Vincent McAvoy, one of 10 members on the city’s library committee. McAvoy told fel- commissioners that $2,400 was needed to hire a part-time staff to make the high school library available to residents ..during, ning hours. ★. -He recommended formation of a library Friends group to j money tar the program, asked the city to start it off. Other feqtqres Of the new budget are pay raises for city employes and a speeded-up road paving program. Hourly rated employes will get an additional nickel an hour, while departmem heads will get salary raises based on merit and on comparisons with pay for similar positions in. other cities of like size. , ' Youth Is Doing Well After Case of Bends A nationwide search' fOT. a decompression chamber finally focused on Detroit when what ap-to be a last ditch effort saving the life of Alter a lltontie search, the iwy was flown to Detroit by i ftoast Guard hdfeopier for A formand compartment of the USS Oero, a «><^Ktorine di the Civic ^hter- during Armed Forces Week, was mt!ssurized for the emergency duty. ★ ■ 4r . Brewer thus avoided possible death or paralysis and permanent crippling when Chief Qualrlermas-ler Harold t- McCiiy, a Belle Isle Coast Guardsman, thought of the scheme. Day Camp Slated in Ocik^Park hr Gifted Children OAK PARK-A day camp tor gifted childfen will be held at CTin-ton Junior High School here this summer. ★ * To operate weekdays until 3 p.m. for six weeks beginning June 18, the program is designed to cultivate the pursuit of Individual excellence In talented youngsters. The camp, tor children in grades three to seven, is part of the Science and Arts Camps, Inc., organization that sponsors similar camps throughout the nation during summer periods and after-schtwl hours during the school year. it it Applicaljldns for (he camp are being accepted at the Oak Park Board of Education office. freatimnt In a ''nMkeshltt'* de- Todny Brewer in I Maumee attendants at Tnledo’ Valley Hospital. He was stricken after surfacing too quickly from a 45-foot dive in a quarry near Toledo. ★ it it Only slow decompression in water or a chamber with regulated lure can relieve the ailment, which results from nitrogen bubbles in the blood stream when outside pressure is decreased too rapidly. Almont Youth Awarded a $1,000 Scholarship ALMONT - High school senior Tom Milan has been named win'-of a $1,000 scholarship to Ober-Iln College, Ohio. ’The award renewable for tour years. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Milan, 8224 Almont Rd.. Torn is president of the Almont ch.ipter of the National Honor Society. He has received the sehool’s bronze, silver and gold medals (or scholarship. will have a science display of the Echo satellite that is now circling tire globe. Free pony rides for the youngsters will he continuous for both days, as well as tours of the property via two fire engines and horse drawn vehicles: On Saturday at 5 p.m. a retreat parade will pass the reviewing stands of honorary Scout-O- Rama committee officials and proceed to the flag-staffed area to give the public an opportunity to witness the colorful ceremony of bringing the colors down tor the day. The parade will consist of Indians on horses, the Marines, Army, Naval Reserves, boy scouts, cub scouts, explorers, rbverand boy scouts from Wind- sor and other personnel of the Jamboree. The Scout-O-Rama will open 10 ajm. both days and close 9:30 p.m. Saturday and 6 p.m. Sunday. Admission is 25 cents. The Ivory farm is at 9990 Cboley LakA Roadi two miles west of Cooley Lake. Parking for 10,000 cars will be provided. DECISIONS,, DECISIONS Oxford antique dealtow Mrs. Ana Thatcher (left) and Mrs. Madge M» Booth choose which items they will, display and sell Saturday at the Oxford- Flea Market sponsored by the Oxford Dad’s Club. They are among 40 antique dealers to take part in all-day event at the Oxford Athletic Field to raise funds for the athletic program at the high school. An "early bird auction” will be held from 9 to 11:30 a m., with booths open until 6 p.m. , ' Expect Senates’ Nod for JFK’s Fdrrn- m WASHINGTON (UPD-Admlnis-stration officials were optimistio today that the Senate would accept a new compromise version of President Kennedy's plan to cut costly farm surpluses with to\igh crop controls. tration’s. omnibus (arm Dinner to Help ers SOUTHFIELD — Constniction of the Maccabees Mutual Life Insurance Building on Northwestern Highway at lOt^-Mile Road will get underway early new week, according to Donald Tuiucci, promotion coordinator of Ihc project. Detroit contractors Bryant and Dciwller have been awarded a contract to build 4h« l3.S-mllllon, three-Mory siracture, TuluocI said. Landscaping architects will be Johnson and Roy of Ann Arbor. The J. L. Hudson Co. will do the interior decorating. The Axjnt of |h« 94,000-square-loot building will have steel frame, pre-cast quartz aggregate panels on the exterior. The building will bceomodate 250 employes. An empkyets restau: rant will be at ground level. The hullding is expected to be comiileted In 15 months. Gradtt School Band Sot to Perform at Meeting Music by the Avondale fSrade Scliool Band wilt highlight activities at (he Iasi meeting for the school year of the Avondale Band Boosters Club at 8 p.m. today at Avondale High School. Recently elected officers of the club are Mrs, David Hockett, president; Mrs. Carlyle E. Brdger, vice president: M»- Krben Hupp, secretary; and Mrs. George Miller, treasurer. WORK tIN l>AVlI,t4>N ->• Tke dew pavilion id the Oxford Towdshlp Park begins to take shape as workmen for A1 Brauer A Sons of Oxford bui|d up concrete block walls. The 40-by-7il-fool / pavilion overlooking Stony Lake will have a sWl truss frame/ work endoseci wllh wood^ and will he open except, for four bricked reinforcement sections. It will have an' overhanging ' ’ 1:' ^ Prcit rh*<« effect with storage ln| lho.se nieas ritown istill open above. A railing is to be installcrving as best man was pah i and as 'UshcrH, Dan KijKlat MUM. MAJI i PONTUC PBESS. TUESDAY^ MAY 88. ^ _• . Ww(H«i 8^ and Geiss Aroong 19^ Survivors - iMmjteurs Litid Way in Area US, ’^SbnaiHNirai'' •loki te ■naww** rifkd ^n-143. even par iar Oie ounwyww >wm w aimiw? ^ i« *i^ Monday at Red Rud and Binn]nK> ham Country Club In local 36-hole ..........................dUA 0p< trials dans » at Phm Stevens, 1959 State Amateur champ adw plays out «l Mfmnetn, Draper of Red Run and Bitmilig- d^ to win medal honors In the fi^ of 66 professionals and d ham’s Jadt Geias all fired 147s, the same as pro Bill Markham of Saginaw C.C. Nick Wedock. Qinada's ranked amateur, and Earlie (Dete) Brown, unhoalded a6*year«ld Negro pro who registers from Radt-'mldpal course, tied for runnerup laurels with 144s. Amateurs oocigiied four of the Tom Pendlebury, University of Michigan student: Richard Young-berg of Glencoe. 111.; veteran Tom dehMoa el Qraaae. lie. Jdmaon Just maife'^ grade at 153 as did Pmtlac’adene Bone. Paul Van Loozen of Edgewood and Alex 'Redmond of Red Run. WATBOin IN Tonuny Watrous sails and Detroit Golf duh’s Tad Sdunidt hurdled the barrier at Ml while M®» successful tor WUt, Forest Lake’s Bob Gajda and John Daliymple of Lakepointe. 'Rudy Horvath of Essex near Windsor shot 149 and Hs! Whittington of Crosse lie carded 148 to complete the qualifying list. Five alternate positions, iii o^ der, went to Jim Funstan of Plum HoUow. Vic Juhola of Sylvan Glen. Bill KitUeman of GrosaC He. Bay City's Howard Brown and Tom Stevens of Rochester. Among the casualties wen Pontiac’s Mike Andonian. who totaled M5. and XYank (Red)iWUscm. for All Ove players deadhMked at cplkMted seven Iffiidifs, tour, At Weslodt, formw Roys] resident who now lives in ~ ‘ Ont., carded 70 at E and 74 at Red Run. He Mtdled four holes at Birmingham and Just Lake assistant who now is bead man at Wequetansing near Har< bor Springs. WUsori had 167. The beefy, long-hitting Stevens fired a onemideriwr 70 at Mr> mtngham in the morning, thm went one over par with a 7S at Red Run in the afternoon. H<' mer Pontiac C.C, and Orchard "«»«* rim others. Red Run failed iX Smt Wto X teheed to yield a single blrdto and Wee-1 lock bogted twice. Brown, who prefers to be called < Pete, posted 72 at each course in his very Jirst attempt to qualify for the National 0^. A native, of JacksmviUe,^ Miss., turned pro In 1954. MOfrted and the father of ftroe lilldreii. Rrown is unemjilayed, but baa the flMUKtel badidng of Detroit budnrowum In Ms golf He-was Steady on the Blrmlng--am layout «4w»e ha parosd 17 holss aad bogted the other. Brown Colavito s 3-Run Homer Sparks 7-3 Tiger Win YeshHdsy’li sttwy was far dit •rent ti»n a year ago for Bone, the Watwldc Mils pro who was 141 total in the 1061 local trials at Orchard Lake and Tam O’Shail- Bruton Tops Attack in Foyfack Victory CfilCACk) (UPI)--Rbcky CJoIavitoluid a few words for the hnpires last night but did most of his talking with his bat as his three>run homer was the big hit in the Detroit Tigers’ 7*3 win over the C^cago White Sox. The victory frus^ted vetenui J^ attempt to notch his 29Sth ^ctory and i| gave Pauf1?'0ytack, who needed relief help, his sectmd win of the season against one loss. , Colavito made two angry trips from his left field posl< tion £n the second inning to protest a home run by Luis Aparido. He said it was a foul in the left fldd comer but umpire Ed Hurley sahl it landed fair and brought in two runs. When, Cmyito came .bi Sw K«Mia ^ kro tsmai "Mnatt llW Afb first Hme.'^ he was JMned by equally irate Foytack and manager B(d> Scbef^. Hte second trip to continue the fray wan a solo attempt and be finally returned to left only after urging of Scheffing. When he got there tlwugfr, he stiU did not give up. He held an impron^ttu poll of the Weacholte*. but their opinion mattered little more than his. The homer went in the record books. The home plates at Jaycee, North Side and Beaudette Parks took a beating jwsterday as 95 runs 'scmed in one local baMball game and four eoftball contests. The Tigers unleashed a 12 Mt asaauH with BUly Bruton paving the way with live lor live, lu-eiSlld Iwu two singles In live trips to the stale and CMee Feraaades was Wynn’s bubble was shattered in the opening inning when the Ben-gals scored five runs. Jake Wood led off with a single but was thrown out when he tried to come m on Bruton’s first two bagger. Bruton came home on Kaline’s infield hit and Cash walked to set the stage for Colavttp’s home run. Fernandez, exceeding hte last year’s luHne run output, banged hte fourth homer of the season to administer the coup d’ grace to aippers took Talbott Lumber 11-3 in Class A baseball. Motqrcar Teansport slammed 300 Lounge 16^, Bud & Lou’s Bar drubbed Stadium Irni 19-1 at North Side. Berry Door nipped Oakland Auto Supply 9-8 and Langdon’ Boat Livery walloped Auburn Bar a-1 at Beaudette. The TYansport-Lounge game was in file National League. The others were In' the IL. The cuppers led all the way sided by 1* erroiu. Warrea StefdMws aad Charley HoncheU each had a double and stogie. Both teams had seven hUs. Ter- After a scoreless l*t, Bud ft Lou’s got seven in the 2nd and 12 in the 3rd. Stadium avoided a shutout in the 4fit and test round after Jerry Meger ha. eight in Court Battle League Spring Meeting Starts at New Yark With Owners Happy A—Oltna Jehaittn, OroiM n« 7l-*T4-rIU --------- WArylrk H)ll» ■■•T3-7I---H3 AtranNr— The meeting comes on the heels of Monday’s court decision in Baltimore, dismissing the American Football League’s $10,090,000 | damage suit against the NFL. U.S. Dist. Judge Roszel C. Thomsen rulcti out the AFL’a charges of monopolistic dirodicbe. He di-reCted the AFL to pay court costs. In Jts suit, the AFL cqntended the 42-yearmId NFL possessed and used the power to exclude rivals and also conspired against the young AFL by granting franchises to DMlas and Mlnneapolte-St. Paul In its expansion from 12 to 14 teams. When It was planning for its opening season of 1960, the AFL had franchises for Dallas and Minnesota. Then the NFL announced it was putting a team in Dallas in I960 and wmfld field another in Mtenesota the following year. ja*“........ lAirry ToniAtlno, Barton B A—Cl*m J«nun, OAklAnd mill ...... ............T».*I0-1M A—Dr. BoMrt oorliy, 3Alk- non CO ... .. .......73i*83-15« Bhiclds. McOregor, Ont. T0--78—100 LuIa, HlUerist ....... ,Te-*80—lB8 Tjr Damon, DttrMt ” *** Led by Sluggers; Twins and A*s Win Cleveland Takes 1st Alone By The Aesoeteted Frees Clutch-hitting John Romano and a guy on a hot streak named Chuck Elssegian are two prime reasone why Cleveland’e surprising Indians hold undisputed pos^ session of the American League Romano’s doubles and was on base when the sturdy catcher connected for the clincher. These two led the way Monday ight aa the Indians overcame Baltimore RMT in a thriller and took first place by a half game over the idle New York Yankees. Romano supplied most of the muscle—and the ultimate drama —with a pair of run-scoring doubles and the three-run homer with two out in the ninth inning that BATTINO .403 Essegian, on a torrid tear that has zoomed him to the top among the league’s batters with a .402 average, rode in on both of Also in the AL, Minnesota climbed to within U percentage points of the Yankees with a 5-3 victory over Washington behind Camilo Pascual’s pitching and hitting talents; another good hitting pitcher. Jerry Walker, paced Kinsas City as the A’s dealt Boston. its seventh straight loss, 10-5; and Detroit ran off from Chicago 7-3. Los Ahgeles, like the Yankees, was idle. The Indians pounded Skinny Brown for a 7-0 lead In the first innings but the Orioles slugged back, getting a pair of homers from Jackie Brandt, one from Jim Gentile and a two-run triple by Brooks Robinson. Jim (Mudcatl Grant finally was routed in Baltimore’s four-run sixth end Russ Snyder evene<| It at T-T a homer off Barry Latman In the batted across an insur^ nm eighth. UOEFT BOMBED Winner Gary Bell struck out the side in the top of the ninth, then the Tribe settled It against southpaw BUly Hoeft, the fifth Oriole pitcher. Willie Tasby got a walk, Essegian rapped his third single of the night, and Romano drilled one into the seats. ★ it -k Essegian, the former Stanford football star who’s beer major league clubs and 11 minor league teams In his 10 pro sons, is the current standout of Cleveland’s outfield platoon. He’s been zipping along at a .500 pace his past nine games, with 17 hits in 34 at bats. it k k Pascual pitched an eight-hitter for his sixth victory in eight decisions, singled across the clincher for the T^ns In the seventh and Ref Goldstein May Be Cleared in Pgret Death Cards, Pirates Post Victories Davis, Koufax learn to Down Giants NEW YORK (APJ-Veteran re-rqe Ruby Goldstein apparently wUl be held blameless for hte handling of the Benny. (Kid) Paret-EmUe Griffith world middleweight bout —a savage battle that resulted li) Paret’s death and a clamor to outlaw boxing. By The Assootated Press Target: Destroy the most effective equipment used against the Los Angeles Dodgers. Weapon: Terrible Tommy Davis, who slays giants and feasts loft- Final objective: The National League pennant. _ run-scoring double In the sixth before winding Mp with a walk In a five-run eighth. Thht give Davhi leven hlt§ In 12 at-hets against the Giants this year and nine ran* batted in tor the thre» games with S«i Francisco. It also boosted his average to .311 and gave hint nine homers and SS.RBI-second highest In the That could weU bo the story of the Dodgera’ pennant chances. And executing hte assignment with proctelon ii the 28-yearDld Davis, who Monday night paced third-place Loe Angeles to an 8-1 triumph over league-leading San Francisco. Chaiged With the task of providing rightdianded power In a Une-op that reltea on getting mpst of Its long distance hits fronii left-handed ewlngera, Davis got the Jab done against the Giants with a 3-for-3 performance thqt bariW Sandy Koufax's five-hit pitching.' BIO HOMER Davis, who led the c|ub against southpaw* last year with batting average, jwasled a double in the aecond. thenf got the Dodgers rolling with a two-run homer in the fourth. He made it 3D with The defoat lefC 'fiw Giants 3H games In front ef ths Dodgwe and the runneiMup St. Louie Csrdinala, who ran thair wMninl itrsak to five games with e 4-1 victory over when starter Eritie Brogllo pulled a leg muscle In the.eeoond Inning, and Bobby Shahts limited the Phllllee to five hits fob final eight Innings, shantz pulled Washburn out of a two-on, one-out Jam in the eighth Inning by getting Tony Gonzalez to line back to the mound tor the start of a double play. Dick Groat, hitting In hte i3th consecutive ganM. and Bill Virdon each stroked four hits and ptoked In as'the Ptratee rapped out 13 hlte to subdue the Cube. Oroet’e single |n the Chteafo’e ciibe 84 end Hougtowl 'awiOT wvrv mnvu wi. Davis, who #ee Mtting .314 last year when ekIeWned by e bed back homered off Billy O’Dell after wmie Devlp singled with one out In tfiC fouflh. Ills double In'the sixth bdoeled ihe edge to 3-0 before Orlando Ccpcdu got the Giants’ lone run with his 12th homer, leading off tfje seventh. STRONG RELIEF ^ ' Ray Washburn, who came on fifth inning drove In who had doubfed, with the run thel proved to he the Cltawher. R*« lieyer *1^ Stunfivant held the sobfMesa over Me flnel 61-6 InMngif^ to post the victory. Jim Pendleton’s nlnch-hlf triple leading, off the eighth inning and a aaorlfice fly bP Roman Mejias got the winning run across tof the Colts and ended the Meta winning streak at three games. The victory aim shoved Houston Into eighth place, throe percentage points ahead of Now York in the battle between the league’s t^ ....clubs. j ’ the eighth with another single. The Cuban right-hander is bitting a solid .323 with M RBI to his credit. GOOD SUPPOBT Walker'yielded 11 singles, a homer to Eddie Bresaoud and four walks to the reeling Red Sox but. the A’e still coasted In. They took ' the lead lor good in the fourth on i Jose Arou’s homer and Jerry ‘ L^mpe’s two-run double. Walker, now 5-2, banged his third homer of the year and single, boosting his average to .3^, and scored three times. Goldstein, three of Perot’s han-' dlers and the co-manager of Grif-' flth ell underwent questioning Monday at the first session of a thriMMuy public hearing by Bfate legislative conunlttee. The committee will determine If box-1 Ing ehould be outlawed ae a sport In New York State. WWW Manuel Alforo, Paret’e manager, along with trainers John Suuo and Joseph De Marla all agreed that their shouts to Goldstmn to stop the bout while Paret wat being pummelled in the fatal Uth ro^ went unheard bacauaa of ^ roar of the Madison Sgtrare Ganlsn cfTOwd.' 300 Ctaiiic Leaaue Draft Set Thursday ■•*§ fensHB in XafTOfaK-cfaelss. A psite vtodes li E%Wira'lil'ttlRMienMIMr yeer e< :Boetof|. ^ the 4M-yard 4th bole end 10-^ gied six othfoe. 'Wi" Hilgr RINntnilww) ■ ■ follMnd • foWjf Jf j A Rm;en4pot iMtt *« a b^e JS fnacciirete Irons gaijg Mm edi trouble. Anftnten paired ^ »; two oTseven par throe holee ^e shootihg 79 ,«t Rdd Ruii and W at wvnitngdiain; •* Open ^wiU be played June 14-16 at OaWmont, Pa. At Grand Rapids. Gordon Carl-eon. « home-town pro, ahot n two-under-par 142 at Blytbfleld Ckmn-tiy auh. Charies Knowles of Bat-tie Crowk at 146 and BUI Stacey Jr, of Grand Rapids at 147, both pros, filled the top Riree. Harold Brink of BMhllekl, an amateur; won a playwEf from Ja<^-•on pro Boh Zimmerman for the fourth spot in the qualification at Grand, Itapi^ ........... ‘ ^ _ _ District Golf Scores wsitor tukr. Hwth Hiitf lUV Bole. WMtdra Bob HoAly, Detroit .........'OS-nocord •'-M "■.'"•'"^■.."•'“r-.S.noo.rd oordra NAustor. otoBtiurrt •oi-no^rd ..•81-7S-^1M ........;U-*no0Ard B Kollev 7l-*Bo card Rellow ..7*.*BOC*rd ..I. ...•M-no«srd tmSSSi tint ThBOkor, Rod Bub, 88i Urr, roBtlnk. Barton HllU, S3. Witbdrow on tint STundP-oi-r 'V: Lottl. BtrmlnsbAm: Rtcbajrd MBUn, Norm _»«•: s-^t BoMnbers. BSaoIlwoo^ O'NolU, ros HHta: tioyd Iftrta Did not start^blck RttUn. lu^-loor; a—Obto Roalgor, IiBBilag CC; ./UlABi Nottor, Fort Huroa;, - “ kora. Pine Lak*; Bill * MAwninuo,. North-Peteraoa, DAVlSon; Rod Run. A—Dave MtcHarg, Doarborn 78-411—187 A—Bob Rerholdi, Waihtenov 77--80—187 Winio Moilov, Warron Valloy -74-8,1^-187 Ben Davis. Raokbam ...........*78-80—188 A-Mover bills — including time* , payment accounts. Then, make only one payment T. instead of several...have more cash left over each month...and probably save wmoney, toot Phone todayl “You’re the boss” at Beneficiall Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car Beneflciol Finance Co. ef Delroit 10 Nnrth SAOINAW gTREEIV-Pontlao, Michigan Phone; FEdenil 2-9249 • Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOUBB BENEFICIAL- FINANCE SYSTEM O iMi. asNiPieiAL riNANce co. ._____________________ NMle Nine W^O.Champ; Chie KorMe wraived tip Its 4th Wayne •Oakland championship id the school year yesUs^y with a t-2Js|K^ triui^ AtjBlOQinlield AU the atarters got into the hit column in the FQH romjp. Dick Holly moved past the Barons Into < 2nd place nipping Brighton 2*1 on a one4iitter 1^ ace Jim Ray. C9ar> Micevilte took Oarkston, 7-2. !, Gene Luppino three ain* glee, Jdhn Marcoux a single, double and triple, Bob Pomeroy a Pontiac Central Oraabreek MU. Ketfertii blaafiid L’Anaa CMue 14-B and Benieo whipped Oxf^, U-t. . -mMfe snapped a 2^ )Ue ^th three in the 5th coupling a 4etf Crawdxrd hit with three erroriPaitd a walk. Each team had pair in the 1st'on two hits. Another hit, two more bobbles and two passed balls turned into two more tallies in the 7th. Tom Swiss won over John Augustin. Each al-' lowed Jour hits. BoY Vbnns a triple for most of total. Farms allowed live hits in the team’s 7th win in 11 tries. The EAY i>'AN8 17 Itoy gave up only an infield safety while striking out 17 and walking three. He lost a shutout on a hit batter and two successive « on steal attemptf John Howe singled in Ray and Mike TOward ■ after“tri^-foF-.HoI‘ ‘ Jim Amwt^g bowed. Gary Mtouilna four-hit dark-ilon, one a homer by relief Freels had ttiree Ungles, Wobd-house humered and Hawkins had a double puelng un eight-hit at- Chiefo 8C(Hed five in the 2nd and six in the 5th. Kettering idso. advance to 7-4 tarting the scoring eariy. the Captains combined five hits.with 14 walks backing a two-hitter. by Bob'Bogert. Gary Heaton and Jerry Ryan batted in four tallies each. Heaton had a bases-loaded triple. Ryan had two hits. Eight of the ejection of the losers’ catebdr ended play due t> the lack of a replacement. ■ • ' "r Romeo dmnlnatPd play alter three-run 3rd with Mark Jcdinson flipping a tw6-hfftei>' fogfuriirg n strikeouts. Simunip, Smiles and McCoy had Bididog three baggers. Len Schulte- belte^^ a homer for Oxford. / The W-0 rips crossed in the 6tb before the 21:. ....... ..... ......n*M o n ..ttlBS imdvTt (St ftt-b»M--ftar P»w«n 401^1 .U -tor.34.JKM: X i ............................. •k m k stah^gs through May /, .1-1- , ... .. ..... Arnutrong (BR) . --.341; WUlUmt (CUE) Md Brodiher 4 for 37 .333; BwUl Ukd Rico (N> S ^mtohlnt leodcnh-Brown (N) 4-0. 8^ «) 3-0, lour otbcri 1-0, Ausuittn (pB> In Prep Golf Event, May 28 \ Press Records Go orr Line By BUX CORNWELL Records have been durable in The Pontiac Press Prep Invitational golf tournament. •The tourney’s two most cherished martcB, lowest team Ecoie and best individual round, have withstood all challengers since they were set. 380 in 1955 when-43^y won fhe ntiac Munic' .’Twenty Oakland County area •*^h^-leM«ie^-wllL.ntta«kJh^ again next Monday when the PieM Invitational stagea Itg 11th annual showing at Pontiac CoRn-tiy Club. Birmingham Seahqlm, six-time Presa Invitational champion, hMda the record for the lowest fivePEan total. The MaiAes totaled crown at Pontiac Municipal. ROGERS LOW The Pdividual mark dates back even further. John Rogete of Pontiac Central fired a one-under-par 68 at the city courre P 1952 to pace the Chiefs to the championship in the paugutm Press event. In fairness, however, it must be noiidlEnKeie"'^^ on a par 69 course. Par at Pontiac Country Qub is 37-37—74. The tournament switched to Pontiac C. C. in 1959 so it might be intererttng to check the best performances that have been posted peat as Press champion, poses a definite threat to both records. Now more experienced .and a lot wiser, the Barons have ' ■kfll to launch a full-scale as- Competition will begin promptly at 8 a.m. next Monday with play being conducted from the 1st and Pairings and starting times have been arranged and they will be published in the sports section of fills Saturday’s Pontiac Press Copies of tile pairings also will be mailed to all coaches in ad- belonga to Seahoim. The Maplee | tamed 8M at P.C.O. in If" they ai TIBE DISiCOUIITS mnoe then the winning sc have gtme up. Walled won! the title with 395 in 1909 and Bloomfield Hills won last year with 402. The finest individual round since the tourney’g move to P.C.C. was recorded by Walled LMie’s BIH DIngel, who rifled ^9-24—73 to lead the Vikings to their 1960 crown. Nobody has come closer than two strokes to Dtugel’s excellent NEW REOUUR TIRES If70x15 $4.88 17.50x14 $9.88 •M BM4ff*M4 EVE RECORDS Bloomfield Hills, favored to i I? The People ef Ooklend Ceunly k R Who Never FfoJshed - 3 Two Aces in*Counfy' 300 OIAMPS — Mrs.' Harold Smith, left, and Keith Oray won the high score tourney at 300 Bowl, Mrs- Smith hit 225 pacing women who had scored 210 or better during season. Gray had 246 competing with men who had rolled 245 or higher. They hold large trophies which require three victories for permanent possession. Lou Pallas is Birmingfiani Country Club’s first hole-iinme maker of the season. Dallas knociM a 4^ iron shot into the cup on the 160-yard 15th hole. Lancaster Hills also listed its first ace after James D. Jackson aced the 120-yard 2nd hole with a 9-iron. UNITED TIRE SERVKE OfM Vrt. *UI S I l«mf BaMwIa A**. VX #4411 ...11 1. Brisbton * I OlMkitoi. — ‘ Clar«n«ByiUe . W. BloomilaM for 33 .313: RockVrtl ( r-----------> WANT EXTRA | MONEY TODAYfl Wu'U supply up to $500. [ 8ensibieplani,paymentothat | 'dtyourpocketbook. I I > mi PUBLIC LOAN ^49 W. Horan FE 3-7181 J AUTOSPRimSS Foclory Rebuilt mSmiED FREE OuYuuf Cer JOB nesr 1™ Or Pay Only $10« NOUERBACK AUTO PARTS £ HIGH SCHOOL m nra invited to write for imBE booklet Tqlb how yon eiui W eurn yonr American School Diploma. ^ 1 AT HOME IN SPARE TIME ^ Al nOMB IN bFARB lIMB ^ AOim rail SmMom r Hlahlfui . ’ ■r FRlE terai* BIch SchMl nMkltl ;> ........................... ........*' As* ........ 9 Sports Calendar mOH SCHOOL SOmnVLBB MuthfKId V*U«d u '•rndal* ■ Vndbor Bi Vaync-Oal Milford w meat at ntagarald ■nd Cranbrook a I (triangular; t Fontlac north- Pontiac Cantral at 1 Pontiac Northern at ............. Bouthflald at Watarferd Twp. Waited Lake at Berkley Perndale at Birmingham Baaholm sandy at Bay ( WBONSSBAT Waterford Twp. at Pontiac Central tltlea at Rochutcr Cranbrook at RO Kimball Haicl Park at Berkley South Lyon at Northylllc Nort^ Farmington at Southgate Davl- TrI-County Loaguo’meot at RoohMler Cat^ll^c^lgmau* final, at Unlver,lty of Farmington at Pontiac Northern Waterford^ ^outhlleld |K|:j at. Predorlok at Waterford Kettering walled tmka at Livonia Bentley . Teanie BerkMy “at" Oak" Orovei Pltigerald *at Bait Detroit Bailey Howell Signs i'Se DETROJT (AP)-Balley H« signed his 1962-63 contract with the Detroit Pistons Monday and the National Basketball -Associa-club said the former All-America received a sizable pay Howell is a three-year veteran of the NBA. The 6-foot-7 graduate of Mississippi .Stale led the Pistons in scoring last season with a 19.9 average. Teiste the sumiymoniuig flavor oL *Hi, Tm Sunny the J^chenley rooster meal y/s/f your * , on the house/ fnendshlpi^^^^^^ Visit your friendly tavern* during May, National Tavom Month, and taste Schenley’Si^anny .morning flavor. ,Schenley’s better because its easygoinst flavor is in its 8 year old wbiskies-blended in the most amiable way with choice grain neutral spirits. And Schenley Satin is perfect for cocktails be* cause it mixes well. Try Schenley todayl Jfhenleq reserve I ,4i;benl(i| satin $2“ • ‘ I. *2” ICodc'fSn Ooda*#«78 ' CodfliWl Oad**«|m em«yt-«e^WI««M,NI1IDW,SHSSMSSE^«l1MtilOR>aDMim*eUMI|9«HI^^ BRAKE and FRONT END SPECIAL ' Check, adjuit, ted hraket * Repack front wheel bearings > Check, align front end ' Adjust steering ' Balance front wheels BRAKE SPECIAL » Rsrwi front vkMii} ’ a<|wt brakm • Rspask frast wImI bisrisgs * CkNkgMsih rails USED TIRE SALE YOUR CHOICE gf mvllter lailvrt. $|25 I weakly P4YASY0UWM G«on,^l(iEAR , SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass FE 5*4123 ' i ''it, Ii4» I WwtHiaito Fed Mm<»e Yea, Mjffiw No ii*"" \i/iMim Ate All fortlSi imTUailarid irl^I a Wiilwt, fw CjtN iM Phil mm ^ H|t pi .Hw $pwi9t IAiImi and Rad Odm % iNuMMGltMV W?) *• A Dr*- Uiat Aim^ inteadi to fulfill Ito M mi ■■! Mtilill MlaWItnllTiar iuif nltiawfcilin ■iniii AmIm . tlM» ant reports of tte dtavatch of U.S. fichtlnK uaitt mu dainp> pQrt. eMI **aa It beoune .. U.S. dashM with proO>mmunist f the West SoraiMMBfpnH wii ih-^ votabla. tNiiBide of tte OsnunuBiit VA. tnitiattvo wm ptahed Thaiiaiid.'* according to fiw up of the Mwipeiwr views in al> .. lied coQMiies. Tte sumn ^«d: **Many jafiuential papen. gaiding tte posdbillty of improv* ing tte Wortem position in Laoo. . The thought that the West must ^ reiipi Itself to Oh militaiy km of Laos, unless It were prepared for a second Korea, was voiced by a number of media.” the Soviet tlMon and Red Oitm strongly divided with 1 the U.S. deployment Incten editorials generally can ly on the United States to put strong tf pressure on Boun Oum to form a U.S. commitment to an antiONn* others considered it a welcome Arab news media, saw a shift of South Viet Nanu stew of force to deter oomm»> the cold war from Beiiln to South* nism while not'encouraging Boun east .Asia, They were rsported Oum to exped UA, military sup* fearing a direct East-wp ctaui. wito the Reds justifying a hopjh iry pflisiirive because of In his area, ssnls criticised XJ.S. pressures on the Laotian government al Prince iri, 17, Critically Hurts 2nd b«m trying to press tte pro*West* Boun Oum regime into ooali- NEW BUFFALO W -The top sctelar.. of New.Buffalo High, Mary-Anne Frey, IT, was killed yMterday when her car collided an auto driven by a Detroit Indudiiig srithdrawal of $3 million month in economic aid. The Japanese press expressed fear of Japan’s drawn into the Southeast Asia affslr through U.S. use of bases in Japan. Critically injured In the crash on rain-stick V.S. It leea McCMter, IT, wb aerap to tte dead giri tor scholastic honora at the school. 8te kept at St. Joseph’s Hos* -In-wlllsd-teteitool-Aria-the-UJS* Ha»A.,MS»».„................. The Indian press was reportec JACOBY ON BRIDGE tf.r tsii :ar. «:• ♦ AKMII AJS * MaatevuhNNlHa «!!.«. Vasa pass VMS OpsteagtoBd-AI and spadh bids and should be able to taka care of the Hence North Vshoukl raise to fiwee no*tiump apd South should have no trouble making the contract. Actually. If toe game were duplicate most Sotoh players would make an extra trick or so depending on their play and tte defense. \t a; *t* Tuu^ Bottth,'hOdi' \ 4SWA4S «KJ4t4AJU»| What do yen dot By OBWAU) JACOBY Hera is another hand from Ofr-tis Smith’s book. Many playse| would prefer a two dub rabid by Norto. but Curtis adveestos staying at tte one level and ahiiwlng South’s jump to two no4rump is not tordag. An' ix»4iiimp Is. hut a second round jump to two nofrump riiows about 11-13 poids snd Is merely a strong invitation to partner to Ud And fit is also a strong Invitation to partner to talst to three no-trump. Now, look over the Nmlh hand carefully. He dooaa't have anything like no*tnum> distribution, but he d should prove extremely vsluable at iw-tniftip. He has six probable dub tricks. He has only s sbigleton diamond, but South has bid that suit. He hat only a doubleton heart, but South has heard North’s club rm; •L poyme pBmi im T\^ENTY^Oim Electric Bluea arid Kennedy Gr^ns ' i >. * ' -Lt~^ Don*t Forget, Do4dyJ!Lbve$*Col^ttl T^^ laiPW ^ ^ Pl^mher** Day atyl« NEW YORK (AP)—Inside every fanw.,.* j_, jp--- ^ drrt ^erlcan man i. a bright- ^ huei^ human peacock atniggling to “*®™« get out-or so the fashion people!'” ® ”?**' sayi ■. ranging.from |5 |to 9K». now Is going' for cotors in BOYLE ned(wear .that would have frightened Mm only a few years ago. Diey have such names as electric blue, Kennedy green, cactus, sapphire,, rouge, silver, turguoise .and iemon-and-wood. Like others in' the industry. Miss feuitor tends to>btame the traditional dull look of American husbands on the fact that women buy 85 per cent of their neckties for them. And too often they don’t do NOW SHOWir AMasioal ...... of Eon for Bveryonei KERR r ~the i- jhuocefu^ CiN*m*ScO<=»|6 STARTS FRIDAY Walt Disney's "MDDN FILDT” I "Many wives, feeling guilty at having spent so much time in a beauty parlor or shopping for themselves, simply salve their consciences by picking up a necktie for their husband on the way home," Miss JCantor says. . t .*■ it . . "Too often also they make it a rush job, They buy a drab tie for their husbands because they are afraid of color except on them- "They want nice things, ey recognise them. You’d be surprised at the natural go^ taste men have. ’Those who buy for themselves have marvelous judgment. And they’ll listen to suggestions/' PURPLE underwear? But more and have been doing buying. more men lately their own necktie "There is no d^ubt they are getting more fashion-conscious and brighter neckwear has become a new fo^ of emotional outlet for them, a way to show their personality," Miss Kantor said. Men at heart love UeckUes the way women love perfume, ear-• rings or furs, she says and “roost of them have courage, too. A »lor no longer frightens them. Whenever l see a man with a dull tie, I suspect he wears purple polka dot underwear.” .What stirs the bashful American ' male’s boyish and romantic )st in neckwear? Miss Kantor has noted certain geographical differences. "Brighter colors have the big- gest appeal in the South and Mi< she said. "Brown ties go better in the Southwest. The somewhat more subdued bl grays are popular on the East and West coasts." Other trends and conclusions: "A man-with a bow tie usually is good-natured and cheerful. "For some reason, men love de-gns with cats. ’They also like ties with hwse._dog and antique car designs. Professional men—such as doctors and lawyers—like ties with occupational symbols.” For the fearful male afraid to trust his own taste. Miss Kantor offered this advice; “Wear a dark tie with a light suit, a light tie with a dark suit. If you have a florid face, tone it down with a softly colored tie.' Officials here said there will be > one to restrain hostile tribes when the Belgians withdraw their small but efficient army, unless a U.N. committee now studying the issue comes up with a sdution. But, thA otfldah added, the United States has no Immikliate plans to I the UJt. Well, What Have We Here? A Good Movie? No, TWO! By BOB THOMAS AP JIfoyiaXeUvlBiau J HOLLYWOOD - ’There’s nothing wrong with the movie business that attractions like "The Miracle Worker" and "Music Man’ previewer sees two ch films in one week, He sees f hopei that tures ture ence. ize that be a and indispen-1 sible m e d i u p)| treated with| imagination, and talent. Both new films derive from ^the stage and a fragment of "Mira^: Worker’’ iirst appeared on television. The makers of each have wisely discarded staginess to use the film techniques to best advantage. The Miracle Worker" may >m at first like forbidding terial for entertainment: the effort of teacher Annie Sullivan to bring the deaf-blind-mute Helen Keller out of her animal-like Concert in the Mall Featuring Woody Herman and “His 16 Woodchoppers” Tonight at 8:45 ond Tomorrow Widnotdoy, Moy 23rd Through the courtesy of the “300 LoungO" where Woody Hermqn is appearing Tuesday^ond Wednesday evenings 9:30 P.M. to T;30 A.M. Iveryam Is Invifod t* anlsT music •f WtMidy HsrirnMNi und Ms WshmI> chfppurs In tb« nnw Alr.Cawetlanad PunllswMull. ering Hm tphnla fscsMyl 1 I TILIORAPH and ClfiZABCTH LAKE RD. world. But the unfolding of this to. , the ■ anything but depressing. TOUGH IRIi^H GIRL It is the story of a tough Irish girl, herself the conqueror of blindness and the snake pit of public institutions, who pits her strength and cuttning against an equally strongrminded young girl. Their first encounter ig marked by what might be the most extensive screen battle since "The Spoilers.’ Anne Bancroft and Patty Duke are nothing short of perfect in the roles they created on Broadway. If you are not touched by their final, electric moment of communication, you should see doctor. There is something wrong with your nerve endings. With him you are pleasantly conned into a delightful experience. Shirley Jones is in fine form Marian the librarian, and Paul Ford, Hermione Gingpld, Buddy Hackett and Pert Kelton keep the corn* popping .nicely. Both "Miracle Worker’ ___________ "Music Man” are classics in their fields. They are ht|^y news for theater owners and movie goers alike. Little can be faulted with Penn’s direction,' except some unclear dialouge in earlyxMrtlons and an occasional strain ^r Ingmar Bergman-like symbolismv , But that is minor carping ab^what will remain soaring humahv document. 'Music Man" is. all fun and two and a half hours^lqng. Only the most cynical couref complain bout IL and they haiK^tter go something by Tennesspe Williams instead. Ruanda, tjnindi to Be Free IribaLIrouble-ixpeded, RHIMES DELICAttSfiN AT NYE dairy Washington W — The united serts of the Watsui are ruling in States expects trouble when Ruanda and Urundi, U.N. trust territories neighboring the Goitigo and administered by Belgium, become independent July 1. . tWr VUIWM sliwr (PmwA jMt ★ IWWW EXCLUSIVE FIRST SmWilHS S. Telsgrapb at Iquars Lake IRL ADULT PROGRAM OPEN T:15 P.M. Hie committee, composed of representatives of Liberia, Iran, Haiti, Morocco and Togo, is meeting in Tangiers. and is expected to report its findings Friday. The] General Assembly will consider the report June 7. There is no hope that Ruandaj and Urundi will stay together after, independence. Ruanda, where dal revolution took place, became republic. Uriiiidl remained a monarchy,-! more or less, controlled by the corn can grow higher than anl^^ crats. Hie Bahutu, formerly the Iceland Expels Czech REYKJAVIK, Iceland (B - Iceland’s government has expelled Czechoslovak t r a d e epvoy V. Stochl, charging he tried to get an Icelandic pilot to collect information on the kind and number of Forinosa Making Plans for Resettling Refugees TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)-Vice President Chen Cheng met with the Nationalist Chinese government’s special refugee conunittee today, to begin planning for the resettlement of refugees frpm Red China who are willing to come to Formosa. ALL 76 TROMBONES The Meredith Willson hosanni to the corn-fed wonders of Iowa is virtually unchanged in contest from the stage version, bdt the size and action have been extended for the wide, wide screen. You acl,|ially see the 76 trom- With a burst of genius, Warner Brothers allowed Robert Preston to play the leading role. He is, of course, the definitive Harold Hill, and his presence is indispensable. He prowls panther-like through his scenes. When he tells the people of River Qty they’ve got trouble, you believe him. Without him you might realize that the President Chia^g Kai-shek' government set up thecommittee Monday after a storm of criticism because it had offered a haven to only a comparative few of the inds of refugees British of flare barring from overcrowd-jong Kong. ^ generally believed, however, that most of the refugees want to i^ain in Hong Kong, cIo6e to thW homeland, rather than mote Formosa. Many of the refugees have relativM\in the British crown colony, whlcrKhas given haven to more than million Chinese since the Gompiunists conquered the indeed, any are taken in appreciable numbers," said one source. "We have a million refugees now. Fifty thousand more have tried to come in the last month alone. If we, start letting them in, there will be 100,0^ month nd 200,000 the month after that." The Hong Kong newspaper Sing Tao suggested that Chiang's government a.sk the U.S. 7th Fleet begin transporting refugees to Formosa immediately. ! mainland 1 iMtn I i> I III \ I IK taSTIHBHT! WalbDIsii^'^ Officials said that to the flow of those willing to come to Formosa, security screening weed out Communist agents would take place after they reach the Nationalist Island. Newspapers in Formosa threw their support behind the government’s decision and also backed up the government’s appeal for assistance from other non-Communist countries. Officials of the Hong Kong government had no official comment the Nationalist offer, leaving that to their parent government NOW! At 7:13-9:13 HURON THEATER RocKHuDSON^DooisOffir nm"hunttar nunninmsRiiM IbNYI^DlAU. EDIEADAMS JACKOAKiE USaiNON! ™'“ THURSDAY Swainson Hopes Lansing Wm OK Tourist Canipaign ESCANABA (B - Gov. Swaln-m told the Upper Michigan Tourist Association here last night he hopes the legislature will go along with his recommendation for an increase in funds for the state’s tourist promotion program. Swainson said he recommended that funds for the program be in- "TOBACCO ROAD" GENE DANA TIERNEY ANDREWS 2nd GREAT HIT! HENRY JANE FONDA DARWELL liRAPESef WRATH” THE PKESS. MAt 22, 1^ MARKETS The followb* are top prices .covering «alei ot locally fprowa {wwluee by grower* and aold Ity li«em la wtnieBale paeki QooiatkMui’.are ftimiahed by tlie Detroit Bureau of Marints, aa 4- Corporatw Open Mixed j tbAinaniM ...^ «»JV Poultry and Eggs ______nnaorr moltet DETROIT, May 31 *APt—rrtees paid per pound at Detroit for • -.....- Uve poultry: ?.r DimoiT, May » (API—Eg* prteei paid per dewm at Detroit by tlrat re-calvers (laeliidlii* V».U n..,.. . ■— 3J14-34; Mart Suffers Sinking Spell Some Growth Stocks Tumble NEW TORK (AR) - The stock market suffered a quiet sinidns jfpell early Tto( enough to tAlrIy ACtiye; borrowiu gllta m lff’'teri«weMid*^ ' * bor 3 3W-i00 lb. 14.11-14.15: aumi ABd medium 100-150 lb. 15.35-151.. . Aid 3 eowf uuder 300 lb. 14: 1 to 3 300-4M lb. 13.35-13.15: 3 And } 400-gOD lb. 12.50-18.35: lew bOAre 11750-13.90. goS'^a aolce**???!^^ .®.rd"tf^i cuU And utiuty 10-" CHICAGO IICAOO, Mav 33 lAPl—Hoes C.50< lar Slow, butchers stekdy to 35 inwei ... j mostly iMAdy: fAir shipping d< 3*0 lbs. lAII-ltJS: 310-100 lbs. 14.3*-till; mixed 1-3 100-400 ib. eowe 13.50-14.35: 400^ lbs. 13.50-13.50; Alnugbtor 31 lowor Grain Prices Hold Virtually Stationary CHICAGO (AP) - Grain future* price* held virtually *tationaiy today in unusually quiet Initial transactions on the board of trade. ■:it it Rye show^ a little weakness in spots and s^beans some firmness but other grains shifted only minor fractkms developments. The government’s report.on mishings during April-May have contributed to the firmness in soy-‘ Bans. It showed a crush of 36.5 million bushels which was off about 2.3 million from March but about 3.6 million above a year ago. ■ * Although stocks of soybeans at plants declined; the supplies ot both soybean oil and soybean meal increased. Grain Prices entCAOO OUAIN jAusf rg/i’^fp iSsiii tfefffo TSaffan^ BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) The government announced night that Aus^Ila will send a military unit to'Thailand to join American forces in the defense against any possible Communist and Gulf CHICAGO. Wh««t Mxy 33 (APi-op«n todxy; o»u 2.I8H Jul 7971 ( Exch. Dec 2.1771, Bop .3.32H Doc .... ..3.38MI M«r .... 7315 75V5 » In lighths) Corn .1.18 Jli?^*..... ?«P Dec *fxr ".i.iJvt S5S .1.3175 tur .... ....1.3375 BONO AVBUAOES ed ^ Ibu^AMlwWUI Ralta lAd. VlUi. Fsa. ilird. • .1 —.1 ■ ” * I. 70.5 99A .......... 78.0 99.3 80.4 01A 04.3 78.S 100.3 08.4 07.0 84.3 I n.S 100.7 90.1 *7.9 93.3 . 78.3 100.0 17.1 05.3 *2.0 70.0 103.3 33.5 07.0 "' 76.1 09.3 85.7 05.0 70.7 103.7 08.3 00.3 75.9 96.5 *4.5 93.0 Ki Treasury Position WASHINGTON fAPl — The cosh poi. ..on of the TrcAcury compAred with corrcBpondlof dot* a ycAj Ago: Moy 17, 19*8 .......* 7,«3,m.849.l* year *3.481,934.340.4* ~«poalts fiBcal year July. 1 WlthdrawAlB fiscal year 1 Total <• "■ AMBA - l»wwA here is'a pre-, View of the new Spartan Department Store, dto first in the Pontiac area, which will open its dfyrf Thunday at 9:30 a.m. The 75,000 square foot discount Stow is at 2045 Dixie Highway, just east of Trtegrsph Road. The announcement was contained in a broadcast made by the infomiatfon section of the Thai Prime Minister’s Office. (Informed sources in Canberra said the Australian government had told the Thai government it would prefer to send a tribute ground fercas It needed. The sourees saM an *nnq(SBce-ment would be mads tomorrow.) The broadcast said in part: W W “Following the United States and Thai agreement that the United States would station troops in reached between Australia and The broadcast went on to thank Australia for Its move. It added that the Thai government conferring with other Southpast Treaty Organization (SEATO) governments and said a report would be made later. ★ * Earlier, forrign miidster Thanat Khoman said that troop reitoforoe- Bankers Association Names Area Man An assistant vice president of Pontiac State Bank, Everett K. Garrison, has been elected secretary-treasurer of XIroup 'No. 10 of ments from other SEATO mem-the Michigan Bankers Association (MBA). Group 10 prises all in Wayne, Oakland and MaciMnb counties and. is the largest MBA' group in the matter of bank assets. hers .would iunri^ in GARRISON Business Notes A former Pontiac. man, Walter H. Hiller has teen appointed general sales manaigel^ of Kems Unit-.ed (forp-, 'utaoturer of spe-'dallzed industrial ^lubricants with Igeneral offices in “alumet City, 111. Hiller, who has [been with Kerns five years, for-|merly was ional sales man-in the De-'trolt are The new general sales manager formerly was associated with the Pontiac Motor Division, serving in the research department group In the evaluation of Indui^al lubricants. .At ★ ★ ' Two Oakland County businessmen have been elected officials of the Michigan Retailers Associa-tipn for 1961-62. Edward J. Klebba. Drayton Ave., Feradale, operator of Klebba's of Royal Oak elected vice president A'Birmingham man, Fbank J. Mulholland, 567 Ridgedale St.. Of the F. J. Mulholland Co. of Birmingham, was elected to a year llerm as a trade division director. Both men also were named to the executive committee. AAA new director of the Ailieri-Cpllectors Association is John R. Meddaugh who operates the Professional Service Bureau at 916 Pontiac State Bank Building. He has been elected to a three-year term. Meddaugh lives at 4451 Motorway Drive, Waterford Township. elected at the rpcent Grand Rapids convention of the Michigan Association of tibn Agencies. ★ A A Harold W. Zlelke of Orchard Lake has joined Manley, Bennett & Co. as a registered representative at the Bloomfield Hills office ot the investment brokerage. Zlelke formerly held the same Mition with B^er, Slmonds A News in Brief ids for sale at < per cent In* .. Baldwin Ave. Evangelical United Brethren. Call F£ 2-2485 or FE 2-46T4. -adv. nntsge 9 to 1. Thursday. Baldwin and Jndianwood Roads. Companies to Merge NEW YORK ~ Dlroctor* of Natiohul-Standurd Co. ol Niles, Mich., and Cheney, Bigelow Wire Works of Sprinjgfleld, Mass,, have agreed to combine their businesses through an exchange of stock. The move is subject to approvill hy Cheney, Bigelow stockholders. Garrison, 3690 Covert Road, Waterford Township, a former Baldwin Rubber Co. executive, is in charge of industrial loans and personnel for Pontiac State Banh. He is a past president ot the Oakland County Bankers Association and the Pontiac (Iptimists Club. Local JA Firms Among Winners of Area Awards Two locally sponsored Junior Achievement companies are among the winners of the JA’i Southeastern Michigan Industry Award contest tor 1962. 'AAA John Lowry, president of Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan, named the Binders Co. and the Bel-O-Ja Co. as award winners for product manufacturing or service and over-all busi-ess operation. it it * The l^ontiac Motor Division sponsors the Binders Co. while GMC Truck A Coach oMsion counsels Bel-O-Ja. Junior Achievement, which liquidated ail companies this month, will resume operations next October at th Pontiac center, 20% E. Pike St. 'At present, military officers of both countries are conferring on 6M Package Men at Detroit Mng DETROIT — Mwe than 400 (general Motors packaging experts are attending a “paokaj^ panorama" today and tomorrow at the GM Training Center in Detroit. The latest In paekagtag metl saving packages aud equipment will be displayed by SS GM di* visions. The program this year will emphasize quality and reliability. Included will be conferences on container design, merchandising, machinery, methods and materials. A A A tending the all-GM conference will be packaging engineers from the United States, Canada and England. In addition, personnel in purchasing, trafflo and materials handling will be repnsented. Cat Is Ungrateful to Emergency Squad All of one recent nlEht' there was hearty , howl from a cat which gci stranded on the steeple roof of the Hyde Park PresiQderian Church. Early next day, two em-ployeii of the Humane Society reached the scene. it it it One shinnied up the first roof, then a second, and finally the He inched along toward the Clothing for thii Family Among AAerehondiso at Now Discount Oudot There la.ljttle danger of the Pontiac area’s find Spartan Depait-meot Store running short of. me^ lise - at least not clothing for men, women and chfidreDf The new dtocouut-sjlyto outlet Hull fiiilirtiiiOiit Mmwr ol l>I«to • Highway and Tofegrapb lUad iriU bo oupplfed ta| part by Spartan Mnstrteo too., a nrttawd nuumtaetnier of fondly weaiteg apparel. Following the store’s grand opening 9:30 a.m. Thursday, it will keep a 9:31 a.m. to 10 p.m- scljed-ule Monday through Saturday and Mm to 7 p-m. Sundkya, In addition to its own products, tbs ktore wiU sdl merchandise prodiwed by other ftans, including sportiiig goods, hardware, home do all the shopping tl Darid Hans, manager, of the Spartan outlet, said it will cover 75.000 square feet of floor space. There will be paridng for 1,000 cars in a lot at the front of the . tore., A native of New York City who ptowi to live in die Pontiac area, Hans has been with the discount store chain for a year. His most of a Spartan store at Shreveport, Executive and sales offices of Spartan Industries, founded in 1936 by present chairman of the board Charles C. Bassine, are in New York City. The main plant is ir. Sparta, Tenn. ..J. Will He Really Ride Herd on Business? Texas Goes Ahead Regardless of JFK (Editor’g Note—Con$erva~ tive Texans would thank Washington to keep hands oft their business, tn this, first of three stories on the fast growing Texas economy, Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst, reports on the confidence that their own private boom will continue. By SAM DAWSON AP Busliiess News Analyst DALLAS, Tex.-OuideUnes laid down in Washington have ompil appeal in Texas where there’s always been lots, of room to wheel and deal. like putting a check rein on a cowpony. He’s startled but far from convinced the new-fai thing will cramp his stjde, AAA Most businessmen and bankers interviewed here sny that (hey and (heir colleagues are dlaturbed by the turn that buslness-goverti-ment relations appear to be taking since President Kennedy damped down on Jl^ short-Uvsd ateel price And the stock market tumble that followed gave businessmen and meet other Texans pause, t may have made them wary but from convinced it could really hurt business expansion and activity In this area In the long run. But some report short-term ef-(«*ts. ' . WAITING TO SEE Our customers are holding back on orders,now,” says one manufacturer of products sold to other businessmen. “They're just waiting to see whether the Administration is > really out to business. They're also wondering if the,stock moritet is forecasting a coming dip ki business for other parts of the nation." ■ A A 'A''- Robert H, Stewart HI, president of the First National Bank in Dallas, whose assets top a billion dollars without, benefit of branches which are foibidden by Texas law, sees a shaip change in business thinking abput the admtnistrtition. He says Texas businessmen ««re startled by the turn of eventa-the steel crackdown, the antitrust threats, merffer bans ‘Dallas probably isn’t typical. I very conservative in its thinking, Also it won’t be affected by a dip in the general economy as would most older sections of the nation, industry here \s veiy diversified, with electronics and other light industries. This is a great distribution' center for the Southwest with warehouses for products tade elsewhere," he adds. "A big business boom is on-three banks starting large office mercisl buikiings and ajmi houses are going mentum will carry govenment interferei much more than now seems likely." WATCinNG TREND How the guidelincH piled to labor is being closely watched here. It the President doesn’t, or can’t, hold the line on the wage front, most busipetonien here say feeling will really turn pessimistic—oven here, deep In the nation's confidence belt, "The stofk market shakaout haa madf a lot ot Imail shareholders : feel poor.” says James L. Ling, vice chairman ot the board qi Ling*Temco-V«ucht, an electronics complex built of mergers and acquisitions. "And I know som* of the smaller companies around here are finding it hard to get investment houses to handle new se-ourity issue because of the market tone." A AAA ir who has come up fast in his field, thinks the Securities Exchange Commission nnd other government Investigations could have a beneficial effect in the long run. "They will shake out the. few bad promoters, brokers, industrialists, but let the public see that the majority of brokers and busi- ssmen. have clean hands," he "It could be bad, however, if the government , thinking that showed up -recently—steel hassle, stock market prqtes, antitrult suit*—la carried further into pw-secutlon and witch hunts. Then eir-erymte will draw in his horns.” A ’ A‘- A He thinks any wobbllness^ o|t bulness confidence showing up now will lead the administration to "toss business some bones before many months." OnC already promised is. a change In rules of depreciation aitoWaiioqs for tax purposes. Another he’s like would be a stem stand against Inflationary wage boosla. Prospects for the large share of his own business'' tied to defenwf* space projects look very bright, he says. For the company’s commercial lines. Ling would hesitate just now to spend-for expansion, would ratter wait ami see what Cbmes out of the present turmoil. 'V" . _ i * THS BOOTIAC 1062 g>,4tiii TW^TY-THRRI!! RiiHia Gifs Ne^ Chief of Army^Novy Division MOSCOW (APjr-CW. Got, A. A. Epishev hw appointed by the Clouncll ot MinistOTa as tiring for reaaon|j of health. SBim She Has a Mind of fler Own,. Rene Carpenter to Be Right There at Launching By PHFLUS BATTEiLLK CAPE CANAVERiULr-They tried I to discourage Rene Carpenter from being here. From standing on a From personally watching her husband puts Ids life on the line for history. The other astronauts’ wives have indicated that they, like Anna Glenn, think it wise to stay kt home.and .wateh,JFiJLh»sbandt’ ultimate gambles on television. They never said Miether.thls decIsloB was In their bnsbaiids’ Interests, or their onpi. But they are known to have wondered at Rene Oarpeater’s courage «r- or would It be ■ We don’t sell elephaht ance, but^ we will be glad to AW Phttaiti HOFFA WAS THERE -> Teamsters President James R. .Hoffa and his wife Josephine display a “DRIVE” badge at the union’s political luncheon in Philadelphia yesterday but the two top city political leaders did not appear. Rep. Wiliafn J. Green Jr., the city Dem leader, and Wilbur H. Hamilton, liis Republic opposite number, did not attend. Hoffa charged his indictment last Friday in a payol^ conspiracy case was' a coverup for the Lt. Col. John Powers, Project Mercury spokesman, put his "No one can tell astronaut wives what to do—as long as they stay off the actual missile base itself during launchings. It’s the rules of a tense, tough game. If Mrs. Carpenter wants to watch help you plan any other type of Insurapoe program to protect your family and yourself. Come in and let’s talk over the Display to Give People Chance to Vote on Issues LANSING MV-A voting machine display set up at the state capitol by the Elections Division as part of Michigan Week will permit visitors to vote on five questions of public interest. 3324)241 AUTO LEASING for LESS! For Mliotivo indhritfiials and groups. Now auto avory yaar for loss than avaraga ownar-ship. ChavnOil Woiuw Sport* H.T. SS.M no. Olitnow IpiO* N.t.. • I nw.... Includlno Should the present sales tax on food and medicine be eliminated? Should the present sales tox be increased to five cents? Questions on the machines in- EAST LANSING «PI — A decision by Michigan State University trustees not to allow a Communist speaker on the campus "wa! insult to the Intelligence of every student on the campus,” the State News, MSU student daily, said in an editorial yesterday. Da you favor a state lottery to raise money for schools and hospitals? Have you read the text of the proposed new constitution? 2,000 Back From Goa LISBON, Portugal (AP)—About 2,000 Portuguese soldiers and sailors returned home today from Goa. They had been interned when India overran the Portuguese Indian territories last December. JiftWVWW-PONTIAC— 115 BRANCH STREtr PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SARtJAC STEEL- 3UPPLV; INC. COMPLETE STEEL SERVICE FOR INDUSTRY AND THE BUILDING TRADE - SACKS OF STORAOf FACILITIES lUMtaFUTIt *111 RODS OVERHEAD CRANE G.T.R.R. SIDING AOJUmiLl Mb WAREHOUSING MRIANOFUn FABRICATING MSU Banning of Red Hit by School Paper “To assume that the students will be duped by the irrational arguments of one man • implies a lack of confidence in the young men and women who will b^me the leaders of their communi-es,.” the editorial said. The MSU trustees refused tp allow Robert Thompson, identified only as a member of the Communist party, to speak on the campus. from a beach, it will have to be front a beach some mites away. Like an average birdwatcher. IT*g A HAZARD “We don’t think it’s appropri-te,” he said, “to introduce a new psychological hazard, a new psychological problem, into a guy’s Riind who is as busy as the fellow hOT to be.” I are ssld to have tried to 1^ didn’t Usten. Uke her hiulMH. she is not a dedicated eonfondl^ She listens to her own lastmats I and the wishes of Her instincts told her that , die and the Carpenter children should be‘bodily, as well as spiritually, as close as possible to the man they loye. Rene Carpenter was obviously one of the prettiest sights in the Rockies when she was an usherette at a movie house in Boulder, Colo., in the late 1940s...... If it meant watching from a crowded beach, so what? She likes the "prayerful attitude” of those peoplb on the beaches. To her, they are not just passionless tourists. Add to this her .husband’s admitted desire that she be nekrby. '•I feel that there's nothing that Carpenter outspoken. could part us,” Scott has said. “We are inseparaM'e.” UNHEEDED Their home at Langley Field. Va., then, is too far away. Fellow astronauts are said also to have tried to Influence Scott to keep his wife and four daughters at home. This advice, too. firm, lady-like manner, she makes her own decisions. It is she who volunteered her husband for final competition as an astronaut, since he was Navy duty in the Pacific when news came that he was eligible. because young Scott Carpenter was one of Boulder’s most dashing young bachelors. And when he decided It was time for him to “settle down,” he settled tor her. She hasn’t changed greatly In appearance—is still a vivaciously sturdy-looking young woman with pale blonde hair. She shows no signs of being as reticent, as quietly shy, as Lt. Ool. John Glenn’s fomily "Rock,” Annie. / comparison, Rene is almost States wanting his wife to be pretent at his inauguration.” "That could be dangerous, too, he said, "because he might be Some American women — perhaps most of us—would be afraid to make such a decisioif. Even if ! certain our husbands wanted this fearsome oppoirtunity, we would have tried to discour-Iheni with loving cowardice, we would have begged for a safe, sound home life. One thing seems quite certain: Wherever Rene Carpenter is standing on her husband’s finest day, she will neither faint nor falter. In a most literal way, she dedicated her husband to his fate ... she is determined to sharo.lt boldly. Rene is not of the coward breed. She volunteered her husband’s services, on his behalf, and flow she is with him to his moment-of peril, glory and/or tragedy. As psychologist Dr. Voss pointed out: “This is the most important moment in his life, and he wants her there and she wants to be there. Author's Son Admits Murdering His Mother LOS ANGELES (API-Morton Thompson Jr., 27, son of the-author of “Not as a Stranger,” will be sentenced June 2\ tor first-degree murder in tho ice pick stabbing of his mother. He pleaded guilty to the charge Monday. Helen S. Scheuer, 53, a factory . worker and divorced wife of the late Morton Thompson Sr. was stabbed in the back U times Feb. 5. The MSU Young Socialist Qub skid an off-campus site would be sought for ^he speaking dale Wednesday. Cheboygan Water Has Naturally Fluoridized CHEBOYGAN (AP) - There’s no room of argument over fluoridating the Cheboygan water supply. Fluoride is present naturally and in what health experts say the proper amount. A report by the Mithigan Department of Health shows that tests at Ih^ Cheboygan W a 1 Works Indicate fluoride content of ,0 parts per million, "the optimum recommended for prevention of dental decay.” Gives Funds to School STANFORD, Califc (AP) -Thomas M. Storke, a 1961 Pulitzer Prize winner and publisher of the Santa Barbara News-Press, has pledged $250,000 for construction of a student publication building at Stanford University. Give Securities ...the Gift of Golden Opportunity Birthday^ anniversary, graduation, wedding, whatever the occasion... A gift of securities will be long remembered because securitie* «'an provide lasting value... offer future growth potential... reflect care and consideration on the part of the giver.. A gift of securities can provide youngsters with an awareness of how stocks and bonds contrihpte to economic growth and industrial expansion, while providing a foundation for a secure finandal future. A gift of securities may be the start of a second income for relatives, friends, or employees. A giffof securities is always a welcome addition to the portfolio of any investor. Watling, Lerchen’s registered representatives will be happy to assist you with the selection of gift securities, small or large. Drop In to our nsnrest office at your earliest convenience. Or, if you prefer, you can phone us at any time for Complete Morma* lion oh the wide range of securities available. •Tdl> IN ON PHONN UO SOON Watling, Lercl^en & Go. Umbm Nm York Stoefi Exehangt 402 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLD0., PONTIAC, MICH. PHONE; FK 2-d276 Detroit • Ann Arbor • Birmingham * Doarifork <• J^kson e Kdamastoo e laming • Nm YerA^ | buying a brnt for summer fun? J : QET A BARQAIN— QET A BANK LOAN! Cruise the lake in that new boat Don't postpone your pleasure. We'll show you how easy it is to get lower rates and easy terms when you get a bank loan. See us before you borrow and you'll find that bank loans are a real bargain. Twnw HAVIVP ON 12 MONTH NOW PAYING ^ /C s A VINO OERTl SAVING CERTIFICATES for money... it's PONTIAC STATE BANK Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains Miracle Mile M*59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F.O.I.C. \h - -'I'. TOSTIAC PBE8S?*reESt»AY. StAY te 1W2 Pontiac Area Deaths Senrfoe for CUffotd Scarixtr oi«il. H,ot ms. E4Uh St.. «fll IM 3 lun. WedncMbiy «t the Pundcy Funeral Home with buitol ioUowing in Oak'HiU Cemetery. Mr, SenitoTMigh died Saturday in Pontiac General Hoapital after an Slness it aix months. Survivliis besides bis adfe ndtb are four daughters, Mrs. Peggy Caudill of Pontiac, Mrs. Mary Jane Starhudc of Jackson, and' Mm., Etafoe' Sh^an and Mrs. Geninrteve Miller, both of Lansing; two sons, Capt. Joseph C. Scarborough stationed in Ger« many; and Phillip Scarborough of Lansing. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Grace BoUman of Pontiac add Mrs. Genevieve Gjlmoce of CYRIL M. UTTER Service for Cyril M. Utter. 63, of IM AiherU St. wiU be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Voortieefr-$i|de Chapel with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery: Mr< Utter died yesterday ip Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of six months. A member of the Methodist . Church in Gaines, he had been , employed at Pontiac Motor Division for 32 years. Surviving besides hiis wife, Marie H., are two sons Douglas C. of Claritston and Lawrence M. of Mitford; three daughters, Mrs. 1^1^11 Selby of Cocoa Beach. ytiA., Mrs. Daniel Coombs of Pon-/ tiac and Mrs. Duke Stephenson pf / Center Line; 19 grandchildren; and a sister. MRS. ROY M. DONALDSON HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Roy M. (Cora B.) Donaldson, 83. of 5M Sherman St., will, be 2 p.m, Thursday at Lewis C. Wuit funeral Home, Garkston. Burial will follow at Walled Lakh Cemetery. ' Mrs. Donaldson, a member of the Pontiac chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are (two wms, Leo R. Sylvan Lak« and Vernon H. of Bellevue, Wash.; a daughter. Mrs Lucille Stone of Holly; a brother, George Bentley of Walled Lake; eight grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. KAREN SUE HAU. AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Karen Sue Hall, S-yearMd daugb- tta' 12 Chris Craft employes have been on strike since that date. •A * ♦ union spokesman said the next move In the negotiations Is to the company or to state land federal government mediators who have been participating. Ceremdnies to, Opdn to Clear Record Gobdw/H Retail Store Paul Silver to Answer Charges by Smeekens Over State Job LANSING m - Sea. John P. Smeedens. R - Ctoldwater. and unionist Paul Silver may face each other in a committee hearing this week, says Sen......John W. Fitz- gerald, R-Grand Ledge-Fitzgerald, chairman of the senate business committee, said that Silver, president of United Auto Workers Local 352 in Destortt, asked for another interview with the committee, in an open hearing attended by Smeekens. G 0 0 d w i 11 Iddustries wUl hold opening ccrenumies for a new retail store at 15 E. Pike St. 10 a.m. June 1 to replace its firat Pontiac st<»e at 77 S. Saginaw ~ The huUding also may serve eventually as a woritshop frar the training and employment of handicapped persons and as an industrial contact center, if there -is enough community support. A * A Th? old stme, whkdi was opera in 19S6, win be closed May 31. According to store manager A1 Byers, the first and second floors of the new thm-story building approximately 6,000 square feet — appointment to the state boeptial pointraent was made by Gov. Swalnson and approved by the The senator charged Sliver had long police recmd and had served time in prison. Silver, in a letter to Fitzgerald, asked tae the intwview “to answer the irresponsible attack made upon me by Sen. Smeekens.” A ★ A ' '' If he did not get it, he said, he would be “compelled to come to Lansing and issue a statement setting forth the facts and to let Smeekens’ constituents in Cpldwa- slinging and dastardly methods.” A A; A Fitr^rald said he thought the committee would agree interview. Ail Senate committee hearings are open to the public, and Smeekens welcome to attend, he added. CONVICTED A state police record showed Silver hid been convicted of traffic oflomes and‘a breach of the peace.. He was sentenced to prison to 1940 for involuntary -man-sfoughter in a traffic death. But a new trial was held; the prison term was nullified, and Silver was given a five-year pro-bationary term. Two 1928 embezzlement charges were dismissed — as were a later charge of felonious assault and inciting to riot. will be devoted entirely to me^ Stahlin, Aide Named in Suit John Bircher Starts $1 •Million Libel Action Against Pair open 8 a.m. to • p.m. on Monday and Friday, and • non. to S p.m. on Tuonilay. Wednesday, Gothing for men, women a n d children will be stdd «n the first floor; a bookshop will fill the mezzanine, and the second floor will cany fumittde, electrical aiqril-ances, wheel toys, dishes and glas*’ ware. HANDICAPPED TO HELP . Six physically handicapped men and women, all Pontiac residents, will be employed on the sales staff, * Guido Is Defied by Rump Session Argtntfnt Congrttsmtn Call Mooting DoipHo Atsombl/f $viponsion BUENOS AIRES (APj - Om-grtosnen from Argentina’s main poUtlcsl, parties called a rump session In deflanoff of President Jose Maria Guido’s tie-crii toceminglhe leididatiii* ^ makes it possible, Byers anid. John E. Hoskins, executive director of Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit, said if there is a steady flo^ of discards — .the rate materials that give work’ to the handicapped — Goodwill is ready to undertake a branch operation, He noted that Goodwill employes ot only recondition merchandise press agent formerly from | but are%engaged in contracting Avon Township and his boss, slate Sen. John H. Stahlin. R-Beldlng, were named defendants in a mil-lion-dollar libel suit yesterday by State Tops in Rest Areas BATTLE GREEK - Michigan leads the nation in construction of safety rest areas pn the Inlerslaic.Highway System with 1.1 in'use. reports Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie. SOLD on PONTIAC We have recently made a substantial investment In order to offer this community a really fine funeral establishment. Our staff is interested in PONTIAC church, school, civic and fraternal affairs. Our fleet of seven cars ore all PONTIACS) We serve PONTIAC "(^nd we sell PONTIACI cipaffe griffin/ Economic Talks Called Success White House Conclave of Labor, Management to Take Up Automation wivSHINGTON tAP) - The administration’s labor - management conference, already characterized by one Cabinet member veiyigreat success indeed,’ turns today to the topics of automation and foreign trade. AAA Secretary of Labor' Arthur ' J". Goldberg put the success label the meeting, officially titled the ■White House Conference on Economic Issues,’^ at a banquet Monday night attended by the 200 conferees representing industry, labor unions and the public. AAA Goldberg said the conferees probably hadn't talked as frankly as they probably would in subsequent sessions but he said at least the ice had been broken and, after all. "it’s belter to jaw than to war.” AAA At the initial conference session the two topics were eolledive bargaining and wage-price policies. About I lie most controversial statement made from the Industiy side came from President Ward Keener of the B. F. Goodrich Co., urging a breakup of in-dusli-y-wide labor bnigaining, HIT “GUIDELINES” Keener also characterized President Kennedy's controversial wage-price guidelines i practical and unwise.” The guides were stoutly defended in other quarters and Prof. John P. Lewis of Indiana University said probably tougher rules will be ne^ed. AAA. eveiyone agreh in‘ auil ^ FE 2-5841 GOP Chairman Attacks JFK for Medicare Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republican National Chairman William E. Miller yesterday accused President Kennedy of "downright deception” and “thirst for supreme power” In Sunday’s mass meetings for the administration’s medical care for the aged program. A A A The New York congressman also charged that “agents” of the National Council of Senior Citizens for Health Care under Social Security are infiltrating Senior citizens dubs and "turning them into political activist groups.” AAA Miller said in a statement that the meetings, with,President Kennedy addressing the major one in Madison Square Garden, were 'deplorable.” Kindargarten Rogittration an Thurtday at Ramoa ROMEO — Annual kindergarten registration for children who will be five years old on or before Dec. 1 will be held Thursday at the North, .South and Washington elementary schools. Proof of age ahd imm^unizalion against diphlhPrip, tetaniis, polio, smulf pox and whooping cough for the children are inquired. Registration hours Thursday are 9 to 11 a m/, 1 to 4 p.m, hi to 8 p.m. \ Richard Durant, a long-time leader of GOP cohservatives Wayne County, charifed Stahlin and bis press aide. Charles Ferry, with “a filthy piece of libel and a scurrilous attack.** the two to tiie Fair Ciwnpaign Prariices Gontmlssloa in which they claimed Durant, aided by extremist “right-wing** groups, was attempting to take control ot the Republican Party in Wayne County. Durant, an Investment broker from Grpsse Pointe, is a self-professed member c)f the John Birch Society. AAA He said he would withdraw his court suit if Stahlin “retracts and apofogizes.” Gherwise, he promised a fight “all the way.” Ferry, who moved from Avon Township last fall to tak^ a job as research assistant at a became Stahlin’s press aide When (he Bclding Republican announced his candidacy for lieutenant governor. AAA Ferry formerly was publicist for the Republican Committee of Oakland County. Me now lives In Grand Ledge. The fourth annual Quartetarama of the Rochester-Utica Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in A'merica will bC vpresented June 9 in the Utica High SchooP auditorium. 'fhe Chord Counts from Holland (Mich.) who sang the President’s Serenade for former President Dwight D. Elsenhower in 1959, will be featured on the program along with the Anto-Towiieni, current Michigan district iNirbershop quartet champions. Two local quartets, the Wonder-lads and the Esprit de Chords, also will sing, as well as the r • Utica Sweet Adelines chorus, the Mlch-I-Gals quartet and the SPEBSQSA chapter’s chor-s. The MSUO Octet, a singing group from Michigan State University Oakland, will make its de-•ut at the Quartetarama. llckets are available at Welch’s Gift Shop in Rochester. Twisters Batter Midwest Laotian Neiitfalist Delays Return Again RANGOON, Burma (UPI) - Laotian neutralist Prince .Souvanna Pllbuma again pul off his de-partue for home today uftei' summoning his information minister, Qulnim Pholsena, to Rangexjn for consultations. AAA Pholsena gaid 0P®n his arrival at Hanoi that the prospects of a three princes’ m»H>llng depended on “the good faith” of the right-wing Laotian government. . A, A A Souvanna is now expected to leave for home Wednesday, Phol- Civil War Statue Loses Bayonet Then the Rifle Hated a bayonet to the American laigton when he heaiH Gvil Wit itAtue At OAkltnd Ave-and North itaglmw Street. richer of the Cook-Nelron American Legtpn Post said Ms fellow members went to tho memorial yesterday to attach the bayonet to the rifle. They discovered the rifle was stolen. Italian Teachers Strike l)/OME (ft-Many of Italy’s 340,-000 public school teachers st,aricd a tour-day strike ioddy, closing all secondary and intarmddlnte schools. The leuciters want more money. work for more than a dozen industrial firms, including Detroit Edison, R. C. Mahon, Bulldog Electric Products and Burroughs Corp. To Harmonize at Quartetarama Rochester-Utica Chapter of SPEBSQSA Schedules 4th Annual Event Memhera of Guido’s own Mran-sigent RadloAl party, the peefde’ Radical Union and deputies elected March 18 from the Peroniat Popnlar Unkm aoid they wouM The President aterted off wlOi a qilfo that Johnaon had jtald “the thing that is kcei^ us going is not ow programa, hut j;ny wife and Otfolhie-” 3 Ex-Officers Mute on larceny Charge RIVER ROUGE ilH - Three former River Rouge policemen stood mute yesterday when arraigned ---------_ ui ...hn before Municipal Judge GeOTge Mffialu Oh Charges ot breaking and today to decide whether the 47 Pertadsts should be seated. Police stood giumd at the (jn-trance to the corifcresslonal building admitting only congressmen who hold seats from previous elections. CAULS MOVE illegal Olegario Becerra, Intransigent Radical speaker of the House of Deputies, and other political leaders have branded the auspenston of congress as lUegal. dlctatofiM and unconstitutional. Guido ked by the military chlefo ' put him in after ousting President Arturo Frondizi three months ago because he had let the followers of ex-dictator Juan D. Peron pa^ tidpateUand win—in the March election as a legal party. AAA Besides recessing Congress until after a new election neM March, Guido ordered a reorganization of all Argentina’s political parties under Interventors appointed by the electffltol courts. He also announced action would be taken to prevent labor unions from meddling in politics. Pontiac to Host Heating Council Luncheon Session Pontiac will be host to the bimonthly meeting of the Reciprocal Heating Coundl o! Southeastern Michigan at a luncheon tomorrow at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Among those to be on hand to welcome heating inspector.? from some 100 communities vvill City Manager Robert A. Stierer, aty Engineer James N. Carlisle, Robert F. Hawkins, Pontiac heating inspector, and members ol the heating boaCd of cxamlnws. The meeting and lunen is slated to begin at 12:30, according to Hawkins. At Least 37 Hurt By The Associated Press Tornadoes dipped down in the Midwest last night, pulling trees, ripping down utility lines and shattering windows. A A A At least .37 persons wore injured,-31 in Mitchell, S.D., and 6 in Tilden, Neb, A funnel ulond writhed out of a IhnnderNtomi and cut a patch 5(H> feel wide and a mile long tiiroiigh tin* western outskirts of Mitchell. Scores of business places, homes and farm stnie-tiires were leveled or damaged. The wind sucked 3-year-old Mary Jo Hohn from Ihe arms ot her mother and swept her into a nearby field. The little girl and parents, Mr. and Mrs. De-wayne Holm, were taken to a lios-pilul. Herbie’s Diner was blown down, injuring three women. The wind tipped over an Ice cream truck. Injuring the driver, Ralph Winter. Telephone and power lines were knocked out in Mitchell. A' tire house siren and a tire tniok that toured tho town like a mechanized Paul Revere alerted the townspeople ot Tilden after a twister had been apotted on a weather bureau radar In nearby Norfolk. Thanks to the warning, the Cnri Knievel family took refuge in the basement before their home was ripped off its foundation. The family escaped injury. The storm damaged buildings and homes in Tilden and left the town of 900 without telephones ‘or electricity. Board Discusses Putting Pension Plan on Ballot Whether to put a fund raising gested the board give some proposition to the people in the Aug. 7 primary (or the Police and Firemen’s Pension Plan was discussed last night by the Waterford Township Board but no action as taken. Township Clerk James Seeterlin reminded the board mernbera that June 19 was the deadline tor preparation ot a local election proposition. The pension plan Itsell wjiwap-ntove Preaident. in a dark blue suit, flpoke firom a amall platform. Hii ^ Jacqueline, in a grren di«M, wiui atandiigr juat beWral him. Vice PreaWenl Lyndon^ B. Johiwon and Democratic leaders of Houae and Senate stood nearby. The crowd, which wOa defying Secret Army Organization (OAS) orders, ducked for cover when the ' grenade went off, but immediately ' rd-formed the line. The Mari eecuned la the Bab El Oned quarter, of the C entering and larceny from a building. They were released under $1,000 bond each, pending examination May 31. AAA The three were Jack Kurin, Frank Ziegler, 27. and Uwis Hiduskey. 34. Friday, Police OMet Jacob R. Wilhite said no criminal charaa* Hill, owner of tho burglarised West End Lumber Co., didn’t want to prosecute. He said the men had resigned from the force. However, the Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office ordered an investigation and the arraignment resulted. .The OAS, as part of its campaign to keep Algeria French, has circulated orders forbidding Europeans to* leave the country. Large numbers of settlers, have defied the orders and tong lines form daily at local police atatioha for exit peffoits. A A A' Today’s hand grenade was the seventh tossed at the waii^ liifea in the past few days. Scattered OAS violence Wiled niito persons and wounded on* by 11 a.m. today. All but one of the dead were Moslems. A' ,A 'A The Algerian provisional executive ordered new Moslem units Ipto the fight against OAS terrorists in Algiers and Oran. Expected to OK Budget WALLED LAKB-The 1962-63 fiscal year tax rate and budget is expected to be adopted at today's 8 p,m. meeting of the City Council. The-council met last night to approve the budget but adjourned the meeting after four hours of discussion. To Present Melodrama UTICA — An old-time melodrama, “Love Rides the Raijb or WUl the Mall Train Run Tonight?,” will be presented June 1 and 2 at 8;l5 p.m. in the high school auditorium here by the Utica Community Players. noticz or HuaniHa on 8peci.._ »iseasm*nt for public Improvement m Sylvzn t»ke. County of, «•>'- PleMe t«*e notice that the City C ell hM decUred Its Intention to ninke the followln* deacrlhed puWlc improve-mew jn the city of 8ylv«n Ute. pountz _______ jurleclng” tor tho following * A*vond»Ie. a»rl»nd to FontUc Drive, remdgle, PontlM Drive to Mondgle. Olenwood, Pontl»c Drive to Q»rl»nd. Ltkevlew. Oarlkttd to Pontlkc Drive. ---------- Y“fe*wV3«i.nd. pekwood, Okrlund to The ClW Council inter.M.------------ --j r k pgrt of the colt thereof by speoUl apenment siglnit the following p«r-eia of lend: . ^ . rername, Olenwood, Pontiac 1 tokevlew. Oerlend t Pontiac Drive, Bridge t Cheltingham, LokavieW Drive to Avondele. “ "ve to OerUnd. Ponttee Drive. ...... «iie„d. Oakwood, Oerland to Perndele. ^ ^ The City Council he* etueed to be prepared plena ahowing the Improvement end the locetlon thereof end en eatlmgte of the coat thereof, end elao mepa end Rr!nihhfZ''’ortS.%vrsf,Ti”.s3 C»trC(DUncir>ru'mi«t the rfwS In aeld City on Mey Jl. 1#6J. et 1:00 o'clock p.m. for the purpoae ot heering end conilderlng eny oblection to th* mgking of aeld 1. wOTici OP nPAitmo on spxcial aaeaament for public improvement le Cltv of BylVen L»ke. County of 0 inf MIchlgen. Bclered Ua Inter Ing deierlbed pi le rity ot Sylven d, Mlchlgen. .. .... ...........e City V.. h«e declered Ua ' ' the fpllowlnr —— ment In the ot oeklend, Storm drgtne ».—-following atreeta, end property abutting '^Sereto: Ofeherd Leke Boed. bordering Wood-lawn subdivlalon. , Ltkelend, 6roh*rd Lake Hoed to 0»r- Woodland, Orchard Lake Road to Oar-oerlend. Woodland to I.ekevlew. tekevlew. Oerlend to leke. The City Council Intenda to defrey ell JtaaJKment- egeinT thf lotlowiog percew ** A*noia end percale of tend ea ft>U»v": Woodlewn Subdivlalon; Byivenie^ Addition SubdIvTalon; UM Z. 3 end 4.of Brewer'a Ukavlew subdivlalon; en Sherwood Poreat Subdivlalon. ■fhe City Council hat cauaed to b. aared plena ahowing the Improvement ind the location thereof end en eitlm— of the coat thereof, end..^eUo mepe t plena of the work, end the aeme ere Ess.fc«ai'S,» .......... in'W^'city 7n‘May 31. 1»», el 1:15 Jntlon^Perl!!; ‘SSy^tloll TT- meting oi aeld 'SffiW.WWiUWBN POBUC on May iMi ilfhaii blddar. Cd it ftbov« tddr«*R. _ O.n.r.1 BTATX OP MiraiOAN IN TH* PRO-ite Court for tho County of Oakland, been filed'in .fhia i'tk^Vr oil*i® mSoo *«fiifd end eeld ohild la dependent heme of the people of _____ .. Michigan, you ere hereby i afternoon, end you are ntrehy oom-|^en^||| ®b!jS3*:5jSS \ Hlip w«iit«3 fawali '7 iMfiMis Serviei b. HIOHT8, FUlrI. ‘ SPECIAL - COLD WAVE, »5.M. Dorothy’i, Siple FONERAL HOUB FB S417S — ErttblUhAd Ovw 40 Y«»rB -- pS3f“i^ilHSoS! 'Tan ENERGETIC ■- perlenc* belpful.bul AVAILABLE CAREER *7,371 OR KORB XOUR FlRfT YR. Opentnt lor rl|ht man wlttt Mutual «—*■- due to eapandiag buat- Slce'^a^M^ronl.,.. #AifRlto, It d5^braffr«)P s.yag5r°""^“" Yard Goods BtoottoBI mpoMunltr for fuR tima aiMt part tune tales ladioa tai our buoy yard toads departanoot. Saar-tnt otperlmioa. naeotsary, Apr’“ porsonnot dopt. Mont^tnery Wards* 15 SRmK^ AND RAra i £aWN bERVICB, WBBtf''CCT-Rototuuat. C. tusk. FB ^fckwpiiit * Twst 14 SpOKKEI^Oj^^Atb TAXES PmiwaWiig »l■iloriwg |7 OISCINO. DRAOmO. ;j!“c«ir?s”'44.^‘a‘r Me; Write fua > l^o^rtanoo' to AL’S CCMWPLBTB LARPSCAPINO. aoddinji. tro^g. planting, tree m morar And trimming, disking. Black dlH, top aoii add eaeavatr wicn. 0AKLAk«6 imtis • OBAvk lot near main entrance, Mrs, (Vem) 0. Thayer, Oabler. Mich. ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NBEOINO n frfondly adviser, phono FE 3-tliH alter t P.m. Or ifno an-swer call Hi MT34. Contldentlal. ON AND a'Ftbr t13S“Ba¥e, May 23, 1M2, I will not be responsible for any debte oontractod by any. other than myselt. Frederick J .Edwardi, 100 Moreland, Pontiac, -Mich. Lost and Found 5 LOST' 3 MALE BRITTANY SPAN-leis In vicinity of Commerce Lk. MA 4-333S. LOST: BbAoLe IN CLAllWliTON, . Since May W. MA M»ig. LOST * toxteRTTilMALi,' >AWN color, white markings. Reward. Please phone HA t-ilM alter 4 L^ST: BLACK titALi dAT. ELUA-beth Lake Road, near Hospital Road. 335-M53 or PE 4-1413. __ LOS't — SMALL TAN PURS*, left In telspbone booth at Com sumera Power Co. Reward. FE Oompletf training in home office echools and locally In your territory. AU paid by company. Protected territories plus estab- ^ A PART TIME JOB Needed at once - 2 moh evening Work. IlM guaronteo ^us. Call Ur, Green, OR *4 3 p.m. to > p.m. ASSISTANT OREEN8KEBPER Mutt knAv hnw tn buUd MMl ««" ekperitnt Writo I l^OER. saiery desired. OAT SALESMAN, FULL TIME. AND MEt jd.^ow^tooI^B^ MAN. BXPBBIENCBD tried men uii establli^ed p r 7* men av school education, go^ cat Oolt Club. 1 contest gilt I. Reward. OR Hclnlty - — - PE S7I00. ’ Cooker -BOX RHPLIES-At 16 s.m. Today thoro wore n^pllon at Tho Ppons ofllco In tho lollowinx I, A, 8, 18, 21, 2.2, 26. 27. 28, 88, 67, 69, 62. 66, 67, 68. 7(1, 78, 76. 100. Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’* because of the greater oelection of every-thing from automobile! to employment offered every day.. Just Dial FE 2-8181 McDonald s of Pontiac Wd NORTH PiaiRY atmEN .HBLP saladsTTOOF LANDSOA#E ibREMAN have, ekperlence and re-.—. Harold Jacobsen. MY 3-3IW1. FE 3-7I45. MARRIBD MAN service several hundred ____ customers. Commerce Towns Apply g:30-»:30a.m., IW N, Ferry, EXPERIENCED CQUN1BR’~a¥d grill man. Paul's hamburgers. Pontlko Trail. Walled Lake - ----Telegraph Rd., ponttoc. IIENCBD COOK, DAY Full time. Apply s ___ Hounds Inn, Woodwi Long Like RdJjefore_____________ experSncbd man for wa- ler piunp service. Union Lake area. EM 3-4W7. Ill hBalth Makb available Rawlelgh business In N. W. V-comb Co. Oooti opportunity continue established ---“ or write Oeral-* ”— Pontlar------ BRiEteBD leOB 4tb St. romiae, or wnw RaWlsIgh, *'*“* MCE-W&-303, ^ ‘ MEbHAmc, i Chevrolet ant ’’'if’ATHBuM ------ —— _______S60 S. Main, Norlhvllle I^SJufer-MAN^PHYSICALivT?-tlve. Able to drive. Interesting posltloi) for meobanloaUy Inolln-n High school graduate. Income portunlty. from »7B to week. Appl!-------- 1 EllMbcth Lake can sell. i Real Ests potential I warren S 3 you the Terrltlc it party! r, 77 “ r;j*;5Tgi HAVk, PREVIOUS fcXPBRI-ence Working In lumber yard, scaling ana figuring. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Road. Unlflo Lake. MAiW'iriNANcI*'man~por'>utt': Putt golf course. Must be •" Apply at 3M0 Dixie Hwy. Dr ton Plains bet. 11 a.m, and i g “NiSHt CLERK FOR'MO'TBL. ' ______Ml Il-lg4«.______ I'AKT TlMl' lunty. Must 7)0 able to wo _ )Urs a week durmk buslnosa )uro. knowledge of typing and ir requi’red This Is not sales ' collection work. Write full nual. cations and background to P.O. drivers. Apply 3- PLEASANT OUTDdOR WORK mMol*qar. Muli enjoy wording with boys. Some record keeping and sales Work Involved. iSork Is varied and (, giving name, age, make and model of car. family statua and work background. FuU timo. iixperlonoe prefi Member of Mmtiple ItsUng ..... Tjrfz's.V-? ®bL¥llAN TRAC'fOR AlfD field work, room and board. ' ‘ Livernols. Troy. MU 9-1417, ii^duE Mfobt^bEo iiAbl -. lahdacape work and farm chores more for home than wagei. FB experleneed, ^ femUy etore. eve- jronviM mail, eearaou. rAILORS, IXPBRIBNffiPSRET; quality oiotnes. good nosituin. liberal oomnany beneflte, Kughee Hamhet, iul/trln. ^Pyjla. Jail. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Ted's have Immediate opening for dining room waitresses on the night shift. Must be 1*. Apply-M pereoD' only. TED'S' Woodward at Square Lkke Rd. BXFSRIBNCEO OIRL FOR CEN- .... ---- u.-. jrcio^coONW^ 1. Paul's Hamburfers. TO Trail, walled Lake or sag B. Telegraph Bdj.PonUac._^ ixPERUBNCBD WAITRESS WANf- !fir«rfc«.’^SSSiplar»: day thifts_ Drive In"'5i9#-DrxTe. «R uiias-Mif-Ser-c_______________ MiDDLB-AOBb CO'OPlI AS COMPLETE LAWN WORK. FIN-caretaker of modern motel apte. FE 3-7839. i 'rafcra'TfeA."® egees required- InqMrIee o a U Sfliii'orU. ^unen to% ....... iropgr-FWyxa; "'enRawcb'. ' BATH. NkWLT 4 ROOMS AND BATH, LAKE FRIV. Uegee,. newly decorated, $19 per week. Sohlck's. MY 3-3711________ 4 ROOMS. KEiSt BUS StAWn. 4-ROOM, BATH. DOWNTOWN. glS. Inq. 29 -mJ Houndf Inn, Wm-ward at Long Lake Rd. boloro for fall election. No selling, os easily earn 015 dally. Call i 1008 Pontiac State Building. Poi tlac for matorial. ___ SHOE SALE^ERSON for woU oatabllahed Westsido tiao atorc. Must he 35 yean age or older, have experU willing to train tor assistant managership. Good salan. exoellent working conditions. Writs Pontiac . ssaiwJw."' ssssx.tfiv' allfor appototinM I lifinnw Tax Strvica -- - - 5-0520, FE 4-4|gg._____ AND BATH, 015 l^R week, child welcome, Inquire a‘ 373 Baldwin Ave., Phone 33M051 CLEAN 3-ROOM FURNISHED apt., utilities furnished, private bath and entrance. FE *-Wn. -8. Ardmore. 516 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PiAlVATE bath, and entrance. Heat. Utlll-_tles. parking. Apply 500 St. Clair, APARTMENT. ADtSJnTi^LY. ' CLEAN ^ROOM FMHf"APART-ment for oouMe. FB 3-4M3. t~ANDj'J^R b"b M 8 r“sibE; 4 R^HSl.'kiEFER- Elwood Beall]__ INTIAC NORTHERN — New 3-bedroom. 058 monui. uar-petod. Bent — option to buy. AvaUable soon. FE 5-3078. 13 to 0. RE^L VALUE BY S.B.S. Bulld- TWO BEOROOHTSRRACE Near Auburn and East Blvd. *80 per month. Oas heat and garage available. See manageT. 130 S. Edith or cll FE 441370._ $55 A MONTH fWH OPTION TO BOY. )W. t block east of Oak-blook north of Montcalm. IT Westown Realty, >. BED OR AH8ULA-illent care. Olen Aeras' lome, 1238 Wast.Wiver. .Aportm SnSirjgtESR help wanted. vancement. Call at Bob's Restaurant. Neat Appearing. 4 to 5 hours In the morning. %PDlv In person. 1018 Joslyn. EXPERI>IN<»D NliiUBS AIDES, ----- .person only, 0 a.m. to 3 .......jmfieM Hospital. EXPERIEI^CED cook"; PHONE EM 3-3073, . i^xPERiEifcED'' Ihoiie“Mj'13i3‘.’ lSel-jfar*”DS^a^ ^ teasen. Keego Harbor. ' Snini IM|^ Mnla-Fininln t-A Fainting A Oacorntlng 1 room EFFICIENCY ■ 3300. 1 AND I TEbITrooM otiWBk, olf £ast Beautiful grounds, .afloat, boat, dock, sand beach. 175 par week. Call 552-3754 lor fidl dOtaUs. Aigt Ukg CittngH MACBOAY idUmFROKT. TEAR round log oaMn and garaga. OR CLEAN ROOM, 35 LEXINGTON ^ad 557-5004. Off Buck Lrte Rd. SLEBPINO R0OM8~Tn NEW ----- '-T^cntlemyn naar Fisher Raattlf WiHi ggara 43 OOM ANb. OR BOARD. 135tk Ijf^RrfeaSrtS; 11X80 8TORB SPACE AT 1080 W "...... In Huron Centra, now avail- 30 X do h8:AT FURfillSHBb.' Ain ---------- ------------y F6r LEASiE — (3) 30'X00’ 8t6rE units m excellent west side location new building.......... — Call _ "Bur »a4t OfBca Spotg 47 OFPICIS FOB RENT. 4540 DIX-le Hwy. OR 8-I388. BUILOINO 20x30 WEST SIDE. AIR —.—- addlllonxl XMca avxu- Ranf gwJiwM fry OB AND OARAOB NEXT TO Is Beboot. Opdyke Road. FB I BEDROOM. OIL : floor. Oarage, RaMment. *711 down, Eatt »id«. FE g.*60*. street. PE *0114. r-.MvvnnBjB m JiViWM a Of Fontlae. 1 brick hoiiaa. 4 yaara old with gsragt, 1 eemaat bleak, both In good eoridtUoa. Nleaty tasdaeapM. Niea saighbortwad. -----------Baymant. Pa!l 0g*.I3>7. MM DOWN. OOOO 3 ACRES-STREAM Call owner aw-I'»7i 1 BEDROOM RANCH. ATTACHED S-BEDIrooM. 1300- OSWMi.. TAKE ever oi contract. FB 34038. 3-BBDROOM ^ ““■"'$9,900” Cleb Moore. Builder 3 BEDROOM AND BATH UP. Living room, dining room, and kitchen down, full basement gaa heat. OR 4-BEDROOM ranch. PAR- l‘S. n^A'vlESi; sc&hSffi oas heat. *13,080. OH 3-3833. , 4^WM. a^LOTK^ BARIUSBdRa id.00 DOWN, 3 BITOROOM FULL basement with 1 acre on Mack ton. Alum, and brick extariar; 1 will furnish iMide material . to plui (axes to Ob frsrwJi‘*«s 3-8031 for dotxIUII- TOBBER SALESMAN AAA PAlNTfNa AN A loading Detroit parts warehouse hss i IIEoIaF- ________ omtt aaloaman for the Oakland County area. NMary - . StaUon. Detrr * ..........rsmsEi Plenty of leads. 307 i AM PAINTINO AND DB< i8T"oissrpjir-^------- 55^^ hanging. * Uegea^newly^decorstA. *is%er |80 sarr* «Ti9«V llAhll*lr*H. MV- n.1fUl .............................a.. m housework.'"no" &dim.- ^*Ay | Jtablo*''anl*^epen?ablel*'*whlto or • colored. Apply 708 W, Huyon St. FOUHTAmAND vTftiE’Y iffLP wanted. Kresges, Miracle Mile. Tti E B A L HofJSEWORK. NO lundry. live to. Sun. ri,._$25. call after 8 "“amiy ................ - n Uka. iSeNEKaL OFFICID WORK. MUiST erlenced. Typing and ""— In person. Ward's ence's. 'pontiae 'piess**Sox 13. HobsE%iv«sri*AOT"¥lMi!!‘ — OR full time. Repeeient the Lion Store In your neighborhood. High commission. No deliveries or collections. Cai; FB 5-0980 or FE Bookkeeping Machine EVELYl^ EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSEIiNO SERVICE” Ik Badt Huron Suits Phoney FE 4-0584 Front Office Intoraatlng position 'open for gl with aome olflce working expci ence. Typing 80 wpm and. > ception duties. 8 day week. ,M1 m!arFE”*5-o^7°"“' High School Teachers laitructlawi^Sdiaali accordion organ piano. &i‘e*“'^aindrenA’™lnslitX.*” _________________I loans at I bank rates and convenient tern... Pontlao State Bank, FE 4-3501. FaTnt!$?5 and ''P^pMmno. Free estimates. Call Oldcumb, 87.i-0498. You are next._______ PaintincTand wall washing. NO Job too small. FE 2-«00fl. ■ fnfifftia. pinSirNb......'aiMcv; •. Washing. 073-M73, FB 3-3315. Trampartatlon I ENGINE airliner. LOS AN-geles. San Francisco. 970.8* “■ * — ...... " » Yorl . 321 Ghamberiato St. Mlamt, $44. Soattle. 050.80. f iorvlce, ino." OR 3-1284. WERtod HoUMhoM Goodi 29 j;»sSo"%"crm»;*a . IVON*^ APjfRT»itENT8, 4 kboMtl and bath, on bus line, no ohC «ren please. Fbone FE 3-1*54 n appointment. AVAI'LABLE Il^MEhlATELY ’ —Bright clean l-bedroom .apt. Ttle bath and shower. Steam heated. Easy walk-up on bus It-- close to schools and all sh 7AT1! ritAf APPLIANCE 8ERVI0E Hotpotot—Wnlrlpdoi---Xamnora !W HOUSE AND REI plans drawn, fl^, 3i rebuilt motors .... „ioney dowif—34 mos. to pa) 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MOrE CASH for furnltura an_d ^^Itances. gain Hou AtJcTimiT ROEBUCK. |1« PER W^EI^^l Ba" - L A R O B .plEA- ; BASEMBN7 *“ J mer 'vacattontog. or slaying hoiSia? We have a fahUlcUs p tON bale EVERY SA^lR-at Blue Bird Auction. We'll furniture, tools and appU-J. OR 54547 or MBlresa7-fl05, fcAsri roti iKbBNt'ruRB aWO aK -‘lancos I_piece or houseful. tarson's FB 4-7851, —iWTrsrarTmfi ------ COMMUNITY cqEoRiBT^ sbla 1 persop. iss. 184 n: Perry. koOMs. lOti^ tpply Florida Bar, while I 7M138 1 UimEDIATE OFENINO. DAY AND 'lift lor curb waitresses. Drive-In, 3115 W. Huron. E WORLD'S LARGEST : C5SSt.it?."' ir .write Drayton beauty siJon. wn. mrmlng- PART-TIME ;?«r*t.oS:“tad"'Sch.‘sr ^ Bexta Bldg.. Detroit 36, Mich. fXfWlWTT YpU. "~“ AUCTH GENERATORS $5.95 UP 303 Auburn FE HIM iggiity lliagi part-time positions, mlowum a - 21. Apply at 8th floor e plovment office between 0:45 a. and 12 noon. Waite's. 70 N. gi f.r^hns^'’c»t%K, 4.31 SALESiADIESr Ekfi^Rllricf only, lull or perl time, ladi fashion shop, llbersi comp a i Finish High School 03i4?°!Satrolt* il. TiPohlgan.' °* Work Wantad Malf 11 lAN'mD TO BUY: A HOUSE OR similar buflduig to bs torn dbwn. UL 3-3003. _____________ Waitfed to »6iit____________M 3-BBpROr 5 days weak. Expsrlenee^ -ns^ortatlon. Loves children. FE lalWIni Sanfict-Saggiktt 13 A-t ALUMINUM BIDINO OENU-fnc brink veneer, aluminum atorma windows, awnings oaves- fflAawsrsjfss i •» hnqagt priets.'' OE VALLELY OL ' apartment. Send vepllra ti tlac Press Bex 1. Waattrf Rfal Eifafa AU. CASH ' (il OR Ell A , .. u are leaving state, o money quickly, call us h BUILDER NEEDS I OR MORE Vacant Lota. City oi Foirtlai Any araa. Fast Action by bu CASH 18 HOURS WRIGHT roll biWAAL ....... . .... have transportation to Ellxabeth Laks. JBII-Ot.'ll, wanted: EKFERMNCEDWAIT------------------------- JO , f-6623 I'K 5-954.5 . bpusa raalng, masonry, oarpentry aluminum siding. BasMept). un- ..OSiiBiL..- MOPfRNIBA'nON ,„,r.-.'*mam loaas at low CEMENT CONTRACTOR Drlvewart. paMos and city side-walks Gulnn'a oonsIruetMii Oo. FE 0-013-, Apartminti-Paimlikfd 3^ l-BRDROOM BFFICntNOY AFART-msnts. rally furnished. Parking.; North-Northeast lids- FB 5-3381 or FE 4-4308. _ ¥’UM»i8HKD WAlX-i r~RooSilf ' IaM AND FR ' rlAifaETi56ilili. wiiifi; 5K ■ Orchard Court Apartments 1 bedroom Air conditioned URN IN EVERY DETAIL KITCHEN AND BA'rk-fFkESHI 2fjMr.5rtaar&5i children welcome, sonool nei As low as ISO unfurnished. SLATER'S 83 N. FARKB ST. Days FB 4-3(i48 Wlghta FE 4-5137 iSwea' 4 b^Ms Aiip BATii: heat and hot waltr fur iuBNT~Dldol .. .0 30 YBA.RS TO FAY. COM- e.: o^sSWcairw^M i, tm. FE 3-0,750 -.. afTisrvnaArir. CariMt TUTON CARPET SERVICE . call hpto*^ra^^s,_FaslJ*hlle ROOFS: MEW, RBjPAlR. PROR NtOARAUOA LIBT f |gp'[<'4lT>l »•««»OjWR MICKEY STRAKA : TV SERVICE ’ ,...PAY..PR:..a^;.f>^tW.:|. Troai onI ifcraht |. *toS.‘ MuSw^ YawaT AsServuS^ __ - BTUMP REMOVAL General Tree Sen momsi: :rvic« r bM. »E T^ASH^HUBRItH. ( Trucks to Rerit Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co* Id, paved street. 3 bloc neach. *30 per mqntn. immedlnte nannesslon, 1 .round, II Intei Al’ID sir. .Siva living room, gai,....... j. RBAL^VAlIuE | N' THB pbtJflAC WtESl. TOEgtoAY. MAt m l»M 3-BlS>R0(m*^ATEKF(^ AiSA. U"”*2g?'SSIuS: Mri tM»> oa <•««• »««r r 0«)«CR, 4 BBDROOMS. HrB. Iitaee. full bMment. utuched 3 r K«»ge. « big UX*. l»k» wlr* — -1 cr*(cent Lrte, $1,» 1ST OWNXR. TRt-UDVEL BRI». BY OWNBR, m BENDER IN WuUrford Twp. off romer of Motor, A roU buy $7.»S0. Newly decOMted. Wolk-out boliement. Will consider trode. BY OWNER. 5 ROOM HOW near town, echool oiM trmpoi tion. m W. RundeU. Pbong 339W.. srTiAss-" • COLORED xnMit. ftutomftUc ben*.. FMt po»* MMloa. hom down pnynrt. floldilng. B7 ownc DRA'nW- leik. wra ^ ormo, loreenj, reel. Only WO -HAl»bn Long Loke Ao«>i V« "lie o— -OrcDord Loke Rood. Mo_ — OPEN 13-7110 dolly eooept Thuro- LET’S TRAiiTE 3-PAMILY INCOME. NEAT AND GLEAN THRODOHOTT. PD^ BASEMENT. OA8 HEAT. CAR OARAOE. LOVELT LAND SCAPfcO LOT, OWNER MW87 SELL PAST. EXCELLENT WMl SIDE LOCATION. OI OR PHA TERMS. JVer $13,000 OTHER INCOME HOMES START IffO FROM $10,900. COLUMBIA valley REALW Eve. unUl 0 P.to. 334A51J ROCHESTER AREA. PRICED way below cost. Early American. 3 bedroom*, den, 3 botbs. work •hop. 1 floof. Lovely " large pine and wal Phone OL 1-0707. iACRTPICrr'BHELL MOUBl."fO be moved. $1.»M C. I'ANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 433 Mill Street NA 7-3119 SYLVAiTviLLAOE -■ 3 rooms. Carpeted. Finished ,"i‘.%*;?it'“{5,^^*d's:'s.%™3: [ room, with SYLVAN LAEE—3 LARGE rooma, large living------ natural atone flrepla peting. Heated su............ basement. flnlahad recreation room, 3 loti. $1341974.________ ------SltVlkLAKM'AiilAiri “ jvaterford Village ■2ss,oij£^jg^;£rtrr^ BARGAIN S?TH~^**aA-*AJ.*“^EX«K WRIQHT " HIITER* ^ISfiitlSSiMTSSS fall baBfPteat, recreation room nain, oaa uoora, new aimni aiding, only $5,000 on Urma. WEST BLOOMPOCLO. 70 R. brick * • ----- -■' —I tiled batha. 3-car garage. St. Vincent’s sparkling 3-famtly Income. ' S large rooma and bath, plua 3 rooms and bath, prlvata on-tranoea. futl baaament.. gaa boat, 3-car garage, lovely lot, every-^log m top condition. $11.S00. Off Dixie Hvt' s:^;. a 5Utlt isHtld a block o« Ditle in Sprlni----------- Twp. Llvinf room with llreplaee. 3 btdiooma. buUtdn bath, marveb-oua kltcben. Deleo oil Mroaee, Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. BEUKE. BAUU HOR. PE OAlSt Ihrea. PTB tW3 $ ACRE B ROOM BRICE WITH stairway to aoml-tlniabed atPc. full bnaemeot. 3 car tarai*- on conyenlent terms. WM. T. (TOM) REAGAN lbabs opnoN - niALL boi galop in St. Michael Oiatru BaaemenL oil coov. heat, neci cleaning and painting. Plrat ai laat month in advance. \ aniOIAtt —- Pohr-bodroom modei._ home tor only ia>$0. Biuy tormt good clean one. Hew nli ACT furnace, «neloaedp|^ rage. Lake priyUtg4|i fEBT BDBORBAN — _______________ rancher with full haaemcnt. Re- prtvilegea. lovely home it ooly B years old Priced at only $11,500 —■ 10 per cent down. NEAR WILUAHB LAKE — -—gniow arllh full b barbecue, Larce awo-mr Lot lOOiin. Low totoreat. rmt. $7,090 POLL PRICE ti LAKE PRONT SPECUL - Per only OirtOO. Modem 3-bedroom bungalow with walk-out basement, m bMu. fireplace, large lot with aandy beach. We can arrange easy terma on this one. LIST WITH D8 - We buy, sell and trade. 33 yrs. experience. Open 0-0. Mumope LlaUng Service L. H. BROWN. Realtor 900 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. PE 4-3504 or PE 3-4010 Near Pontiac Mall . . . 0000 dowo, modem white frame bungalow with attached garage. Largo living room, full dining room, oil beat. Lot 60x190. Extra lot available. SEE THIS HOME TODAYI Pleasant Lake E'ace. Dining room and delightful tchen with hullt-lna. cm beat. Attached garMc: R E A L.t ” PRICHEO TO BELLI Prlvllegel Pleaaant Lake, wonderful view Lakefront . . . Me i*rar«. ONLY « $l,m dowo I PHONE NOW I Humphries FE 2-9236 I N. TELBORAPH ROAD 0 anawer call PE 1-M33 5 BEDROOM ACRES FENCED AND LAND SCAPED - fireplace. 40 ft, living room, recreation room, 1 block from Erogcr's In Drayton, 010,900. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ARRO 3-bedroom, wall-to-wall carpeting newly decorated, water sintener large well landscaped yard. LAKE PRIVILEGES - New m brick and alum, ranch, wa vail Carpeting In living rooi y Inaulated, car port, nice cot lot. Only 4 miles from P< IP AN ACRE plus 3-bv m bungalow, very nice kItciH I heal, garage. Fenced re d. M3 per month Inctudli es and Insurance. b: second. All rooms paneled. I — ' ilshed, extra li 99.10$ full pr . r. SUNDAY 10 MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE PHONE 682-2211 MILLER FARM HOME AND ACRBAOE -"--a la value, elbow room, peace jsss*-to* ling car^lns. draitoi and cut-M fireplace. A^ummunj^sto^ rma mid ilding. B^ and I es of land. The perfect place , etart having fun tomorrow. rosLYN AREA, neat, eompMt V bedroom with nardMr^ noors. maatered walls, neatly deooraled. WilWin Millef Realtor FE 2-026,1 f» W. Wiixto Opea 0 to 0 ____________1 IleH ttapo eMooM honst at SMS Rentraw «tt Bher- ssLs: 4 n3 tntaream aystem.. TMpan batttdas, laka and bent privUege. $is,ooe cash. Honie i—‘—‘—‘ tor full year, fpr" or alnceToiO..- - iy^SSSt-S NEW Custom Built HOMES 1. Your lot or ouri. 3. Tops In quality. 3. sausfaetlon guarantoed. 4. ArchlMoturar sttrlca avallabel. 7. Pram'tlEOOO to OSO.tOO. . KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. HAYdEN MOVING TO OUR MODEL HOME M-59AT TEGGERDINE RD. OPEN DAILY 12 to 3 P.M. eECONO-TRI 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995 Includes S3’ Lot $1495 DOWN BRICK AND FRAME HAYDEN. Realtor PE S044I M^el 303-0004 Unbelievable! 48 3-Bedroom Ranches Full Basements MODEL LOCATED AT 300 JORDON (Comer Peatberstoqe) 3 blocks esst of B. Slvd. 1 mi. west Of Opdyke Rd. $9,990 $40 DOWN—FHA 0 DOWN—VETS Highland Construction Co. STOUTS BEST BUYS AUBURN MANOR — Area of cus-tom-buUI homes, large 110x204 lot. Hlx40 cedar shake ranch home. Features 13x30 living room. 13x10 kitchen. 1 bedrooms, oak floors, plastered walls. oU forced air heat. A real value -at only $10,-$90. Terms available. PRICE REDUCED — For quick sate, brand new 4-bedroom Cape Cod. m-story home, features 3 complete baths, custom kitchen with built-in oven and range, for; mica counters, walk-oiit basement. oU fired hot water perimeter heat, exterior finished In white all— num siding. Large waterfront included al .............. NEV; HOUSES $00 Down $75 Par month Ineludts iverytblng Visit 3 bedroom models on Carlisle lust oH West KenneW, 3 blocks from fisher Body. OPEN 13 TO 0 DAILY 8POTLITE BUILOINO CO. general Val-U-Way WcT le Oo Any Home BARGAIN Pull price M.290 for this neat 4-room home on large deep lot. Needs minimum amount of finishing. Only $44 per month after subetantlol down payment. FHA 2-bedroom home within walking distance of Pontiac Motor. Separate dtnlng room, basement, new gas furnace, large lot. $390 down plus mUilmum clotlng cost. / COLORED INCOW- 12 rooms. 4 apartments. 2 baths, part basement, with gas heal. Presently rented for $9$ per week Full price only $3,390. Investors cheek this one. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR l-'l-: 4-3531 349 OAKLAND AVE._____ »■» IRWIN ely 3-bedrooin,, bungalow with tloors, automatic all heat, ■a large lot, and paved street. x»n bungalow, 30x20 . the yard Is nicely wiih outdoor grill. , and lots of Vacant Acreage We have several good parcels, all located north of Pontiac. Borne with streams, all slsea from 1 Ic «9 acres. Priced to sell. •BETTY AS A PICTURE In escellent condition. This Is Just tlie rlxhl home (or a retired couple or small family. Nice living room, dining room, kitchen wlto, THREE-FAMILY INCOME ^ . Central loMlIatt near downljwn. bus and schools. Excellent floor plan. Each apt. .ccnslala of living room, MKHoom. klwhan and bath. ■ OUTH EDITH ................ Take a look at Oitt IcvclF. home, eorntr lot well landscaped. air modern bath. Family room, two bedrooms up. Basement, gas heat. 114-oar garage. 97.900. OI. MONEY MAKER ^ balf*oir* (lrrt[*no«fI“$ the second floor, 4 baths, closet* 1^ jffd**Pefsonal SerVoV Olf,* too. Terms. John K. Irwin * SONS, REALTORS evcWvirj kitilfVMI COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O'DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING Model at' 500 i (BotTocn. Franklin ui JBMi watkduyt aad SR T’iJm ofu aher "7 - WESTOWN REALTY NEAR THE MALL 4(4 moms plug full bath. Living dining room nowly oarpeied Oarage only 3 years old. Corner lot wHR fruit aud flowera. Muat be WILL BUILD ON YOOR LOT OR ODRS YOUR PLAN OR OURS Hkve 3 bedroom. 114 bath, full basement model to ihow. Don McDonald OR° SSr^*** NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARI^ORT OPTIONAL: Biiseinents 2 Baths Built-Ins Storms and Screens U 3-7337, or LI 3-4077 after T p.m. irfront lot . Reosow-XMsessloii. M3JI90. - p, EMPLOYES peted living and oming room, eai-Ing space kitchen, basement, gas best, new gss water healer, 3-^ garage. Only $7,900 with $1,000 down. Immediate poseeeelon. BUYS at omy so.aoo wnn down, newly decorated, 3-bedroam. oil forced air heat, large living rocBi. city water and eewer. clMe to iiiopping and echools. CALL TODAyT wa have the key. Warren Stout, Realtor 7 N. Saginaw St. Pb. PE 9-8169 i Evenlnus until 8 p.m. 'BUD' Like Country Living then eee this 3-bedroom ranchei with attaching brecseway and 2 car garage. Only a couple of min-utea from new H79 expreeeway Carpeted living and, dtnlng room* Immaculate kltohen with bulIt-lii oasemeni, revrvwMwu ledge-rock fireplace. Llke-n< dttlon throuthout: Priced i 30$.M, by appointment c Make youre now I , Only $750 Down ..........■ *■ — HURRY 1 “Bud” Nicliolie. Realtor 49 Ml. Clemen* 81. FI''. 5-1201 After 6. I’.M., I'l'- 2-3370 DORRIS over 120.000. Now. A bedrooms DMoment «nd •garagr. BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. Stalely Englleh tudor dealgn Inelde and out deicrlbes thia wonderful brick $-room family home. Practlcilly new carpeting. perfect condition tnalde and out. ftreplac'e. attached 2-car garage. gee-fired »team heat and a OPPORTUNITY. Inveatmei wonderful ----- •tory and full haaem....... .—„ $4,900. /Inveallgate now. Owner would eonalder Of. Ha. TAKE NOTE: Almoat an acre of ,«round with thle attractive story and a half bungalow with waik-oul haaemcnt. oak floori. plaatered wslle. 18x39 living 14x21 kltohen, and 3 full down 1 xlmately ZERO down to oiiallfled OI and approximately $89 a month **■-eludes taxes and Insurance. SMALL F rtr'spacloua**ku'Sien t nook, new oil FA a 3-car sarast, $$.- MULiirnii nioriwn GILES sndioa^ i •yment. north side. gas furiiaos, wood .floors,- plastered wslle. Low (totrn payment, only $5,379 (uU pries. Gll.ES REAI.TY CO. FB MI79 210 Baldwin Avenue MuiCriPLE LISTINO SERVICE -TCZS^Y 5 By Kftte Oaknn: “Would you please be quiet duying the commercialsll I’m Studying for an exam!” SUBURBIA deluxe Lovely 3-bedroom face brtol ranch, built In 1060. LoeaUd "m more than 14' acre, well landscaped lot. m rooms. Including family room, . or den. Near M8UO. Must be sold, reduced to $10,000 and open to offers.., 3763 ....... Avon Township. silver lake AREA 3-BEDROOM BRICK large living roon fireplace, compact Inlng. Loads of elos-rs. plastered — with finished- —fireplace. Also home. Look and compare price $10.750. approx. 0Y850 Call EVERETT J. OTMM WEST SUBURBAN Quality ^Hnw^w^ln^^ls Me* attached garage. Excellent neighborhood near Elisabeth and Cass Lake Roads. This Is a must to seel You will agree It’s a good buy at $17,900. Substantial down payment. Past possession — — HAVE YOU BEEN TNE "BETSY ROSS"? 3-atory colonial with attached ga- $11,990 Dlorah Bldg. Oo. FE 3-912! 25 ACRES Zoned manufacturing and 'merclar with a small lake dering the property. A real home, plus a small,chicken i very nice place to raise ho Price hsa been reduced $1. now St only $18,900 with $3,000 02 ACRES -- Urge house ALL THIS Outstanding value, see this cute 2 bedroom home with full basement gaa heat. Oak floors. Dish-master, Anchor fencing enclosing the .yard, garage. Only $10,600 with $300 down and monthly payments of $97.90. “younjir-Bilt Homes’ REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT Russell Youhg _______FE 4-3300 GAYLORD $5,750. Terms. Call FE 8-0693. COTTAGE. 5 rooms. All furnished Lake privileges. $5,000. Total price. Call MY 2.3821. FOUR-HEDROOM HOME.^ $|N» Ac"RE8*'''YoUl'"prlce M.500. Call Lav ilroadw l ence U. GavIor ------18, realtors - I FE 4-39 ' $8995 wm^buUd EbiMPoem tiMfvM 4Mf “booth builders ........W.HftM..., ’ Woolta itau Uka to tratfa jewr ------ s %valy Uvtag-------- «y%..«LnX Zl Dorothy Snyder Lavender TOO! tHghlaad Rtiad (M80) 10.3 mil west ol Telegra^-Muron EM 3-3303 Evea, niw-$4n NICHOLIE **KcSiedra««°lwmf Just decorated. oil neoL paved street, pay-manta wly about $99 per month NORTH Two- _______________________ tome with basement, all decorav-ed, automatic beat. Thty are va- WATBRPORO Three-btdnw H. R, HAGSTROM REALTOR jW Hl.hl.nd Road .MW $$3-0439 after $. 'roOSToTorSilE? .......fm 3-bedroom home ............ Oil heat, tile bath, lo condition. About $32$ .dot payments of $71 per'mo.... eluding taxes and Insurance. Call to aee. EVq*. CaU Mr. Ckstell. PE 3-7373 COLORED 3 BBDROOMS. Extra nice 3 home at 30$ Whtttemore. 1V4- — Large living and dining, room, oeUtag to wdl. BMna (firMace. limed oak woodwork, full bosa-ment. auto, heat, enetaeed front and rear porCh, dishwasher and automatie washer and dryer goes with this home. Lot 79X143. Only $490 down oh FHA. VERY NICE 4-bedroom home with flreplsce, epaclous living and dining room, full basement, gaa heat. 3 baths, Jenced btek yard, garage and carpmt. Only $349 down on liberal PHA at 294 wFlUemore. LOW LOW down payment lor this 3-bedroom. 2-story home st - 238 E. Wilson. Vsesnt move right In. only $0,900 (ull price snd $80 per ntanUi. Pull basement, extra large hack yard with lota of space for gardening or (lowers. ALMOST NOTHING. wUl movj yw ■“ - brand new 3-bedroom: 114 ranch home, buULln oven ange. Sliding kitchen wall leading — ASSOCIATE BROKERS — O'NEIL OPEN TUBS. 5-8 P.M. 2989 Voorheis Road SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL In highly restricted Cherokee Hills. This home features 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, ceramic bath, a lovely kltohen with bullt-ln oven dandy fammly room with fireplace, >4 bath off the family, room and many more extras. We #111 dupll- - e dr equity In trade. DIRECTIONS: Take West Huron Street to Voorheis road, turn north to OPEN sign. PE 2-153$;__________ HOYT JUST $300 DOWN. No further cost. 8 roonM, full basement. U4-car garage. 3 beautifully landscaped lot* All city Improvements. Vicinity of Fisher Body. Plan to be first. ' - 1303 W, Huron FE 3-090J FE 3-9840 ^MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ANNETT' Acres-»3-Bedrms. Practlcslly new ranch * family room, good north i location close to city, ci pletely Insulated and alu num storms and screens Plenty of room for the | dener. $13,900. Terms. Williams Lake Front 114-story detofatoii. !. Interior Ji baths, full basement, , , glassed-in ( oh Is tane ol rii™’lop "condition. Lovely Hv-Ing room with fireplace, (ull dining room plus eating spnee In kltohen. 3 full — Terms. .Sylvan Lake P'ront 3-bedroom Roman upon tuveiimga mnn ouimay i - FE 8-0466 KAMPSEN RliALTOK-HUlLDER Let’s Trade Houses beautiful Elisabeth Lake. Like new Jwo-bedroom hun-gnlow, new wsll-to-wsH esr-petlng, basement, oil heat, pav^ street. Only $890 down moves you In. Drayton Plains Pr“.SS! ' kltohen. I »ation r 0' .‘Viir East,Off Joslyn Exoeptlonslly clean, kept two-bedroom hon expansion ailto. New oaolntla In kltohen. basement with gas Double hMUlatlon fc heating bill. $11,090 - 9 mSmI^ SEMINOLE HILLS Colonial style wHb 3 bedrooms plus finished attic. 31 ft. living room, natural flreplaoe, den. all Z giS'alS fast room, 14 hath down. Reogea-tion room In basomeni, 3-car I*-ragti. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 18 W. Huron St: FE O-IHSt Eveninis can fb 4-43t$ .F , WHY PAY REIST?^ Whew ^^ean be owwr^;M t Trades—Yes! Realtor Discounts-~No! Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3*7210 "8^ClAmiNO*3N TRADES'* unUBilftVfWU n«$na8 S3M818 MA H34I DEER LAk9 FRONT ranSf; flrsMace. 3-ear attach^ garage and underground ^sprinkling system. The most beautiful rlow from meture windows of lake with a large h ultra-contemporary home wiin many attroo-twa features. UPPER LONG LAKE LAKE PR1VILBOE8 go With thU 7-rooro "ri.t , ft-ame ... — 1 horns. Large lly-dtatag ell, ceramic bath plus extra lavatory, t (ireptace. carpeting Jn^llv-room. tuning room and ball, gaa forced air’ heat. 24x34 ft. hStod garage. Paved^drive. Ut TOR^ AHHJIN'nlfflRT.’ ^rickji Smith Wideman opInI CLARK ACRES. $3,000. Terms. Modern ”0 home, 3 bedroome snd •n, 1 up. full basement, furnace, blacktop road. close In. 090 DOWN, 09,490, Psvmet............, $89 monthly. Deslrsble 6-room modern 3-bedroom home, oak floors, tot 84xlM (set. 214 ACRES. SELL OR TRADE -Modern 8-room home. I bedroom and bath down. 2 bedrooms and sewing room up, all large rooms, basement, furnace. 3-oar garage, over 900 feet of road frontage. Only 412.900. 4 UNITS-8300 MONIIH INCOME Neat as a pin. Full basement, large tat. Orchard Lake Avenue. Zero down to OI. PACE REALTY OB 4-J430 BUILDER DUPLEy-$13,95b store O'NEIL Trading Is Terrific! HOME OF DISTINCTION Is what you will say when you see this lovely tri-level custom built home In Angelus Meadows. Four spacious bedrooms. heautUully paneled famUy room with fireplace. a "dream" kltohen with bullt-ln oven and range. Separate dining room. Big attached 3-car garage. Nicely landscaped. A trade would be eonsldered. OWNERSHIP . OF . THIS LOVELY 3-bedroom brick .home In Lorrain Manor will give you a feeling of pride and security. All rooms have beautiful parquet floors. Will be completely redecorated for the new ownera. An excellent buy at 013,300. / PROVIDES PLENTY OF ROOM withthis 7-room brick ranch, all on one ftopr. 4 large bedrooms. Nice kltohen with large din In g area. Only 8 years old. West Bloomfleld-Mlddle Belt area FAMILY LIVING TO THE FULLEST In thle 4-bedroom — Nemly a century old farmhouse. 11 rooms In M. baths!'"liome"'is In excellent SECURITY CAN BE YOURS In Ibis cute llUle ^4-room Ideal for younr couple or elderly retired folks. Close to shopping. Iransportallon and churches. A steal st $6,900. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR appointment to see any of these real GOOD LISTINOS. ’ G. I. No Money Down ..........- In this comfortable 3-bedroom birch lake-front home on MaNDON LAKE. Excellent r—• '‘• unit has separate entrance, basement and garage. living room, bedroom. large kltohen, dinette, bath, laundry (actHttes. Terms. Call owner FB 9-0983. __ EXCELLENT 4-PAMILY FtlB-nlshed apartment of 3 rooms and KtsOh Qfts heat, storma, lH" 1. Paved street. Handy to and laundromat. Income onthly. Price only 810.600 FE 9-3093 51 KAY O’NEIL,' Realtor MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 82 S. Telegraph QP*" J:* 'E 3-7103_____________FE 34936 COLORED BBDROOMS single Story only 1'4 years old. A brick froni home In A-1 condlllon. Oas furaaee. $10,-000 -- Reasonable terms. BUDOST HELPER. Monthly psy-ment. loss than rent. A 4-bed- aftod to” mSs. *5&ke* a''"dste*"lo see It today. 04.900 - Low down payment. quaUTY plus. Attraotive 3-bedroom borne near 81. Joseph. Full basement, tiled reoreatlon room. Nice yard.. neatly landsoaped ~ Terma available. lall Mrs. Howanl. FB 3.0411 ~ Miller Realty: 070 W, Huron. Near MSUO ' Lovely eated u. Inoluaes ............... — Fireplace, 3 ceramie full dining room, full ranch lo-1 140x300. J. A. TAV'LOR. Realtor ifBAL ESTATE AND, INSURANCE 7733 HIOHLAND ROAD lM90l DAILY 0-0; BUNi?AY 1-6. OR 4-0300 Ask for the WsMit Ad Dcpa|tnient f'E 2-8181 * 5W Hwmi A CHARMING COLONIAL isr.Jsa Want Smaller Home owner of this lovely home with KENT Establlehed In 1»M ffi-strsir.'i.sis Maceday lake AWMa, - see this 3-bedrmi home on large lot. 21 ft. living room, Ita tiled baths. Family room, Nice kltohen. VM-ewr gata^ .......... '' gufooo.* LAKE FRONT - Only 11,000 down for thto year tround home. 19 ft. Kmy'^'kSchew” BMement*’wltti oil beat. Oarage. Attractive circular drive. Shade trees and nl^ Lake Oakland. thle. bus. Good 3-bedrm. home with unfinished second door. Full base-^ent|^gas heat. Fenced rear yard. 0090 DOWN - Near SC *"-lktag distance I al For lncome_ ise. 3 porches. P............ i^heat. Oarage. Total price Floyd Kent Iiic„ Realtor 3200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 3-0133 Open Eves. lnconw^ropsrl|^ e Press Box 03, LoksvPropsrty water, fully furnished • d motor, Ic iCe 09,000. T UDAH LAKE. CANDLEWICK Drive. *bedroom brick. Furnace, part basement. 810.900. Terms or cuh offer. Newlnghom. Realtor, Seymour Lake. A beautiful nice quiet secluded apot to build. A good shore line. 13.790. $790 down. $30 a month. EVERETT J. CUMMINGS REALTY. 4940 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains. OR 4-1031. LAKE LIVINO LOTS. PONTIAC. " min. Boat space, fish, swini, -CRANBERRY LAKE age and approx. 60x300. » to R. Peters. 345 Dreiel. NEW LAKE FRONT, WI^L TRADE ‘Imost finished 3 or 4 bedroom. 4,990. Nice safe beach (or the hides. Your older, paid for homo up ^18.900. Builder will ae^t at tall ON HURON RIVER droom speolal near Cedar Is-I Lake. Wooded tot. large swim-g pool, heated garage. Owner Ing to new home, needs $2,300 n. Total only $14,900. SCOTT LAKE $0,900 total. WATKINS LAKE , near Poiiliao lot. 1 Lock to private bench, floor large family room, garage. Illy $14,990. PINE I.AKE what a house 4-level 4 bedrins. >alhs. oversised garajie^ Family e the price is $34,900. WORMER LAKE t off Walloii Blvd. wowled area. V "^onl^ EaSw!’ **’"'*’ BI-LEVEL LAKE FRONT TRADE In Highland area, brand new 3-bodroom. 27 U. family room, fireplace, garage. Brick and aluminum. $19,790 on easy terms or your home trade. E HAVE SOME REAL. REAL PECIAL, SPECIALS TO TRADE C. SCHUETT CALL I’l-: 8-0458 Sylvan Lake Only 4 desirable high 70 t< site* with . lake privileges. „. these soon, they're priced ■ell from $1.3001 ’vVatkins Lake nlneroe Road 363-09$l i,®B rTTSTh t, $o -. ,...ly beach. o*rnetcd iWlng id dining room, brick flraotaoe, -jflt-ln range, 3 ploture wlinows overlooking lake: $K.300, MA WEBSTER t.AKE ORION - OXFORD Beautiful lake lot llOsltV dnep with OO’ on lake.. Large pine trees, well on property. Owner leaving etate. Wilt eell $$.800 lot •for 89,580 cash or 80.008 term*. C, A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA 8-9016 __________MY 3-3391 . WB-lkAVp!''" 8E%rt At'"COTTAOB I and yewr around homes, 3 bedrooms, $1,008 down. 4 bsdroom. U,^90e oasn. Lake privileged tats 1308 add up. 3 lake fronts, $3,906 •»8h' Peterson Rekl ]'’..sl;ite . MY 1*1881 t ■' ■ fHE FONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1962 ss^siifS _____' mssst w mi» ^SSrSi&tXR. 2t3l a. UPfW »4M Orion itelLL VfLLAGE A bmiiuni iMt to build jrour »^*«nAWI9c. ^ FEm^gmtS?«3 u nkS* tort' im-fSot from near Ulroole Hll* BhopplM WIL Mil In (roup or ilniio. Borgoln. Colt Mr«. WolUl, HOUMmoD. 8|dUley eorp. 33»>Ut| or MI ' ’”:"“OTEA5S--------- KI\ ™.„ Loko \-------- hi3«i'sad£r.iirw8 ____JTORE-SDL SnfJ;g55Wn!^ MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION RESTAURANT PARTY STORE Old oitobllthod party atoro with btor and wlnt take out. Dolni • Wr 1raitnan.-dni««0.— . _ .. Clarence C, Ridgeway re »-TOi ******% RCSTAURANT FOR BALE riTo - - _______ _____m'iS!"^ P««. iUPfR maSketI^Sdd A MU,m,>oar builotia Inoludlat iMUor aalia. Oaa taiatad atort ariUi okoouant flaturaa. Put your tima and monav in a hualnaaa b.i’i.nyj? Brewer Real Estate ROffirAORAW MlRntiBAfill JH Pontiao troa, uowjMratiaf, For app^tnant eail SU 3^1 ba-twaoo e:M a.m. and tiii p.m. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVltXX 422 Mill Btroet MA ;7-M DRAYTON PLAmS“ Walton Bouiavard batwaan Saab baw and Olala, WasM oorni aoned oonunarolal. bargain pric PONTIAC REALTY 312 cantor, wigmana wa-aoia wifraTuls, wait OP poif- (lao, 2 woodad acraa. Raaamant In. Laka privllagaa. 32,MW. m> T243._________________ iale ISirmi ~~|6 4-ACRB FARM MBAR WATBR- kltehan and^ tl Tbath. Tirapfa«a, open atairways. buge barn ptua other buUdInga, by owner. OR JPvACANT Aonia - 4 mIlIs Wanftd C«iitracH~Mt|. 60.A II ACRES WITH FLOWINO WBLL treee -- near town — oould awlmmlng pool — gf.MW. « ACRES — near White La rtbwaat of Fontiae. TO 37S toot with bulldini at tor 3 big oHlcaa. 2«i clkla H«y.. building auitabla lor taptory, warahouao, auppar olub. Larga parking area, lala ^loa f42j000. A BUSINESS OE YOUR OWN $2,595 INVESTMENT ____ .. ________looking lor lortunity to own * • llgnllled bUBlneas that I and our ni known all ovbr the world. Thla bUHineaa roiiurlaa no aalllng ability alnce the peraon wa aaaa will be aupplying a regular weakly aervica to retail atora aaopunta You will enjoy an ai ly IncainO. Both oi and loea advartlalni clfioally aupport. marketing menta win ____j aeeounta Templeton LOT'^«m88“’*^Rt«r. tront. ovar, 2.400 aq. It. Inoludlng living, quartara: ako reliigerated nlly Acce^ance Corn. af* -------.JH Iptitt. _ ittUdatA d»btA' CASH AVAILABLE HOW To pay oil all your WUa. oontrnot or norigaga »“t tot ■ borne y Douac. aiut KS>.V, wit cAbiit^s BotrrHr ih 'ig«2 wolVbriWJc'Tm hss!»£"^ a pajFnant K. L. Templeton, Realtor 23ll.J>rohird Uka Rotii M - $bI« Uitil Ceiitw^ - -$6,913.00 ?i^i[|tlOA^ by. lt-nom modara home. Bk^ eallaht payment raaord, Warren stout Realtor, 72 N. Saginaw Bt. FE, t-tlM. Land Contacts 8«i « btfor* foil diftl. Wftrrtn fttout T7 foilDBr GOT Land Oontr 4g HOURS €l AB To tit oaidi lor your land eon- iMsiydiiorn?*!!*: iiXi iHoMy tB IMM iV WHEN YOU NEEli sS25 TO $.'■00 Wa will ba glad/to help you STATE FINANCE CO. $2i/to $506 on ^Vur SIGNATURE Signature AUTO dr FURNITURE OAKLAND Loan Compan; See Seaboard Plfone FE 3.76I; 118.5 N. Pesry St. FARRINO HO, FftOBLEM Seaboard iiiiancc Co. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CI-AIR ROCHESTER ROMEO pAfm«ni and ftMUme ptf-ToirmT ^Se7t!"l2*1o t.*1liSAL VALOE V S B. S. Balldera. iaie Clotiiliig _________M UOHT O.MEH ^RM^HBVBR LovBtr-ssxBim mmw CARNIVAL By Dick Tnrner Stb MiictllBRBMi 'm M66K8N 4«ai w Ml, IM. T.M. a« IIJ. akk M. "Haven’t I seen you some place More - . . Ace Manu-lacturing recreation room, at Apex Fabrics coffee break, at ihe Nifty Tool Co. water cooler?" $BlB HOBWhoM Owdl $ Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available -• CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS Hoover upHght vacuum.^ 2 apeada Haiilton efryar”*^^^ |l27:8 OB. automatle, audi lavat . IlM.OD 'layfag Wringer .......f M.tO , 11 ji. gitg.w 1 20-tNCM OAB STOVBi 1 LAROB OB relrigaraior. «Wi VanByoUa. 0(1 Airport Rood. _______ ltoh ft'oY F 0 t w Aff S61- norob blbctrio ortbr. 8^-’ot^'c*“Valt"'"A4.%““ow a”i eleotrio atovee . m" Tefrlteratora all alaoa Sit uP: treadle aewlna machine M: WahWa tW, “P: “ piece ehrome dinette git: ejll. rug tl5; Bookcaae $7; BImmOttir Hlde-a-Bed 340 50. pbars^^b ^RNIT^RE orchard Lake Avc. FE 4-7881 electric Coca cola cooler. 320. big nieturt TV .t30.IW‘ Ch na cabinet. SirWiom" St. 'Win* room;, 5V*iy "bT baby ?rt cen-^Fr¥~china ca'binet eac condition. 335. 652-3743. Ir^ABLlETtobiL tjif 32a Peareon'a. . FE 4-7551 jmm 17' SiTverton *3»95 ir Eroeraon _ . J WALTON TV PB 1-2257 Open 09 515 B. Walton, corner of Joal,yt» eoTScTTlBLBwfinc iiToVB, good cwdltltm, 330. Ft f 34|3 belore 4. UTOMA-riO WATER gOFTEHER. ro-eonditlonad. bgal. glaae lined electric water heater, 2 year! old. i,Tu%,SVcer*U'»}?«'■ Speed Queen waeher, lloor Crump lilectric Co, 05 Auburn Rd. RB nWRlrS5AD Sales and Service Hew radu;^ pricea - Onia dut« „ »«-"!a.Sl“W!rias: leti'W AUbum Rd. VL 2-l3*T BUY vvrrll CONFIDENCE *j«‘js.‘j.iswBw;ji Paul A. Young. Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwv. on toon take ___aTfrumi A M canvBi repairing. FB 4-4277. F SHthMSf'**!' ta-roov alvm^hom aoAti . t4-FOOT At|l^ll*l BOATS , ^ i PINTERS MARINE SALES open auwiMw _J, 137# N. OpdyK-'- ip,iM»ai »..u»ete with ge“‘ ' ■■IM (» ......._ p :-X • 7 /.;f :i-- /'■ .^^1.,, JL,^>.^ ■-•nf4;,,.;^jS:s '^m-''‘ MABMADUBE ,7feite:3^^Ucup^sE.7E[miiiM^ KESSLER’S MARINA . ]M *. «TMMlWtajM t-lMO CMM WMuSH^ m $ j5HNSio5r dlTTBOARD MOTORS flUMncnlt btwti. ntcr trsii • to «^^p.r ^-■—4 l5rt« * - U B. JVf: %=:::.E. lIARim; IN80RANCE «.» per hundred no.000 liebll- ItBWCme CONTROLLBD BOAT. --------1. ^n>. Si E»lh- SACRIFICE. DELirZS CHEROKEE ruaebout,. *S h.p. llerfury motor. Oetor treller, eomplete. Ready for water. Vl OondJtton, «99S. Aone EM >4860 for detalla. SAIL BOAT. at-TOOT. SOS CLASS. gg^"gk1%t! ----------- terrific discount on all BOATS AT ~ TONY’S MARINE ™.E,¥JNRiICE„,mxaR;S„. AND SUPPLIES 3S9S Orchard Lake Road. e< THE LIGHTEST 9.8 HP OUTBOARD Tea It'i true. Uercunr now biiiise you tte Uchteat tJl fisbine r—-(Welaht Uke a iv, b P- Bs Perfoma like a n h.p. Speada up to 22 ntllea per hour and trolla Uke a 3M h.~ 275; Trade In your old r outboaro tbla weak only. 1521l> Holly Bd. Holly ME «-S771 USED H FOOT ROW BOATS. PLT- Qrrdiard Lake Rd. Saa-IMM). ^ WANTED. USED U-POOT i WwUpd 0(t»~Tr»ck» 101 FRBdE TOW«$ __ „LL PE MM2 [ ALLEN R SON INC. rCALL^biS TOP II FOR ALWATB A BUYER OF JUNK ears. ^ towtoa. OB OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar M&M MOTOR SALES [•jrrin UeAmally, owner McAnnelly PONTUC DlUVf>lN poLm” ON BHARF LATE MODEL CABS ii» CHEVROLET BISCAYOTB I-door, I cylinder, atandard abUt. radio, heater, whltewalla. _Only IUI5, kATTERSON CHEVROLE CO lOOit S. WOODWARD ATE.. ^-nMlNOHAM, ----------------- AveriH's CAW.rbi'A in sw ccfi B 2-aii| Jaya, ereninga. rop BOCk-^NK CARR TRUCES PONTIAC WASTE. FE SHilOl Ijllsworth : AHTO SALfeS * wn Plif* g*ye JP19I» MOmv VAMB GLENN'S MS Weal Huron «. _ IE l-lin FE «-lWT _ ^5 more Sr^nre^oS^etl.’'"^ WeK. 4S« Oblio am • aigfaway, Phone I Aato—Track Parts 102 ^ «Hd Ut«4 Trackt _________ TON STAKE ____ I ft. bot. Ektra aharp. wSs^bf* CHKVRSLOT”cd *1^ Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MtUortI MU <1028 im Fbkb. e-TARD dump, ftso" l^ed ' dR^*' UL H---____________________ nil FORD L MrtbN. LONG BOX yl en^ne. I ft. body. Low mUe-nse. EioeRenl oonditlon. We can PATratuKlN” CHfivROLET“‘cO' WOODWAKd ave.. Bin- trunk. 1 for H.I apreader, *jin>. i Sal. fuel and i teeter, one 3.00S late model truck , Better Used .Trucks GMC Factory Branch ory I JEEP ' "Tour Aulborlted Dealer" ' OLIVER t' BUTCK am! )FEP ; ,e,. *10 «L*!S5!!?„_____ i CANCKLEIl AND 1960 i^ORRIS "850" Sri"jsrs;“:LiS,“" •Special ®95'. aim u MU9I EAdTdMOBlLE, ----------- f* mroRT cd. r \ ' (1 ^ ^ Linue apceta etdao, exeeller- -KMRtMaynaiira. . . . VOLKSWAGENSl WARD-McELROY. Inc. orTowi*” ra mw* New «ndl IhMid Cars 1M 1957 BUICK Century convertible full power. In lovi $995 . In lovely condition. Suburban Oldsmobilc 555 S. WOODWARIT MI 4-4485 US7--B01CK SPECIAL, tranamlialon, sharp reo ana wuue flnlah. . |UO down and $38.46 per montta! One —- warranty! LLOYD MOTORS,_________ coin. Mercury, Comet. Meteor, English Ford. 332 S. Saginaw, p3»‘only“iilJ.‘ SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Saginaw___PS S-403( 1857 BUICK ROADMASTER 75. 000 miles, new Urea and •1,000. Owner, — *" sharp black .™—. .—----------- I2v( down and aasuiho paymmita ol 178.16 monthl Ona ye--ranty- LLOYD MOTORS, CADILLAC SEDAN. _ . tiful silver mist with black —-white - Interior. Power eoulpped plus radio, heater, wbitewalt Urea and air conditioning.- A regl fam- $2795 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 135D K Woodward Birmingham Mil 4-1930 M3 CADILLAC 4 DOOR I hydramattc tranamlsalon. _______ - „„ black beauty! Storage bal, 8107. Assume payments of 81.87 Weekly! ESTATE STORAGE CO. 108 8. East Blvd. PE 3-7101. I 4-2736. ___ _________________ _-(cpln. ^emury,_Meteor;_ Comet. JEngftsh ranty! LLOYD MOTOl -y, Meteor. Con.— 232 8. Saginaw »7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR , 4-door With a I cyi. gaa saving gold and white finish. auLmi CLARK8TON \ I engine, power- ^'£eV’o 1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR wltb radio, heater, whitewall tires, sharp turquoise and white finish, g-eyfinder engine and $795 John McAuliffe, Ford UO OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 door. 0-cyItnder. Powergllde. Radio heater, suntan copper fin'-" 11.685. PATTERSON CHEVROl CO.. 1000 B. WOODWARD At BIRMINOHAM. Ml 5 2736. HBTROLET. AUTOMOBILE LOANS ti bank rate. FE 4-3511, ^|tolutely ^no ^^^m^o^ b y 1 MI 4-7500. Harold ON'T BUr ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you act our <" ' Complete» reconditioned u cars at low prices I UOMF.K IIIGHT MOTORS 1056 CHEVY, 2 DOOR BEL AIR Sport Coupe, S, auto. OB SS4S1. 1857 CHEVY. MXIOR RIO.-AIR. **>St jSSraft^*6 38! Easy terms. PA'___________ ROLET CO.. 1000 B, WOODWARD AVE., BlRMlNOHAI^ MI A2735. mtssion. radio, heater. FE 5-5203 1858 CHEVY 2-DOOlt STICK SHIPT. 1962 CHRYSLER ud. new-^-22J61.as. advertM TV. ■ , ' , -»■ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 812 8. Woodward DeSoto 4-door. A3893.__________^_________________ DeSOTO, 1888. POWER 8TEER- Ing, automatic, —*------------- 150. UL 2-3561._________ 1852 FORD. 850 raUBH FORD. 4-DOOR. ____ -Bdlo and beater. Can be youra for only 1150 down and monthly paymenta of 133.00. LLOYD MOTORS. Llneoln-Mer-cury-Com«t46eteor. 232 naw. TO 2-0131. clean 1855 FORD. 4 d6oR, V-8 rust. $385. FE 5 8695. FE 2-4570. 1955 FORD, tranunlsslon. $196. MAIIVBL HO^OM- ' 1959 FORD ya. 2-PpOR. B^IO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ^ABOVE AVERAGE CONDmON. absolutely no money DOWN. AssunM paimente $29.79 per month. Cftfi Credit 1 ^1959 FORD 2-DOOR Equipped with radio, heater, whitewall tires and sharp red $795 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 1958 FORD 2-DOOB.--------------- EH, WHITEWALL TTRES. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of 824.75 per month. Call Credit Mgr.. _Mr. Parks at Ml A7SOO. Harold Tum-er. Ford. MO FORD SUNUNER CONVER-tlble. with va engine, power steering and power brakes, $300 down! Assume payments of 863 month, ''‘"e year- wawalitf i I* irS, Lincoln. Mercury. Comet, *— ”njllsh Ford, 233 8. Sag- ' .bird. POWER SI b&es, 2------ "" a, 12,250,___________ 1957 FORD 4-DOOB SEDAN, -price am One year warranty! BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury. one block S. of IS-MUe on U.8. 10. Birmingham, Ml ,6-4838. 1860 FORD, BTARLINEB. HAB^ toj^power, new condition, FE isr"FORD. TAKE OVER PAT-ments. 254 Baldwin *-■- Meteoi Inaw, _____________________ 1956 FORD 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC »i 87 weekly. ESTATE STORAGE CO. 108 8. East Blvd. at Au-— 3-7181. 0 COMET LDOOB. FULL PRICE Llncoln-Mer-yt IS-MUe on r. Ml M»38. FREE AIR CONDITIONERS Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland We're Swamped With New Chrysler ■ TRADE-INS your chance to money “ * clean depeMable ti t 8-2528 1861 CHEVROLET I M P A L A tic. radio. h< 1858 Plymoutbs, S glide, power steering and brakes, radio, boater, whitewalls. Red and white finish. PATTEBSpN_CHEy; .............8. WOODWARD 1888 CHEVROLET bIsCaVnE 2-door, 8-cyIlnder, Powergllde. syllnder, Power M,». ...aier, whitewall . Smart silver blue finish. Only 1885 — Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVBOI.ET CO , 1000 B, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735.______________ i858 CHEVROLET 4-DOOB 8TA-tlon wagon. 0 cylinder, standard shift. 2-tcne green finish. Only 8805 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1700 e. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-2735,______ 168 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 2-door hardtop, e cylinder, power-glide. Adobe beige finish, with copper Interior. Only |l.406. Eai^ terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-2735. R&R MOTORS Imperial Chiysler Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AV^. FE 4-3628 FORD~LbW-COST BANK LOAN &tC'8«nr«38^^^ 160 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR nedan wUh Ford-O-Ma^'*' tnlasion. radio, haator. ^ and a solid whito ftnD pie's 1 2-23M. 1901 CHFIVROLFT IMPAL.A « ^m'aX- rr“aT _PRJ-5700^.__ 7~a1F door hardtop. V a engine, pov glide. 2-lnne blue and while lush. Only |l.088. Easy ter IMTTEUHON CHEVROLET lObO 8. WOODWARD AVE., Bl«-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2738. 1868 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. V4 engine. Powergllde, white with turquoise Interior. Only 818M. Easy Urms. PA1TER80f4 CHEVROLET OO., MOO S. WOOD. WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI CHEVROLET CONVERTIHLI miBskm. (»wer steering and er brakes/ beautiful black wltb a topi Full —.................... ,.-ar-*irr.nlyi-ro‘r BOHaT ooHMltroury. one block n. ■“ , 180. FiE 1-84Q3. -TgppriaUonI ‘ Ir term# I 868 Chrysler Windsor, dan, 1860 Chrysler door hardtop. 1858 C Yorker 4-door LOOK! BUY I SAV!'! Huick Convertible, power. Knmbler Custom wagon Buick 4-door hardtop Pontiac Star Ctilef 4-door oniHiiic 4-door hardtop inevllla 4-aoor or hardtop bardtop nohnevllla 4-iviia Ford Oalakis 1888 Hulok Invlflta hardtop. 1800 Pontiac 4-door sedan afa.tTA'.'SBi.... -ssi^^Jivss- ieil Buick LelBahre oonVerllMe. i!s?roJ,\r.iM*;aVr'' |KlMi.?«ran%top. 1860 Comet 4-door wagon. 1861 Corvalr 4-doqr sedan. 1861 Monaa "800" sedan. 1801 femnesi Btatlon Wagon.. 1060 BUick I.eHabre liarillop , EXTRA SIM'UIAL.S 1050 mudebaker 2-door 81j lObO/Ford Oalasle 4-doof • »'»i 1055^ Buick, Uynafldw 03 1168 Dodge Moor hardtop ... 811 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Iheaiav OL. 11131 Aotpoi ....... Andwson & Lceminx I see you’re through with the paper. New and Us«d Cars ________best offer. Ml 4-1207. STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson ( Rd., East of C----- from the Clawson Shop- JU 8-6011 I960 ford PALAXIB CONViErW- engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, beate^ whltewaUs. Why " ____WOODWARD AVE. MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735.___ 1855 FORD. EXCELLENT CONDI- 1960 FORD 4-DOOR with radio, heater. V-8 engine automatic . transmission, whitewall tires and solid black $1495 John M^uliffe, Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 loss FORD STATION WAOON. RED TRY 603 Orchard Lake A 1888 FORD OALAXIE 2-DOQB tors: Llhcoln, Mercury. Com Meteor, 232 8. Saginaw St. I 2t8131.___________ ' 1960 FALCON 2-DOOB WITH RA- dio, heater, whitewalls. This _____________must be seen to appreciate — 1141 down. 841,54 per month. LLOYD MOTORS. Lin-MaMnr. Cnmet. Lincoln. Mercury, Com^etrMisteor. 232 8. Baginaw St., FE 2-0131-988 LINCOLN PREMIER T-DOOR hardtop with full power, all leather Interior, and don t Rl*** one at $2,298. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Conwt, Meteor. English Ford. 232 " ------------- 2-9131. TODAY’S Sl’liCIAL 1959 FORD OAtAXIE 2-DOOR HARDTOP. V-8 engine, crula-oeifintlc mission, radio, ______ whitewall washers, back-one-owner. This _ J-month Or 12,000 Car Warranty. $1345 BEATTIE ■Your FORD DEALE ON DIXIE IN WA._— --at THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1959 FORD V-O engine. whItewaU Urea and a oneMWner. C|ly^^^ JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" OrclianI Lake at Cass FF. 8-W88 OLIVER BUICK '50 FORD'*l»Bgwt'**aul^^^^^ '58 pLY^O^f'savoy 4-doot '58 BUICK speclr' * ■*— ‘ >58 DOmiE Carol . BopOE "Corongt 2-di)or . r HOICK Bpeolai 4-door... I aSK? •'.Rt.ll.C* I ■in '6(1 F '57 CADILLAC Fleet - jPEJ. * d««r, sth OLIVER BUICK 210 Orclliard Ltikc FE 2^101 N«w and Urad Ca« 106 1959 FORD'4-DOOB WITH RADIO, hA.i«r, automatlo transmission, price 8978. one year war-! BOB BORST Llneoln.Me^ • S . of ..................... ranty! 1 Naw oimI Um4 Con Now and Uwd Con 106 $?49S JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 :.tM HARDTOP. BAOIO. iR, HYDRA.. WBITBWAU LAKESIDE MOTORS 312 W. Montealw 338-7191 PbNTtAC. SAVE kfltlkit WITH 1961 ECONOLINE VAN S“o‘8ry'^illc.ir«iS^V Only H.6W. Stay terms. J -"raROU^H!*’^'-d Ooalor. OL 1-8711. nRitt. ABSOLUTELY NO^ MON- fisr.. iK. Furin. at Ml 4-7800, aafow-------- —" 1888 OLDSMOBILE -CONVERT-IblO, lt.600. M7-W2. m« ■ ■ ’ ■ ‘ UM PONTIAC RAROTOP, UKE' now fuU P04— Chovy. .... W;" '4' d6ob Wardi^p: SStw,i5^:& ............. aUorlng and btakea. I others to choose i Economy Cara 1961 OLDS BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Holiday Specials 1960 RAMBLER -door with automaUe transmf adlo and beater, whitewall ; real aharple. $1395 1959 BUICK try clean and ftae automatte lesion, radio and heater, ..— all tires, power brakes and power *$1395” 1960 RAMBLER Ion wagon, 8 passenger,- c transmission, radio and. hea^ . whitewall Ures. Drive 11 $149 DOWN 1957 FORD $595 1959 CHEVY ?-door with all the latest ---* will be very ' $1095 1959 RAMBDER °”wiilt*'WB?l’ Urea.*^We°have ***<» lu to choose from. . $795 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLI R 666 S. Wodward Ave. MI 6-3900 unit whttf , f?TlW ROB HART MOTORS 1960 Ford Convertible FRANK SCHUCK FORD M-24 at Buckhorn Lake Or'on MY 33811 1958 MERCURY M300R MONTE- ! 1875. ........... ——J year warranty! BOB BORST LIncoln-Mer-cury. one block 8. of 15-Mlle on U.S. 10. Birmingham, MI 6-4838. 858 MERCURY 2 DOOR HARD'-top, with Mercomwtic transmission, radio, heater, Coral and white,, end bal. diie. il.87 I ESTATE STORAGE CO b&*b1: ------ . Jll prlc« BORST Llncoln-bferct niocs S. of 15-Mlle on Birmingham. Ml 6-4538. T 4-DOOH SEDAN, heater, low mileage. dltlon. lull price 1147. Take . weekly payments of 12.21. NO CASH NEEDED. Call Credit Manager Mr. White at King Auto Sales. 115 8. Saginaw. FE $99.00 DOWN Will Buy a New 1962 PONTIAC 1962 RAMBLER WEEKEND SPECIAI„S 1962 Gr.Tnd Prix Demo Terrific Discount, This Is the Boss' Own Car. 1962 Kainbler Cu.stom 2-Door Demo Automatic TrimsmlsBlon—New Cer ■"srranly — Terrific DIscountI 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop CoUpe—It’s a Beauty. 82395 1957 T-Bird Hardtop Convertible Black BetUty—Floor ShMt. 81888 Wagon Sale ..... RAMBLER Wagon .. 81798 1859 RAMBLER American . . | 1957 RAMBLER Wagon ... $ [968 FORD Ranch Wagon .... 8 YOUR CHOICE $295 158 PONTIAC Sedan .. 8 2 “3 BUICK Hardtop ^ * 1955 PLYMOUTH Sedan YOUR-CHOICE $395 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop { 398 ivwFOHD 2-door Sedan ... I 3M 1988 FORD Station Wagon - - f 398 ssa® sr.n.gon nil USED CAR SPEClAI-S JIHIO rambler 4-D(K)t 81298 1959 RAMBLER Super sedan I 995 .. PONTIAC 4-door sedan I 695 ESiifuWst’s;ir CADn.LAC 2-door, hardtop ... .RUSS , JOHNSON M24 al lha stoplight Suburban Oldsmobile SU 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 I" 4-pOOR ftut&natio im OLDSMOBILE I960 OLDS M Convertible. Black v tnn full power eoulnn really a $2,395 Suburban Oldsmobile 556 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1959 OLDS HOLIDAY ________ namle 88. power brakes, power ------ Tadio, heater, — ering. radio Us. M.00O n 956 OLDS. 2 DOOR HARDTOP, exc. running car for only $278 wltb 88 down. MABVEL_ MOTORS. 281 OAKLAND AVE. FE s4ot9. BEAUnFUt FAMILY CAR. 1959 pmMOBILE _^8|^^OA^OED STARK HICKEY. FORD Clawson' 9 Chevrolet 4-door station wagon. automatlo with power. No down. $595 3-door Special hardtop, ______atic, radio and heater. Your old car down. 9 Mercury Colonly Pork enger 4-door wagon, aul radio and heater, .power and power steering. ,$995 tri power brakes a steering. Any old as $1295 $1095 '81 Falcon 4-door, atari jy5f'*844 d?wn.* $1395 $1495 ■68 Ford retrsctlble, automatic, ___heter, power ateerlng. Is for the young at heart. $1295 '81 Falcon 4-door, automatlo. i and heater and has deluxe I Factory official oar. Like $1695 1 Ford 569 4-door, S-cyllnder with automatlo. radio and heater, power brakes-steering. Your old $1695 JU 8-6011 NO MONEY DOWN ASSUME PAYMENTS Wa handle and arrange •88 PLYMOUTH HardtO! >85 CHEVROLET 8 «. Weekly ■56 CHEVROLET 2 Door 82. weekly ’8» RENAULT 4 Do9r ’ Si an u '56 PONTIAC Hardtop 32.80 Weekly '58 CHEVROLET Wagon “St.. Spot Delivery! 150 S. Saginaw St. LIQU^TroN^pT . F® 8-4 1960 PONflAC 2-DOOR CATALWA blue, $1,680. OR 3-8838, and Other extraa. EM 3-4892. 1989 PONTIAC. CONVERTIBLE, power steering and brakes, 81,578. OB 3-2092. RAMBLERS T 1982 Rambler 2-door, heater, $1595 R and C RAMBLER t 2-1155 8148 Commerce Road Good Transportation 1850 Pontiac Club Coupe .. |l 1983 Chevy, radio, healer . $! 1953 BUtek, full power .. M 1988 Chevy 2-door, stick ..... 8195 1964 Chevy 2^oor ............. 4l»5 1886 Ford 2-dOor ............. 8195 *, choice of 76 more cars. No fair offer refuepd. No money down Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKI^ND AVE. IhnrtSUnSCm 1S4 1«» PONTIAC CATALINA 2-^B. I.owner. very clean, bargain. IL-195. FE 3-7<«. H. Biggins, deal- 1958 PONTIAC. 2^ i?f”*ru™°*US —Special— 1961 PONTIAC Catalina convertible. 17119 « radio and heater, Hydri-...... tranamlsslon. power brakea and steering, whitewall tires. .... lust the oar for somi I lucky $2695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. ..... vertlble. Radio, «eater._ Aurom»«v Transmiaslon. Power Steertog and Power Brakes, Bucket Beats, I2M S payments of $78 per month! LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Comet, Meteor, English Ford. 232 " " .........Saginaw 2-9131. 1957 PONTIAC 2-OOOB CHIEF-tain, radio, heater, auto., new dual exhaust, looks hnd runs good. Municipal car. 8350. FE 8-9173.__________________________ MO PONTTIAC CA'k'ALINA CON-vertlhle. Radio, heater. Hydra. — ~xi actual miles, very nice. OB 1981 I HASKINS Extra Special Used Cars hardtop with V8 en^e, Power-glide transmission, Power steering and brakea. radio, showroom new throughout! Solid red Ilniahl 98 engine, i radio, like n standard tranamlsillon. r; HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Ntwaod'llMiKm LWamAC BTATIOH WAOON.^ So^HART SOTORS Ihu WE HAVE W GOOD ^NSPOR-tation specials from. ISO aim up. LUCKY AUTO BALES. 19* B. , JEROME "BRIGHT ....SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 . BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON A Rochester OL 1-9781 Today's SPECIALl 1959 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon fo£s! leclally lor Is equipped with Vngine. powergllde ___sslon. power sleer- power brakes, radio miu heater. Beautiful' onyx black and Ivory finish with whitewall tires., $1095 Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES The Boss Has Cut Town-So We've Cut Prices- (PASSING SAVINGS ON TO YOU WHILE HE’S OUT) 1960 PONTIAC $1945 rdtop ring eu_ I black finish. 1960 PONTIAC $2195 station Wagon, 6-vlth radio, white-walls, power steering and pow- CATALINA Station Wagon, passenger _ ..’ateal*' Chrome rack’^c 1960 FORD $1595 4-Door Country Sedan with V-( engine, automatic transmission, sofld white and red Interlorl 1959 T-BIRD $2195 Hardtop with a white finish, green interior " ‘ - -- l-way power! 1959 FORD $1395 1959 FORD $1395 2-Door Oalaxle with a blue finish, power steering and brakes, radio, automatic transmission! 1959 PONTIAC $1695 star Chief 4-Door Hardtop with tu-tone finish, gold and beige I Power ateerlng and brakes. 1959 CHEVIE $1445 1959 PONTIAC $1295 Catalina 2-Door Sedan with radio. heater, automatic transmission and whltewallsl 1959 PONTIAC $1445 and brakes, automatic tians* 1959 FORD $1095 Custom "SPn” with radio. he_at-er, automatic transmission. V-8 engine, power steering and brakes! Air conditioning! 1958 CFIEVIE $1045 ______ ..nisni nauiu. o-«y*iii enijllne. Excellent shape! 1958 FORD $995 Country Sedan. 4-Door with ri i;Dumry aeuaii, s-i dIo, heater, automa Sion, power steer'-walls. Bond red 28,090 mile carl 1957 FORD $795 -Palrlahe ■ ’ ter. tu____ ^ brakes. Excellc 1960 FALCON $1195 -Door with deluxe trim, radio. GLENN'S MOTOR SALES FE 4-7371 952 W. Huron Sif FE 4-1797 ALMOST 300 CARS!!- NO MONEY DOWN Special This Week GRAND OPENING SELL-A-THON ’57 Plymouth, Automatic, V8 .. .. $197 $2.21 ’.S4 Chevy 2-door .. $ 97 $1.09 ’58 Mercury Sedan .. $397 $4.45 ’56 Olds 4-door Hardtop .. $297 $3.33 ’55 Pontiac Hardtop .. $ 97 $1.09 ’56 Chevy 2-door Hardtop .. $197 $2.21 '56 Ford 4-door .. $197 $2.21 '56 Ford 9 Passenger Wagon .. .. $397 $4.45 '57 Renault Dauphine ...$197 $2.21 •57 Chevy .Stick V8 .. $497 $5.56 '56 Chevy Hardtop ...$197 $2,21 '56 Studebaker 4-door ,,.$ 98 $1.09 '57 Buick Hardtop .. $597 $6.69 '58 Dodge 4-door Hardtop .. $497 $5.56 '57 Rambler 4-door .. $197 $2.21 '56 Pontiac Hardtop .. $-197 $2.21 '57 Mercury Wagon .. $397 $4.45. '55 Mercury 2-door .. $ 97 $1.09 PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATORS ,Corner:’. M-59 (W* Huron St.) at Elijiclbeth Lake,Road 0P£N daily 9-9 2 Milei West of Downtown Pontiac SATURDAY p-6 I: J*-Todqy%’’ Telev^ion Progrcpns- ■; /' r 'rr ■ . i pdNTIAC l*BESS.- TUESDAY. g2> 1862 vnptpM mum IV «Mif» MUmM to cfctofk «iUlMl 'mOd* Otowwl *.1Mri.TV Cli»a»«l t->W«TI-TV CImimwI* »-CM.W-TV CfcMMi « loiaoBrsTv hiqhliobts tiW (3Y HiBvlB (Coot.) .. . ilUixm Vime (DPepto* (Otot) ' (96) Genenl CbonMiy 6:tt (2) Weatbto (4) Weather f;|!l.(2) K«wa , SC . - (9) ({ttiek. Draw IMSraw §m mmm ; (4) sp^^.4 - •:4S (2) News * i (4)-News ' ;'tC'W (7) News, Wtother, Sports (56) Industry on Parade 7:60 (2) Phil Silvers (4) Weekend (7) Guestward Ho (9) Man and the Challenge (96) French Thnpugh ^elevi* sioa 7:90 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Oalor) Litsmie (7) Bi«s Bunny (9) Movie: “Fast and Loose." (M39) TWe el tny^ tery and violence involving ' . series of guests at home of „ . ........Franik Craven, William <3aigan. U:lt (7) News, Sports UtU (2) Sports.. (4) Weather U:lt (2) weather (disports n:»(2)Haivie»“Peter Ibbet-(]|936) Yout« man alter many years, but she is wed to' another. Qaty Cooper, Ann Harding, John Halliday, Idd Lopino. (7) Weather. lt:W (4) «Mor) Tonight (7) Movie: ."Woman of the River." (Italian; 1957) ^ the factory girls make ey|» at young ne’eiHtowm. IMt one girl wins him, and tempestuous romance begins. English dialog dubhed< . Sopl^ Loren. WiiPNBgPAy KOBWlNg „ Montgomery, Rosalind Russell, Boultm Mohr. (56) invitation to Art 6:00 (2) King of Diamonds (4) Laramie (Gont.) (7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Parents and Dr. Spock 8:M (2) Doble Gillis , (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie ((}oiit.) (56) Troubled lives 6:00 (2) Red Skelton (4) Dick Powell j (7) New Breed (Gont.). ^ (9) New York GopfldfnUal 6:30 (2) Ichabod and M* (4) PoweU (Gant.) (7) Yours lor-a Song (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) ‘Emmy Show (7) Premiere (9) News 10:16 (9) Weather I0:to (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (Cont.) (4) ‘Emmy’ Show (cont.) (7) Close-Up (9) Cheaters ll;00 (2) News . (4) News (9) MoWe: "Harrigan*s Kid," 0943) Ex.Jockey aU * 19:06 (2) Love of life (4) (Color) Your First 0:00 (4) (Color) Continental Cnassroom-Statistics 0:30 (2) Meditations 0:36 (2) On the Farm Front 0:30 (2) College of i>e Air ^-Biology (4) (Ck>lor) Ckmtinental 1:06 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 6:06 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8:60 (7) Jack LaLanne (96) Parents and Dr. Spodc 6106 (3) Movie: “Stranger on th Third Floor" («* Living (7) Movie: “Here Come Mr. Jordah"~Part I I (96) l^mnlsh Lesson 6tl6 (96) - Art lor everyday us 6:66 (9) BUlbootd' 10:00 (4) (CMor) Say When *(9) National Sdiool Show (96) Cur Scientific World 10:30 (7) Tips, ‘n’ Tricks 10:36 (7) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Ckdor) Play Your Hunch (7) Ufe of RUey (9) Movie; “Swiss Miss” (56) Last Continent 10:46 (9) Nursery Sc.ing 19:46 (56) Spanldi Lesson 18:46 (2) Guiding Light 19:06 (9) Neww 19:66 (4) News (SBHSerman Lesson 1:66 (2) Star Performance .(4) Best of Groucho (7) pay In Court (9) Movie: “Johnny EageF’ Parti l:l6 (56) French Lesson 1:36 (7: News 1:86 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Many a MilUonaliu (56) World Histoiy 1:66 (4) Faye EUzabeth (3) Password , (4) (Colw) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (SB). Adxentutea-in..8denoa 6:66 (4) News 6:66 (2) House Paity (4)'Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (Se) French Lesson 6:06 (2) MilUonsin (4) Young Dr.. Malone (7) (Jueen lor V Day (9) Movie; “The Worid Oyma Me a Living" (56) Invi-ation to Art l:t0 (2) Vaidlct Is Yours (4) Our Five Dauidders ' (7) Who Do yW TrustT (56) Memo to Teachers 6:66 (2) News 6:66 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstud (56) Astnmomy for You (2) Secret Sk^ 4:66 (9) Telescope UAW 4:60 (2) Edge of, Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Jazzle (56) French Throt# Ttdevlsion 4:60 (7) American Newsstand 4:66 (4) News 6:06 (2) Movie:“Vivacious Lady’ (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater ^ (9) Popeye and Pate (56). Whqt’s New? 6:k0 (56) Travel •i46 (56) News 14hgazine §iU (4) Kukla and OUle t r" 5“ r r r r r r 11 w ill id i6 16 m 18 ii' 2A 27 28 29 30 66 41 42 47 48 a u 56 - blkokblrdl U Icelsmlll Mg»i 37 EcoltylMtw 39 Un*iir> 41 49 Pronoun 41 OrlRlnoto 91 Ru 94 Puffi up 99 P»ri«a 94 Romovad 97 T»ttt 1 Dratdiul 3 Atreih 1.3 Mer IS Docl, 70 Hortoi 31 Mules 33 Prlntor'9 nuinsure 33 Buduerllku mummuls fet 49 Stupefy j?br 49 a^dd«4t ^(.1 Edwards May Mah Honest Emmy Speeci By JAMIB BACON AP MfivtoTelevtolen Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)- ‘Tonight’s the night that actor Vince Edwards, televtoton’s Dr. Ben CSsey, may make one of the more forthright Emmy speeches in Hollywood awards annals. ‘The sullen medic and hig show have eight nominations up before the 14th annual Television Acade- LAOTIAN WAB REFUGEES — Barefooted Laotion refugees, young and old, make the best of things as they sit amid their belongings in the Thailand border town of Xieng Khong. They AP FhuUihX fled from Houel Sai, Laos, after Laotion troops abandoned the border town to advancing pro-Communist Pathbt Lao troops. Marriage Licenses “jffisa."" “ W»Aver Jr., 367 Nortbwpod, ind KMtn 1. J«rvu. m a. 1 BitbM And Cai Qsa#. «W ^u'L'Ake‘‘lt< MU D. I^mnbert. A. ^Ss%ifindi^a & TV Features Natalie, Beau Feuding Ahr Those Rumors . . . A year ago, before “Ben (tesey’ hit the air, Edwards dreamed out ■ '“If I should ever win an Emmy, I won't give one of those phony speeches thanking the producer, the director Mid the crew like everybody else does. i will thank the California State Unm-ploytnent Insurance Board who really made it idl possible." EDWARDS A FAVORITE At the time Edwards had ly graduated from the line at the Hollywood office of the unemploy-nient bpard. He spent much of, the previous 11 years there as ai actor mostly out of work. But the impact of “Ben Casey' and the rival “Dr. Kildare” series has been such that next season wilT SeW morr-ntedlcal shows,^^ —than Westerns. The Kildare show, starring lUdurd Chombn^ lain, got only one nomination-tor actress Susanna Pleshetta. PLAN TO EXPAND Edwards is a favtoite. to win tonight, largely because there Mm"' a lot of women voters in the academy. He seems to have a special appeal for the lathes. Tlw .show will be jectt CO NIC-TV, starting at 10 p m., Eastern Daylight Time. Nominees will be spotted at three locations—Hollywood, New Yoric and Washington. Despite' speeches by politleians and awards in 26 categories, a college try at entertainment will be made. Nominees for variety shows will sing—Judy Garland, Yves Montand, Edle Adams, Carol Burnett and Perry Como. Emcees are Bob Newhart,' Johnny Cterstm and DaVid Brinkley. ________.:30 p. m. (4). Richard Long and CoUeen Gray star In story about shoplifter who is forced to Join robbery plot to escape prosecution. THE NEW BREED, 8:30 p. m. (7). Arthur O’Connell guests as a man mode despondent by mysterious persecution. DICK POWELL SHOW, 9 p. m. (4). Mickey Rooney in repeat showing ot, “Somebody’s Waiting," story of lonely seaman who, wanting to be lov^, bothers everyone. 9 p. m. (2). Maria Palmer guests as one of two exotic sisters named Ga-Ga and Goo-Goo. :, 10 p. m. (2). Stockwell stars in romantic mystery set in world of breeders and hunting dogs. Fred Astaire hosts. EMMY AWARDS SHOW, 10 .. m, (4). Television’s 14th annual iwlute to. Its top performers and programs will be hosted by Johnny Carson In New York, David Brinkley In Washington and Bob Newhart In Hollywood. Producer Ficd Coe, and among those n will be tele^sion’s No. 1 critic, Newton Minow, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission. OLOSEUP:, 10:30 p. m. (7). ‘The Overseas Chinese — Report rom Singapore.” Study of millions of overseas C3iinese in Southeast Asia. ate: 3i8'^*aSa^ RoAd lA. 4000 QuIUad. OrAy- ,.E.«^30V« W. Orinnall, 60 SberldAn And “w^ur*^. firriili* 3910 BAldwln And “SdlrtS h. NAbwny. 30439 BYAr.::. SouthflAld And JAAOUAllnA B. DAPrA. ''-•“1, Bai Schools Not Allowed to Have Fireplaces LANSING (yi—The State School Safety Code prohibits the construev tion of a fireplace In a school building, an attorney general' opinion held yesterday. W * ♦ The State Police Fire Marshal Division asked for the opinion, saying that proposed plans for an elementary school Included a fireplace in the library “desired only for its esthetic value.” AAA The fireplace would be constructed so it could actually bum wood so must come under the provisions requiring that It be (enclosed by walls of fire-resistant materials and equipped with automatic closing safety doors, the By EARL WILSON CANNES,' France -r- Aa 1 baak here on the sunny Riviere at the Cannea Film.Featlval, the romance of Natalie Wood and Warren Beatty la going very nicely, arid I hope that by the time you read thia diapatch, it still la. But you can never tell around this strange, mad, festival world. * A chap advanced upon me 1 P.M. the other day In the lobby of the Hotel Carlton | and says; "You heard about Natalie and Warren?" “Oh sure! Of course!” you say. Ted haven’t heard a thing but you have to aet smart. “Which version did yon hear?” you say. You will fed this guy out and see what it is all about if anything, andf protend yon know It aU the time and you might even invent a couple of details, making thorn up on the spur of the moment. - ' The chap finally says they are feuding because of their publicity. He says NataUe wants to be named first, in the publicity ... she wants people to say "Natalie Wood was out with Warren BeattjCt and he wants people to say "Warren Beatty was out with Natalie Wood.” dr ★ ★ "It has gotten real bitter between them," the chap says In a low voice. All I can say Is that It was not real bitter between them when 1 saw them come In to the hotel arm-in-arm around midnight. The head of the whole festival, M. Lebret, gave a Mioet little party tor them to whieh he Invited me and 1 found Natalie and Warren to be nice folks. There Is no "feud”—the two just thought maybe it would be nice If they got Interviewed by the hordes of the press separately Instead of together, Inasnjuch as they are not married or anything like that. But it will be hard for them to remain friends because the glamour reporters here certainly know a good feud when they invent one, ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK Revlo^ reported buying a famed women’s clothing firm. . Fabian writes from Brazil he dropped Buenos Aires from his tour—political troubles there. . . . Richard Rodgers says his next show (with Alan Jay Lerner) will have a contemporary N.Y. setting: he’s keeping the rest a mystery. . . . Producer Leonard Burton, who’ll film the “Dr. Sheppard Story,” wants Rod Steiger to star. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Another thing so simple that a child can operat It is a grandparent.—Al Spong. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow was recalling the time his wife had laryngitis: “It was like watching TV with the sound turned off.” ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Those medical shows on TV aren’t very good, claims a viewer:“The patient always lives, but the plot dies.” . . .'That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) Five Soldiers Killed in Tank Accident FT. HOob, Tex. (UPI) - The five trapped soldiers never had a Itance.. They were baked alive when their tank tumbled dovhi a 30-(oot embankment into a shallow creek, toppled onto Its top and burst Into --Today's Raedio Programs— CBIW (SM> WWI (9W> WXVS (1174) WOSt WrOW <1499) WIBR <1 TUBSDAV BVBHINO •:t*-WJR, Rawi WW3, My«a VKLW. Nawa WCAR, Art CowAr WJBK. RobArt B. Laa WXYB. J. SAbAAlUn WPUN. Nava. SpuiU Sil»-WJR. BUAlnAiA »la." SK!: IS. WRON, Raw B. Ua DfAlAr _ ,n, Nawa. DaIa Ttna llbb - WJR. OHClt HjlHMI WWJ.. MIamIiau PrlAoni WpoS: N4WA,%lftO . VlKN-W'jR, I>A|A cnKw.*g.*^ton Si9b-WJRj^ laSton* tAA All*” WCAR, O. HMYaha ti»*-WWJ, Si9b-WJR, WPON. Jl -- vji Ifht At 9 Tlno itovAnl ......jr Rm' ...........i4ov»nl ii«0-WJR, Vour Rfqv wx3z, ..Jyfc, Laa A-.-iit«9-W3a na«ia WW3. Nawa WtJAli, iKwS* SnortA WPON, Nawa, TtM . WSUNBRDAV 9I0RN:N0 9199-WJR. Nawa, Agrt. WWJ, Nawa, rtohArU WXYk. Won. Nawa CKLW. PArm. Bya OpAnfr W3BK. Nawa, Mkre Ayayy WCAR. Nuwi. ShArldAn WPON. Nawa. Aril. WaaMd SiM-WJR. HuAle Hall ’Pla|r. WJBK. Nawa, Awry WCAa Nawa. Bbtri^M »!(t*—WJR, Nawa. OuwI WWJ,.Nawa. RbikArlA/ wxrk. woM / CKIW. Nawa, OAftS WJBX, Naww .W^N, SlAwy T^ iSofAOd |!»A-WJB. MuaI WJ6K. nawa. I WWJ, Mawi^ Uhmm WPON, Nawa, Laa LysoA WXkB. PAul JiArvAy. WoK CKCW. Niwa, DayM WJBK, Nawa, AYAry WCAR, Nawa. Mkrtyn WPON Nawa, Don MeLtod WRONSSBAY APTBRNOON 13:W WJR. Nawa. P»rilB WCAR. Nawa, Porw I^-WJR. nawa. BhOWMAA ^WWJ. Nawa, AaB NAlgbbor WXYk, WlnUr, nawa WJBK, HAWAitold ppoN, Nawa OIaaii ibow ■lAA-WJR NAW4 ail WWJ. Nawa, Maiwa WXYZ. WlnUr, Naw CKLW. JOA VAn WJBK, Nawa, Laa WPON. Nawa. Bob ( tkW. WnUr. Nawa StM-WJR. Nawa, SbowAnt WWJ. NAWA. MmVaII -WXYz, SAbAAtIwi CKLW. Divfii Nawa, Laa a Nawa, ShArldAn Nawa, Bob Oroon SiStM-WJU, WuAlA HaU Claw Nawa. DayIa WXYZ, SAbnitlnn, Nawa 4JM-WJN, Nawa. anrk. WbCYk SAbAiUnn . 4iM-W. tez,' CKLW, JOA VAJI WJBK, Nawa, LAA WCAR, Nawa, aiiArldAn Tw:rWmrrc,5 WXYZ. SAbMtlAn WPON, 1 SlM-WJR. UUAIO HAll WXYZ, SAbMUnn, NAfA Ihni: NAirr-S.*’'” WCaK Nawa,: ^ Named to Assist GOP Campaign Chief in County Pleasant Ridge man has been appolnt(Hl assistant campaign director for the Republican Committee of Oakland County, Philip L. Baden, 120 Maplcfleld. 701 handle campaign CNrganiza-Oon in the 4th, 5th and 6th legislative districts. He will be chief aide to Paul Mstchette, GOP county campaign director. A staff member of Detroit Edl--jn’s employe relations department, Baden was a GOP precinct delegate in northwest Detroit for 11 years. A W 4r He also served as a member ad chalnitan of the executive committee of Republican State Central. * , * * Baden is a former winner of the Alex Dow award, (Jlven annually ok “initiative and eai'jy endeavors, in making applied citizenship betwme a reality In the Detroit Edison Co.” Within a matter of seconds yesterday the M48 medium tank, sometimes called a “steel coffin” by the Infantry, glowed red hot. The escape hatdi was Januned shut. The turret was buried In mud. There was no way for the men inside to get out. The victims were not immediately identified. ... You havo o hterting problom that o— ¥E»^CD '^Pte^Venn AUTOMATIC GAS WAU HEATER CANSOLVei Solon Caught in Legal Trap He Help Set SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Assemblyman Charles E. Oupel today awaits aentenclng for vlotat-ing California’s airplane bomb hoaxr law^-a statute he voted for twice. A * * .. Sacramento Superior Cburt of eight men and four women deliberated onl|^ one hour and 20 minutes Monday before bringing in a verdict pf guilt. Sentencing of the 5T-yeaiM)ld Republican from Palos Verdes estates must await a probation report. During the flve-4lay trial, CHiapel maintained his remark about having nitroglycerine in Ms briefcase aboard an airliner was a Joke. ★ ★ ★ Asst. Dlst. Atty, Nell Tocher conceded that C3»pel was Joking but maintained the law makes no exceptlMJS for jokers. NOflHWtellMIMtMnOKiroCSSW Th9 “yto*Vofl»’*,teto Rfw tor-m Biof new roomf Looks to Lakes for Wafer Supply in Coming Years CHiiCAGO (if) - A scientist contended today the population ex-cdupled with industry’s fresh water, will make the Great Lakes region the greatest industrial area on earth. Sr ' ★ ★ ■ ■■' Prof. Svertre Petterssen Said that probably before the end of this century “We may see a city belt, say 20 miles deep, stretching continuously from Milwaukre, Wis. to Buffalo, N.Y." ★ ★ ♦ Petterssen, chairman of the University of Oiicago’s department of geophysical sciences, said the Great Lakes BACK TO BED CHINA — A Hong Kong policeman assists an elderly Chinese who is being s<*nt buck to Red China afier an Illegal entry and a night In a temporary shedtey In the British crown c(jlony. The polleemun Is carrying loaves of bread ^he Immigrant will tuk<^ with him as he crosses the boider. ' Nationalist China has announced it wll accept refugees from Red China whp arc being sent* back from overcrowdcsl Hong Kong. ' ' . O’BRIEN heating ond SUPPLY CO. 371 VfMrhfit M. PI 2-2919 • RENTAL • SOFT WATER of the world’s fresh water supply. Circus Horse! Perfofm in Breath-Taking Style PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The hilling described seven palomino liberty horses In the Qyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus as "free running beauties In exciting drills, dances and breathtaking sorties.'' ★ W ★ During the opening matinee performance, the pink-plumed pe^ formers bolted from a tent in the middle of their act and gave po-a 2%-mlle chase through heavy traffic before they were corralled and taken in tow by thelp trainers. Several cars received dents and two persons suffered mlhior Injuries. Firm Founder Is Dead DE wrfT, Neb. (AP)-WIUlam Petersen. 80, founder and president of the Petersen Manufacturing Co., maker of the vlSMfrip wrench, died Sunday after a lortg illness. Petersen was born In Skjolborg, Denmark. T#mi?OW«y blindness rosy bf ‘ fay glaring autonwblle pr reflected sst as > . long to -w $3 SLto SALES—$199 Up LINDSAY SOFT WATER COt 66 Newberry St. II l«6ltt USED TVi OUARANTI0 Radio ond YV Tiifcoi Tested VBli pAAr 99t to>9 Johnson’s RadiAA TfV W&6 SOINOTONE Houie of BeaiioR. . Pre* Toito •Vp«fi Ere*, by A/pokiummt 143 Oakland FEderaJ 3-1235 RCA COLOR TV Sweet’s Radio TV i* 'I fismrnr^ thi$, another in a series on the ■■ •' A provision w» 8llo«r formation et^ ?« ‘‘P^l I puUiic h« n placing p eonstttutiondl convention, nirtronnlitni/' 0 buMt AAtMMimMif MrUflit ««etrapoHmr a ,, Oeorjje Romney is a leading contender fpr the'64 Repub-Scan iwmtootion. Jo this week's Post you'll read o penetrating re^rt on Mich* tgon's extroordinory political newcomer. Stewart A Is op ffiksesses Romney's political chants in. Michigon. His religion. His stand on big business and tobor. TA« SmtmeimyJlooning POST . MAVaaiSSUB/MOWONSALC . «A« toeta pooeriimenf drSele of the proposed constitution is compared with the 1909 document and the earlier consUtutions of the state.) may pra^ ind only if ' lature provides.^ The langdngf was considend jnn improvement of the IWf e voters, in oetdi nftected By A. ». liNMIRV LANSlNG^tUPU — There-wae raete^Heii areas. -only one major isstie in the area avtiele only In il the'usM^ i of government In fact, More basic *4. ' BmATTpIT ■' ■ ' DXJCIBl MVt/X* ,, ' ■' ■' • : ■' ■ ' ■ <■'. '^il: , 1 " . * ' I PRE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, I>tAY 22, 1902 —30 PAGES ard Peered Dead Police Smash Plot Against French Leader At Least 15 Suspects Held as Attempt on De Gaulle's Life Fails PARIS (/P>—French police spread a dragnet across France and terror*ridden Algeria todJ^y for more Secret Army Organization killers implicated in abortive plot to assassinate President Charles de Gaulle. At least 15 suspects were held lor questioning in Paris 'as authorities announced the^ smashing of the second secret army attempt on De Gaulle's life in eight months. Arrests made In Paris, in the French Mediterranean port of Marseille and In. Algiers p the secret army conspiracy to kill De Daulle during his tour of cental France last week. Some of the conspirators remained at large, however, and police pressed a search for them in France and Algeria. STAYS IN PAIJICE Police pictured the susfiects as a desperate, band qf killers intent on removing France’s strong-willed leader and plunging the nation into chaos in an effort to block Algerian independence. De Gaulle stayed within the heavily guanfed Klysee Palace In the heart of- Paris. He had no Wednesday In connection with e state visit of President Mok-tar Ould Daddah of Mauritania. Police indicated the fillers intended to incinerate De Gaulle with gas bombs, but the newspaper Paris-Presse asserted the assassins planned to pick Hthi off with a high-powered rifle equipped with a telescopic sight.. Judge Orders Study of Body 20 Bodies Found in Wreckage of Naval Aircraft DlSlNtEB OFFinAL — Workers prepare to remove the body of Henry H. Marshall from its grave in Franklin, Tex. Marshall, an agriculture official linked to the Hillie Sol Estes case, died AP PkotoU of bullet wounds June .3, 1961, and his death was ruled a suicide. District Judge John Barron ordered the body turned over to a team of ba’l-li.stics and pathology experts. Will Quiz Hundred in Open Esfes Airing Weather Clears, Outlook Is 'Go' WASHINGTON — The Senate investigations subcommittee will question at least 10^^ witnesses from both Kennedy and Eisenhower administrations in exploring the dealings of Billie Sol Estes, informed sources said today. The suhcbmiuittef! plans a public airing into allegations that influence in Washington helped the Indicted financier build his*vast cotton and grain storage empire. Estes is awaiting trial Probing Death otU.S. Official ^ Forly-cighI hours before Gaulle left on his grass rool.s., siieaking tour Wednesday, police seized three secret army agents In Marseille and two in Paris. From these five came the first hint that plans were afoot to assassinate De Gaulle during his provincial tour. RDILD L'l* PICTl/RK More details came with the arrest in Algiers of Francois Leca. a secret army agent wanted in the slaying of a military security officer. From long hours of' questioning in the three cities, police built Up a picture bf the plot and obtained the names of the would-be killers, members of a secret my group calledDelta. The army group called Della. Freeman Says .Secrets of Estes Operations Died With Him day ordered the disinterment of n,an John L. McClellan, D-Ark., The Della commander was identified as a Paris insurance agent named Jean-Louis Blancny, once a chief secret army aide of Roger Degueldre, former Foreign Legion lieutenant who was arrested in Algiers several weeks ago, Marshall was chief administra-ir and investigator in Texas for the government's trolton allotment program. He had been looking into Estes' cotton allotments. In Today's Press Still Undecided Home rule was big i-ssue at Con-Con - PAGE 30. Reaction 1^11 finds Allies b«!hind tl. S. in Thailand, neutralists divided i- I'AGE 20. Lansing Stale legislators ii'lurn to work on tax' decision?! **-PAGE 0* Area News Astrology . Bridge . • Colics ... .17 Markets ... Obituaries Mports ..... Theaters IS-IB .21 W and Iladto Vrograms 20 Wilson, il'.arl ‘ . '.»i» Women's Fag«'s ....t«-l» FRANKLIN, Tex. (APl-Counly grand jurors called more wiinc ses today while experts plannisi to study the body of an Agiicul-ture Department official linked to the Billie Sol Elites ciusc. District Judge John Barron Mon- the public hearings which Chair- Henry H. Marshall, 52, whose death from five bullet wounds last June 3 was officially pronounced suicide.^ said may be televised. It quizzed two witnesses for 4Vi hold's in McClellan’s office. Secretary of Agrieullurei Orville Freeman said two weeks ago that secrets In the operations of Estes, West Texas farm t.veooii IndietiHl for fraud and theft, died with Marshall. Dist. Ally. Bryan Russ had invited Ei-c'eman to appear before the grand jui-y here if the secretary hud any new evidence. Freeman, In a leieiH’am, ndviw'd evun-ly officials “We know of none here who may have any firsthand knowledge. We afe continuing to check and if any names (are) found will advise you, aft we want you to have our full cooperation in this matter.'' ' Fluffy White Clouds Masking Showers? Till' w(>al.hcrman said tfiero’s ('IjHnce of thumkrshowors late today or topighl. Then ho added Wwlnesday will lie mostly cloudy with a few thundershowers. Temperatures will be a mild 60 tonight and warm up to near 80 tomorrow. Mostly'fair and a IHtle <-ooler is the forecast for Thursday. , Morning easterly wlifWlf miles p«*r hour will beCtome so«th-f>rly tonight a»\ 6 jto l| mph. Forty-eight was thej lowest recording In tiowntown Ponilac preceding 8 a.in. The iiliemiiy had (limbed (o i;3 al 1 p.ht. on fraud charges and has declared himself bankrupt. rhe subcommittee plunged into closed sessions Monday to question witnesses preparation for WASHING!^ (AP)* —The Agriculture Department said today it will move some 42 million bushels of grain out of elevators and warehouses owned or connected with Billie Sol Estes, Texas financier now under indictment fur fraud. CAPE canave:ral, FTu. m -Twin threats of weather and forest fire sthoke dissolved today and Project Mercury officials were optimistic that astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter could be launched on his orbital flight Thursday. Weather experts said, smoky haze from two widely scattered fires Was not settling In this (eared Monday. ’ One was N. Brittle Hales, an Agriculture OepartmenI employe who lend!* he can prove Estes received favored treatment oflfrials. The other was Walter C. Berg-an Agriculture Department of-fldal uncier the EJsenhower administration. Berger subscquenlly became a director of the'^Commercial Solvents Corp. of New York and dealt, with Estes on multimillion-dollar liquid fertilizer contracts which arc under scrutiny in the inquiry. Estes became, by citl-rale sales, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Experts See ^Canaveral Skies OK for Carpenter on Thursday They said there probably will be some haze in the launching area Thursday hut it should not Interfere with camera tracking of the Atlas booster rocket. The fires are in the Elverglades, south of Cape (Canaveral, and in a marsh 15 miles (o |he wesl. The latter was reported only smouldering today. Possibility of heavy clouds above the Oipe on Thursday ap-pftrently vanished overnight when a storm front In the Midwest shifted direction to the north-north-ea.st. the ( There was a possibility of winds and. waves in the Atlantic recovery areas, but officials lielieve conditions will be a(;ccptable on Thursday. A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said that leased on the pr(*sent weather forecast, there is 60-40 chance of achieving a launching Thursday, barring further ((-chnlcal difficulties. Duchess Expecting Baby LONDON lifi - The young Duchess of Kent is expecling her first baby In July, court informants roporlc^l today. The child will be lOlh in line' to the throne. U. S., Air F o r c« Sees No Hope of Survivors in Germarf Mishap MUNICH, Germany -U.S. Navy reconnaissance plane with 26 p e r s o n aboard crashed and burned six miles east of Munich today. The Air Porc^ said 20 bodies have been removed from the wreckage. There was no indication of any of those aboard survived. TTie Air Force said the Navy WV2 Super Constellation carried five Navy officers, 17 Navy listed men and four Army listed men. It tu have returned iln after completing mission over the ^ No parachutes were sighted falling from (he plane as it went down, the air force said. U.S. Army spokesman said the plane apparently exploded in the air and lost its tail section before it hit the ground in open field. ‘PLANE KOLI.EU OVER' German eyewitnesses reported seeing (he aircraft roll over in the air several limes before crashing Wreckage was strewn ovi wide ni’ea. Wilnesse said some of the IXKlies were badly burm-d or mangled. First to rea(;h the scene was the ma.vor of Markt Schwahen. He said he and other would-be rescuers were unable t(i get close tu the plane because of the flames. German fire fightei nally brought the fire under trol. The plane was based in Rota, Spain, and had come to Frankfurt regular flight to Germany. The Air Force said I he plane was called a "warning star’’ by the Navy because of a huge bulge alop the body containing radar equipment. Such planes are used in air de fense work for reconnaissance and weather forecasting. A Pan American World’’Airways pilol reported he saw the the Constellation explode. The Pan Am pilol, Capt Abrahamsen, gave the first alarm. “There are pieces' of fusdage falling past me," he radioed the Munich air traffic control center, “There’s an airplane disintegrating. I siq> a (all section Abrahamsen was piloting a Boeing 707 jet airliner on the F'rank-lurt-lstanbul leg of a New York-Franclsco round-the-w<>rld flight. News Flash IIANOKOK, Thailand (UPI) -The goveriiiiicnl aiiiioiinccd lo-nlghl that Australia will send a military unit to Thailand lo Join American forces in ll><‘ defense against any |K>sslble (!oiuniunlsl alliH'ks. Latch Strings Out for Visitors RECEPTION IJNE — Wailing to welcome Mayor Robei^ Landry and his wife Lorrain*' (far right) yesterday at Jackson were 4irom left I Mrs. Bernaid Madiera, wife of the Jack-son mayor; Mrs. Joseph A. Warren; '■Joseph A. Warren, city manager; Roy A. Co.sier, president of the Gn'ater Jackson Chamber, of Commerce; City Commission(>r Walter C. Havens; Andrew 'Mawhintiey, Jackson Michigan Week , clian-mun; and Herheri M. Conway, vice mayor. ' GET INSIDE STORY — VislIihfA .J.-u-kson Mayor Bernard Magiera (left) and his delega- • tion had an inside look at thr(>e local General hjokrs divisions yesterdky. Eilxplaining a few o( the finer points in GMC trucks to Magiera and Jacks(Jn City Commissioner Paul Steensma (right) is Carl D. Rogers, factory manager at GMC Truck and Coach Division and president of the Ppnliac Aren Chamber of Comraercei On Mayor Exchange Day Jackson Greets Landry When Pontiac Mayo% Robert Laaidry and his wife Lorraine arrived at Jackson City Hall yesterday it was just like home. Awaiting them were two shiny, iw 1962 Ponliads bearing "Welcome, Mayor Landry" banners. A large welcoming party la-cliidcd the young son of Jackson Ma.vor Bernard Magicra, pinch-hitting (or hla dad who was getting a similar reception In Pon- Day festivities last tiighl. The story w.is the .same all Michigan iis some .300 similar swaps look place between cities and villages. In Detroit and Birmingham it us generally agreed by all par- Bolh Landry and his wife said-they “had a wonderful time," hut possibly the most bright-eyc’d beneficiaries of Mayor Exchange Day were the Lfindi^s' sovim (;hildren. BIG GIFT BOX Jacks()n officials knew in ad-iince of the Landry's large family and late last night, when Mom and Dad returned, they carried with them a ,box of gifts for the •hildren ranging from chocolate •andics lo piggy banks. The Landrys’ tour of Jackson Included an, Inside look nl rubber production at the Goodyear IliiblNir Co. plant there and a (our ol Jackson Prison grounds, would They also .saw a big, new YMCA building, the Jackson Bo.vs Club, and numerous other community facHilics, before joining with city adminislralors and commissioners , liiinqucl to end Exchange lies that the j()b-changing, allhougl only for a day, was a Detroiters were honored with the attractive executive Mrs. Florence H. Willett while Birmingham was In the eapable nd-miiilstrative hands of Mayor Jerome Cavanagh.'*, freliminarv Millage stablished in County The Oakland County Tax Allocation Board yesterday fixed 1962 preliminary mlllages for townships, school districts and county government to the dissatisfaction of all parties concerned. The board’s action indicates that none of- the units of government is likely to receive the millage it is seeking in order to finance next^ ' ...i- - year’s proposed budgets. __ _ . No Actiou I he rciiucsls of I In TV Rebuttal Against Kennedy’s Talk ANiA Attacks Medicare as 'Cruel Hoax' mills, : The Slate Coasliiution only allows spreading 15 mills ($15 pci $1,000 of valuation) on properly owners oulsidc incorporalcd rmi-liclpnlities tor all purposes. Preliminary mlllages fixed by Ihe alloeatloii board were: B.-tO mlllN lor comity goveriimeiil; an average 8.he injlicaJFd thiTC wil be any action tonight. llowcM'r. an ordinance I# pres. n(1y being drafted that woulf reyle !t new department of„eln|mi and investigalion (or the city. 1 * ma>’ be ready in time for tntroduc tion tonight. On the formal ageiida, eoni-nilsNioners will he asked 4n approve the plans for Fonllae-’s (asi-oOil nrhan renewal projaef, R44, anil eondltlons under whieh ro* liK'allnn imyrni'uls wUI be,made, 'piiblh' hearing was held oa tbF .a.aai,. lia.d '1'HaaSMairlamf. . L ' Two agri'eiYwirtts with the Bttrhl gmt Stale Highway tXiparfmen . (Continued on Page 2. Col. •> 'A .l,v ’mR'.vmrtm TiaSfc ;#ttEst)4ir. 'may a .*,1 “DON’T MAKE US CO KA€K” — Tears tell most of the story (left Ricture) as weeping Yip Yal-Yin carries his son when the couple left Hong Kong after being refused permission to live there. Hong Kong's Chinese residents booed AP rholotax police who forced the family, to return. A British .soldier (at right) ] carries a crying refugee boy, back to the border after the youth was caught in the Hong Kong area. Red Chinese Refugees Overwhelming Problem By DONALD WASHINGTON (U1 diplomats said today the problem of providing haven for\ refugees from Red China "may be mous for solution." Several hundred thousand land Chines are reported to flee to the free “But the hard fact is," The Nationalist government on walking distance of Hong Kong. in and try to resettle -all ihain-Itpid Chinese fleeing through Hong Kong. HAS NO ROOM But Formosa already has its own acute land shortage and one of the biggest population explosions in the world — greater than India. Officials do not believe it could accept large numbers of one knows how many Chinese might want , to come out, but refugees id Hong Kong have spok-of hundreds of thousands ready to follow them. In recent weeks Communist guards have suddenly stopped en-fm^ng travel controls along Red • China's 22-mile border with Hong Kopg. ./pie In SM sqpnre Because the colony acould absorb no more, British officials have sealed the border with barbed wire and pave been sending refugees back. POLITICAL ANGLE ■ U. S. officials, up to President Kennedy himself, have been ui-^ gently studying whether this country and possibly otheis (»uld act on humanitarian grounds to help the refugees, or somehow turn the situation to political advantage. One idea has been to increase surplus food aid which the U.S. already supplies through private relief organixatlons in Hong Kong at a rate of $6 million a by taking substantial numbers of the refugee^ Walter said would demonstrate the failure of communism., "But if you feed 50,000 more Chinese, you may just bring 50,000 Related Story, Page 29 more to the door,” one bffitdal ‘And then you would just As to n resettle refugees to permit the flow through Hong Kong to be Increased, the problem is where? Most free countries in Asia already are overcrowded and many such as Thailand have strong anti-Chinese feeling. Australia has available land, but also has restrictions against Chinese immigration. The U..S. immigration quota for Chinese is 105 a year. A bill pending to increase this to 1.000. There is no U.S. refugee , law permit Chinese immigration above the quota, but the President doe have power to parole tefugees into (he country. Rep. Francis E. Walter, D-Pa., said yesterday the Chinese Nationalists could deal "an, almost mortal blow" to the Red regime Highway Toll at 451 EAST LANSING — Traffic accidents have killed 451 [Ktrsons in Michigan so far (his year, provisional figuix'.s compiled by state police showed today. The toll on the same date a year ago was 529. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness and warmer with chance of few thundershowers late today or Aonight. High today 75, low tonight 60. Wednesday mostly ^cloiidy and warmer with few showers, high 80. Winds easterly 6 to 12 miles becoming southerly tonight. • In PontUc , LowMl Temperature preocdln* 8 » m. **Al 8 m wind velocUv 8 in p li One Year A«o In Pentlae « Hldheal temperature .. \^J M MeaIrtenVptS.ure". ' , 40 mrectlon—XMt. iun lett Tuendey »l 1 8t p m • Sun rieee Wednredey »:»8 a m. * llooo eeta Tueedny el 10:64 p in tioon rieea Wedneeday at 8 :i0 am. Weather- Sunny. Illlheal and l.awe»l Temperature! 80 In 1841 “ “ " ””3 In 1883 mwntenn Temprraturr. « t.m 48 11 a 111 f.» 10 «.nfr m Al|iena^''**"'**iy S^^UuI’utl^''’^* 4# 30 on. Hapldn 73 4» Kun»*a City 82 71 Ma"rquette . 83 J? MUu^ukee*’ 84 44 nifheet l«mper«tura . <1(1 tewMl temper«ture 64 M4NU1 t4Mnp*r»ture 8li WiMther-aunny. Albuquerq^ue 77 38 Omaha 83 68 ChVce*K0*^ . 58 83 Ise^Lk"! Cly. M 43 Cineinnad 80 6# 8t, 8le Me, 86 40 Uelroll , , .68 48 Seattle 61 • 47 Walter, chairmkn of the House immigration subcommittee, said in a House speech this country could help by providing food from sur-pliw U.S. stockpiles. But he said the United States could’ n<)t take in any appreciable nuinber of refugees. ' A British poll of other countries was reported to have shown that only a few nations would be willing to take “token*’ numbers of Chinese. AMA Hits Medicare in Televised Reply (Continued From Page One) voluntary insurance and prepayment health programs lor the aged which offer flexible benefits in the full range of individual needs,” Annis said. “It will lower the quality and availability of hospital Mer\’iees throughout our country. It will stand between the patient and his doctor. lAfd .It will serve as the forenmner of a different system of. medicine for all Americans.”- His 74-year-old wife, the driver, was killed instantly when their auto collided broadside with another car on Ml46 at the bridge exit ramp. Port Huron police said Mrs. Wood apparently , went through a stop sign at the exit and drove into the side of a car driven by Richard C. Green, 21, F’ort Huron. Green, who was not seriously hurt, told police his vision of the exit ramp was obstructed by a which passed him on the in- Don’t mistake it,” Annis declared. “England's nationalized medical program is the kind of thing they have in mind for us eventually." WOULD HURT AGED’ Dr/ Leonard W. Larson of Bismarck, N.D., president of the 185,000-member AMA, .said' the program would deprive older peo- ple of "the American system of medicine, based upon the private doctor treating th€ private tient.’’ In the last 20 years alone, he said, this s.vstem has added 10 years to the life of every Amerl- Under the King-Anderson pr(v posal. Social Security recipients would be eligible for medical aid financed through a ,Social Security payroll tax increase of one-fourth of one per cent on employes and employers. Tlie AMA favors the present Kerr-Mills law, which provides lor federal assistance to states but leaves administration of a gram of -medical care for the’ needy over 65 to the states, themselves. il the Kerr-MIlls plan In 38 states and that the law will work If given a. chance. He said the Fresident’s plan would not cover 3 million persons over 65 not eligible for Social Security benefits. He described Ihe Kerr-Mills law ! a desirable supplement to "one of Ihe greatesfTlocial advances of generation — the spectaVular growth of private, voluntary health insurance s.vstems to which millions of Americans already be-long," THREE TIMES MORE’ More than 5.8 per cent—a total of 9 million—of Americans 65 carry health insurance, three times more than were covered 10 years ago,, Annis said. A Lansing, Mich., widow, IIHen fkde, who received aid under Ihe Kcrr-MHIs Inw, was interviewed on the program. Mrs. Cole said provisions of the law, as linpIcmenlfMl In her state, took <;are of a |4,mi0 hospital bill Involving skin grafting arid a prolonged nospital stay. NATIONAL WEATHER Showers and thundershowers will > to(tilgbt In the central Appalachians and from Ihe upper t^Lakaa through the Ohfo and TennesH<>e valleys to the lower Mis-< some < |[BiMt|)pi VaUriy, with adme rain in the upper Mississippi Valley and the iMkotas. A few showers are likely in tlie north Facitic •tales. #lth troiuionai rain In northeih Oilifomin. It will he, cooler in the Northeast and aonicwliui wtuiuer In the Itucki<4(. Ex-Cify Woman Dies in Mishap Port Huron Collision Kills Wife and Injures Former Pohtioc Realtor Del^ate'Kihg in Ogemaw Post The Day in Birmingham C i ty ^ $ Representative at Con-Con Is Named County Prosecutor '62 'Key Man/ Deighan, Elected Jaycee President Scratch one rumored candidate from the state representatives’ race in Oakland County. Raymond L. King, Pontiac’s cop-)n delegate who was considered ' challenger for the 2nd District set held by Arthur J. Law, was* appointed yesterday as prosecuting attorney of Ogemaw County, * King, M, i(|ill nerve the unex-plred term of the late prosecutor Randall B. .Clemencci who died April 5. The term expires Dec. 31. King sgld he will seek re-election to Ihe post this year on the Republican ticket. He expects to run unopjtosed in the GOP primary Aug. 7. Until Mr. Clemence’s death, King said he'*'had planned to resume his law practice in Pontiac and had considered running for election to the state Hotise of Representatives after con-con May 11. Other officers elected are Gerry Dudley, William Kenyon and Joseph. Vaughn, vice presidents; William Taylor, treasurer; and Bowen Broock, secretary. Named to the board of directors ^ Met Soprano Falls in 'Dead Faint on Stage Last week he opiened a law office in West Branch, county Ogemaw County. The county is located northwest pf Saginaw. King's wife Joan and their three children still live in Pontiac. They plan to Join the new prosetmtor after the school year The wife of a former Pontiac realtor, Mrs. Vera H. Wood, was'|: killed and her husband seriously' injured in a two-car collision yesterday afternoon near th(> Blue -Water Bridge in Port Huron. DETROIT (jf) — Opera star Anna Moffo, 27. coljppsed in a faint during a curtain call in the opera “Lucia di 'Lam-mermoor” last night. The lyric soprano had just completed her death scene and was answering the applause when she ciumpled to the stage. A native of Maine, King plilled one of the surprises of last year’ con-con elections when he won on the Republican ticket in tVadition-ally Democratic Pontiac. Frank C. Wood, 76, thd former |: owner of the F. C. Wood Real • Estate Co. in Pontiac,, is reported fair condition today at Poit ? Huron General Hospital. He suffered fractured ribs and severe cuts and bruises. Dr. Robert F. Drews, a psychiatrist, examined the Metropolitan Opera stiu- and said "she so immersed her-the role that she At the Wn-con, he served on comrpittees on executive branches and emerging problems. King was appointed Ogemaw County prosecutor by Circuit Judge Dennis J. O’Keefe. U.S. Employe to Tell About Estes Today side lane. LONG-TIME RESIDENTS The Woods lived in Pontiac for 45 years. After retiring from Ihe real estate business in 1956, Wood and his wife made their winter heme in Port Charlotte, FI; lived in Harrison. Mich., during (Continued From Page One) ! of the nation’s biggest dealers anhydrous ammonia fertilizer, which he got from Commreial Solvnts. To pay the company, he assigned to it the payments he received lor storing government grain. the summer. They Were returning from Mr*. Wood*’ brother’* home In Ontario when the accidept'oc- A member of the Congregational Church in Harrison, Mrs. Wood had been a hietuber of Central Methodist Church, 'the Woman’s Society for Christian Service in her church, the Tuesday Musicale and Wdmen‘s Auxiliary of Pontiac General Ho.spilaI, all of Pontiac. She had been active here in Parent-Teaclier Association of Webster School and with her husband a member of the Wednesday Night Dancing Club. Surviving besides her husband "e a son Charles of Pontiac; a daughter Mrs. Richard Kvltek of Birmingham; four grandsons; a sister Mrs. Albert Douville of Mesa, Ariz., and a brother Glenn Isli of Holloway, Out. mentary histrionic schizophrenia.’ ’’ I Livelihood Day l\Will Spotlight State Industry MrCIrllan n-l Inkling of what told the He said both wer(’ cooperative, had answered every question put to them, an^ were questioned separately. McCclllan said no significance should be drawn fitim the identity of the first two witnesses. ...e had-to start somewhere," he said. Tfees Afen't Dying, Just Seeding Heavily Pontiac’s trees may be a little siH'dy, but they're not dying. That’s Ihe Word from City F’oroster Donald Nagel in ri'ply to many calls from residents aliout ‘trees dying in the city. ‘Our soft maples, Chinese and American elms and l)ox elders producing an unusually heavy crop if swrts this year,” he explained. "People think the leaves arc turning brown and dying but they’re ing lai-ge bunches of seeds. Indu.stry will have its day tomorrow as Michigan Week moves along to Livelihood Day. BIRMINGHAM - Patrick pet a fireproof bUUding, violating a city ordinance. Special tours and displays, honoring industry for its contribution to the economic well-being of Michigan communities, are planned throughoul the state. In OaRland f'ounty, exMbits are planned In Holly, ClawNon, Oxford and Milford. Hazel Park of 12 different InduMtries. Other county highlights of Livelihood Day are a parade, fashion show and luncheon at Northland Center and a joint service club luncheon at Ihe Birmingham Cbm-munity House. The day will be topped off with salute to Michigan on Perry Com()'8 national TV show (Channel 4 at 9 ,p.m^ Pontiac time). Last fall, however, city building officials had approved Mrs. Craig’s plans for remodeling and had issued a certificate of occupancy and a business license. A % * The former fashion artist said she spent $5,000 for repairs and modernization after leasing the building and put in about $10,000 worth of slock. Officials said they later realized the building violated the fireproofing ordinance. Mrs. Craig a.sked the city building appf'al board to make ar ception to the ordinance because she had diy approval. The board turned down her request. Memorial Day Parade to Be Planned at Post The final meeting of the Pontiac Memorial Day—Association will he held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Cook-Nelson American Legion Post, 206 Auburn Ave. Any organization planning to participate in Pontiac’s Memorial Day parade or service is uiged to have a representative at to-mon-ow’s meeting, said Robert L» Woodruff, association president honor. 8he Is a graduate of Maury High School in Norfolk, ‘Vn„ and W8U. on the. b( ship. IS of outstanding scholar- Enrollments for kindergarteners in the ■ Bloomfield Hills School District for the 1962-63 school year will be taken during the week of May 28-June 1. Registrations will be 'taken during that time from 9 a.m. fo noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Conant, Eastover, Hickory Grove, Pine Lake. Vaughn and Wing Lake schools. Parents of children who will attend the new Booth School can enroll them at- Wing Lake School. In order to be eligible for kindergarten, children must he five years of agri on or before Dec. Birth certificates are necessary for enrollment. Children need not accompany parents. Orientation for the ybung-sters will be held In September. ARTHUR BARACH Service for Arthur Barach, 41, owner of Ihe Cock and Bull Restaurant, Birmingham, will be 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Ira Kaufman Chapel, Southfield. Burial will be in Beth Abraham Cemetery. Mr. Barach of 19914 Sunbuiy SI. Livonia, died yesterday at St. Vincent Hospital, Cleveland, following a three week illrtess. He was a member of the Livonia B’nai B’rith Lodge. Surviving are his wife Eva; one son and daughter, Philip and Linda, both at home; and two brothers, Bernard of Pontiac and Albert of Livonia. Wheels of Misfortune I Lives Dangerously f young Waterford Township woman escaped injury in two Iraf-accident.s within 10 minutes yesterday. TTie owner of the car she was driving was hurl in the first mishap and his year-old convertible smashed up in the second. It started when Judith K. Bisk- Say Indonesians Routed by Dutch An aiisocl^tlon spokesman ^ esti-I the cost of the half-hour mated program, canled by the National Broadcasting Co.; at $79,000. There also wtis a cost of $6,000 tor rental of the Garden. ' ’'I" Apnis said it was unfair to the doctors, and to the public, thal Kennedy address was televised free, while the AMA was denied frqe llnte to rejily. ( H(?U.ANDIA. West Nc (UPI) — D((lcti Iroops l((unc)icd a oounlcrallack that “shaltcrcd" donesian forces and killed wounded a number of Ihe vaders. The attack came in (win diivcs around Fakfak on the Onin Penin-the Netherlands Military Command announced l(xiay, A ntUMsIve iiNNiiiilt by com-liln(H| ^Diiteh land, w’a and air force* to crush the IndoneNlnnH, eNtiinated to iiiitniM’r more Ihrin 400 |NirHlr(M>|MndertV Ree»er, eonimander of Dutch forces in West New Guinea, *a(d. Reeser issued a communique reporting that a drive against the Indonesians noi l h of Fakfak ’shutlered” Iheir forces. 'tf It ilr “Several Indonesian paralroop-rs were killed and a number injured iq the flghlilng north of Fakfak In Ihe Onto Peninsula,” Rocs-er said, s 'A radio Iransinltler, ftHid, I of the^^ < I loNi their uniform* thntwii away Iheir have even and have Internal Revenue Service officials said yeStordqy Roosevelt reported |i taxable Income of $29,026 and they contend his Income was $93,051, ; , , ' ■ 4. A\‘. / X THE PONTIAC PHESS. T*UESDAY. MAY 22. 1962 JFK Trade Bill MakesHeadway Vays, Means Group in House Going Back With Administration . WASHINGTON tAP)-The field of battle over President Kennedy’s “trade or fade" ’ tariff-cutting program shifted to the House today as administration, supporters relished a solid victory to committee. The Ways and Means Committee finished Monday putting together a bill ttontainlng every major provision "Kennedy asked for. These include authority to eliminate tmme tariffs, cut others in half, cu>d to set up new programs of readjustment help to U.S. companies and workers hit by increased imports. Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan ^0p0 Qod Asks Halt to Negroes The committee, t^es another look at the bill in final language Thursday, but the issues were considered settled unless there are extraordinary developments. VprO STRENGTH Administration supporters the 25 member tax-writing committee shewed they had the votes to defeat SUch proposed changes as providing a congressional veto over trade agreements and cutting down the level of assistance to workers. In the House, Which' probably will take up the bill during the fiest week of June, the story may be different. There is strong protectionist sentiment among some whose districts contain m tries especially vulnerable to eign competition. Republicans are planning to renew the drive, which failed in comntittfe, lo trim the benefits lor import-displaced workers down to the levels of regular unemployment compensation. Alqskq^Coed, 19, Climbs America's Highest Peak FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP)-An-ore Bucknell, 19, a coed at the University of Alaska, has become the second woman to climb ‘20,320-foot Mt. McKinley. Miss Bucknell and five com- As the bill is written, workers being retrained because their jobs were eliminated by imports could draw up to 65 per cent of their regular wages for as much as a year and u hall. Some Republicans and conservative Democrats contend it is impractical to have two different unemployment surance systems and that the levels provided in' the trade bill ultimately will force costly changes in the existing state-federal unemployment benefit system. The bill would provide help for companies hard hit by imports —including loans, technical aid, and tax benefits. Kennedy Will Hold News GonfereilEe~ WASHINGTON m — President Kennedy will hold a news conference on Wednesday at 3 p. m. (Pontiac time), the White House announced yesterday. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the conference will be open to live television if any of the networks desire to carry it. Factory RapretoirtaHva Haro WIDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 p.m. REMINGTON Elactric Shaver RECONDinONED J SEHVICE—RdmltiKton I rvaentutlvo will t ery Wednsaday Elactrie Shovara —Main Floor (Aav«riisti,n«nt) aimiin MrifMplanitlcniltltl SINUS CONGESTION MMimliiriMEIitilsvtr TRUMAC TABLETS Istimlly far MM •! dmu Hdpi dMn m diM dnin adlin to nttora frwtoMthini.il mi Mi~ MvilltwiboraniHliaoni.1 wnWnt MMNMIf MPtontf MUti In-indlMts. Tnimic It toM only In to«| ^MM-AtnfifMsSlibillliitti. JRIUVAJU^ if, SwElnaw 8t. —Mala Fto - •oM.oH.iCHoorioar.t.iayHii no rrarWarr Softty Sarvfea Hyarinis during the past ^Classless Spciety Goal days and all but two have been ^ . given quarters to a dormitory of the Cape Cod Community College in Hyannis. The two mothers and their 20 children ore to be' lodged MAKE OVER PAP Would Stop Flow of Bus Passengers Prom Southern States By,. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The citizens of Cape Cod. Mass., have asked for help to stem the flow northward of Ncgrojps given one-way bus tickets by seg^a-tionist groups to the South. The actions were takentiwhile two Negro women and thdr 20 children were aboard buses on their way from Little Rock, Ark. Hyaimis, Mass. Young drivers wer* Involvad in more than 27% of Iho fotal accidents in T961. NEAR JFK President Kennedy and other members of his famUy own summer homes to Hyannis Port, which is only four miles from Hyannis where the bus rides terminate. Hyannis and Hyannis Port are parts of the Town of Barnstable. At the statehouse in Boston, Republican Rep. Allan F. Jones of Barnstable appealed to ,Atty. Gpn. Robert F. Kennedy to, join with Southern legislators to “dd all to their power to stop this evil scheme." panions started climbing the north side of the tallest peak in North America April 16. They complet-thd climb Sunday. Merrill Wien, an Alaska air line operator, / the six waving exuberantly he flew over the peak. Jones described the Negro rid-fs as “pawns to a diabolical, inhuman game ,: of revenge." said, they were being told “f decent lie that good homes and good jobs await them when they arrive.” In Bgypt; Nasser Soys 'JFK' Seelcs R. I. Office NORTH fROVTOENCE. R. I. (DPI) — ;Republtcai| John F-Kennedy, * bus driver, mys he will run fqr u major state office this year bnt has not CAIRO m — President Nasser; yestetday proclaimed that the goal of Arab socialism is a class-1 less society. He said his revolt 10 years ago has set people free the chains of exploitation. Nasser spoke to 1,750 delegates at the opening session of the National Congress of popular Forces. The Congress was called to consider a new national charter. (A-dTerUiementt (Advertitement) CATHOLICS GET LOW COST HdSmAL PLAN Catholla men and women now *et low coat. bMOltal Inaurance from our iM>-]re»r-«ble-di:^cpun(s'' that double your savings tomorrow . . . plus a whole'store-full of every-day-of-lhe-week bargains you'll olwdys find ot SIMMS-Pontiac's own bargain store .since 1934. since lyjb. v Before You Pay More bt"High-Ov^head' Stores-Owe It to Yourself to Compore FVices at SIMMS! 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS CUT-TO-MEASURE While You Wait WINDOW SHADES with Rollers 79* Standard 6-foot length, cut any width up to 36 inch while you wait. Genuine “HARTSfHORN'' brand of washable fiber. Ready to instalf. '36-lnch_DtiboMwf__ 1” PLASTIC SHADES. I 48Jnch Embosied 098 -----------------S...Nt , PLASTiC«SHADES. 6‘ [iXm Kifs 2 ? 25' SHAPE BRACKETS. 2-Foot Stepladder 96 As shown — folding vyood ladder with sleel Rod reinforced steps, limit 1 per customer.^ Keep Bathroom Floor Dry "DRI-MAID" Toilet Tank Moiolure CoUeelor $3.29 lalue 'Moderne' model for free standing toilet . tanks. Collects moisture thot drips off, toilet tonks. Easy to remove for cleoning: , HOUSEWARES 13 GLADE Mist Air Freshener ■ ■ .vxeo IF/_CF.nme«feea> AO/* Z' ft Glade 1 mist byJ()H^SO^'S ax-Regular 69c Can Choice ol 4 new, modern scents in nev modern style con. Spray Glade to kil room odors, freshen up the room. 44 FULL 2-FOOT SWEEP Floor Push Broom Regular $^.00 Value Long handle push broom 3-inch tompico bristles, f loot- sweep. .Many i garage, basement, c Wax Your Floors This Eatiar Way With WAX-0 MATIC Wax Applicator As shown-Vvoxer with trigger in hondle to release right amount of wo* in pod to wolw 'and polish ot the same time. No bending or stooping. Dust Mop and Extra Head 2-piece jointed woocL handle, yorn mop heads, extra head included. Limit 2 mops. BARGAIN BASEMENT If Perfect, You'd Pay *4.95 for Those EXTRA HEAVY Cot Pile and Loop Style 3x5-ft. RUGS In a Brand New Selection of Dfcorotor Coloit ,.t ,■ T.!' teB.poyriAC Btoess. TPisfeAY.^AY m. »wa l; m il The foDowlnK are top jMrfcei c&wrimi saka of locally grown prodnce by growera and aold by them in wMesale package lots. Qootatkma are funUshed by the Detroit Bureau of Maricets, as of Monday. flreasury Bonds Stay Put Poultry ond Eggs DBTROrr, Mmy JI (API—Brlc««___________ per pound nt Detroit tor Mo. I quality lire poultry: Heavy type hens ll-ie; ll(ht type hens »; heavy type roaitere over A Ihs. 23-11: brollera and fryeri 3-« „" whltee U-l». Drniorr. May 21 lAPi-igf pncei paid per doien at Detroit by tint — celven (Ineludlns Oa.l: Whttea-Orade A jumbo 31-31; ei-..-larae »tA-34tb: larie »V*-33; medium 3314-14; small 30. Brovns — Orade A jumbo 31; lane 11; medium 33; smaU 10; cheeks 30-11. : roaetert 31-im. I unshaMsd to m. mostly 31; fryers lIH-ll; --------------------aHd aooB CHiCAOO. May » (AP)~Cbleafo Mercantile Baehaofe—Butter eteirfy: erhole-Bsle buytnr prloae unohanjed; 13 soon AA 1714; II A 67V.; M I M44; « C ssv.; cars 00 B Utb; W C 64V«. Bms about steaw; wholesale buylni prices HUebancad: n per cent or bsttei grade A whites 37M: mixed 37K; mediums 31; etaadardt 16; dlrUee 14; checks 34. Livfrstock DETROIT livestock OrniOIT. May 31 (API—Cattle. 600. About 10 per deat run jiattihter •teen sod heifers; about 30 per cent eows; sbout 100 sUers and UcKers held from Monday; trade moderately active, steers tad heifers steady with Monday's full 10c downturn; some sales choice heifers ss much as 16c off for two days; cows most choice 360-1160 tb. 3S.6D-3I.1S; mlx-!d hlth good and^louMigolet MO-UW Ib^ '-'■iO-ll^lM); —^Icc 111 .. 1M-1010 lb. itandard 13_______ lows li.60-13.60L f rotten ll.oo-iolw; rutter 11-10 Boss 360.'Fairly active; barrows, silts sad sows steady; nlimbet 1 and 1 160->30 lb. barrows and sUto 11.00-10.16: 1-3 110-130 lb. l|.16^ll); 3 and 3 130-100 b. 16.16110: 360-310 lb. 14.71-16.15: )sr S IM-lOe Ib. 14.36-14.76; nun.n. • and medium 100-160 lb. 16.16-li.60; 1 ind 3 sews under 300 Ib. 14; 1 to 3 MO-400 lb. 13.36-13.76; 3 and 1 400-606 Ib. 11.10-13.11; tew boars ll.U-ll.tO. Vealers 15. Steady: prllme 36-19.60; rood and choice 31-31: etandard 10-10; :uU and Utility 13-36. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO, May 21 lAPi " -ather slow, butchers stead; lows mostly steady: latr _______ nand: mostly I-l 190-120 Ib. lOio-il.OO, nearly 160 head nixed 1-3 110-230 " ..... 10.60; 130-IS0 Ibr 110 lbs. 14.16-16. 14.16; mixed 1-3 —.......... ........— 14.36 : 400-000 lbs. 12.60-13.60; boars 11.60-13.60. I lbs. 16.11-10.60; bulk . 11.26-11.16; 3-1 liO-15; 310-300 lbs. 14.11- Stocks of Local Ihferest »»"«• •iVlfikrt e Co. . 31.1 31.; " “ ■ 'if % Allied SupermurkeU aan. O Biddwln-Mont, ^em. Borman FoM moree saili; ^Sflowli rWfS’ mite tradini id.i Ins quauAlons .do not neeei —• actual transactions but --*“-'*•0# •ccu'ififes*' adins range AMT Corp. Diamond Cryeta. Electronics Cepital Electronlet Interna( Prlto Co. Andrew Jergrns MoLouth Steel Co. Michigan Seamless ' Plcneer, Flnmice rramctVW&a, V«nor?’mnser Alo aw’ih,.': V WyandMt. Ch^mjp' ComnumwoatUi Btojk te; fall Mass, tuvestore 0ror fafas ■ Television INeot- 'g,SL.. News in Brief Honda for sole nt • p«r coni In-.«rost. BbMwIii Av«. Evangelical United Brethren. Call FE 2-2485 or FE 2-48T4. -adv. Stocks Continue to .Back Off NEW YORK W — The stock market continued to back away mildly in quiet trading early today. Losses of mCMit key stocks were fractional. Quite a few showed little or no change. An assortment of plus signs. Wall Street the May M hww would be made General Motorg, the market leader yesterday, was a firm spot. Chiyder picked up a li'action. Ford eased. The steels continued to retreat moderately in the wake of the seventh straight weekly decline strel production. Fractional lossas were taken by U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic Steel, and Jones & Laughlin. Corporates Open Mixed JfEW YORK (AP)-U.S. Treasury bonds halted their recent downward slide ■ at the, start of trading today^ Corporate bonds opened mixed. no fovenunonts, down In six term bonds to 4-*8 Mgher for a favorable effect on our market,” one over-the-counter, dealer said. 'In part, the better tone seiems to be a reaction to recently depressed iffioes.” On the New Yorii Stock Exchange the IndiMtrinl section of the corporate list showed some Long bonds gained about t X». “There’s some talk that 1 h British bank rate might be « duced again, and that would have Texaco resumed its slight up-wasd trend, adding a' fraction while other' major oils did very little. Royal Dutch eased. nbaccos seemed to be holding their gtmind fairiy well fol-hnving thdr recent sharp decline on news that a magaidne article was belag puMIKhed re* gardlag the. British linking of cancer.. With cigarettes, little. It any, change was ahowa by Lor-iliard, American Tobacco and Liggett * Myers. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Among losers were Western £k]uities, Syn-tex. Technicolor, Creole Petroleum (ex dividend) and Aerojet-GenCr-al. On the upside were Universal Omtrols, Aikansas-Louisiana Qas, Cubic Corp., Insurance Co. of North America and Gulf Apieri-can Land. American Stock Exch. NEW-YORK (API — AmericunS^ki and utiHHes held their own. The widest price move amon(|' regular Issues added I9i to the El Paso & Southwestern Railroad 5s putting them up to 101^. GM Package Men at Detroit Meeting DETROIT - More than 400 General Motors packaging experts are attending a “packaging iStuiora-ma” today^and tomorrow at'the GM Training Center in Detroit. The latest la pachagliig meth- 3« ladi. 644.6S NOON A' off 4.33 ■ 131.61 Oft 0.63 the New York Stock Exchange (lMlt.1 Wth Lnr LaxI Oh*. 2614 25V, 35V4-^'j4 Si all Sir!! « 78 ^ 8 A^MAIMy 93xd 43 27>, 27 « - Jf SUs 'S’ 7 S8 S8 .«.!» il 88 S TWATel 3.<0 « 119|4 llj% {j S S„ B„t8 7 It 1^1 Ocn Ry aic 1(2 O T«lfcKl“6 OiUette ■ 1.13 I 71V 71 71. — J4 . ... -- 7 5 34 34 34 . , 16V, WVi • ’ UV, 12 13 22’/, J 42 - V, t 6 OrucACo IA3 0(Tuad On 60b Oran C StI 1.4 — --iP 1.20X 37}4 37J4- 1614 «V. 13V, 33 23 - '4 };—h'“Fl5" l.33 «B— lg«»‘ U Sv4 St! 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W 16V W-. „ 15 S ” «''• « i? - i?r.. 1 2544 3644 3644- *4 2 30V. 2044 20%- Lehigh CAN Leh Port C 1 Leh Val Ind Leh Val BR Lebnum l.SA Leonard R .1— LOP Ola,, 2.40 ,1b MoNAL .901 .IggAMy 9 .lonel ;,lllon Ind .1 90f Lockh AIre 1.20 MadItonPd 3.30e_ Magnavox .93 X-* Marine Mid Ib Marquaidt Martin M 1 lav D sir 2.20 (ebon Air 1 lead Cp i.70 Cat Is Ungrateful to Emergency Squad . All of one rteent night there was ■ hearty howl from a cat which |ot BtnindtNI on the sMtple jroof * the Hyde Partt Preabyterlan Jwruh. Earl.v next day, .two em-ylhiytB of the Humane Soclirty .wBched 1^ scene. IlntK sidled up ilw fltwt mot, . iiMi a aecond, aitd finally the Mrd. He lndi(N|l along towBid the the Maaon-Dixon IJne was «• bUIMmM « osntury.iMrfore the Ov> ‘ I is g :?J1 r 8. 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Blaal 1.0 gia ^Pw *1 S?*Am Av**3 SSn V P 38 N4rw<«h Pb ta «*• sa^ii!l? iSv^‘ «hda.lHlkb Law Laxi Cbg. Plate a 2.30b 16 60 87V 97V,- V . „ SMel 9 9V, 9V 9V- 44 Polaroid .30 387 136 120V 139V-S44 ProslAO 1.90 11 7844 76V 78V- 44 Pub 8V EG 3.20, 14 6344 6344 63V— V, -----!k Ind .901 6 744 "' “ an 2 11 31V OU 1.00 17 33V, : 1 53V 54V,- V 1 wr, 20V 20V ... 20 39V 34V 344^.- V 1 8 6 8 ..... 3 13V UV 13'A- V 10 lO’V lOV lOV savtng packagea and equipment will be 4liaplayed by SS QM dl-viaions. The program this year will emphasize quality and reliability. Included will be conferences on container design, merchandising, machinery. methods and materials. Attending the all-GM conference will be packaging engineers from the United States, Canada and E^land. In addition, personnel in purchasing, traffic and materials hamdiing will be represented. Grain Prices Hold Virtually Stationary CHICAGO CAP) - Grain futures prices held viitually stationary today in unusually quiet initial tr'““ actions on the board of trade. it it a Rye showed a little weakness in spots and soybeans some firmness but other grains shifted onlyminor tractions as dealers seemed reluctant to do business pending new developments. The government’s report on otishings during April-May have contributed to the firmness in soybeans. It showed a crush of 36.5 million bushels which was off about 2.3 million , from March but about 3,6 million above the same month year ago. it it it Although stocks of soybeans at plants declined, the supplies of both soybean oil and soybean meal increased. . ..gfcp 21 43V 42'4 4 It 2 26V 26V J —u— 60 16 99V 99V, ( ? ^ tl. ! lt«d^ .3^ Oku Cp ) It MAM I Freight 1 J 3^4 31'a 3p'a { :w‘4 30’4) 5 47% iVi 4754- I 25% 25% 25%- i 37% 37% 37*a I 2IV4 20>« 20%— % I 38 38 38 i 84 83% 83'»/4-W4 I ^17 16% lfi^'4- •' rh’3 39 22 MV 47V 4’7'v- Vi Smelt .350 13 31 * 29'A 3944—IV h^ti. Z uniY wu JI ^v— J ,60 3 17V 17V IT’V-V -•''cxrt'c!. ‘3 fov 394^ iJfc V ElAPow 1.40 ^^V.. 99V 99V— V wirTpic .50 I iJv ijs ij^-j ,n.40 ? l?v Sv-'„ niti Whirl Cp 1 4( Whit* Mol 2 WlUonOfCo ^.6 "shETs 6 J7V -t— ■ R64 .00* 36 1044 6*V 6044-lV I tllVMimlli In the I (reiralnii winuii Uleburaemente ii,eil (« lebte are ennuiil Uleburaementa ii,eil •xini dWMimfe *n not miodoa. ^ w^t^tiSi***daw!“*y-iiquWltoi"dl^ By. BEN. FHLBGAB AP AntounotiVB writer DETROIT — Although auto sales figures cimtinue to lU^ with the records set in 1955, prqdaction in the first half of this year apparent* fy is dettined to be only third best. ★ ★ A. ■ The record of 4,257,154 cars was set in . 1955 and appears safe for some time to come. The second best year was I960 when the companies built 3,809,491 cars, present calculations are for 3,656,400 as- Grdin Prices Treasury Position tton ( Bankers Association Names Area Man An assistant 'vice president of Pontiac State Bank, Everett K: Garrison, has been elected, secre-tmy-treasurer of Group No. 10 of the Michigan Bankers Association (MBA). Group 10 comprises all banks in* Wayne, Oak-‘ and Macomb counties and the largest MBA [group in the matter of bank assets. it if’ * Garrison, 3690 , C5overt Road, Waterford Township, OAimiSON a former Baldwin Rubber Co. executive, is in charge of industrial loans and personnel for Pontiac Slate Bank. He is 9 pewt president of the Oakland County Bankers Association and the Pontiac Optimists Club. .....0 MWil.MLlO •poxitx tttexi ywr JiUy 1 .............. 03.461.1_________ Withdrawals llxcal ytar 03.440,809,370.73 ''otal debt .............• 301,145,143,024.07 lold a ond frat^rnol affairs. Our fleet of seven^cars (fre oil I'ONTIACj) V/e serve PONTIAC and we x-iai PONTIAC! , c§pafks 46 yVillianas St. I I'ltiiliiir Sririi'f niiil h'arililics FE 2-5841 At the initial conferene? session the two topics were collective bargaining and wage-price policies. About IHe most controversial stalemeit made from the Industry side came from President -Ward Keener of the B. F. Goodrich Co., urging a breakup of industry-wide labor bargaining, IT "GyiDELINES” Keener also charuclcrized f Ideiif Kennedy’s irontrovcrslal wage-price guidelines praetical and unwise,” The guides were stoutly defended in other quarters and Prof. John P. Lewis of Indiana Unlveiuity said probably tougher rules will be needed. Pholsena said upon his arrival at Hanoi that the prospects of thre«* princes’ meeting depended 'llic'g(S(d faitli” of the right Laotian government. vary * w \ s President George Meany of the AFL-CIO h«d snmri relatively mild ciltlelsm for management. i(f he wished employers. Insisting they Imlleve in eolleelive bargaining, would go to work other emnloyei-s who don’t sr to think so. Kindergarten Registration on Thursday at Romeo ROMEO — Annual kindergarten reglstrafion for. ehtldren who will be five years old on or before 1 will b(> held Thursday at the North, South and Washington ‘lemenlary schcmls. Pnmf of age and Immunization against diphtheria, tetanus, polio, small IK)X and whooping «)Ugh for till’ epildiyn are nMiulrod. Reglsiratlon hours Tliurwlny art' to 11 a.111., 1 fo 4 p.m. and 7 to S Miller said In a slatemeni that the meetings, with President Kennedy addressing the ma,ior one in Madison Square Garden, "deplorable.” Laotian Neutralist Delays Return Again RANGOON, Burma (UPI) - La-olimi neutralist Prince .Souvanna PhoUniH again pul off bis de-partue for hoiiK' today after summoning his informal ion minister, Quinim PImiIm'iui, to llangiMin for consultations. ’ * work for mure than a dozen industrial firms, including Detroit Edison, R. C. Mahon, Bulldog Electric Products and Burroughs Corp. To Harmonize atOuartetarama Roch(Bster-Utico Chapter ofSPEBSQSA Schedules 4th Annual Event Two local quartets, the Wonder-lads and the Esprit dc Chords, also will sing, as well as the Rochester - Utica Sweet Adelines chorus, the Midv-I-Gals quartet and the SPEBSQSA chapter’s chor- us. The MSUO Octet, a singing group from Michigan State University Oakland, will make its debut at the Quartetarama. Tickets are available at Welch’s Gift Shop in Rochester. Argatitine Congrassman Call Maatln|| Daipita Assambly'f Sutpansion WASHINGTON (AP)-Caroline Kennedy waved from an upstairs White House window and President and Mrs. Kennedy came^ to the south lawn to say hello today Members of Guido’s own Intransigent Radical party, the People’i Radical Union and.deputlea elected MM 18 from the Peronist Popular Union said .they would hold a session originally scheduled today to decide whether th? 47 Peronists should be seated. ' Police stood guard at the trance to the congressional building admitting only congressmen who hold seats from previous elections. . MOVE ILLEGAL Olegario Becerra. Intransigent Radical speaker of the House of Deputies, and other political lead-have branded the suspension of congress as illegal, diclatorlal and unconsjUuUonal. Guido is backed by the military chiefs who put him iri after oustlngJPresldent Arturo Frondlzi three' months ago because he hud let the followers of ex-dlctator Juan D. Peron participate—and win—in the March election as a legal party. The President, In a dark blue suit, spoke from a small platform. His wife Jacaueline, in a green dreu, waa atanding just behind him. Vice ^President Lyndon B. Johnson and Democratic leaders of House and Senate stood nearbjt ...........Hr. ..Hr,,.. Hr ... . The Pifsident started oft with, a quip that Johnson had said “the only thing that la klepirig Uli golng^ is not our programs, but my wife and Caroline.” 3 Ex-Officers Mule on Ifirceny Charge RIVER ROUGE UF) - Three former River Rouge policemen stood mute yesterday when arraigned before Municipal Judge George Mihaiu on charges of breaking’^iind entering and larceny from a build- Besides recessing Congress until after a new election next March, Guido ordered a reorganization of all Argentina’s political parties under inlerventors appointed by the electoral courts. He also announced action would be faken to prevent labor unions from meddling in politics. Pontiac to Hos{, Heating Couflcil Luncheon Session Pontiac will be host to the bimonthly meeting of the Reciprocal Heating Council of Southeastern Michigan at a lunchron toriiorrow at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Among those to be on hand welcome heating inspectors from some 100 communities vvill City Manager Robert A. Stierer, City Engineer James N. C^arllsle, Robert F. Hawkins, Pontiac heating inspector, and members of the healing board of examiners. The meeting and lunch slated to begin at 12:30, according to Hawkins. At Least 37 Hurt Twisters Batter Midwest By The AHWiclati-d I’ress Tornadoes diPP^^ down in the Midwest last night, pulling up trees, ripping down utility lines and shuttering windows. AI least 37 persons weie injured, 31 in Mitchell, S.D., and 6 in Tilden, Neb. Herbie’s Diner was blown down, injuring three women. The wind tipped over an ice cream truck, injuring the driver, Ralph Winter. Telephone and power lines were knock^ out in Mitchell. A funnel elniid writhed out of • Ihnnderstonii and eiil. a paU-h 509 feet wide and a rntle long throiiKh llie western outskirts of Mitchell. Sirores of huslness plaees, homes and farm sfruc-turi's were leveled or damaged. The wind sucked .'{-year-old Mary .lo Holm from the arm.s of her niolluT and svVepi li(*r into a •by field. Tlie little girl and her parents, Mr. and Mis. Dc-wayne Holm, were taken lo a lios-pilal. A Are hmiie alren and a Are truck that toured the town like a mechanised Paul Revere aforted the townspeople of Tlldcn after a twister had been spotted on n weather bureau radar In nearby Norfolk. Thanks to the warning, the Carl Knlevel family took refuge in the basement before their home was •ipped off its foundation. The family escaped injury. Tlic storm damaged buildings and homes in TUdcn and left the town of 900 Without telephones or electricity. Souvanna Is now expei-led to leave for home Wednesday, I’hol- He told DPI that the sifuutiun 111 Laos is calm. Civil War Statue Loses Bayonet Then the Rifle A generous Ortonville man d nlixl a bayonet lo the Aiiiei nil la-glon when he heard oi r (0 pul a fund raising gested n lo the jieople in the Aug. 7 primary tor I he Police and •’iremen’s JTiision Plan was di •ns.sed Iasi night by the Watc ford Township Hoard hut no action was taken. Townshit) Clerk James Seelcriin ‘minded llte board members that Jum- 10 was (he deailline for prep-arallon of a ka'al ('lection proposition. Civil War slafoe at Oakland Ave-Be and North Haglnaw Street, ttonnnaifder Robert McKe^ richer of the Cook-Nelaon American ljC;glon Post said his fellow members went to tho memorial yesterday to aflach the bayonet the rifle. They discovered the Italian Teachers Strike T '110ME WFt-rMany of lirily’k .340,-(XK) public tciK'liers sfarlcd four-day strike today, closing I secondary and inicrnn'dlale •bools, riic fma'licrs want more money, • 1 Board Discusses Putting Pension Plan on Ballot The iii'iislon plun lisi'lf was up-proved by the vol(>rs lust yenr 'iinresolvi'd. As ler township, mlllnge to rover the cost could be aiilhorlzcd by approval at the board but some members Indicated preference (or ai decision at the polls. A nspiesl authorizing water department NuiM'iinlendenI Kcnncrih Squires to aliend the Anu'iican Waterworks Association Confer-.hme 17r22 in Philadelphia imanlmoualy approved by the board nfler considerable discussion 'lings «;id conference general. Andei'soii Tiiwlee tlic board give thought to a |K)Iicy on trips. He expressed s|)proval of the trip in question but said he would have rescrvullotis alioui sending anyone lo Miami, Las Vegas or otIuM' distant points. Board ineinbeni were In general Hgrceinent that Ihe meetings township |»ersonnel have ut-tended In re,cent yenra have been the source ol fnititoi lufiirmulloii and well worth the time and ex-|iense Involved. In oIIkm' business the board approved reqqc’sts for (tic laauance of fireworks permits to the Pontiac and Waterford Drlve-ln theaters for their annual Memorial Day proiirams. Apinwal lor three plumber Iwmd renewals and Hie Issuance ol one new plumber bond was also granted. The board also snw^ fit to auth, orlze Township Supei-vtsor Elmer Johnson lo rtifh a statement of, objection rr'garding a request for ‘ial insect sprnylng Ity llu' township. here for a campaign conference. The exdted women, crowded .Bhlnd a rope barrier, cheered and applaudad when the President told them he, needs their help in months altead to maintain Democratic power in Congress. ALGIERS (UPI) - A terrorls threw a hand grenade at a Ilia of Europeans applying for exi permits out of Algeria today bu the ej^losiofi failed to frighten of the applicants.. The crowd, which was defyini Secret Army Organization (OAS orders, ducked for cover when th went off, but immedlatel. re-form^?d the line. The blast occttired in the Bab El Oued quarter, a stronghold of the OAS terroriata who oppose Algeiiin independence and;. , seek to sabotnge the French-AI-gerian peace nccerds. The OAS, as part of its cam paign to keep Algeria French, ha circulated oMcrs forbidding Euro peans to leave the country. Largi numbers of settlers have defiet the orders and. long lines torn dally at local police sttftlons exit permlti; Today’s hand grenade was tl» seventh tossed at the waiting line.' in the past few days. Scattered OAS violence kille( ine persons and wounded one b; 11 a.m. today. All but one of th> dead were Moslems. They were released, under $1,000 bond each, pending examination May 31. The Algerian provisional execu live ordered new Moslem units int< the fight against OAS terrorist in Algiers and Oran. i The three were Jack Kurin, 38, Frank Ziegler. 27, and Lewis Hiduskey, 34. ^ Friday, Police Chief Jacob R. Wilhite oaM no criminal charges were planned because Thomas Hill. oAner of the burglarised West End Lumber Co., didn’t want to prosecute. He said the men had resigned from the force. However, the Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office ordered an Investigation and the arraignment resulted. Expected to OK Budget WALLED EAKEl-The 1962-6 fiscal year tax rate and budget i expectedrto be adopted at today’ ' p.m. meeting of the City Council The council met last night to af prove the budget but adjourne the meeting after four hours o To Present Melodrama UTICA. — An old-time melodrama, ‘Txive Rides the Rai>i or Will the Mall Train Run Tonight?, will be preirented June 1 and at 8:15 p.m. In the high -school auditorium here by the Utica Community Players. ________^ - SPBClAt, PEI....U.O.V (or public Improyomont In th< City o( Sylvan Lakt, County o( Oak-' - Miohitan. tSkVhotIc. that thn City C Btl h«t d«oUr«d Itf Intention tc ni the Blacktop '•artkolns '^Avondale, Oarland to PontUc Orlyn. Ptrndalt, Ppntlae Drtvn to Avondale. Olenvoad. Pontiac Drive to Oarland. Ukevlew Oarland to Pontiac Drive. Pontlao Drive, Bridie to Cheltrngham, takevlew V oekwood, OarTrtnr The City Council - part of tl w ^ Oarland. 0 Perndate. part of the coet thereof the follow! ti defray all of by Spec'*' All lota and pireele ef land abuttlns n the followini atreetr. Avondale. Otrland to Pontiac DrI Ferndale, Pontiac Drive to Ayonda Olonwood, Pontiac Drive to Oartai takevlew. Oarland to PaptUe Drl PontUc Drive. Bfidie to Point. Cheltlniham, Lakevlew to Oarland. Oekwood. OarU'* *' “— land to Ferndale. .jncll haa cauaed ma ahowlni iha Impro. tlon thereof and an eatimate ___ thereof, and alao mapa ■ ’the’*o(«oe ’o(*"L‘ _ tllabie for public eaamlnawini. Pleaae take further notice that the Ctly Council will meet at the City Mall In aald City y h 1003 NOTICK OP HKARIMO ON SPECIAL aaeaament for publlo ImprovOment m he Citv of Sylvan Lake, County of Oek. ind. Michigan/ -------. ‘ Pleaae take notice that the City Coun-II haa declared Ha Intention to make he following deacrlbed public lirnirc ..lent In the City of Sylvan Lake. Oou of Oakland, Michigan. Storm drains nOoeaaary to drain following Btreeta, and property abutting thereto: Orchard Lake Hoad, bordering Wood-lawn Bubrilvlalon. _ Lakeland. Orchard Lake Road to Oar- land. Woodland, Orchard Lake Road to Oar-*&erland. Woodland to lakevlew Lakevlew, Oarland to lake. The CItv Council intends to defray all r part of the coat thereof by SnecUl eieaa^ent agalnet the following parceli ^A^Ylota and parcele of land a« fcllowe: 'nodle'iyn SubiflvUlon; SylvanU Addl-.on Subdlvlalon: Lots 3. 3 and * of Brewer'* Lakevlew Subdlvlalon: and Lot Sherwood Forest subdlvlalon. The City Council has caueed to be pre-pered plane ehowing the Improvement —locatton thereof and an estimate coH thereof, and^^also^ mepa^ the office of the City Clerk liisble tor public exam Inal loc f take further notice tflet in',.td'%ron iJ.T3r « o'clock p.m. for the purpose ot hearing iNiclerlhg any oblectlon lo of laid Improvement. . Ilarcitoc lold at Pii eet bidder Juvenile Dlvlelon. County of 0 . .... _____ (if the petition c n|^aregoi'v Hedrick, minor. Ca Vo'larl Hedrick, father of eald minor ____ion having bet Court alleging, iljat ll SL, *o‘)*r faXr 7.fd*'.!;?ior*5X ire unknown and eald child la dependent ipon llie public for eiipport and thel l.»'l1 L^oiild piSced under the ..xled^ctlon of thli Court. In the n*me of the ne State at Mlohlgan, you (led thet the hearing ...............artng bn ___________ will be held at the Oaklan^Count^ Serv- urnoon, and you are hereby, com-inded lo appear pereonally at eald ' priited ...... by publication,« ......jk pravloue to enid h( 'he PonlUc Preae, n newipapei . ind cireuinled In eald tiounty, WHneii. the WbnorabUi Doni ‘•ame. Judge of eald Court, in (he CIt Pontiac fn eald County, thii nth dt LPItA A. aOUOINS luty Probata Regleter HKLPItA Deputy P.—.... ’*''*Sla*y?3’! *fe" Throw Grenade at Algiers Line But Group Waiting fd. Permits to leave Cit) Quickly Re-Forms« Death Notices 8ARACH, MAX ..w, m, IBSlt Sunbury. Livonia: ... Barach; dear brotbar of Albert and Bernard Barach. Funeral grvlce^ wm Wedneiday^ Kaufma'n Chapel, Southfield, with Rabbi Nathan Stalnberg oiflclat-Ing. Interment In Beth Abrahtm Cemetery. Mr. Rnrocb will lie in State at tha Ira Kitutmnn' Chapel, Southfield iiiAy n, itei J Mabel Dtfjardln and Mri. Blanch Brown. Funeral serywa will be belli Wednesday, May M. at 3 at _ tl« }• liuntoln funeral ....... .......ev. Jblin Tcronl.of- ficiating, Intermsnt In White Chanel (Mmetery., lir, Brown will llo In ateto at the HimMon Fu- f ,of Mre. DOrli Kennedy. Phyllle Cooper and Mra. SJUATt 'so. d huebani ■jof Mre. Mre. I*hyllle C Helen Latimer, ........ — laabelle Stowell. Mre. tlorenc Arnold and Ray Coona. Thrci ■ i aleo eurrtve, serv kell, Detroit mi Ora Rd..' Oxford: age DL beloved hueband of Lucille Dalby: beloved eon of Garrett Monteon; ................. Claude Dalhv. Mra. Nadine care. ivHainc Broad and Neava Marach. Funeral : wIlLbe held Wedneaday. »' p.m. at tna M0»aar«t Fil-Home. Oxford, with Rev. Norman Bandera officiating. In-termonl in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Lapeer. Mr. Dalby will He In .............. Boaaardet Funeral - Oxford ifoNALBioSri*. B.. SO* shermi 83: daar motho. Vernon H. Dorn Lucille Stone; George BentleV: srL«fem..£ i?Sn',"r.n:,n:rcurgn."' ' MAY IR. Me ”*3L ** behoved husband of Lr"an”i ‘ifutvi‘s'"a.vSu.t s;." run"?!”'' Sirv^e'e" w"ll "be he'ld WeXeedai” May 23, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon l^uneral Home with Rev. Thomaa 0“«»t ,oHleJ»t-ing. Interment In Oak Hill CejU'- survived by vrfe rn'irt; niriV*»ervlce will etatf MHV 22. At 10 A.m. At rt unuron, e>«w Ademi. w.tn^ Father \n itAt^ At the jHUIUOOn ruuvras 8C/CrRoRouoh! May i*-ruifford. 317 «. Edith: age 84. age 64: ... ._.th scar-father ot Mra. " ”ary. Jan* iKivvvii hueha borough: dear i »«ot*Mr.’‘orecvir,V« Mr‘ Pegiy Caudill.^ 0, Scarborough, and Philip sear- <5?.'rfei.uSmn. "and'fMr.“oI«e'. lb the p. I ral Home wltn uev. Malcolm . iBurton inWrmfnt OAk Hill ®thi S’T*^u7i{iy"L-r;L rvIc/lJlhe Mey 23, at 11 a m. a( R, potere Funeral H' ter. wR*- “•" "ohe .... , liSm R; Xlere F----- Ji ) \