:f »'■ f' -■ '' 7 ^ ■ ; ■ ' - - ■ -, ■ \ ,: ■' '’■' ,. . ' . ' ; . ,: ■ M - ■' i r ' ......., / thei Weathor i rriTlrTi^ ± JLLX!i VOL. 122 NO. 1>4 ★ ★ ★ ★ Home Edition I’ON'rJAC. MICIIIOAN, THLSDAY. MAV 2(5, 15M54-.‘5H l’A(iLS >^pSEM^fNT«?NA^IO Starting in '66 JucJIqQS AQtGG Predict MoreTax Cuts 5^; on GOP Plan WASHINGTON (iW — The ad- income taxes the following year, po.ssibility President .lohnson *> f ministration’s long-range plans informed .sources said today. will ^ announce^ this tentative ^ ^ ’ f said he couW “see^another ‘^ Two Democratic members of the court—Justices .....*"* ****" rnOiv 30QiS i road programs. Smith in a short separate opin- l4' "i ii^^Hli ★ ★ ★ . PREP golf champs - Bloomfield p«.ii.c pr... Ph.t. jon. Oakland C o u n ty will jump m Jlr iflMllAk In February, Secretary of the Hills High School golf team not only won the fired a 385 total are (left to right) Jim Froh* The five-member court ma- from one senator to three and Treasurer Douglas Dillon said 13th annual Pontiac Press Invitational tourna- berg, Hal Osterman, Robin Mersky, Marvin created held that from six representatives to 10 at a news conference that re- ment yesterday at Pontiac Country (^lub, but Booth and Ron Hoiden, whose 4-under-par 70 so-called “Hanna-Brucker under the legislative reappor- ductions in excise taxes could the Barons did it with record team and in- is a new tournament record. (See Page 24 for pian” for legislative apportion- (ionment plan ordered today by come in 1965, but he indicated dividual scores. Members of the team which details). ment, drafted by GOP mem- the State Supreme Court. (bat such cuts might not be hers of the Legislative Appor- Boundaries under the so- k3pushed until 1966 or later. tionment Commission, “most called “Hanna-Brucker” plan REDUCTIONS. II I|•|^"••/ IA/ / accurately complies” with the are at wide variance, however. During Senate consideration H^l |CO I I nil l"in/CnPC W DTk State Constitution. with an earlier division between of the tax cut bill some senators I I^UOU Wllll I II HOI 1^0 J f \^l ^ The constitution provides for county Republicans and Derno-' demanded reduction in excises a Senate of 38 members dis- crats for the three senate dis- _____ , along with the income tax re- /” n * lf* A * I A A tricted. on an 80 per cent pop- tricts, numbered 20, 21 and 22. -¥ duction. Proponents of the tax Alfl AA^n<%UrP ulatioOiO per cent area basis. Thefirstcountysenatedis- T:. reduction agreed then to future L/ll xjjxj ,Ky LJIIIIKJII f^l\A iTl^VIOV/IW and a 110-member House, of trlcttermeda“swing”dls- hearings on the excise taxes. . districts based roughly on pop- trlcL contains the City ^of ORBIT TRY POSTPONED-Workmen are shoWn placing vaSw'of'moduX"n^ WASHINGTON (AP) The a penny from the administra- power and funds of the De- ^ ^ * rhc”nIrlh‘Mrl^fThrci^^^ the Apollo moon spacecraft model atop the Saturn I rocket cosmeBcs, jewelry, furs, Foreign Affairs Commit- Don’s requested amount. In fact fense Department. Miiford Townshln shortly before the first attempt to orbit the moonship was telephone tolls automobiles, knocked out a controversial it added an extra $125 n^'b'on secretary presented de- action — and on which a U. S. " **' postponed this morning at Cape Kennedy. A frozen valve gasoline, theater admissions! dismissal authority for the to step up the war in South jgjjgjj support for the $125 mil- Supreme Court ruling had been - The addition of Milford upsets in the ground support equipment forced a delay until Thurs- spprting’goods, liquor and cig- Agency for International Devel- Viet Nam. jjo„ of additional funds ap- awaited—is whether any factor the bipartisan accord w h.i c h day in the launch of the giant unmanned spacecraft. arettes. ' opment today, and completed Elsewhere today, Secretary proved by the House committee other than population could be would have placed the township , , . *, j , work on the $3.5-billion aid au- of Defense Robert McNatfiarh for increased aid In the Viet used in apportioning a two- in a southwest county district. ■ . These levies are expected to bin^ said the South Viet Nam Nam war effort. house legislature. w * ★ f I • r\* • • provide $14.6 billion rwenu^ For the first time since the forces battling communism The‘^i%'lSU was roilRT GUIDANCF The second district, designed hXDlOin Division SrjU^V-^nlncrea^^ P*'®*''®*" “have a blank check” and top presenS to Congres?by Presl- ^ Smith and Adams had taken «® RepbW‘can, has been . UApiUlM LyiYIOlUII „t out prM.y .n .h. .rm., m... L< Johnson .s a roekbotjam trlmnnedbyto.(and ★ Hgui-e With no padding to allow ti,3t the 3tatej.ourt Should await Both were I AN\x Proposals for further revisions /\/\r\ Aff* for congressional cutting. establishment of “guide- Qjl \^\jijfliy I UJ\ Lmt^yy l" income tax rates obviously l_f in fUfipAFr * $3.3 BILLION FOR JFK lines” on this point by the U.S. ^ would be timed to coincide with \JVI V/lllwlj President Kennedy asked $4.9 court. , OTHER CITIES the first balanced budget since 0 yg^j. j,yt got $3.3' Smith made it clear in to- But the second district gained Members of the Oakland County Tax Allocation Treasury omcials talk , p ni/aiinrl billion. day’s opinion that his concern Berkley, Huntington Woods, Oak Board today showed how they plan to divide the 15- S SrXh“L“fJuS lO DeUKdyeU V ■ Tb.c.».n.«u,..ppr.v«il^ Um, ^. P.rk and Pleasaht RMg.. mill county tax levy Thursday among schools, toWn- j, igee, although they admit V ,6 an amendment offered by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) The second district also con- shibs and countv eovernment ’ this is a tough target. II«U Rep, H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, to tains the townships of Com- snips ana county governmenL * , • Unit Meets Today on i remove entirely the “selec- , , merce. West Bloomf ield. Acting as a committee of the whole they voted 4-2 ^ dramatic improvement in rr»n\/Antmn lAndiarc f tion-out” authority asked by R^COrci SoiGS Bliwmtield, Lyon, Farmington to recommend final rates of 5.26 mills for county gov- federal finances obviously would ‘ ® AID Director David E. Bell Southfield, and comtnunities of ernment, .11 mills for Oakland Schools (special edu- improve the chances of j^er- to weed out “margnar aid W**®™;,, ^ovi and part of onyi Q RQ mlllc Congress to reduce WASHINGTON - The Repub- # employes in the Washington /\f© KGOOnGQ Northville. canon), ana y.Od mills lor taxes further. lican National Committee meets headquarters. / “Democratic” distrWt, school districts, less what- . , , j , . today to approve Sen. Thurston The committee will take a L.w thethlrd,nowcontainsBirming- ever is allocated to town- , , B. Morton of Kentucky and Gov. lechnical vote tomorrow on a *“'/ • 'Jl llfUL Tr,oy, Clawson, Royal shins member of the allocation board, Mipl>p/c Mark Hatfield of Oregon as thd di||k “clean bill” - a new print of Oak, Madison Heights, Hazel ^ ■ u f would concur wth 5.26 YV OOU iNfC O ^p officers for the party’s 1964 the bill with its amendments. Pontiac Motor Division today Park and Ferndale. These are the final rates mills for county government. ^ /J convention.. A Tomorrow’s action is considered joined a number of other major ★ . ★ ★ members expect to adopt . Xyoodos Uoio * * * mm m mm. routine. . i car makers in reporting that According to Norman Stock- they reconvene as the alloca- The figure is .64 mills less The convention arrangements ★ ★ t* mid-May sales broke previous meyer Jr., legal aide to the Sen- tion board Thursday. than county auditors said they p„n,„ committee named Morton perm- «irw morton The authorization bill, which'records. ate Judiciary Committee, the . The recommendation was "®®ded to' finance a proposed ni7keU in ®*y .» Pontiac’s KWay sales Of 20,- district populations are as fol- S18 4 million budget next vear 5 - " had no opposition. aid appropriations, may reach 926 units were highest for th& lows: First-227,564; Second- re«chrf after. le.glhy JeaJ. Ov.„,mlng .pp.,iU.n lr.m rr T -Ll ^ bouse floor in midjme. ■ peri«, ,he dl,|5„„., hislors, 232.3M.-airf the W-230,655. Ze ™’’5 ‘•*5’' T; >' “ ® some taS.4Ts.n. Barry SHOWefS 1081001 . ,«<"*. «porled General Sales Manag- New number designations have SkSlnrS.^ute out of their * + * Gold water, R-Ariz., the com- Committee, which traditionally er Frank V. Bridge. not yet been affixed each dis- n- ^ » county received last year. i n i, i d mittee combined the jobs of PaaI HW Aroa slashed the foreign aid pro- Bridge said it was also the trict. ^ ^ In order to recommend 07 National Bank last g^y chairman and key- lO LOOl Ull Af60 gram, is still to act. 22nd 10-day record since new COMMENT “Rather than forcing the is- In order to recommend .07 week began circulating the speaker and gave them On the winning side of the models were introduced last spe onto the State Tax Commis- more mills for county govern- wooden five-cent pieces as legal Ratfield i, f tf r scrap over “selection out” fall, and represented a 16 per James McNeeley, deputy Sion by not being able to settle ment board members cut tender because of the shortage Gold water supporters / was a slrange cent increase over the same county Dernocratfe chairman, our own affairs,” Daniel T. school districts shares “C' of metal coins. Local merchants ,,3^ would fight any servative Republicans and period in May, 1963. said He would withhold full com- Murohv Jr chairman of the c®r4mgly, but not as much agreed to accept the tokens, *„ pambine the iobof tern- bring low temperatures • n*mAnra»« »■ !• j ment until he had a chance to Murphy Jr., cna.rman ™ cha^rmn^- Democrats. AIsp reporting record new the reapportkmment but -----------—.—-r. They left township rates the poker chips, and the bank will Hatfield had been ticketed-and The weatherman predicts fair Gross is a leading economilser, car deliveries were tnev^ gai^, was deeply dissatisfied. ' . kame as last year, from 1 mill redeem them in cash at any the post of keynote speaker, -^^3itllVol'llldTr" d4c 1 Sg ' “« looks like aU three of ’tol.38mills. time. S mild improved sales were Chrysler, the districts can be called Re-.' In TOdOy S i ★ ★ ★ word got around quickly. Sr S«w"from'Side®; °Oldsmobile .“d LinclnW P«Wic.n, accerding lo thb,”' n ' ' Earlier many school and PTA The bank reported today that ation. . * ^ operation. cury. • 11, • ’* pr©SS officials pleaded with the alio- more than 2i)0 letters have been * * ★ Southwesterly winds at 8 to The AFL-CIO and government Buick Division said its sales Expressing personal happmess cation board not to make its received from collectors and , After the committee voted 28 20 miles today will become var- employe groups strongly op- for the period were the best in ^er the reap^rtio^^ World War I ... , r 1 curious persons asking for one to 20 to combine the jobs and iable this evening and north- posed the provision, saying it nine years and Plymouth re- Fi^rSbaTcon lict ’ * of the nickels. . hef fhekeS nSed oS G^ westerly at 8 to 15 miles late would give Bell dictatorial pow- ported its best in seven years. BloomBeld Township Republi- selr remote ^people * * ' * * S M. Babcock of Montana bv‘tonight and tomorrow. ers and undermine civil service Rambler saidsalesforthecan whoso farhas^enOak- todav - PAGE 38 - '^^®®® Ih® So far only one drawback has an even wider margin, 28 to 10. -The low prior to 8 a m. in safeguards. This .strong labor first 20 days of May topped the land County s only state sena- ^ ' school districts by .27 mills and been found: The nickels won’t spokesmen for Goldwater said downtown Pontiac was 62. At 2 opposition influenced some com- comparable April period, its Baseball Marathon given it to county government, fit in parking meters. they were satisfied. p. m. the mercury stood at 82. mittee members. previous high of the year. With the new disteicts dmded DUMfuuii on, Roberts said he would go baSlgSi^?AGl26. „ Clifford a Smart, superin- .... ^“hS"’Swtrte Ihe ■ I., 0 tendent of Walled Lake Schools? I ^ ‘ . M I JoLhip™ ^ ESr^^'"^| Honor HoroGS in MGmoricil Pdfoc/e 1™“ b. g„- PAGElo: inw RFSiiiTS ' I ” I nounce within a few days his 29 the loss '■ .... ^ ■ Pians on whether to seek re- .......!!! 29 wouW-**’ ° ™ * Pontiac will pay tribute to the. Wediately following the Col- 4105 Orchard Lake Ave., Or- A. Zimmerer of the 33^rd .In: of the units will reassemble at ® / Smfes'.. ........... » r A A * national faltenVroes^f past WGuard^il^^^ .churdLake.. - fantryBaUalion in Pontiac Uje veter^s plot Perry i . Require teachers to instruct H. Taylor Jr., Parade Marshal. He and other effidars will rF, “ s oSe gSves ’Theaters^ ; 22 ' i • Mean less books in school pretty majorettes, * veterans,^ The parade will proceed to the special.music.b| the Pon,tte|.* The y^inerican Legion Trophy Bouse had eaU^ for 10 r^^ TV & Radio Programs .37 libraries. » ' mbtners who gave sons (or free- Seated in ihe first car will Civil War monumeht at Oakland Northern High School 9 a nm'will he presented to the veterans septatives, Mch with,a district Women’s Pages ......17-19 j • Raise the number of drop- dom and smartly uniformed mil- be the honorary parade mar- and Sagin^. Here an invoca- will end with the blowing of organization haying theMargest of aboj;69,Mp poputetion, as an ' . Outs because of forced reduction itary units wijl join iii the march I shal, Spanish-American WaV tion will bb given by Army Re- taps. percentage of its pipbers alternative t^ seats, each rep- ^ in special vocational i|rogramsl,^ up Saginaw at 10 a m. veteran Fred C. Wilkins, 82, of ^serve chaplain Lt. Col. Francis Immediately afterward, many marching in the papjW. re^ntihg 76i|)60 persons. afj TWO TIIK p6nTiAc PUKSS.* TUKSbAY, may 20, 19(t4 ' r- / '■ -ft- Two Big Prizes in Florida Vote MIAMr, Fla.* (» Control of the Republican party in Florida and the Democratic nomination for governor were the big prizes in today’s second primary elcc^ tion. Voters chose between two rival slates of GOP National Convention delegates. One is officially pledged to cast Florida's 34 votes for Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona for the party's presidential nomination and is headed by Rep. William C, Cramer, R-Fla. The other is technically unpledged, but most members are committed to Goldwater. Its leaders are William ‘Pawley, Miami Beach million- BARRY'S BOV -/Earl Eisenhower Jr., 28, nephew of former President Dwght D. Eisenhower, is wowng as an assistant in the public relations departm^t at Sen. Barry Goldw^er’s campaign headquarte^ in Washington, DC. /^fgfi Court OKs State Districting (Continued From Page One) legal challenge to a plan, and providing for an orderly election, was an uppermost concern. Gov. George W. Romney today called the Michigan Supreme Court ruling on legislative reapportionment “a welcome decision" and said it eliminates the need for the legislature to take action itself. ‘‘The will of the people, as expressed in adoption of the 1963 Constitution, has been reinforced. Therefore, the people of Michigan are the victors,” he said. "This decision helps clear away the cobwebs of confusion about our 1964 Michigan districting for the state legislature." VOID CREATED The governor earlier had asked the legislature, to fill what he called a "void” created by the court’s reluctance to act, in an attempt to redistrict itself. Just last Friday Romney indicated again he would call a special session, if necessary, to have lawmakers deal with the problem. ' , j^tty. Gen. Frank Kelley, how-lever, had taken the position earlier that the legi^ature had no power under the constitution to reapportion itself. aire; Tom Fairfield Brown, GOP state chairman; and G. Harold Alexander, former state chairman. ENDORSES SLATE Goldwater endorsed Cramer' slate. Goldwater’s national campaign staff attempted later to reconcile the differences between the two groups but failed. Brown accused Cramer of attempting to grab control of the state parly through his role as a congressman and two party posts he seeks—national committeeman and leader of Florida’s delegation to the Republican convention. The Democratic ticket contains one slate of delegates pledged to President Johnson. The delegate slates were not voted on at the first primary. State law provides that this be done At thjp second primary. The purpose is to ghorten the firstprimary ballot^ OKLAHOMA RUNOFF In Oklahoma, a half-million voters were expected to turn out today in that state’s runo'ff primary election, spiced by a torrid U.S. Senate race between two young men. The Senate campaign, the bitterest In a decade, pits in-cumbent J. Howard Edmondson, 38, against state Sen. Fred Harris, 33. The winner faces Republican nominee Bud Wilkinson in the November general election. Wilkinson, former University of Oklahoma football coach, captured the GOP nomination without a runoff in the May 5 primary election. The en«)Mnter occurred in University Square, where Red-led students menaced Vice President Richard M. Nixon when he visited here in 1958. STUDENTS AND TRAMPS Earlier, police had been called out to expel about 2,000t looters — described as “students and tramps" — from the National Soccer Stadium, scene of Sunday’s tragic stampede. The looters were breaking into bars in the stadium to steal liquor and were trying to force the doors of trophy rooms. Police dispersed the looters without notabje violence. The senator elected this year will serve the remaining two years of the term to which the late Sen. Robert S. Kerr, a Deiri-ocrati was elected in 1960. DIED IN 1963 Kerr died Jan, 1, 1%3. Eld-mondson resigned as governor a week later to accept appointment to the Senate. Also on the statewide ballot is a controversial proposal to rewrite the reapportionment section of the Oklahoma constitution. House Unit Okays Antipoverty Plan WASHINGTON (AP - The administration’s $926.5-million antipoverty bill was approved today by the House Education and Labor Committee over solid Republican opposition. TTie bill includes several changes front the version sent up by the administration. The chief ones would: —Permit young women, 16-22 to take part |n a proposed Job Corps. They would live in residential centers and receive vocational education or work on conservation projects. —Eliminate both public and private schools from receiving direct federal support under community action jtrograms. The administration had proposed funneling such aid td public schools. -Write allocation formulas for distribution of a state’ share of funds for the Job Corps and the community action programs. The administration had proposed a more flexible arrangement whereby the director oi the program could set the I amount each state would get. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON'HAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with scattered showers or thundershowers and warmer today, high 80 to 85. Becoming partly cloudy with a chance of scattered thundershowe/s and cooler tonight, low 53 to 56. Fair and cooler Wednesday, high 72 to 76. Southwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles today becoming light and variable this evening and not^thwesterly 8 to 15 miles late tonight and Wednesday Thursday outlook: Fair and mild. Todiy in Pontiac I temperature preceding 8 i 'wn.: 'Wind velocity 6 m. rises Tuesday at B;21 p.m. Downtown Temporaturos r Ago Today « II % Blame l^iot on Brutality Ask Resignation of Peruvian Minister LIMA, Peru (UPI) - Com-muni.Ht-led students demanded the resignation of Interior Police Minister Juan l..anguasco Monday night, charging that “police brutality” was to blame for the .soccer-stadium stampede that killed 328 persons here Sunday. I The demonstrators also urged support for the 24-hour "general .strike” .scheduled Wednesday by the Communist-dominated University Students’ h'ederation. Police used tear gas to disperse about 500 youths taking part in the demonstration, banned under the terms of the national emergency proclaimed Sunday night. There was no report of casualties or arrestsT. FANS CRASHED THROUGH — Police examine a curtain-type metal gate forced open by stampeding soccer fans in Sunday’s riot in Lima, Peru. Cause of many of the deaths was blamed on the gates being closed when police lobbed tear gas into the crowd, causing a panic. Languasco tpid Congress Monday night that Lima’s police chief Ernesto Gomez Cornejo has>i, resigned and that the 40 policemen ^ho were on duty in the stadium Sunday have been suspended. Streets Give City, Public a Hard Time One-Way Waldo is giving city officials a hard time. Waldo’s partner .r? One-Way Dakbta — isn’t far behind in the race for “hard time" honors at City Hall. Although their names may suggest a team of narrow-minded, Wild West outlaws, Waldo and Dakota are quite inaninfiate. They’re streets. Each is one block long, running parallel from West Huron to Newberry on Pontiac’s West Side. They used to be two-way streets, like others of similar size and character in their , neighborhood. Last month, the city rezoned a lot on Waldo, behind the Westown Shopping Center, from residential to cotnmercial for use as a parking lot for shopping center employes. The residents on Waldo voiced strong objections, claiming, among other things, that a parking lot would add to traffic problems and'noise already created by traffic leaving a root beer establishment on West Huron near the shopping center. Cars leave the root beer stand via an alley which empties into Waldo. Residents on. Waldo apd some on Dakota (a block west) petitioned fof Waldo to be made a one-way street southbound, which would prevent all such traffic from driving up Waldo into the residential neighborhood. Last Thursday. Waldo went one-wdy, southbound. ^ Dakota becajni^j;,^^ way, irthbound. northbound. “In the best interests of good traffic engineering, we normally set up one-way streets in pairs,” said City Engineer Josjeph E. Neipling, ■ is 5 pe g] 1 . 82 .56 1 ) 57 52 67. 51 • 65 47 lepl Friday,, the phones -parted ringing at City Hall. MosPof the callers were unhappy about the change; some were merely confused, said city officials. Yesterday, another petition came to city officials d^jand-ing that the one-way pattern be dropped. “This one was signed by commercial property owners on.^West Huron, ahd‘'residents on Waldo, Dakota, Newberry and Owego," said Neipling. “What starte;^ as a neighborhood problem is now an area , problem." ’i'hi.s morning city officials de-j cided' that "the existing traffic,] “ .......... atJ Waterford Tmsiee Fears Water ,Tank Legal Costs Also on tonight’s agenda is a proposal to finance a portion of the Murphy Park trunk wllh some $195,000 in surplus funds left over from the sale of sewage treatment plant bonds. Commissioners will be asked to okay an amendment to the original $3,530,000 sewage plant bond ordinance adopted In May 1961, so that the surplus may be transferred to pay Murphy Park sewer costs. Total estimated cost of the sewer is $467,000. The work is divided into two contracts. The $192,000 “Division A” contract — for large pipework — has been awarded and is slated to be signed tonight. The $lj95,-000 sewage treatment plant bond surplus would be us^ to cover the “A” contract. In view of what he termed c 0 sj 11 y and lengthy litigation, Waterford Township Board Tru.stee Loren Anderson last night suggested that the board reappraise its decision to locate a water tank near Walton and Main. Anderson referred to the 750,000-gallon storage tank earmarked for construction in the Lak« Oakland Heights subdivision. He told the board that costs of ntigation plus damage costs that conceivably could be allowed to area home owners may equal the approximate $30,000 saving eyed by t h e board when it chose the Walton - Main location. Trustee Kenneth Preston disagreed with Anderson, CHAIN ACTION Preston said that switching now to a new location might trigger a similar series of legal action by another home owners group. Preston also noted that Anderson was firmly in favor of the Walton - Main site when the board made a decision on this location a yeaf ago. Anderson conceded his position in last May’s board action but restated the suggestion “for another look at the situation" due to the legal aspects of the matter. In reply to a question by Anderson, Township Attorney Paul Mandel said that the Lake Oakland Heights case has resulted in 10 circuit court appearances. CALLED TO COURT Maride! said he had been in court seven times in behalf of the township and that the subdivision association attorney had made three court appearances. I^st month the association wa^' refused an injunction to halt construction. Paul G. Valentino, attorney for Lake Oakland Heights Improvement Association members, however, said a second suit will be filed this week. Valentino said the new suit will name both Waterford Township and Oakland County as defendants and it will complain that township official^ ignored deeJi restrictions in transferring control over the existing water system in the subdivision to the county for inclumqn in a central system. EXPERT ADVICE Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin last , niglit' said the board , acted on the tank location after receiving advice from experts and after numerous he,prings.' patteri|ll will remain in place at least tbtnp||rarily, while a study of the .situation is undertaken by the engineering staff.. i He said he would stand on his^ decision, and j no further discu.s-siojyyas scheduled. s. In other business last nigbt. the board approved wording for the 2-miII pfopo>sal over 10 years to be presented to the i electorate in the state, pri- I mary election. i I The millage would finance expansion of the police and fire departments to meet anticipated growth of the area. If the proposal is approved at the polls, the board may each year use its discretion on what portion of the 2-mill levy should be spread for the two departments. DEPARTMENTS VARY The departments won’t necessarily receive the same allocation each year. One department may get more in a given year and less in another year. The board also agreed to terminate its agreement to operate the Vista Villa water system as separate unit in order to include the system in the township's centra watePMurks. In other business, the board approved a July 4 fireworks permit for Lake Oakland Heights and authorized an amusement park license for the Spartan Store from June!22-28. Acting Director Named Head of Health Unit Dr. Bernard D. Berman, acting director of the Oakland County Health Department, was appointed director yesterday! Dr.. Berman, who had served as acting director since February, was named head of the health department by the county Board of Health. He will receive an annual salary of $16,500, the sanie as acting director. Dr. Berman succeeds the late Dr. John D. Monroe, who ■ died in December. Formerly deputy director. Dr. Berman joined the department in 1960. He is a 1958 graduate of the University of Michigan. He received a masters of public health degree there in 1960. City to Get BidsonSewer Apparent Low Total by Area Contractor Waterford Township contractor, E. E. Tripp of 2551 Voorheis, yesterday submitted an apparent low bid of $277,590 for the second of two Murphy Park trunk sewer construction contracts. » A tabulation of six bids ranging up to $378,919 will go to the City Commission tonight at I'ripp’s apparent low bid on the - “Division B" contract is sli|htly over the adjusted cost estimate of $275,000 for work under the “B” contract. It was the second time bids were taken for the contract. Since the first bids were rejected several weeks ago, the original cost estimate of $209,-000 had been adjusted upward. NOT DETERMINED YET It has not yet been determined by city officials exactly how the “B” contract will be financed. City Engineer Joseph Neipling said that the Murphy Park construction schedule still calls for a completion date of about Nov. 1. The sewer must be completed before a major addition to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, now under construction, can be opened. The hospital addition is slated to be occupied in January 1965. In other business tonight, commissioners are expected to okay public necessity resolutions for the paving of portions of Corwin, Columbia, Arlene, Clara and Monticello. They are included in this year’s public improvement program and cost estimates on each project are to be submitted to the commission tonight. Belgian Resort Castle Is Destroyed by Fire LIEGE, Belgium (iP) — Fire destroyed the castle of*Wegi-mont, a holiday center, today and the Belgian radio said 19 persons had perished. Police said two of the victims died as they jumped out of windows in panic shortly after the fire broke out around midnight. The police said about 90 persons were housed in the vacation refreat, one of Belgium’s tourist attractions. Traffic Toll Hits 746 EAST LANSING (UPI) - The state highway death toll for 1964 stood at 746 today, state police said. A year ago at this time the total killed in highway accidents was 597. Birmingham Area News Citizens Action Unit Gives Recommendations BIRMINGHAM - The official report of the Citizens Action Committee (CAC) is in, but the City Commission hasn’t officially decided what to do with it. In a letter to the commission last night, the CAC formalized the general recommendations it has for development of the civic center area. city have been increased 20 per cent to bring them up to the state equalized -level. The budget includes hiring of two policemen and two building department employes as well as a 2 per cent raise for ail city employes. The Civic Design Committee (CDC) of the group placed emphasis on immediate establishment of a ring road, revitalization of the Shain Park area and creation of facilities for the convenience of pedestrians. ' Three concepts of “utmost importance to the future dK velopment of Birmingham” are those of defined exterior space, pedestrian scale and increased street activity, the CDC reported. Heading the list with the peripheral route is development of an inner city traffic system. In the Shain Park area the committee proposes construction of facilities including a parking structure with shops and office space, expansion of the Community House, construction of a building in the Kresge parking lot and a village inn on the Henrietta right-of-way east of the park. For pedestrians the committee would encourage establishment of a mall on the Henrietta right-of-way between Maple and Martin and a civic plaza on the Martin right-of-way between Pierce and Henrietta. The CDG is also seeking “other spaces designed for the pedestrian and to promote activities for people in our downtown area.” In urging implementation of the ideas, the CAC asked for official involvement of the city. “We feel serious consideration should be given to the establish-meiit of an official body to organize the implementation of these recommendations,” the CAC said. Mayor Charles Renfrew suggested that receipt of the report be acknowledged, with appreciation expressed for the interest shown. Commissioner David F. Breck, however, said he wanted more details from the committee and a more definite commitment from the. commission. Renfrew noted that the city now is working on plans for the peripheral route and commftnt-ed that the other CAC recommendations would have to be tested. “There’s more to the CDC plan than traffic flow,” Breck said. “Certainly the peripheral road will not be the answer to all our problems. Many of the suggestions could be put into effect without it.” , Breck plans tp draft an answer to the report to be considered at next week’s commission meeting. Other commissioners indicated they may do likewise. In other action the commission approved a $2,192,205 budgdt for fiscdl 1964-65. Proposed expenditures will require a 17-mill levy, netting the same amount as the present 18-mills collected by the city. Property valuations in the * -/s ^ soldier 3 keeps a watchful eyef on farming and , construction equ’ipt l^vqna. The machinery was a gift from the Soviet Union. (Photo by Jack'Manning, NewC*<*«*rt burroWs » under downtpwn * York Times). A total of $462,400 Was allot-' ted to the capital improvemant fund. Planned street ftnprove-ments include the widening of Chester and Oakland, a portion of the designated peripheral route. There were no citizen comments on the proposed budget at the public hearing last night. The annual business meeting of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will be held at 8 tonight in the church sanctuary. Members will hear a series of progress reports and elect new officers for the coming year. Beach's Future Still Clouded Ruling Due Thursday on Restraining Order Bloomfield Hills School District’s plan for a student beach on Walnut Lake remained waterlogged yesterday following a hearing before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Judge Ziem said he would reserve decision until Thursday on whether to continue a temporary restraining order barring further construction of the beach. He instructed attorneys for the school district and for a group of lake property owners opposed to the beach to file briefs on legal Issues involved. Preparation of the beach for a summer water instruction program was halted May 18 when eight private property owners filed suit charging it would violate the area’s residential nature. Answering this and other complaints, school attorney John Gilray s?iid the district has offered a water program the past five summers at public and private beaches in the area. “There is apprehension on the part of the complainants the school district is going tOj act irresponsibly,” Gilray said. “This nuisance argument is imaginary.” Gilray said similar facilities have been established by 14 other school districts in the state, some going back 35 years. He contended the beach site, part of a 46-acre tract acquired by the district for a future junior^ high school, could be served by temporary lavatory facilities and would not be a health hazard. ge added that school officials have also scaled down the water program to encompass only swimming, and eliminated earlier plans to offer watcRT^kiing, boating and scuba diving. Gilray stated beach usage would Ite limited to students enrolling in the program and would not involve more than 90 youngsters at one time, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on a weekday basis. School Supt. Eugene L. Johnson testified about $800 of 4he $9,600 allocated to develop the beach had been spent when the restraining order was handed down. He listed major expenses as fencing, boat dock, and grading., Dean Beier, attorney repre-^' seating the property owners, charged that school officials were now talking of a revised program and argued for a hear- • ing to air the plan fully. “No one’s going to be hurt if this program is not put in until 1965 instead of this" year,” he said urging delay. Get Trolley Ride From Lot to Store FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Customep at Leonard’s Department Store can now ride the country's newest trolley line when they go shopping. , Five former Washington, D.C. trolleys carry customers between the store’s p{irking lot and the stor^ itself. The line runs in the open through (We lot? ‘ ' vV'' ■! streets to the store Entrance. f ' f ■ n I ; , j )' ^ 'r' ? ■! I.' , /' I) 1-: Timil>ONTIAC l*RKS^. TlTl^SDAV. MAY 20. llXit Righifs Flare-Up in Maryland City i- CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP)-One National Guardsman was shot and three others were injured Monday night in a new flare-up between integrationist demon- y. can rob you of hupplnoM and J put a burden on your loved onea, / Don’t tufler anothet day before f trying DeWitt'a Pjlls, world fa- / iQous for analgetic relief. DeWItt’i F Pills ease those stabbing pains 1 and help the body work naturally I ^^^^^10 clear up the ci DeWitt's Pills strators aiid troops using bayqn-terse ets aijd tear gas to dlsperi them. State police said several demonstrators also were injured in the clash as bullets, bricks and bottles whizzed through the air in the city’s Negro district. it it -k Hundreds of whites milled along the edge of thp district, heckling guardsmen and shouting taunts, at integrationlsts across the street. Further disorder was averted when Brig. Gen, George M. Gel-ston clamped a curfew on the town and guardsmen moved shoulder to shoulder down the main street to clear it «of spectators. Ironically namra Race Street, it divides the Negro section of about 4,000 from the 8,000 white jxipulation. NOT SERIOUS None of Monday night’s Injuries was described as serious, but the clash was the third outbreak in two weeks and the most serious in nearly a year. The guard was ordered into Cambridge by Gov. J. Millard Tawes last summer after a series of shootings and arsons. It has been tljere since.' In the latest eruption, a Negro guardsman was wounded in the left shoulder by a small-caliber bullet. Another, also Negro, suffered a burned hand when a grenade he was holding explod- A plastic fragment from the grenade hit the gas mask of an officer, cutting his face. A r«)fk hit a fourth serviceman, possibly fracturing an arm. Gelston said about 150 demonstrators, all but about four or five of them Negro, had begun marching and singing some two hours before the violence. Guard details were assigned to key intersections to prevent Negroes from leaving the district and whites from entering it. Several times groups of Negroes tried to naarch out, were confronted by guardsmen and turned back. As the number of whites along Race Street built up, so did the tension. CHICACA) (AP)-Smlth Hammond Piping Co. of Battle (,’reek entered the apparent low hid of $23,822 Monday for repairs at the Battle Creek Federal Center. The General Services Administration will let the contract. t ★ AVERAGE HOME OF 30 SQ. YDS., COMPLETELY INSTALLED; • includes carpeting, rubber pad, tackless installation and all labor. $290 COMPLETE, 10.60 Per Month 90 Days to 36 Months to Pay Correlate your earp^t and furniture now and for the future —Have our home decorator con.sultant measure and plan your room at no extra co.st, -iSQiSfllS-s Bloomfield .Bills - 2600 Woodward - FE 3-7933 ' Neor Squore Loke Rood / , . k' OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.IM. WED,, THURS., FRf., SAT. ' ^ ’ V.v^ '\''A •' 'Open Schools' Edict Seen as Ineffective FARMVILLE, Va. (AP)-Few white and Nego students are expected to share the same classrooms next fall in Prince Edward County despite a U.S. Seprem^ Court order that public schools be reopened on an integrated basis. While reaction to Monday’s historic ruling from county and slate officials was scant, opinions were privately voiced that the net result would be a public school system attended almost entirely by Negroes and boycotted by white students who would continue to study at private, segregated schools. In delivering the court’s main ■ opinion, Justice Hugo L. Black said “the time for mere ‘deliberate speed’ has run out, and that phrase can no longer justify denying these Prince Edward County school children their constitutional rights to an education equal to that afforded by the public schools in other parts of Virginia.” The case, which has journeyed through a maze of state and federal court decisions since its inception in 1951, was sent back to the Richmond U.S. District Court which was empowered to order the county’s schools reopened. AWAITS SETTI.EMENT Gov. Albertis S. Harrison Jr., discussed the decision with members of the state attorney general’s staff and later told newsmen he could say very little because the case still awaits settlement of specific points in U.S. District Court. Harrison termed the ruling ‘ manifestly a far-reaching decision” in that it marks the first time a court has committed itself to order a legislative body to levy taxes. During the past five years the county’s approximately 1,250 white children have attended private schools hastily set up in reaction to the court’s integration order. About 1,600 Negro children went largely without formal schooling until last September when—at the urging of the late President John F. Kennedy—an experimental one-year educational program known as the Prince Edward Free School F'oundation was established with private funds. Bid Low on Repoir Job (Ailv*rtlMm*nt) ENJOY RESTFUL NATURAL-dKE SLEEPTONIGHT without habit-forming drugs of any kind! Whenever you can’t sleep but you're afraid to take a sleeping aid because you think it miglit be habit-forming — here’s gooil newsl You can lake Sominex with confidence. Sominex helps bring restful, natural-like sleep. And Sominex contains no habit-forming drugs of any kind. Taken as directed. Sominex is gentle and effective. So, whenever you can’t sleep because of simple nervous tension or daily prob-SoMiNBX and enjoy absdutely not habit-forming. Simms Bros. 98 N. Saginaw the Gulfiiousewaniiing plan I means expert service for your heating equipment choose from these 3 service plans , Ei ANNUAL TUNE-tP • Clean your oil burner • Iiyspect flues and stack • Check filter cartridge • Lubricate bujmer tnotor • Check draft stabilizer • Check controls and switches • Inspect strainers and nozzle • Adjust air and oil mixture • Adjust ignition ef Cement air leaks ; , • Vacuunb^clean heating plant arid exposed flue pipes where necessary (replacement* parts ddditiorral) $15,00 in BASIC YEAR ROUND SERVICE Gives you the annual tune-up and in addition you get year ’round, on-call service as required for period showp below. No service call costs except required replacement parts. ; (Service Plan B is effective September through May) Only $18.00 la COMPREHENSIVE SERVICE COVERAGE ;Oive8 you the annual tune-up, plus year ’round bn-call service during the period shown below ' and in addition the parts lifted below will be, repaifed or replaced without jextra charge should it be necessary. • Aquastat • Fan Motor • Electrodes • Nozzle • Ignition Leads • Burner Motor • Stack or Circulator Relay •' Pressriretrol • Fuel Oil Pump • 'Transformer • Circulator Motor • Standard Thermostat • Draft Regulator Service Plan C is effective from September 'through May. ^umtlure Only$29.B7 ’ 'lil it us help you decide which plan best spits your needs-r-call: " i\. h e a t i n g q i Gulf Oil Corporation Pontiac, Michigan ' . ' FE2-9173, Yqup SAVINGS Pile Up When You Shop at SIMMS » hav, Wouldn't you Ilk* •«fro mon*y for Ih* M*morlol Day w**k-*nd? W*ll, If you do your holiday thopplng at SImmi, wo Ouorontoo you'll hovo tomothlno •Ktro to (pond on that holiday trip or party. LIttod bolo> ilomt guarontood tr monay. Prlc*i good toniorrow, Wod 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Brown or Black RIBBED RUBBER 9x18” Stair Treads __________ Easy to Install yourself. Ribbed rubber treads save wear and tear on steps, reduces noisa in the house. No limit —buy all you want. Nobody, But Nobody Has This Price On COCO BRUSH DOOR MATS Brushes dirt front shoos, novor needs ihoking. Tho dirt foils thru tho holes. Protects carpets and floors 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Natural Color-All Have G-Foot Drops Bamboo Shades 3- Foot 4- Foot , 5- Foot , 6- Foot 8-Foot .. 1.29 .. 1.88 .. 2.19 . 2.49 .. 3.49 With Magnet-'FlinP WALL STYLE Can Opener 6-Quart Heavy Gauge Stainless Steel SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Mixing Bowis |47 Regular $2.00 seller — mix, serve and store In this polished stainless steel mixing | EXTRA HEAVY 12x12-INCH White Washcloths 12-1“ Extra large 20x2T-ln. Foam Bed Pillows Extra large and plump shredded foam pillows ■ In colorful stripe ticking. Allergy free pillows. L/mIt 4 per person. American Made ‘DUNDEE’ Large Bath Towels 3i25 Gleaming white both towels of approximately 22x4^'Inches. thick, thirsty and absorbent terrycloth. Limit 6 towels. 27x45” HEAVY LOOP RUGS SISI Rach Extra heavy iolton-loop rugs with foam rubber backing, Ere-shrunk woshoble in sohdlewobd or meadow green.'Save one-fiolf. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS LUSTRE CREME HAIR RINSE .00 value — lor ler shampoo. - jOB STAINLESS STEEL GILLETTE BUDES im FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUm)AY. MAY 20. In Hofia Trial for Fraud 1?' More Teamster Testimony Expected CHICAGO (UPI) - More em-ptegfca of the Teamster Chlbn pension fund were expected to be called to the witness stond toitasr ha the 925-roillion fraud trial of James R. Hoffa and seven associates. Reams of pension fund records were hauled Into the court-roesn of U S. District Judge Richard B. Au.stin yesterday and identified by officers of the fund. defendants are charged with fraudulently obtaining $25 m Uoa in laam frsni the pension tafd and pocketing more than n million of the amount. All Frank J. Murtha, executive secretary ol the fund, wound up hla teatlmony by methodically identifying atacka of Teamster Union records. The records, which were subpoenaed by the government In its attempt to prove fraud and conspiracy, flll^ six filing cabinets. JAMMED WITH RECORDS Hoffa said there were 18 more cabinets Jammed with loan records at the pension fund headquarters here and that they also would be available to the court. Martha also testified abont conference telephone calls by the If tmsteea of tho pension fnad, including Hoffa. The calls, he said, concerned applications for loans add considerations on whether to accept or reject the appUca-tiona. In soir.e instances all 16 trustees could not be contacted on one conference call and two calls were arranged, Murtha said. Hoffa usually participated in both calls, he said. Miirthh was followed to the witness stand by Milwaukee, Wls., attorney Alfred Goldberg, who testlrled he was the pension fund attorney when * .*2“ Choose (rom Dinner plate ond Star typo Dahlias in colarj like Korlet, red, rose, pink, - yellow, white, purple ond two-toned PUNT NOW FOR EARLY RLOOMS Tuberous Begonias . . .^.. 12 for $1.29 Gladiolas, 4.00 Value...... 50 for $2.00 Jumbo Gladiolas..........24 for $1.29 Dahlias.................. 4 for $1.29 Slow Release Fertilizer, 1.95 Value . . 98c SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN SHOP NEEDS... LOWER LEVEL *«rVi0FF Bay First Tire at price iisted heiew • get tire for haif that price! ^! firtstont 500NYLONS America's Most "Asked For" Premium Tires ★ Speedway-proved for turnpike safety New Sup-R-Tuf Rubber for extra mileage NO TRADE-IN Needed ★Super-weld construction for extra safety ...... *' IVwii I' ' I™™'---------------- TuMm WHITEWALLS f' / / rffiBEgll *All dree PLUS TAX HONEY OOWN Title Mendis to Payl f1re$totte no limit guarantee is honored by thousands and thousands of Firestone dealers and stores in the United States and Canada.. .when^er you travel FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE NO UMIT ON MILES OR MONTHS diltcto In »mkrn«nihip^W^ . “ ' - ' " («c*pt r«p»lf»l>t« punctyr«) for tt)* i SHOP TILL 9 Saturday 'til 6 P. M. All Tires Mounted FREEI other Firestone Nylon Tires Priced | as Low as ^14.^5 Less Trade-inI Pri«d^fhown at firti^on* Stor»i; comp«fifi¥»ly priced of Firailon* Dtolari and af all »«rvic» flation* ditplaying th« 146 W. HURON 333-7917 140 N. SAGINAW yj FE 4-9970 V Al ■ a ■ / End-of-Month . / CUHUIKE SUE! WAITE’S guarantees every item at least of ft Each item is reduced a^'mlnimum of Vz from the prl^ it was In our stock before this elearauMt Charge all your purchases! It’s Easy and Convenient! WEDNESDAY ONLY! DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor ■ FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor I 5 Fomoui Moke Linan Skirts &.VaslW 1216, Were 7.99, Now................5.00 9 (omous Moke Jackets, Dyetf to Motcli, Were' 14,99, Now..............1 0.00 2 Liner) 3-t’ieie Suits, Were 8 99, Now..................................6.00 5 Knit T-Shirts, Sires S-M-L, Were 3.99-4.99, Now........................1.00 4 liner) Jumpers, Sires 10 18, Were 8.99, Now............................3.88 2 Pair Corduroy Slacks, Sires )0-l8. Were 3.99, Now.....................1.88 5 Pair Stretch Slacks, Sires 1018, Were 12.99-17,99, Now................8.88 3 Wool Vests, Sites 34-36, Were 4,99, Now...............................1.00 8 Cordlgon Sweaters, Sires 34-40, Were to 12,99, Now.....................5.00 3 Blouses, Sites 32 to 38, Were 3.99, Now................................1.88 6 Blouses, Sues 32 to 38, Were 4.99 and 5.99, Now.................. . .2.88 Junior, Misses and Molf-sira Dresses, Were 11.99, Now...............4.00 Junior, Misses ond Holt sire Dresses, Were to 14 99, Now.............6.00 5 Prolessionol Uniforms, Broken Sires, Were to 9 99, Now...............5.97 5 PrPtessionol Uniforms, Broken Sires, Were to 16 99, Now. . 8.97 2 SprinaCoolsondCopes, Sires 8 16, Wore 39.99, |4ow . . .14.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 2 ladles'handbags. Wore 5.00, Now . ... 2.33 2 Lodios' Hondbogs, Were 3.00, Now .. 1,33 3 Ladies'Hondbogs, Were 5.99, Now . ... .. 2.79' 6 Ladies' Handbags, Were 3 00. Now .89 1 Ladles' handbag. Block, Was 8.99, Now........... 4.20 5 Evening clutches. Green and Red, Were 5.98, Now ..................... 1.21 2 Cosmetic Purses. Block, Wore 2 00, Now .................................59 ■10 Ladies'Bells, Broken Sires, Were 1.00, Now.......................... ..29 18 ladies' Rod Patent Handbags, Were 3.00, Now........................... 2.00 6 ladies' Rod Potent Hondbogs, Wore 5.99, Now......................... 4.00 3 Alligator Vinyl Coll Hondbogs, Were 5.99, Now ........... ..........4.00 • 1 Dork Brown Vinyl Handbag, Wos 5.00, Now , .......... ...............3.33 19 Ladies' Polka Dot Fill-ins, Wore 3.00, Now ........................... 70 9 Lodies' Polka Dot Head Bonds, Were 1.00, Now..... . . . .................27 2 Wool Hood Scarves, Wore 3.98, Now............. . ................45 12 Lodies' Ringlet Veils, Wore 1.00, Now...................... ...... .27 1 Lollies' Orion Sweater, Yellow, 38, Was 5.99, Now , , .............2.79 1 Ladies'Ringlet Veil, Block Patent, Was 2,00, Now. . ..............67 17 24" lodies' Hood Chiffon Scarves, Were 39c, Now .................... ..1 8 4 ladies' Head Scarves, Wore 1.00, Now...................................45 4 Children's Novelty Hondbogs, Wore 2 00, Now... ..■.......59 15 Lodies' Hood Veils, Pink ond White, Were 1.00, Now .....................67 I Orion Knit Bolero, Block XL, Was 3 60, Now . ... ... .......2.33 1 Orion Knit Bolero, While, lorge, Wos.2 99, Now...............,2.00 10 lodies'Print Hondkerchiels, Wore 5"4*, Now......... ....................26 2 htovelly Slulled Bunny Toys, Were 1.00, Now............................29 12 Initial Sachets, Were 5Vc, Now .........................................05 75” Men's Large Colton Hopdkerchiefs, Wore 20c, Now........................13. 12 Pearl Brocelols, 2 and 3 row. Wore 2.00, Now.......................... 1.33 3 Cultured Pearl Earrings, Were 2.00, Now........... .................. 1.33 16 Assorted Ladies' Earrings, Were 1.00, Now ..............................05 83 Ladies' Assorted Spring Necklaces and Earrings, Were $l -$2, Now . . ..59 3 While petite beod necklaces. Were 2.00, Now............................1.33 ' 45 Lodies' Assorted Nylon and Colton Gloves, Were 23c to 2,00, Now.. .1.33 10 Long-length Formol Gloves, 6-6'/2, Were 4 00, Now......................1.78 12 While Kid Gloves, Above Wrist, Were 7.50, Now..........................5.00 6 While Kid Shorties, Wore 7.00, Now......................................4.67 75 Phoenix run-r-less seomlass. Discontinued, Wen- I 65, Now'................70 37 Bella-Shormeer, Discontinued Seomleis. Were I 65, Now...................-.70 72 Full Fashion Nylons, 8'/2-9 l I, Were 2 lor 1.00, Now ..,..............2/.30 I Hones Support, 8'/2 Med , Was 4 95, Now..................................98 20 Assorted Brand Hose, Wore to 1.65, Now............................. 15 I Doergn ond Colton Sleepwear, Were 5.99, Irfeg. Now......... ....2.97 Nylon Ponlles, Irregulars, Were 89c, Now................. . .. .4/97c fomous Moke long Lino Bros, Broken Sjzei, Wore 8.99, Now . ----4.97 Famous Moke Girdles, Wore 5.00 to 7.95, Now . . . . 3.97 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floo CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floo 7Weor Boby Crib, Was 25.00, Now.........................................1 5.00 Seersucker Zipper Front Shills, Were 5.99, Now...........................3.84 Terry Toppers, Were 5.99, Now............................................3.97 Infants' Vinyl Trolning Seat, Were 1,99, Now................................97 Infants' ond Toddlers' Odd Lot Toble...................................Vi OFF 3-Pc. Terry Swim set. Word 3.98, Now......................... ....... .. 1.67 Girls' Subleen Spring Cools, Were 28.00, Now.............................8.00 Girls' Spring Cools, Wore 19.99, Now.....................................6.00 Girls' Knit Colton Suits, Wore 8.99, Now...............................! .3.97 Girls' Slips, broken Sizes 4 to 14, Were 1.99, Now...................... 1.57 Boyi' & Girls" Denim Jeans, Wore 1.00, Now......................!...........50 Boys' & Girls' Polo Shirtj, Were 1.29, Now___________ y,rrr>................50 Girls' Dresses 7-14 and i6». Were lo 3,99, Nbvv^........................ 1.97 Boys' Sporl<^l^rts, Were 2.99, Now.............. /.................... 1.67 Boys' Cotloij^locks, Were 2.99, Now............r.............'..........1.97 Boys' CoflogPptirin Rainwear, Were 5.99, Now.. ......................... 2.00 Boys' SweotiSir|iji, 4 Colgrs.,Were 1.69-1.99, Now..........................97 Boys' Colton Socks, Weni^59c lo 49c, Now...............................4/97c Short Sleeve Bon-Lon Shirt & Sock Sets, Were 11.95 .....................3.54 Long Sleeve Knit Shirts, Were 5.00, Then 2 50, Now........................ 1.25 long Sleeve Knit Shirts, Were 5 95, Then 2,50, Now .:...................1.98 Crew Neck Sweolshirts, Were 2.99, Now.........................:......... 1.97 Fomous Brand Sport Shirts, Were 5.00, Then 3.33, Now.................... 2.22 Fomous Brand Spbri Shirts, Were to 7.95, Now______..................... 2.65 Fomous Brand Sport Shirts, Were to 8.95, Now............................ 2.32 Famous-Brond Knit Shirts, Were 5.95, Now................................ 1.99 , Famous Brand Knit Shirts, Were 5 00, Now................................2.22 Famous Brand Knit Shirts, Wefe 5.95, Novv............................... 2.65 Fomous Brond Knit Shirts, Were 7.95, Now................................ 3.53 Famous BronJ Knit Shirts, Were lo 7.95, Now............................. 2.32 Famous Brand Dress Shirts, Were to 6.95,_Now............................... 2.66 Fomous Brond Dress Shirts, Were to 5,00, Now.............................. 1.31 Phoenix Stretch Socks, Were lo 1.00, Now ...................................66 NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor 9 .Slight Irregulor Girdles, Were T.99, Now............................... 68 1 Soiled Girdle, Wos 3 99, Then 2,66, Now............ ..................1.33 8 Wood Sewing Boxes, Were 1.99,Jhen 1.33, Now..................... .........68 1 Sewing Bosket, Wisi2 98, Then 1.98, Now...............................1.32 1 Laundry Tote Bog, Vyos 2.68, Then 1.3^, Now........................ .68 2 Auto Seot Covers,.Were 5.98, Then 2.22, Now........................... 1.11 5 Stretch Girdles, Were 2.50, Then 1.25, Now__________ 68 1 Chafe Gnord, Was 1.98, Then .33, Now''.'..................'____....... .22’ 1 Soni Briefs, Were I 98. Now........... . .......................\.l. .22 ^ 3 Ploslic Trovel Bogs, Were 1,59, Now...............................J..\ .06 1 Mixer Cover, Was 49c, Now . . . ..................................1... ...25 2 Toaster Covers, Were 39c, Now .................../........23 1 Photo Copier, Wos 29;95, Then 10,00, Now................./.■..... 5.00 4 Place Cords, Were to SOc.. Then 12c, Now........................ .y,.....06 2 Boxed Notes, Were 69c, Now ........'.........35 2 Bottles ot Children's Chewoblo Vitomins, Were 1.98, Now................. .99 2, Bottles of High PoiencVVilamin's, Were 2.99, Now .....................1,49 ■ 10 Bottles ol Thfstopeutic Vitamins, Were 3.59, Now-----................1.79 6. Bottles ol D^uilnVitomirs, Werd 2.39, No.w ....---------- 1-----. 1 .29 7 Bottles of Mulli-VitomiVu, Were 4.29, Now !............................2.1.4 ? BcSttles of GeriotiC.Vifgmins, Were 3 59, Now ..............1.......v 1.79 4 Bottles ol fJgil Pol sh. Were 2Sc, Ihen 6c, Now . ' ,03 130 yds. Ployknil Solid Colors, Were 1,29, Now..........................86 yd, 160 yds. Playknit Prints, Were 1.29, Now ..............................86 yd. 138 yds. Plain & Stripe Denim, Were 89c, Now............^...... ........57 yd. 105 yds. Blue CJiip Prints, Were 1.59, Now........................... 1.06 yd. 65 yds. Socory Prints, Wore 1.69, Now.............................. 1,12 yd. 63 yds. Homespun Solid Color, Wore 1.99, Now................................97 yd. 64 yds. Homespun Prints, Were 1.99, Now............................. .97 yd. , 85 yds, Colton Chombroy, Were 89c, Now.................................. 33 yd. 69'yds, Colton Double Knits, Were 2.99, Now.................... 1.97 yd. 49 yds. American Suiling. Woro 1.99, Now............................ 1.32 yd. 60 ;yds. Sohofo Crepe, Wore 2.99, Now................................. 1.97 yd. ■ 47 yds. Embassy Prints, Were K69. Now. - 1.12 yd. 101 yds. Milk ond Honey Prints, Wore l.9<>. Now...................1.. 1.32 yd. Sewing Notion,. Now.............................................. QFF 2 Shell Rugs, |27" Round. Wore 3,99, Then 1,29, Now................ .84 ’ '*(S Bullet Nylon Rugs 24x42", Wore 5.99, Then 2.47. Now........... 1.64 ;'20 Nylon Contour Rugs, Wore 3.99, Then 1:29, Now..........................84 1 Shell Rug 36" Round, Was 5,99, Now..........;.................... 2.97 4 Tea Sets, Were 5.99, Now......................................... 2.97 6 Ploce Mot Sots, Were 2.99, Now...............,................... 1.47 3 Gloss Shelves, Were 5 98, Now...............'.................... 2.47 2 Toothbrush Holders, Were 3.98, Now............................. 2.64 3 lowol Rings, Were 3.98, Now...........FTT...................... 2.64 4 Dresser Scarves, Were 2.99, Now................................ 1.97 4 Guest Towels, Wore 89c, Then 24c, Nows.. ........................ • .16 4 Chongelle Rugs, Wore 4.99, Now................................... 2.47 4 Lid Covers, War# 1.29, Now....................................... .10 8 Lid Covers, Wer<» 1,99, Novy.........................................1.32 54 Fingertip Sets, wLreJ .99, Now.................................. 1.32 35 Both Towels, S6li|l cilor. Were 1.00, Now....................... .66 II Hand Towels, Solid Oolor, Wore 69c, Now........................ ,46 131 Washcloths, Solid Colors, Wore 35c, Now.......................... .24 56 Solid PoloT Both Towels, Were 1.99, Then 1.32, Now......................87 56 Solid Color Hand Towels, Were 1.29, Then 86c, Now.............. .56 179 Solid Color Woshcloths, Were 49c, Then 32c, Now................ .20 130 Solid Color Fingertip, Were 49c, Then 32c, Now....'............ .20 66 Irregular Both Towels, Were 1.00, Now........................... .66 135 Irregular Washcloth's, Weri 35c, Now........................... .24 f 0 Modern Tablecloths 55x55", Were 5.99, Then 2.97, Now......... . 1.97 10 Modern Tablecloths 55x72", Were 6.99, Then 3.49, Now___________ 2.32 4 Modern Tablecloths 55x90", Were 7.99, Then 3.97, Now............ ' 2.64 , 72 Modern Nopkins, Were 59c, Then 27c, Now........................ .10 3 Comlorlers, Dacron Filled, 72x90", Were 14.96, Now............. 7.97 9 Jacquard Spreads, Were 7.98. Then 3.97, Now.................... 2.64 4 Sproods, Were 16.95, Then 7.97, Now...........................’’ 4.97' 5 Ribbed Spreads, Were 10,99, Then 4.97, Now................... 3.27 10 Discontinued Heirloom Spreods, Were 10.99, Then 4.97, Now, 3.27 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES,ITC.-Fourth Flo I Embroidered Coles, 36", Wore 6.99, Now .. . 3 Embroidered Vqlances*l\6fero 2.99, Now............. 4 Kitchen Print Tiers, 36" Were 2.99, Now , .... 5 Kitchen Print Tiers, 45", Wore 3.99, Now ... 6 Kitchen Print Volonces, Were 1.99, Now.......... 4 Print Cole’s, 36", VVere 4 99, Now....... 4 Print Volonces, Were 2.29, Now........... 3 Print Coles, 45", Were 5.99, Noyv .... 6 Print Coles, 63", Were 6.99, Now......... I Print Valance, Was 2.49, Now.......... , . 1 White Tier, 36", Wos 4.99, Now . . . . 6 White Valance, Were 2.79, Now........... 4 Kitchen Tiers, 30'^ Were 2.99, Now........ 2 Kitchen Tiers, 36", Were 3,49, Now ... 8 Kitchen Volonces, Were 1.99, Now.................. 2 Print Draperies, SWx90", Were 9.99, Now............. 1 While Olope, SWx90", Wos 8.99, Now .. 2 White Draperies, 72x90", Were 15.99, Now............ 2 Lined Print Droperies, SWx90", Were 15.99, Then 6. 7 Short 45" Dropes, Were 4.99, Now.................... I Matching Volonces, WerO 2:99, No)H^............... 3 Fibergloss Coles, 36", Were 4.99, Now............... 6 Fiberglass Coles, 45", Were 5.99, Now..............i 5 Fiberglass Volonces, Were 3,19, Now ............... 4 Fiberglass DropeSi. 90x63", Were 13.00, Now......... 1 Fiberglass Drape, 174x63", Were 30.00, Now .... 1 Print Antique.Satin, 90x84", Wos 12.00, Now......... 3 Print Drapes, SWx90", Were 9.99, Now !.............. 0 Short Drapes, SWx36", Were 4.99, Now................ 6 Short Drapes, SWx45", Were 5.99, Now................ 3 Short Volonces, Were 3.19, Now....................... 2 While Drapes. SWx90", Were 12.99. Now............... 0 Pinch Pleal ValtSnces, Were 3 89, Now................ 2 DWx90" Beige Drapes, Were 15.00. Now................ .4.66 ...1.97 ,1.97 .2.66 3.32 .97 .3.97 . 4.66 97 ...3.32 . .. .97 ...1.97 ..2.32 .97 . ... .4.97 - ,..,.4.47 ..... .7.97 ......2.97 ......2.47 ......1.47 .....'.2.47 .......2.97 ........1.47 .....6.47 .....15.00 ......6.00 .......4.97 ......2.47 .......2.97 1.47 ......6.97 .......1.97 ......7.47 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.-Lower Level 21 Block ond While Pole Lomp, Was 7.44, Now.................... 4.99 Milk Gloss Pin-Up Lomp Boses, Werg 4.98, Now.................... 3.33 Table Lamp, Bronze Bose, Was 22.95, Then 15.22, Now............. 10.1 2 Brass Colored Stick Table Lomps, Were 21.95, Now................14.69 Pr: White & Gold Boudoir Lomps, Were 10.98, Now................... 7.33 Snopdrogon Flower Toble Center," Were 4,98, Then 3.15, Now........1.88 8-cup Coffee Carafe, Were 6.95, Then 3.44, Now................... 2.24 Sets ot 3 llalion Wicker Snack Pails, Were 3.98, Then 2.44, Now..). 1.48 Bright Colored Loquered Serving TroyS, VVere 4.00, Now......... 1.77 Bright Colored Lacquered Solod Bowls with Spoon, VVere 8.00........2.94 Lacquered Individuol Troys, Were SOc, Now.'.................’.......53 Cigorelto Boxes, WerT^.50, Now ..................................2.33 Treosure Croft Milk Pitchers. Were 3.00, Now......................1.88 Large Alabaster Compotes, Were 5.50, Then 4.88, Now............ 3.22 Silver ond Cryslol Jam Jars, Were 7.95, Now..................... 5.24 His and Her'Collee Bottles, Were 3.50, Now...................... 2.33 Gail o Lites, Were 4.50, Then 2.00, Now ........................■ 1.33 Coupe Snope Ceramic Ash Troys, Were 6 98, Then 5.44............. 3.63 Bross Hanging Baskets with Fern, Were 7.00, Now................. 4.66 Ovol Door Mirrors, 15x54", Were 2 99, Now....................... 1.88 Roll-A-Molic Sponge Refill, Were 1.98, Now...................... 1.33 Both Scoles. Yellow, Were 3.95, Now,.... i................'..... 2.66 My Maid Dish Washers, Were 3.37, Now............................ 2.24 Vonily Pole Shell, Was 16.95, Now............................... 11.29 Pink ond Yellow Soap Dishes, Were 1.00, Now.........................64 Brass Both Maid, Was 6,49, Now.................................. 4.33 locy Ledge Both Boskets, VYere 5.49, Now........................ 3.66 Worming Troys, Were 9.9S, Now............................... ... 6.63 Wood Leal Tidbits, Were 5.98, Now ................................3.97 Delrosler, For Refrigerators, Were 6,95, Now............... . _4J13 Bisseil Wax Removers, Were 98c, Now ......................'.........62 Mixing Forks, Were 98c, Now..........................................64 Unpoinled Chests, Were 19.95, Now..................... ,..... , 11.88 Incomplete Bavarian Dinnerwore Set, Was 68.00, Now....... ......28.00 Chino Mugs, Were S9c, Now .................................. .37 Smoll Compotes, Were 2.50, Then 66c, Now........................ ,42 Beauty Wore Breod Boxes, Were 6.95, Now..................... .. 4-63 30x40" Mirror (Damaged); Wos 17.88, Now. ...............11.92 H3Ei lO-Inch Baby Dolls, Were 2,98, Now .. ... 1.88 2 Steam Boilers, VVere lb.98, Now.......Jv-L.. ............ 2.88 Sewing Machines, Were 4 98, Now ................................. 1.88 1 27x48)' Nylon Ri/g, Was 10 98,.Now., j......................... T.32 5 24x36" Nylon Rugs. Were 7 98. Now.........................5.22 5 24x36" Nylon Rugs, Were-6-/?8, Now.......i.............4.44 5 18x30" Nylon Rugs, Were X98, Now................................ 2.64 7 Rayon Viscose Rugs, VVere 8.98, Now.^.....'.................... 4.88 2 24x36" Rayon Rugs, Were 2.98, Now. .............. . 1.88 5 27x48" Rayon Rugs, While Only, VVere 2.98, Now............. 1 i88 2 21x36''Nylon Rugs, yVere 3.98, Now............................. 2.,64 3 36x60" Nylon Rugs, Were 12.98, NoW.............................. 8.4*. 5 36x60"'Cottoti Rugs, Wgre 6 98, Now........./................... 4.44 ,5x9.Fl: Folding Ping Pon'g },oblevVVo»"l-9.95, Now.... 1.T....' 10.88 . 1 Ambossodor Toble Radio, Was 1698,Theft ll.88.Now..,............. 7.77 1 Ambossoderr-toble Radio, VVqs 14.98,Then 8.88, fJow..6,22 1 6x9 Fl, Foom BocirBeige Rug.'Wo’s 29,95, Now........•.......... 16.88' 1 Doll Stroller, W,as,7.Sf8, Now..................3.88 1 Sunbeom 1 V'j-H.p. Vacuum'Gleoner, vi/as 89.98, Now.....39.,.0.0 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Sti^t Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY. MAY 26, 1964 II Vto* PrMidtnt :r«t«ry an< vtrUdnf t t. wfm MMMUlli jMItW ; LBJ’s Michigan Visit a ‘Mutual Benefit’ It Is not often t^iat a University can come up with the Nations President to deliver Its commencement address. Hut Ihe I niverslty of Michigan did it. and MichigjBnders were proud to have had hyndon ■ H. Johnson in Ann Arbor last Friday to aignaliz^ the school’s graduation ceremonies. It was ; the first time a President has appeared in the State in such a : role. ★ ★ ★ , A warm and admiring crowd of 30,000 welcomed the Chief Executive on his arrival at Metropolitan Airport, and 90,000 were on hand in Michigan Stadium to hear the short but Inspiring message he had brought for the class of ’64. The throng who heard Mr. Johnson characterize his administration in terrn^ of the “Great Society’’ was the largest to hear him deliver an address as President. But LBJ did not leave empty handed. He took back with him the assurance of Henry Ford II that the automaker was in his camp for this year’s presidential election. Once a strong supporter of DWight D. Eisenhower, Mr. Ford expressed satisfaction with the Johnson administration. The declaration of the Ford Motor Co. board chairman'set interpreters of^political straws in the wind to speculation on whether it held significance on the prospects of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, former president of the company, being named the President’s running mate at the upcoming Democrat-- ic convention. All in all, it was a firie day for ; President Johnson and Michigan, ’with the temperature setting an all-time record high for' the date, the wedther was matched by the sense of well-b^ing abroad in the / as the comparable standards to which cabinet officers subscribe. land. J. Wendell Green A wide dircl^of friends mourn the death of J. Wendell Green. ★ ★ ★ A native of Clarkston and descendant of Bloomfield Hills area pioneers, he was long iden-* tified with local business interests. Following graduation from the : University of Detroiy Mr. Green joined the staff of a local bank, subsequently moving into the building field. From 1924 to 1953 hie oper-: ated the Chrysler-Plymouth dealership here. ★ ★ ★ Sixty-six years olrf, he was active in fraternal and ecclesiastical affairs and a willing worker in the cause of social betterment. Pontiac can ill-afford the loss of such sterling 'citizens, and Mr. /Green will be keenly missed by the community. Curb Needed Against Baker Case Repeats To date, , the only accompjlsh-meht shown by the Senate committee investigating the Sobby Baker . ; scandal is its ad^ptness in smothering efforts to broaden the investiga-:|tion into areas that might involve ’Ifnember^ of Ahe ifeenate.^ . , ★ ' ★ ' ; ^ ; . 'But the diluted investigation, has made Clear that a code to preserve personal financial iii-' tegrity foC memb*;rs of Congress ' »J is as essential to the public weal .h 'I^ Now comes a report from Senate Rules Committee counsel investigating the broad aspects of the Baker case that Puts the solons right on the spot where they belong. The report advocates: • \ system of compulsory disclosure of financial interests of all senators, officers and employes. • Prohibition of association by senators, officers and employes with persons and organizations outside the Senate who are engaged in conducting business with the Government. • A requirement by the Senate that all senators respond to requests from any of its committees to testify regarding any matters under investigation. ★ ★ ★ Granted that you cannot make or keep a man honorable by regulation, the public should have some sort of shield against the temptations of self-interest that now and again trap elected representatives. We Aliiink the committee counsel’s proposals are good ones and hopefully await senatorial action on thCm. Congress Clings to Double Code MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON-Cohgress is distinguished by its grim determination to yield none of its privileges. It has two rules of conduct: one for itself and a different one for other people. • It is supposed to be the ' symbol of democratic government, but for years some of its members, mostly liberal senators, have had to urge Congress to do to itself what it requires others to do. Now it’s being urged anew — as a result of the Bobby Baker case—but once again, embarrassed though it is, It will probably do nothing. This is what it meant: Congress.years ago passed a law, and later tightened and broadened it, to prevent conflict of interest among employes of the executive 'branch of government. Conflict of interest means mixing a government job with personal gain. requirIbd For example: Men appointed by the president to high position are required to get rid of stock they hold in companies dealing with the government. But this does not apply to members of Congress or its employes. , ^ Liberal senators have proposed Congress pass similar legislation on itself, its own code of ethics to prevent conflict of interest. Congress has ignored them. Another proposal would forbid a senator to Intercede with any government agency on behalf of a corporation doing business with the government. In a place like the Senate, where each member has tremendous power and is jealous of it, there is enormous resistance to changing %ny rules or diminishing any privileges. This is truly a club, and a very exclusive one. The disclosures in the Baker case-the spectacle of this nimble young man, so close to many Senators, becoming a mil-lionaire while working for the'Senate-was a shock to all 100 members. RAISES QUESTION It raises a natural question. If all this could happen vjjith just cne young man, what else is going on there? If the senators voted to. disclose their outside income, the public would have both a check and an insight. But the Senate,-shocked though it is, ha? been through other unpleasant mpinents in. its long history and will probably do nothing as it sighs and waits for this storm to pass awayi thinking, perhaps, in time all things pass away" * Verhal Orchids to ’ / Fred L. Shaw , , .' of Lapeer; 82nd birthday. , Mrs. John W. Thane - of Tthch|ster; 86th birthday. ■ - • Mrs. James S, Hicks / of 424 Lo)vell; 81st birthday. . James ^'%icks , ' of■ 424 Lowell’;’9lst birthday. ^ ^ -TV . 7 "r Voice of the People: Wyants Better Facilities Not Longer School Year W. S. Downes wrote about extending the school year. Adults have enough trouble financing the eight and one-half month school year. Imagine the problems /With two additional months. Instead of trying to ’^keep kids off the street’' why not make our school year count even more with bigger and better facilities? ★ ★ ★ What’s the rush to get us educated at an earlier age, when unemployment statistics are so high? L. KOPER 16-YEAR-OLD STUDENT Says Democrats Not Against Rights Bill The Press stated, “. . . stubborn, blind and unreasoning opposition to Negro rights Is led by the Democrats ’ Jf differ strongly. 1 was in Washington and spoke with Sen. Philip Hart, a Democrat, who said that he was very much in favor of the Civil Rights bill. A Democrat started this bill and the Democrats are carrying it out. Edward Kennedy and Pat McNamara are supporting it. There are Republicans for it, though they are few and far between. . I would rather know a nice Negro than some of the wniie people. BARBARA WILLIAMS 68 W. COLGATE How Do You Feel? (Editor’s Note: Your failure to comprehend doesn’t alter the fact that Southern Democrats are blocking the Civil Rights bill. This isn’t a secret—or opinion. Southern Democrats are the ones that have kept Negroes subjugated for a century. Again, this is established by history—and not opinion.) David Lawrence Says: Barry Welcomes Ike Statement WASHINGTON-When former President Eisenhower issued a statement on Monday describing in general terms his attitude toward the principles which t h e Republican party should bear in mind in, nominating a candidate, the! outline was^ promptly c o n-strued by some LAWRENCE critics as being a pattern that the Arizona senator could not possibly fit. Sen. Gold water himself, however, welcomed the declaration as a “restatement of the basic Republican principles” on which he said he was campaigning. A close reading of what Eisenhower really said would seem to indicate that Sen. Goldwater could accept 100 per cent what Mr. Elsenhower wrote and still be consistent with previous utterances. One part of the latest statement by Eisenhower pointed out that more progress had been made in civil rights during the eight years of the Republican administration than in the pre-, ceding 80 years. of the Constitution to accomplish this. TAKE POWERS OVER “If this is correct, then the federal government doesn’t have to ask the states about anything. They can just take the powers over, and we become a centralized government. “The same thing applies to fair employment practices commission. “This is a prerogative of a state, and I would like to see the states do this. It is their right, and the federal government should pot take it. ‘T mentioned earlier that I had changed my opinion on the states’ retaining the right to control elementary education, even in the face of a court order. , “I believe that an edict from a federal court could end these situations wherever they exist, but this administration has been very reluctant to try and do this. “They want more law, and I don’t know what other laws we ■ can give them.” Close examination of Sen. Goldwater’s views antic those of former President Eisenhower will disclose that, while ther^ may be some differences of opinion about the application of basic principles, the Arizona senator and the former president are not at all at odds on the importance of a minimum amount of governmehtal interference in the private affairs of the citizen and on the importance also of proceeding lawfully and constitutionally in dealing with today’s controversial issues. ‘Don’t Forget Shut-Ins on Their Day’ The first Sunday in June Is National Shut-in Day. It’s my hope that everyone in Pontiac will remember some shut-in on that day The tuberculosis sanatorium, Pontiac State Hospital, and the Oakland County Medical Care Facility always welcome even just tray favors. And remember the shut-in at home. A ride in the country might well be as good as a doctor s call. Little things are important. Let’s make it a happy day for all. THE SUNSHINE LADY Readers Disagree With Letter on,Race I hope The Press published the letter concerning racial equality from “Gunhild” to show him up. I am thoroughly ashamed of some elements of my race. The Negro needs all that goes with civil rights, but the “Gunhilds” of the world need the teaching of humanity. As for back yards, I will put up the yards of my white neighbors to any he can produce. Let’s all clean house—mentally. ANTI-GUNHILD OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP (Copyright, 1»<4 HoroM Trlbuno tt “Gunhild of Pontiac” stated that if Negroes would clean their own back yards, white people would proclaim them equal. We are equal, back yards notwithstanding. The presumption that we, are not equal is ludicrous, and probably bas^ on fear of economic reprisals should we be given an equal opportunity. MRS. GERALDINE MILLER 274 ROCKWELL Bob Considine Says: ‘Press Should Go to Bat for City Teams’ Mysteries of ‘Daff U.S. Explained by Air France I am disappointed that The Press prints so little about our city softball league. People are interested, but we rarely find a thing. I like to know how these leagues are doing just as well as how the Tigers are doing. MARY DENISON 775 STIRLING “We did this through vigorous-executive action, through steadfast enforcement of court decisions and through passage of the civil rights acts of 1957 and 1960—the first such acts passed since reconstruction.” EXPRESSED VIEWS NEW YORK - The Freneh-man and his family who fly to the U.S. for their vacation via Air France are briefed in an interesting manner about the customs, pit-falls, and mys-t e c i e s of our Sen. Goldwater on Sunday— daft. land. 1 the day before Eisenhower was “As soon as issuing his statement —ex- you’ve been in- W 1 pressed his views on this very troduced to subject: someone, if CONSiDINE baked, hickory-smoked Virginia ham basted with honey and pineapple — delicious! Treat yourself to com-on-tbe cob.. The forms American salads can take defy the imagination. “Go to a barbecue. Discover baseball’s mystery. See a Texas rodeo. . .” Doubts Area Needs Dragster Group And be sjure to pack a stomach pump. I question whether or mot the Pohtiac area heeds a “Dragcar Racing Association.” It seems to me that “dragster” cars are illegal by definition. Simply because teen-agers like to drag race (and thus break the law) is no reason to promote the “sport.” The only i*eal reason I can see is. to make money off the kids. If the City of Pontiac is to allow the so-called Dragcar Racing Association within its borders, I hereby announce the formation of the Anti-Dragcar Racing Association and hope that all those Interested In keeping our kids out of dragsters and out of trouble will contact me. DON VONDRASEK 9260 GALE do likewise calls you by your first name, and be as warm and friendly as you *han,” the airline tells its passengers. “Remember that in the U. S., it is, customary for a man to shake hands»with a woman only if she offers hters first! “The English spoken in America has little in common with the speech of Oxford, “Sectional accents, the jargon of various trades, colloquialisms, and slang words in current “Now they are asking for an- use amaze and fascinate the other law. If this law is needed, visitor. . fine and d|ndy. .1 will gomifeng ^ with it.” ^ ^ “At one time when I wrote the book (“The Conscience of a Conservative”) I felt that it was improper for the federal government to intervene in a local school system as far as integration goes. “I believe now that this is possible, and I believe the machinery is there to do it, and 1 think the criticism I would aim at the attorneys general we have had is that they haven’t used the machinery. Gov. John A. Love of Colorado, here Fedently to attend the fair, dropped a statistic we can’t get off oiir minds. He said that there’s a trillion gallons of oil trapped in Colorado’s shale rock and please don.’Ltake a trillion lightly. “I’ll tell you the difference between a trillion and a million,” he said. • "Give your wife a million dollars and tell her to go out and spend it at the rate of a thousand dollars a day and she’ll be back in three years, pestering you for more. ‘Freedom Belongs to Every American’ “Your lunch will most prob- DISCUSSES BILL . Sen. Goldwater discussed the pending civil rights bill and pointed out that too many members of Congress are confusing civil rights and states rights. He added that the Constitu- ably be quick", -with jumbo sandwiches, a hot dog, a steak or a hamburger, topped off with delicious ice cream. MORE COPIOUS ‘‘Dinner, tisually served be-tweerf 6 and 7:30 in the evening. “Give her a trillion dollars, however, send her out to spend a thousand a day, and you won’t see hdr again for three million years!” ' In answer to “American Citizen” I ask, “Have you earned your citizenship?” Being a white Christian in America automatically means you have earned your citizenship. If you are a Negro, 100 years of second-class citizenship, struggle and suffering are not enough to earn you a first-class citizenship. Why must only the Negro earn his freedom? Human dignity, justice and freedom are three gifts which every person acquires at birth in this country. Because we are human, . civilized, and have a conscience we know the values of these three words. With them man has left a past, made a present, and will build the future. MARIANNE SACHS GRADE NINE X ” WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL The Better Half Worth considering, all you 'trilliqnaires in the audience. tion mentioifs only one civH - is a more copious and leisurely right, and is the right-t() meal, vote. • ’ He er^phasized that the states have the right to deal with" public, accordmodations and that 31 out of the 50 states have already done -SO.. . „ '* ,* ^ He,added: , “But'lhey have never turned over to the federal governmenb^ ■ the power to do this, and the., Congress in a very wrong approach if) mjf opinion is using ^le ii^erstate commerce-clause , “You’ll enjoy shrimps rolled in batter and frM l« deep fat, Definition of a hangover, in the current Catholic Digest: The wrath of grapes. The Associated Press is' entitled /TKClustvely to the use tor repubjl- nem-l dl44tches. v c PreSs is delivered by maileff in Ookland, Genesee, ) inigslon, • Macontb, Lapeer ■ Washtenaw Counties it is SIS.M year; elsewhere in Michigan J States SM.OO a- year. Postage has b Member of AE the unit*!) mail spb-advance. Little League Baseball has embarked on its 25th year, and il’s the' biggest “growing little group in the world. In his recent report to directors of tlie league and its foundation, Peter. J. McGovern, the .'organization’s abl« president, gives-ibis'rundown : Therc^are now 6J50 leagues, 40.000 tehms and 500,000 Little Lc^uexs in actio'n. “Naturally we had to raise the price of our raisin bread —we are how putting in 14 :raisin$ instead of the usual 12.” :4. ' ' ' /,'7 THE PONTIAC rRESS» TUESDAY. MAY 20, 1004 BLOOMFilLll MIMCLE MILE The CENTTiR that the back into $hoppiiyg tript . • • • and packed VALUE into every piece or merchandUe Anid Where PARKING Is a PLEASURE Not a PROBLEM 48 STORES AND SERVICES Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS *TIL 9 BUY THAT . I* and a v«ry important first step to homo ownorthip it a short, friondly visit with on# of our qualifod homo loan spocialistt. Your quostions will bo an-tworod by an oxport who will show you why to many Oakland County familiot systomatically soloct our floxiblo homo Ibdn plan oVor all tho othors. 75 West Huron Ettahlhhed 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKINQ IN REAR OFBUILOINO Gunman at Large in Kidnap r TT_ •" '-TsBYiiy PARIS (AP) — A dangerous gunman, wante4 for the slaying of a policeman, was.sought today as the key man of the Dassault kidnaping. Detectives said the leader of the four-man gang was Jean Pierre Casanova, 36, who shot down a Paris policeman during a holdup last July. He Is aho wanted for at least a dozen armed robberies in the Paris region. Detectives described Casanova as “extremely dangerous." Three other mombers of the kidnap gang were arrested Sunday at or near the farmhouse where Mrs. Marcel Dassault, 63-year-old wife of a leading aircraft manufacturer, had been held for 35 hours. RscapeincAr Casanova escaped in a stolen car when he spotted the police approaching. The car was found abandoned yesterday near Pon-toise, north of Paris. WASHINGTON AP) In the frohi Washington; Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon asked Congress Monday to raise the temporary debt ceiling from $315 biUion to $324 billion for the fiscal year that begins July 1. The debt ceiling now is temporarily at $315 billion. If Congress does not act by June 30, it will revert to the permanent level of $285 billion—about $25 billion below the nation’s actual debt at this point. VISITORS; Malaysia Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman is expected to visit Washington in mid-July for talks with President Johnson and top officials on the situation in Southeast Asia, U.S. officials said Monday. The United States has formally invited the Malaysian leader for a ceremonial visit and he has indicated he would come, but the dates have not yet been announced. Mrs. Dafsault was rescued unhurt after two gendarmes stumbled on the farmhouse where she was being held. A jirCaJc came in the case, po- lice( said, when, Mathieu Costa in On the admitted he had been kidnaping Friday night. Costa, arrest^ at the farmhouse, previously had told officers he had been hired merely to “watch a woman." ARREST PAIR Picked up near the farmhouse were Gaston Darmon, 33, and his brother Pierre, 35. Elly Names Aides in County District Republican senatorial nominee Mrs. Elly M. Peterson has named Mrs. John R. Crissman of Bloomfield Township and Victor F. Carbaugh of Birmingham as congressional district co-chairmen. Mrs. Peterson said the two will handle her campaign activities in Oakland County. Mrs. Crissman, 260 Apple-wood, is vice president and campaign chairman for Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s Clubs. A precinct captain, Garbaugh of 1679 Grae-field, has been active in Republican county committee work. Plant a window-gorden with Life-like flowers Choose your favorite • flowers — roses, camellias,. orchids, pansies, sweet peas, plus many more. Beautiful reproductions so real you can almost smeih •them! They're wipe-clean polyethylene in polyethy-lene bases, ready to ''plant'' in’ w|ndow-boxes or arrange in vases'^ dramatize any room! In’beautiful natural colors . . ! accented vi/ifh lovely ferns and greens. :Shqp Periney's todayifor beauty that will give ydu pleasure )anuary through December. YOUR CHOICE $1 mum giRiiciE iiLE i*5 ■ 1 Store Hours: 9:30 to 9:00 Today in Wdsbingfon .'ff Dillon Requests Hike in Debt Ceiling More firm are thb plans for the visit of Prime Minister Levi Eshkol of Israel. The State Department said he will confer with President Johnson next Monday and again on Tuesday. Eshkol arrives in Philadelphia Sunday for an 11-day tour of the United Stales at Johnson’s invitation. ON THE SPOT: Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Secretary of the Navy Paul H. Nitze "will visit the naval shipyards at Charleston, S.C. and Norfolk, Va., Wednesday as they continue their preparations for possible shipyard shutdowns later this year. The two officials plan to visit ail 11 Naval shipyards before reaching a decision. They have already toured the San Francisco and Mare Island Shipyards in California and the yards at Boston and Portsmouth, N.H. DINNER: President and Mrs. Johnson plan a special program of Irish readings by two Broadway stars at Wednesday Right’s formal state dinner for visiting President Eamon De Valera of Ireland. The husband-wife team of Colleen Dewhurst and George C. Scott will perform in the East Ballroom in. an afterdinner program for the black tie event to which about 140 guests have been invited. Protest With Candles Lights Up Deficiency POLLENZA, Italy OF) - Hun-^ dreds of residents of this town inland from the Adriatic near Ancona turned out with candle^ in an unusual public protest against inadequate street lighting. The townsfolk gathered in the main square before the town hall, each carrying a lighted candle. They • contended the combined candle light was brighter than the street lights. About two-thirds of the human race still uses wood as a cooking fuel. JUMK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick l)p FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP | ..7 t WHIRi YOU SAVE with Confidence! Pot Roast SUPER X BRAND REEP SHANK PORTION _ ^ Smoked Ham • • • Lb. oo RATH’S SLICED iACON TOC Black Hawk . . . Lb. 5o SUPER X RRAND top 7-Bone Steak • • Lb. 4o FRESH, WHOLE 0%Mt Fryers................ Lb. Z4 •RADE 1—PtTBRS Skinless Franks 39* ' SPECIAL TRIM ~ WHOLE Semi- -Boneless Ham 4Si CHIBIIO-CHOC. COVERED Ice Cream Bars12p!ld( 49* IAN9UBT OR MORTON PROON oaoke Cream Pies • • • .loeh 29* ■AN9URT PROZm MDatPiM. . . . .Mils* FARM MAID • • CtM. ASSOftm FUVORSI \ llawis Pop • • • 7* WHITE SATIN , J- _ _ Pui#Sugar . . .5J^49* DM. MONTE ^ SVi-Oi. Chunk Tuna • • ^^ 24* CHARMIN TAME Napkins • KRAFT lARRICUB , . ^ 18-Oi. Pkg. Qc of 40 7 Scnice. 28* SAVON Coupon Special! Snock Delight ■ Potato Chip^ ^ Cl Limit: 1 1-Lb. Bag 29 ■ 'With this coupon ond pureko’io. of $3, of Mort, *| \ oxcluding .Jboor, wino and cigaroHo*. Valid through ■ ■ Monday, 'jiuno lit, at Savon. Limit—Ona Coupon. ■' ruuuUuuultu'uutuuuuuuufuuuuuuuiuuuaiiaBaa > PONTIAC MAU *, ©LENWOOO PLAZA • DRAYTON PUINS Effoctivo thru Juno I. Right raiaryad to limit IQQQCl ■ ■■ti -yl' EIGHT Is Air Conditioning Good for Breathing? ByDR.WILUAMBRADY , From. Massachusetts comes' this letter: 1 "Since he’s moved Into an air-1 conditioned office bilikllng a year ago, my husband’s head Is continually stuffed up and It Is so difficult for him to breathe that he has to use a nasal spray several times a day. “Worse, he can't sleep — wakes before dawn because of thf discomfort of not being able to breathe. Isn’t there, something tjiat will relieve such a condition'.’’’ In the first place, the man’s trouble may be unrelated .to air conditioning. 'Hie attempt to control the temperature, humidity and motion of the Indoor atmosphere favorably affects the conuort, health and efficiency of every occupant of the house or building if it is properly designed and managed — otherwise, unfavorably. At the same time there Is a disposition on the part of people accustomed to living most of the time in overheated, dried-out, stagnant air find fault with well conditioned atmosphere and regard it as . directly or indirectly^ responsible for many acute and chronic respiratory late the temperature of his room or house at 68 or lower at night, and evarporating tanks on the radiators, to evaporate at least two,,gallons of water in each rooin each 24 hours when the place is artificially heated, would counteract the unpleasant effects of the faulty air conditioning in the office building. Incidentally, the best way to condition the air of a bedroom, living room, office or other .small space is to keep the temperature from going above 68 and keep one or more windows wide open and fitted with screen [Teens of unbleached mus-Jin. Air conditioning In any circumstance should be automatic, not autocratic. So I would advise the lady to take her husband by the hand and lead him firmly but gently to the office of a physician for a proper examination, to find out what ails him. Has he a collapsed lung. Chronic sinusitis? Nasal polypus? Emphysema? Even the doctor can’t tell until he or she has made a careful examination. And it is childish to continue monkeying with sprays and nostrums Instead of consulting a physician. SHOULD BE BUILT-IN Air conditioning for homes or offices or stores should be built-in when the building is erected. Installing airr»| 4 10AL. UTEX PAINT WITH 1" ROLLER and COVER AW At Our New Location DONALDSON LUMDEN 3T8N. Cass . FE 2-8381 \.. ".y THE rONTIAC PKES3. ^I^UESDAY. AfAY gfl, 1064 PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! Llwiltad quonfitiap... whila ’they latt SALE! Men! Save 65c ^ on our 'Waldorf' 2.99 knit shirts 2.34 1(X)% cotton knit with gusset sleeve for action-free movement. Fashion collar, short sleeve. Guaranteed washable! S-M-L. SALE! SALE! Bpys' 1.99 Ivy imported cotton walking shorts Giant savings on tots' 'n toddlers' summer playwear 1.29 Ivy model, Jamaica length in multi-color muted checks and small plaids. Fully cut, expertly tailored; 4 pockets, 6 to 16. Sunsuits: boys' and girls' styles; 1-3. Short sets: for girls' 1 - 3. Playtogs: infants' crawlers, 8-24 mo., longies, 3-6x. Savings! SALE! SALE! 'Sister' dresses in cool summery skimmer styling Girls' carefree Jamaica sets at special savings 1.77 1.37 Dress your 3-6x'ers and 7-14's alike at a fantastic low price! Sleeveless, button-front or back models in vivid prints or solids. Cool cotton chambray, ' silky-looking c o tt o n or cotton duck. In novelty prints, checks and nautical tops. Girls' 7 to 14. 2.99'Waldorf' swim trunks for water fun 2.44 Superb group of acetate knits, cotton ducks, more! Square leg, belted and surfer models in the group. Sizes S-M-L. Toddler boys' short sets at bargain-price 1.17 Men's 5.99 Dacron/rayon dress slacks 4.77 Machine washable, drip dry 'n wear. Dacron* polyester / rayon, p r e-cuffed, ready to go. 30-42 waist, 29-34 leg. •Reg. T.M. DuPont Corp. ^ For your little tykes —get them now tat ..savings! Solid short, with or without suspender) mated shirt or polo. Sizes 2-4. Men’s Waldorf 2.99 summer pj’s 2.44 Boys’ Waldorf |r. . swim trunks 1.54 'Short sleeve, knee-length. Middy or coot style. Sizes A-B-C-D. Re^. 1.99! Surfer or squdre-leg styling in a slew of colors. S-M-L. > Waldorf Jr. black or tdn 2.99 dungarees 2.27 Wash-wear, Sanforized®. Western-cut, tapered leg, wide belt loops; 1114 OZ-. rawhide coarse-weave cotton, 6-18. 10.99 car bed by 'Teddy Tot' is also a seat 7.44 3.55 savings-just in tie for vacationing! bular frame, firm mattress, plaid coyer. Zip it apart for a handy cor seatf OPEN Mo.|^day EVERY through NIGHT TO Saturday____ ’/ EDEiRAI^ I' downtown and . DRAYTON PUINS ^ V- , ^ ' •./■-■/.■■.-■-I' ,,'r (Ilf , -'i: TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY aCr 1004 f'' I Thailand Prepares to Meet Red Push BANGKOK,llialland (AP)-ThaiUnd, hevOaiKl of Southeast Asia and one of the West’s best friends in Asia, will bo under new pressure if the Laotian Communists gain much more ground. The Thais are preparing to meet the threat, backed by a firm defense' commitment from the United States. For 600 miles Laos adjoins Thailand, touching some of Its most underdeveloped regions. While the border areas of Laas were controlled by a non-Com-munist regime, they formed a sprawling buffer for Thailand against Communist China to the north and Communist North Viet Nam to the northeast. Now, with the steady ‘ Communist gains in northern Laos, militant communism Is approaching Thailand’s doorstep. Communist infiltration has been detected in Thailand’s east, an arid dust bowl where 8 mil- Seven Paratroopers Injured in Mock War BLYTHE, Calif. (AP)-Seven paratroopers were Injured in an air drop of 1,600 troops Monday during Operation Desert Strike, a mock war over rights to the Colorado River. Two men suffered broken legs the others cuts and bruises in the air drop by the 101st Airborne Division near Searchlight Nev., on the Califomia-Nevada border. lion Thais barely subsist. The government has started a crash developmdht program in ‘the border areas to spread prosper-ty and eliminate dissatisfaction that would give the Communists a foothold. Militarily, the Thais lean heavily on the U.S. commitment to defend them and also—but with less confidence — on the eight - nation Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. Two years ago, when the Pathet Lao was making another advance on the border, U.S. troops were rushed to northern Thailand and the Laotian Reds halted. About .‘>00 American advisers are attached to /Thailand’s 120,-000-man armed forces. Small tactical strike units of the U.S. Air Force are periodically stationed here. An American engineering battalion is building a strategic road into the northeast. Heavy weapons and equipment,, brought during the 1962 influx of American troops, are stored here, ready for use. The 7th Fleet, its aircraft and landing units are never far away. DELAYING ACTION In case of major Communist incursions, Thailand’s four army divisions would try to contain them until reinforcements from the United States or other Seato partners could be brought in. Although Thailand has not fought a major war in years. Western military observers view the American-equipped army of 80,000 with confidence. Thailand’s air force is small but considered efficient. It is equipped with F86 ]et», T28 fighter-boriibers, medium transports and helicopters, and maintains a number of all-VHeather strips in easy 'striking range of the border. Heat was four to eight times higher during earth’s early history- than It is now. It resulted from the radioactive breakup of uranium, thorium and p o t a s-slum. Fire Damages Controls at Hastings foundry HASTINGS (AP) - yire believed caused by an electrical defect damaged electrical controls at the E. W. Bliss Co. foundry here Monday, idling the 160-member work force. Company s|)okesmeh said repair crews liopt!s to have the controls restored by Wednesday. Damage estimates were not Immediately available. Ex-McCall Exoc Dies DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Francis Hutter, 84, former secretary and director of the McCaU Corp,, died Monday. Hutter, who was born in Vienna, came to the United States in 1914 and in 1916 became" dl-rector of fashion publications and pattern production for McCall’s. Don^t fight! No need for violence —if you get here early enough. And man alive! Will you ever save the money on famous-brand clothing, furnishings, and accessories during our great... END of MONTH SALE! 3 DAYS ONLY WED., THURS., FRI. - MAY 27, 28, 29 Dacron and Worsted TROPICAL SUITS. Wash and Wear SLACKS. Top quality Cool, wrinkle-free 2 and 3-button models Dacron-Rayon. Keeps a sharp crease with center or side vents. Choose solids, for longer. Ivy anc| pleated models. Reg. checks, or plaids in the newest colorings. $7.95 and $8.95. Extra trousers only $8. Values to $59.50. EOM PRICE............. . . $6.75 2 for $13 EOM PRICE............s........$45.75 ^ c * L. cDADT r*AATC ! Better Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS. Summerweight SPORT COATS. Light- i j i i u- , Cl. Select group includes knits plus o big weight and handsome. Select group in- . ^ . .. c i-j- I j 'll I * variety of wash and wear cottons. Solids, dudes checks, stripes, and Boticks. Reg. ^ . c w i vi d- cc: oc : ...' • M j i' ;;(i-i-'*'/'' ■' :i' Y' 'i -s. "■ ... . , , . ' ...THE PONTIAC X^RESS, TUESDAY. MAY 26, 1004 SENATOR’S DAY — Waterford Tovln)- public officials, Thursday. Some 18 officials ship consulting engineers Felix Andersohv from throughout Oakland County attended the (left) and Philip Hampton (right) met with \ one-day meeting, designed to bring local and Sen. Philip A. Hart- during the senator’s third federal government programs closer together, annual Washington conference for Michigan Hof fa: Sold Assets to Pay Legal Fees CHICAGO (AP) — Teamsters President James R. Hoffa has said he has been forced to sell some of his stocks, bonds and real estate to finance the legal fees for his $20 million mail fraud and conspiracy trial. The cost of legal counsel for Hoffa in his recent jury-tampering conviction and the current trial is estimated at up to $1 million. He recently instructed the Teamsters Union to stop paying his legal fees until the question of whether he Is entitled to financial aid from the union is settled. “I’ve got to earn the money somehow,’’ Hoffa said Mondoy. He was in New York City Sat- urday at a fund raising luncheon for his benefit. Hoffa and seven other codefendants are accused of fraud-Icntly arranging $20 million in loans from the Chicago-based pension fui^. In return, according to the charges, the eight got back $1 million from those who- received the loans. Dies Crossing Street DETROIT (AP)-David Berlin, 42, of Redford Township, was killed Monday when he struck by a car while crossing a street in Dearborn Heights. The coin called a nickel is composed of 75 per cent copper and 25 per cent nickel. ni[(m((ii 20%" forGMDUATIONS ■i.itjuat.filij:i4!in.B iMnomtfMMNiss oftriTTiis l2}Nirlh SiginiwSt East Side I Downriver | P< PR. 1-88101 Ay. 5-35951FE. 5-94521 FE 5-9452 | Birmtngbadi • Southfield 0 Royal Oak El. 7-270Q | Tv For A Smart Start For Your New Home Move Right In With o REAL ESTATE LOAN Every advantage is yours when you deal with Community National Bank for a Real Estate Loan . . . With a nriinimum down payment you can move right in and take up to 20 years to pay . . . The small closing cost can be included in the amount of your loan . . . You can make all arrangements atony oiie of our 16 offices or call Jack Niggeman at FE 2-8171 —You'll enjoy^doing business at Community National. The Bank To "GO" With National 1 Bank 0 16 OFFICES - Downtown Pontiac ... W. Huron ... N. Porry... Koogo Harbor... Wallod Lako... Union Loko. Milford . . . Lake Orion ... Waterford ... Woodward ... County Center ... Romeo ... Mall... Rochester; University and G^loomfield Hills. Y Memh.erFedendHepo$lt lAturance Corporation l \ 1 ' I ; . \. ■» N. I . n 't, i’ ■ ^ ' •rn' ■ 'V \ j!}h THE PONTIAC PRE?S. TUESDAY, MAY 26. 1904^ FJ1 THIRTEEN’,;if NEW BANK OrnCE - The npw Opdyke Walton office of the Pontiac Stdte Bank wil drive-in window Located at 2240 ( and safe deposit boxes. Opdyke, Pontiac Township, offer complete banking service including the office opened yesterday. Ribbon-Cuffing Held for New Area Bank A host of community leaders joined bank officials In ribbon cutting cereihonies yesterday at the opening of Pontiad State Bank’s new Opdyke-Walton office. , The efghth office to open since the bank was founded In 1045, the new office is located at 2240 Opdyke, just north of the Blue Sky Theater in Pontiac Township. Milo Cross, bank president, announced at the 9 a. m. cere- Noricl or PUBLIC hearino Notice It hereby given of a public hearing to be held by the White I Township Plenning Commission at Township Hall on June IS, IMS at t ^. ■ ---Allowing changes In the i Residence 1 '4 Sec. 3S containing 3.S4 ac I Part of E Va of SE 'A of NI It pt, dist. N 9H.95 ft. from E .................... J9”5e'50" I., th. S 0°3'20" W I5B.30 ft. I' E 659.3a ft. to beg. Sec. 36 Mso: Part of SE 'A of NE 'A beg. at dist. N 684.95 ft. from E 'A Car., N 234 ff., th. N 89"08‘ W 659.38 ft. . S 0’03'20" W 234 .ft. th. S 89"08' 659.60 ft. to. beg. containing 3.54 Also: Part of SE 'A of NE t. dial. N 606.45 beg. .......... .......... 89°08' W 659.60 ft., th.-S 0’03'20" W 78.50 ft. Th. S Bd'Da' *E 659.68 ft. to beg. containing 1.19 Acres known as 1050 S. Williams Lake Rd. Sec. 36. Also: Part of SE 'A of NE V, beg. at pt. dist. N 527.95 ft. from E V, cor., th N 78.50 ft., th. N 89"08'00'' W 659.68 ft., th. S 0"03'20" W 78.50 ft, Th. S 89*08'00" E 659.75 ff. to beg. containing 1.19 Acres Sec. 36 known as 1060 S. Williams Lake Rd. Also: The S 156 ft. of E 20 Acres of S Va of NE 1/4 Sec. 36 containing 2.36 Acres known as 1160 S. Williams- Lake Rd. The N 15 Acres of E W of SE . 36 known as 1200 S. Williams Rd. All the above described par-n Section 36, White Lake Township Oakland County, Michigan. Persons interested are requested to be present. A copy of the map together with a list of the proposed changes Is Interested. Charles Harris, Chairman White Lake TwpC Planning Commission Stanley Frevlllev Seer. White Lake Township Planning Commission May 26 and J PUBLIC SALE ‘n’u'S' Valiant Signet Convertible, Serial t bar 1442533944 will be sold at public at 22500 Woodward, Ferndale 20, Aniui. That, address being where the vehicle Is stored and may be Inspected. Ford Convertible, Serial Numter OF55X208162 will be,sold at public sale at 22500 Woodward, Ferndale 20, .Mich. That address being where the vehicle is stored and may be inspected. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Account Number 5086,586-1? Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned that on May 28, 1964, at 10:00 o'clock,A.M., at 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clark-ston, Michigan public sale of a 1962 Dodge Polara Convertible, 8-cylinder, bearing serial number 5422 139207 will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, Michigan, the place of storage. The undersigned re- Datedi'May 1 By J Ford Faitlane 500 2-door, Serial Number OF 31V163939 will be sold at public sale at 22500 Woodward, Ferndale 20, Mich. That address being where the vehicle is J may be inspected. . May 25 and 26, 1964 mony Pontiac State Bank’s expansion plans. Another new office is under constructioh at. 970 W. Long Lake Road and a new branch office on Telegraph In the Miracle Mile shdpping center is in the planning stages, he said, to supplant the present office. Among the other speakers at the-ribbon cutting were LeRoy Davis, retiring Pontiac Township Supervlsof; Leopard Terry, who will become supervikor June 1; and D. B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University. SIGN OF GROWTH The township officials welcomed the bank office to their community and Varner called it another sign of the area’s growth. Complete banking service including safe deposit box facilities and a drive-in window will be offered at the new office. Ample free parking is available. ' The office will be open Fridays until 6 p. m. and Saturdays from 9 a. m. to noon. James Vernor, of the Vernor’s ginger ale family, will manage the offipe. The Long Lake office will be identical In the Early American design and Interior decoration featured In the Opdyke-Walton office. Homemakers Unique Plan COLUMBUS, Miss. (J) - Both teachers and students benefit from a unique training program being carried on at Mississippi State College for Women. Home economics majors at the school, who plan to enter adult education work, are getting practice by teaching wel? (fare recipients of Lowndes County to improve their standard of living. ,, j- Included in the course are classes in. making clothes from inexpensive materials and-methods of creating tastier and more varied dishes from commodities alloted by government agencies. The New World’s first sugar cane came west with Columbus on his second voyage. Sf SCOUfTTClNtEK lOSMETICS VITAMINS HEALTH AIDS SPECtAL V2OFF Bonne Bell COSMEIliBS B-Bl.lli|.tJI,il*w..., HmiDATNMU-IIF, l-0l.'ll*(.l.1l,B(W.... neiNwon, BORNE BLEND COMPACT, Rtf. UO, Now......... MEWC6TED M6EE-UP Rtf.2B8,Now........ PLUtM LOTION, l-Ol., Rtf. 2.N, Now... PLUE18 LOTION, 4-O1., Rtf. 1.88, N( 1.3A lW-Ox!R9!tl!8ll,Now.... ... 2.00 1.17^ nUtltONUM, 194-01., Rif. I.N,N»W...., ... 3.33 1.00 MOISTUNO LOTION, l.Bl.,IUf.l-N,R9l( ... T.33, 1.00 MOItTURE LOTION, 4-0i.,,R«t.Mt,Naw,..,,„ . . 2,34 1.l3 MEOt-MUOUETVIl, l-Ot., R(f.1.H,N*«,...,.., ... .85 1.33 MEOI-MMOUITUOI, 2-Oi., Nt|. 2.08, Row... . .. 1.33 2.33 CREME ItN, 4-01., Not. 1.88, Now....... .. AM DOUBLE D Discjount Cienter Corner of Saginaw and-Lawrence In Pontiac State Bank Building \ CUTTING THE RIBBON - Participating Inxribbon-cuttlng ceremonies at yesterday’s opening of the Opdyke-Walton office of the Pontiaq State Bank were (from left) Milo J. Cross, bank president; LeRoy Davis, retiring Pontiac T^mshlp Supervisor; Leonard Terry, Ptnilic Prtii Phtl$ who will become township supervisor June 1; James Vernor, manager of the new office; D. B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University; and Edward E. Barker Jr., executive vice president of the bank. Flint Woman Killed I head-on auto^yash on Highway 129 15 miles 8outh;j0( Chapwau. CHAPLEAU, Ont. (AP)-Mrs. | Her husband, Homar.iMj Injured Marian Sterling, 56, of Flint, I in the crash, was in satisfactory Mich., was killed Monday in a' condition at a hospital. \ NEWl / REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 us. A WEEK CAPSULESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFEO TIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND <»STS LESS IN-CLUDINO CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INOI* VIDUAUY BY Lie PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WHH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATl AS. THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE S, so OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI MEDIC-WAY 335-9206 WE ARE CLEARING OUR WAREHOUSE USED FURNACES Gos~ Oil-Limited Supply I at Vx Priei Also 3 New Gas Furnaces oP Vt Prica • 7200 Coolay Lk. Rd.-UNI0N UKE HEATING C0.-EM 3-6130 I Ashland VITALIZED Gasoline makes your engine come ALIVE! Dissolves harmful depositsy . your engine runs clean! You fee! the extra surge of power! Your car sluggish? No zip? Carburetor and combustion chamber deposits , * have no doubt done their dirt, if you have been using ordinary gasoline It’s easy to change all that! You can release all the hustle that’s hidden imder your hood, by using new Ashland A-Plus Super Gasoline or new Ashland Regular—both are Vitalized '^th AG-105. Vitalized gasoline cleans your carburetor and keeps it clean, reduces combustion chamber deposits, increases horsepower. Just a touch of your toe—and you feel that extra surge of power! And you get up to 10% more mile^ per gallon! So get new Vitalized GasoHne—Ashland A-Plus or Ashland Regular. Available only at your Good Neighbor Ashland Op, Dealer ...the friendly man with the better brand! ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY ] (S>m AsMwO OU « ROMof Cmmi , -xlxJ \ X, ,'"t'.'.XX-„ \ ..X ’ '■ i •X).;/ , 'if'\.t ' -'''f [fgh FOURTEEN THE PON^tlAC PR!ESS, TCTSt)AY. MAY 26. X964 Barry Says Eisenhower Not Out i'o Stop Presidential Bid SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Seh. Barry GoWwater does not believe the Republican presidential pattern set down by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is designed to derail his conservative campaign for the White House. The Arizona senator’s view was made known today by . a source high In the Goldwater campaign organization.^ Goldwater was said to believe that if Eisenhower was out to stop his bid for the GOP presidential nomination, the former president would have telephoned to tell him so.- Because of that view, the source said, Goldwater decided not to heed an early impulse to telephone Eisenhower and ask for clarification. HAD NO WORD The Arizona senator had no advance word of the statement published Monday by the New York Herald Tribune in which Eisenhower spoke out for a nominee of “responsible, forward-looking Republicanism.” Goldwater campaign men said they believe that foes of the senator prevailed on Eisenhower to issue a statement of his views on the race for the nomination in hopes it would virtually veto Goldwater. This, they Insist, Elsenhower did not do. “We think this probably is in his eyes a middle-of-the-road statement,” said the campaign source. But he conceded the Eisenhower paper, interpreted by some political observers as a Dems to Cheer LBJ, Family WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats whoop it up for Lyndon and Lady Bird tonight, with a few extra cheers for Lynda and Luci. The whole Johnson family will be on hand as some 6,000 party faithful help fatten the war chest for the presidential campaign next fall in a “Salute ti President Lyndon B. Johnson.' They’U pay $100 a ticket to cheer for the Johnsons in the National Guard Armory and to watch a star-filled show product by composar and lyricist Richard Adler. But even as they celebrate, there will be an overtone of sadness. * The last time the Democrats staged this kind of show was in January 1963 to mark the second anniversary of the inauguration of President John F. Kennedy. Area Youth Stands Mute in Rape Case Receiving his second Circuit Court arraignment yesterday, a 17 - year - old Holly Township youth stood mute to a charge of statutory rape. Charles F. Freeman, 12030 Gage, was ordered held in the county jail when he was unable to post $^,000 bond set by Judge Arthur E. Moore. No trial date was set. Freeman is charged with the St a t u 10 r y rape of a 15-year-old girl on Feb. 4. Police say he also attacked a 22-year-old woman Feb. 11 moments after he broke away from officers taking him to the'county jail in Pontiac. The youth had earlier pleaded guilty to. statutory rape at arraignment March 2 before Circuit Judge Philip Pratt and had been scheduled for sentencing. Judge Pratt set the plea aside, however, and remanded the case back to Holly Township Justice Court because Freeman had not been represented by an attorney when he admitted the offense. Nerve Deafness Gan Be Hel|ieill Nerve deafness is the principal cause of hearing impairment. There *s no treatment or surgical operatiort that will cure Nerve Deafness. People that say "I can hear but can't understand" usually suffer from nerve dea f ne ss. We have 'avdilatrle,^ a brochure telling the inside story of nerve d e a f ness. Write to The Pontiac Press; Bov No.‘ 33. move against Goldwater, could I itial primar/ a week I bower’s warning against "im- hurt the senator’s California from today with 86 GOP conven- pulsiveness”: ih for^ affairs campaign against New York tlon votes at stake, might hkve been intended as a Gov. Nekton A. Rockefeller.^ | ★ ★ ★ word of caution to Obldwater. They meet in California’s | The source added that Eisen-1 Goldwater issued a prepared \. statement Monday, welcomigg. He challenged other Republl-i Goldwater said Elsenhower] ttie Eisenhower paper as a call _. to Republicans to sup^rt the The senator would not answer odd. with W. chooMs. I tion choice. | submits to their control." I own views. SUNBEAM MOWERS. fr.DPV.\^HCt CO. BUYS! TILT-TOP — Lift the top PHILCQ A sJBsroAin 30” ELECTRIC RANGE FREE ELECTRIC KNIFE R«g. $22.95 valu*. Nall famous brand alaclric knil*. With 8-ft. atlaehac Evaiy automatic cooking con-vonionco. Intorval timor with boll chimo, timor clock, »ur-foco unit pilot light, ovon-roody light, timod applianco ‘ t and othor top doluxo full width formoWco foaturos with 25,000 volt* picturo powor. 4-*pood outomotic changor With "2-G" tono arm. 4 tpookort, magnifi-cont fumituro cabinot of oil finithod walnut wood vonoors ond(olidt.Contomporaiy»tyllng; Philco •loctric rang*. $19995 iiy, tsrviet and wsrrsnly COME IN ... be surprised with our very special low priee! NO MONEY DOWN , Plus big trade-in allowanee. RCA VICTOR 23" TELEVISION Duo-cono tpookort. All rang* ♦ono. Supor paworful "Now Vitta: chaitit. Ptov. year's modolt. MOTOROLA 23” TV on WHEELS *152 -P Motorola porformanco foa-lurtt in this boautiful roll-oround’^ big scroon TVI . . . front controit and front sound. Complot* for... 23” DECORATOR TV Push-pull off-on volumo control. Built-in ontonno. Suporbly stylod slim cabinot. Prov. yso^'t floor *152 Pfus Other Deluxe Features Never Before Priced So Low! 2-SPiEPS 2-SPEED! 2-CYCLE! AUTCMATIC WASHER *152 Here'* unexpected low priee for this new fbature-pocked 1964 model from Highlandl 2-speed(, 2-cyde«, lint filter, di»pen*eV, •urgilotor action, 7 rin*e*, 5 woih and rinto temp, and more ~ al wrapped up In thi* top performance, dependable RCA Whirlpool fully automatic wathori *178 ON THIS nationally SOLO BRAND Priced with trede. Free delivery, instel-, lation and service Deluxe STEREO Amorieon mod*. Modom wood lowboy. 4-tpood automatic changor. 4 tpookort. Ampio cocord stor- Pay pnly $8.40 Per Month umhMw NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY Prices f‘.Q.B. Store unless frea delivery is ipdicated. 1.':. \Ik\ f*|^dn<»';^^jt^82-2330 OPEN DAIIV 9 to 9^ A " y\:,l ' i, ,\ a\ ■' ■ A ‘i , t 'f ' ' ■ I' tV J ' ir J' l , . . " V,;. THE PONTIAC WESS> TUESpAY. MAV 2i^. lOCi rf»f FIFTEEN / m. "4\ World News Perohist Violence in Argenfina BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)—Fire bomba were thrown at aevet-al buildings Monday night and a flre>scarred United States flag was dropped at a hotel entrance by members of the revolutionary Peronlst youth movement. The violence was a prelude to fresh sit-in strikes expected at various factories. A truce declared by labor leaders ended ; at midnight, and the unions were expected to resume their “fighting planV to get a minimum wage written into law by Congress. The Per-onisNlominated General Con-federation of Labor is leading the drive, which independent unions oppose as premature. BONN, Germany (AP.) — Chancellor Ludwig E/hard says he plans to attend a European Common Market meeting shortly and hopes the trade bloc’s Youth Pleads Guilty to Manslaughter A 19-year-old Pontiac youth yesterday pleaded guilty to a charge k manslaughter in the fatal shooting of his girlfriend May W. Herman Walton Jr., 449 Howard McNeill, entered the plea on arraignment before Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore. An earlier charge against him of second degree murder was dismissed. Wilton is accused of shooting Virginia White, 22, of 374 Howard McNeill, in the neck with a 32-caliber revolver. He told police he found the gun, owned by his stepfather, in the seat of his car and decided to take it to Miss White’s home as a joke. Walton said it fired accidentally. Unable to jwst $2,500 bond, he was remanded to the county jail toiiwait sentencing before Judge Moore June 23. Consumption of fir plywood in the United States has tripled in the last 10 years. Enough was produced in 1%2 to provide every U.S. citizen with more than 4x8 foot panels %-inch thick. We Put Ourselves in Your Shoes If you're a client of Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet, you i count on help whenever you need it. Whether planning your insurance program or helping .to settle a claim, we always put ourselves in, your shoes. We call it P. S.—Personal Service. May we tell you about itp Thalehsr, Patterson & Wernet "Pontiac's Oldost Iniuronce Agrency" in Our 75th Year 711 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 other five government chiefs ■“ join him. Erhard, who is to visit President Johnson in Washington next week, urged the summit meeting Monday night to give the organization a political underpinning. Cabinet inlnisters from the member countries — the others are France, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg— meet June 1 in Brussels, but it was not certain Erhard had this date in mind. f. ------ > BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)-A group which supports Radio Free Europe says the Chinese-Soviet conflict provides ^ple in Communist states of east central Europe with the opportunity to press for “concessions long since overdue.’’ 3,000 and is scheduled to withdraw the rest by Ji^ 30. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP)~Amid rumors that Brazil’s new government plans to cancel his political rights, former President Juscelino Kublt-schek said Monday night he would be a presidential candidate next year. In his first public statement since |lhe April 1 coup, Kubit-.schek said: “The terrorist process which my political adversaries cannot obtain from me any resignation. By terror they won’t make me quit, back down or cower.’’ The West European Advisory Committee of the Free Europe Committee closed a weekend meeting Monday night with a communique listing these favorable developments: Open assertion of Romanian national interests against Soviet policy, successful efforts by Hungarians to obtain relaxation of totalitarian rule, and the intellectual and political ferment forcinig a recession of Stalinism in Czechoslovakia. The government of President Humberto Castello Branco has taken away the political rights of former Presidents Joao Goul-art and Janio Quadros, Goul-ar’s predecessor. Kubltschek is the leading candidate so far for the presidency. MOSCOW (AP) - Two Russians have been sentenced to be shot and at least six others imprisoned on charges of illegally diverting government goods to private use. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — Pygmy-like Bafulero warriors have thrown Congolese troops into retreat in Kivu Province, and informed sources say Premier Cyrille Adoula is asking U-N. Secretary-General U Thant to send troops there. The rebels slaughtered part of one Congolese garrison sent into the province tn the Congo’s eastern border, according to intelligence reports. Congolese soldiers abandoned the Swedish Protestant mission station at Lemera, about 60 miles south of Bukavu, on May 22. The. mission, consisting of about 17 Swedish and 4 or 5 Norwegian men, women and children, appeal^ by radio for help last week. ’The United Nations has cut its Congo force {fom 20,000 to A - Of 4, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY GLENWOOD PLAZA N. Perry St at Glenwood The sentences, reported today by the newspaper Sovietskaya Rossiya, were part of a government drive against economic crimes. With directional drilling it Is I wells from a single off - shore T Ants measuring up to 1.31 largest on earth, ard found possible to drill four to 12 oil I platform. 1 Inches overall* believed to be the I tl\e Atnazon delta. 1 in WKC 108 N. SAGINAW YOU GET ALL THESE OmUS! FREE DEUVERY * FREE SERVICE * FREE WARRAMY • NO MONEY DOWN ' UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY * 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH MATCNINB SPEED QUEEN Eleolrio Diysr 3-woy h«ot control to dry all fabric* lofolv-HI, Low ‘xeiu* A-Ooor" Lint Trap. Po*l-tlvo timor control. Drum stops automatically whan door i* oponod. Uahtod control panol. M29 NO MONEY DOWN SPEED QUEEN Wringer Washer Cttnvantional design. Extra large capacity. Safety release wringer. Maximum Guarantee. NO MONEY DOWN nn FKE H un w sniiit-omniiiiis.m,iiiii.»iMTsnn ■raE CASE FOE OUR OIL Open Doily 10-10—Sun. Noon to 7 P. M. r Fascinating DEMONSTRATION of the SPIN ©OOKEI^ The wonderful art of creating foods-in-fashion Sea Tha Oitarisar DEMONSTRATED MISS JOAN OSTER Factory Rapratantativa Will Ba at Kmart WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY May 27th and 28th Here is the Jong service motor oil with a money-back guarantee... - Marathon Extended Life V.E.P. 5W-30 Motor Oil. With it, you don’t have to change your oil just because it’s winter or summer. It actually exceeds the performance requirements of auto manufacturers for extended drain intervals and cuts engine wear up to 23% because of our exclusive additive N-30. We guarantee your satisfaction. That goes for everything we sell, and all our services. Jf you’re not satisfied, we’ll give your’money back. Want that in writing? Look at the bottom of this page. YOU GET THIS ... ONLY WHERE YOU SEE THIS „ . A.. -\ Thank you for reading this message from Marathon. We hope you e^oy Marathon’* broadcasts of Detroit Tiger baseball games on Radio and TVl ) \ II SIXTEElij- T " THE PONTI AC PRES^. TUK MAY 2«, \ 1004 Lady Bird Declares War on 'f^overty of Spirit' NEW YORK (AP) - In a glamorous party setting, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson reopened the newly enlarged Museum of Modei^ Art and declared this generation Is in a war against poverty in general and “against poverty of man’s spirit," as well. This museum Is an open door for all who seek enrichment of spirit,’’ said the First Lady Monday night.' Then she pressed a button lighting up the mu.seum’s tefra'ced sculpture gardens before an applauding crowd of 5,000 invited guests. The museum celebrated its 3Sth birthday and its reopening af^ a ^ix-fnonth remodeling job that coat |7 million. Mrs. Johnson officiated at the outdoor ceremonies and attended a dinner with 400 donors, art patrona and museum officials in a huge new gallery. Champagne toasts feted the Red Refuses Islands' Return TOKYO (/B— Japanese Premier Hayato ikeda asked Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan today for the return of two islands north of Need a Room? Don’t Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND /MATERIALS BEFORE SUMAAER! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Add Living Space to Your Home for as iittle as No Cash Down! 7 Yn. to Pay! . FftaPiarniinc . Fra. E.«mai#t No Paymenli'til August Priced fo Make It Worth Your While CALL NOW FE 3-7833 Act Now Daol Jiract with th* bulMar ami uat quality woifc. Your monay oa** Into your |ob, not your ovorhoad. BIG BEAR 739 N. Peny St as mentioned in the 1951 peace treaty. Japan. The Kremlin’s No. 2 man said “nyet.” Ikeda raised the issue at a working luncheon given by Mikoyan at the Soviet Embassy. The Soviet Union seized the Kurile Island chain «fter World War II and has held them, contending that in the San Francisco peace treaty Japan renounced its claim to the Kuriles. Japan insists that the islands of Kunashiri and Etorov, plus same smaller islets north of Japan’s northernmost main island of Hokkaido, have belonged to Japan from time immemorial and are not part of the Kuriles 800 artists, designers, photographers apd sculptors whose works are among the 1,200 items on display. The evening was dedicated .to these artists, but they had to wait until the dedication ended after 10:30 p.m. to take a look at the galleries. Mrs. Johnson arrived at the museum at 7:30 p.mi. to find 30 Greenwich Village artists picketing across the street in their campaign to continue to live and work in building lofts. Some city officials claim that using the lofts for living quarters is a possible fire hazard. ^e Presldeifit’s wife made preview tour of several of the galleries and commented that "the building itself is both an elegant and functional showcase to display the worhjs of art." She paused to chat with photographer Edward Steichen, a re- f-a-s-t mimeograph services Churches—-Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oukland Avi.' FE 4-9591 Japan has declared It would not sign a peace treaty with the Soviet Union until Kunashiri and Etorov are returned. ‘SETTLED BY TREATY’ Chief Cabinet Secretary Ya-sumi Kurogane said Mikoyan told Ikeda this territorial question was settled by the San Francisco treaty. However, Russia did not sign the treaty, and a peace treaty between the Russians and Japanese is pending. f Baby Is Right at Hoitie on Airplane Excursions SAN FRANCISCO, Calif, m -Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lane are old hands at flying, and their year-old daughter is beginning to feel at home in the air toi. Mrs. Lane is a former stewardess and her husband is a fleet service clerk for an airline. Their baby made her first flight at the age of three months tp visit her grandparents in Atlanta, Ga., and since then has logged more than 18,000 miles on her dad’s passes. ENJOY THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE AT PIYMOUTHIAND! The men at Plymouthland want to be as helpful as they can. They want you to knov# all about the cars they sell. And they want to be absolutely sincere about the deals they offer you. You can feel sure that you’ll get the full value for your present car at Plymouth-Ja,nd—very often more than . you’ll get from other dealers. And that —coupled with Plymouth’s low price—results «in a better deal all around. Don’t buy any car without first checking the offer from the friendly^Tnan at Plymouthland! Get behind the wheel of the “Test Track, U.S.A!’champ! Drive the same model Plymouth that beat Ford and Chevrolet hands down in tests of things you'buy a car for. HEAR ABOUT THE PLYMOUTH THAT SWEPT THE FIELD AT THE DAYTONA "500”! Experience the “scat power” of the new Valiant V-8! Really step ahead ”of the pack . -... ■ with the option'al 273-cu.-in, V-8. \ Thrill to the fabulous power "of a Plyinouth Sport Fury! Elegance," luxury and performance that will leave yoq breathless! Bucket seats, optional 4-on-the-flodr shift, and engine options all the way up to the fantastic 426-cu.-in. V-8. <° OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLY/dOUTH INC. y - , I' 724 OAKLAND'AVE., PONTIAC, MICH. ,, ■ ' ■I ’ ' ’ ' : ■ ' ' JRMIESI DEAU Of THE YEAR NOWJURMt OVR PIYMOUTHIAND CELEBRATION! DOWNTOWN EWNTIAC DOM HAVE PARKINS I Free Parking is offered to you by the Downtown Pontiac Merchants listed below at the parking lot located on the corner of Saginaw and Huron (Old Court House Site). All you hove to do is hove your Parking Lot Ticket Stub Validated when you moke a purchose^nd you will Pork Free! 2 Additional Free Parking is offered in the number of privately owned parking lots in Downtown Pontiac. When you moke a purchase hove your parking lot ticket stub validated with a stomp and you will Pork Free! Remember the Following Downtown Pontiac Merchants Listed Below Will Pay for Your Parking by Validating Your Parking Lot Ticket ?tub Cloonan Drug Co. 72 N. Saginaw Experts Camera Shop 57 W. Huron Stapp’s Juvenile Booferie 28 E. Lawrence Wards Furniture 17-19 S. Saginaw Pontiac Enggass Jewelers 25 N. Saginaw Fred N. Pauli Jewelers 28 W. Huron St. 4 Dickinson’s Saginaw at Lawrence Shaw Jewelers (Michigan’* Large$t Jeweleri) 24 N. Saginaw Conn’s Clothes 71 N. Saginaw George’s 74 N. Saginaw RandaH’s Shopp^ 88 Wayne St. Arthur’s . 48 N. Saginaw St. Osmun’s 51 N, Saginaw BobetteShop T 6 N. Sagiriaw St. ' S. S. Kresge’s Saginaw and Huron Connolly’s Jewelers 16 W/iHuron St. the Pontiac Press 48 W: Huron Gallagher Music Co. 18 E, Huron The Stores Listed Below Will Validate Only Parking Lot Tickets From th^ Lot on the, Corner of Saginaw and Huroii Todd’s 20 W. Huron Joe’s Army-Navy Surplus Sherwin Williams Paints 19N. SaQinaw 71 W. Huron . PontiacI Optical Center 103 N. Sbgtnaw THE PONTIAC PHESS, 'l'U>; SDAy, 20, 1064 sevent: 'kuN'^' OU Wins Award f(pr Creativity ponf Blame Unde Sdm; Mother Trains Child First Among the winners of the fourth annual "Creativity In Adult Education" awards 1s the diviston of continuing education, Oakland University. The Adult Education Association of.Michigan chose OU's 1963 conference, "Wwan’s Place In This Perplexing Century,” as sedond, place win-, ner. The citation read, "Recognizing a vague restlessness among Women, the conference explored whether collective womanhood had an aliment. Noted for freshness of design, breadth of concept, excellent programming, the conference planned for wide use of volunteers." By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: The letter from "ONE BOY’S MOTHER" has been on my mind ever since I road It. Four years | ago my boy | went into the Navy. He was a good Christian boy then. . My neigh- ' bor 101 d me ' he wouldn’t , be “ good" abBY long. A b b y, he is a better Christian today-than he was when he went In. lleved that her 17-year-old son had b$en Introduced to drinking in the Army. Your answer was A-OK, but [’d like to put in my two cents* worth: First of all, none of the armed services encourages drinking of any type, and anyone who Is under age cannot legally buy drinks ON or OFF a military installation. into a Vietnamese rice paddy. Three points will get you 1S.4 that this Is the same mother who makes her son wear his uniform to church when he’s home on leave so she can show him off as a “man.’' R.S.D. (Ex-Sgt.) Purposes of the awards are to encourage ddeper appreciation for variety of adult education programs; highlight creativity and originality; and give recognition to uniquely appropriate programs. Clean Mattress Clean both sides of your mattress by using a vacuum cleaner to remove the lint and dirt that goes through the mattress cover. He neither drinks nor smokes. The Navy doesn’t make our boys do anything they wouldn’t do if they were home. Don’t ^lame Uncle Sam. He had him for rmly a few months. His mother had him for 17 years. The Good Book says, "Train up a child in the way he should go; and when he is old he will not depart from it.” (Proverbs: 22:6) ANOTHER BOY’S MOTHER Of course there.are always some idiots who will buy drinks for kids. But that can happen in your own home town or neighborhood. As you said, Abby, "It takes two to violate the law—the buyer and the seller." And the Army sure Isn’t one of them. OLE SARGE DEAR ABBY: IF "LOOKING" and others like him do not wish to do a hitch In one of the armed services, there is an alternative—the Peace Corps. Respectfully, A QUAKER At Recent Ceremony DEAR ABBY: About the mother who thought she kmelled spirits on her son’s breath when he got off the bus from Fort Leonard Wood: She probably did! And somebody should tell her that a "boy” in uniform can get a drink anywhere in the world, which is a^ it should be. Papal Blessing Given DEAR ABBY: I read In your column that a mother was upset because she be- Lowell Eklund and Mrs. Priscilla Jackson of the division on continuing education at Oakland University look over a program of this year’s conference on women. Mrs. Jackson accepted an award recently for the 1963 conference from the Adult Education Association of Michigan. Attend Grand Opera Willson-Burns United in Episcopalian Rife The uniform indicates that Instead of a "boy” he is now a man, who, after training, may be call^ upon to have his 17-year-old guts dumped By SIGNE KARLSTROM Aa overwhelming crowd — dressed in formal,attire — entered the Masonic Temple in Detroit last night to hear Puccini’s romantic opera, “La Boheme.” The Metropolitan’s sixth consecutive visit to Detroit, sponsored as usual by the Detroit Grand Opera Association, attracts opera lovers in increasing numbers from, all over the state. ‘ ard Cross, the Henry S. Booths, the Ronald Ballan-tynes and Mrs. Raymond T. Perring. Others were the Kenneth Manuels, the J. Stephen Bau-ers, Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart S. Bright, Mrs. Carl Sundberg, the Edward Wellocks, the Martin Butzels and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis. Also present were Mrs. Alfred Wilson, the D. B. Var- ners, the Samuel J. Langs, the Semon Knudsens and the George Russells. Others enjoying the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert F. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sanders, the Jhmes Beresfords, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Swanson, the Calvin Pattersons, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Allmans, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones, the John S. Frenches and Gov. 'and Mrs. George Romney. All Saints Episcopal Church was the setting for the recent nuptials of Janice Ann Burns and David Stevens Willson. Reception in the Rose Kneale rdbm followed the ceremony performed by Rev. C. George Widdifield. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Burns of Sylvan Lake and the David T. Willsons of Oneida Road. Sequined Chantilly lace formed the bodice and accented the bride’s bouffant skirt of white silk organza over taffeta, styled with Watteau train. Completing the bridal ensemble were a jeweled lace tiara with illusion veil and a bouquet of gardenias and Ste-phanotis. Mrs. Donald E. Burns attended i^s matron of honor. Assisting the bridegroom were the bride’s brothers, William J. Burns, best man, with Robert C. Burns and Donald Bums seating the guests. The couple will live on Monroe Street after a northern Michigan honeymoon. Reception In Dearborn Inn followed the recent nuptials of Sally Louise Chenevert and John Edwarc} Bamds in St. Henry Church, Lincoln Park. / Rev. John La Joy who officiated. extended , the Papal blessing to the couple Who left by plane for a honeymoon in Bermuda and New York City. SILK ORGANZA Daughter of the James J. Cheneverts of Lincoln Park, the bride appeafed in,white silk organza over taffeta with Guipere lace accents. Her silk illusion veil fell from a lace pillbox. She carried white rosebuds and lilies of the valley. ★ ★ ★ Honor attendant w a s the bride’s sister, Mrs. Harold Phillips of Dearborn. Dolores Gdowski of Melvl,ndale was bridesmaid. William J. Barnds of Arlington, Va. was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William H, Barnds of Delaware Drive. Seating guests were William M. Broucek, St. Clair Shores; David N. Schaaf, Grosse Pointe Park, and Louis H, Schimmel Jr., Royal Oak. PRINCETON The bridegroom is a graduate of Princeton University and the University of Michi-1. gan. The couple will reside in Dearborn. Bluing for Glass MRS. D. S. WILLSON A little bluing added to soapy water when washing cut glass will give extra sparkle to the glass. MRS. JOHN E. BARNDS Dinner parties took place in homes, clubs and other favorite places. At the Detroit Club the Theodore Yntemqs. the Lynn Townsends, Mr. and. Mrs: Wilbur Mack' and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Donovan hosted a diriner party. In a group were Mr. and Mrsi John F. Gordon and their daughter, Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr., the senior Henry Whitings and Mrs. Kenneth W. Cunningham Jr. GOSSETTS DINE Also at the Detroit Club were Mr. and Mrs. WilUam T. Gossett, their daughter Mrs. Fred S. Karaman Jr. of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Jamison Williams. At the Detroit Athletic Club there was a large table with the Henry C, Johnsons, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Dahlberg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr. and the Wilbur Bou-tells from Flint, together with the junior Arthur Summer-fields. In another group Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader were hosts to the Henry Woolfen-dens, the Ari BeGoles, Mrs. Gunnar Karlstrom, Armand Gebert, Bruce Wilson, Susan Leader, Sue Chaise and Gus Leader. AT 'THE DAC Others noted af the DAC were the Kingsley Browns, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert' Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Flanders and the John Pre-polecs. Also seen were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wilson, Mesdames Frederick Erb, Herbert Mason and Bruce -Knight. / At the University Qub Mr. and Mrs./ Richard Darragh dined with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick String III and Mrs. Carl Whirl. / / ★ ★ ★ As the curtain came down ■and the moving ittusic came to an/end, pei^le rushed out for the big party at-the De-^ troit /institute of Arts. Here, ^ they/ visited with one Another and^ enjoyed refreshments in an Atmosphere of beauty. Mr. and Mrs. Hairold A. Fitzgerald, together with Dr." and Mrs. Howard' Barker were at a table. Mr. and Mrs. Hbward Hallas were there with the Donald Elses; Mrs, M. M. Burgess with Mrs. Harry Anderson, the Roy Ab-emethys, Mr. and Mrs, Rich- Downtown Pontiac’s Fashion Shops ... • FAMILY-OWNED SHOPS that offer PERSONALIZED FRIENDLY SERVICE • CHARGE ACCOUNTS mi )ALE Watch for thi* monthly event. You can save with confidence In this E.p.M. Sale. These, stores bring you authentic, worthwhile savings on every article advertised for now into summer. Wed., Thurs., Fri.______ PARK FREE in the old Courthouse lot or any downtown lot NEW SPRING • DRESSES • COATS • SLACKS Bermuda SHORTS Excellent Selection SAVE UP TO 70 % One Table of ODDS & ENDS ValuM to $10.98 *2 CHARPE ACCOUNTS INVITED BOBEHE SHOP 16 N. SAGINAW ST. SPRUNG COATS Were to 29.98 Were to 39.98 *18 *28 W*n to 59.98 *38 SUITS Wore to 25.98 *18 Were to 39.98 *28 Were to 59.98 *38 DRESSES Were to 10.98, *10 Sample Semi-Formals Were to 39.98 ...........$10 Were to !25.98 Were to 35.98 • Were fo 39.98 *13 *15 *19 Satyiple Wedding Dresses Va off and more Vs OFF SPORTSWEAR Coordinated Skirts and Blouses. Blouses, Were to 6.50...............$1 -$2-$3 PIdstic Raincoats, Were to 5.98 ........ 2.88 Seamless Nylon Hose, Were to $ 1.15 pr.88c pr. Patent Handbags, Were to 7.98-,.........2.88 Sleepwear, Were to 5.98 ...»............3.88 Slips, Were to 5.98.....................3.88 YOUMC feoLKS* SHOP Girls' Swimsuits, Were to 3.98............$1 Girls' Slack Sets, Were to 2.98. ......$1.27 FOIINIDATIWMS Lyicra Bra8,. wyre to 5.98........2.90 and 3.90 Wero to 10.98 Lycra Girdle, Were to !0.98 .... 2.90 and .7.90; Long Log Pant! Girdle, -Were fo 10.95 .... . 3.90 and 7.90 HATS Wera to 12.98 $4 Were to $15 $5 Choice riew spring and Summer styles. 48 N. Saginaw St- Ijidles* SPORTSWEAR George's Main Floor $100 2.99 Lodiei* Skirts, Blouses ... *100 89c Seamless Nylons 2 f, ♦loo 3.99 Ladies' Sweaters, Slacks . .*2»* 2.99.Ladies' Purses ♦188 3.99 Ladies' Junipers ..*2'" 3.99 Ladies'Half Slips ♦188 5.99 Ladies'Slacks, Skirts.... ..*3®* 3.00 Perma Lift Bras........... ♦^00 12.99 Mohair Sweaters, Wool skirts 8.95 MAGICOOL GIRDLES ..W* LADIES* DRESSES George'* Main Floor 8.99 LADIES'DRESSES....... ...*3®* 14.99 LADIES'DRESSES ♦700 10.99 LADIES'DRESSES.. 19.99 LADIES' FORMALS ...... *3*® to 24.99 LADIES PRESSES .. *10 10.99 LADIES'UNIFORMS .^3®® LADIES* COA'TS. SUITS. FURS 29.99 LADIES'COATS.. ... *10 35.00 LADIES' COATS, SUITS . ..*24 19.99 LADIES' RAINCOATS... *10 119.90 FUR TRIM COATS *49 29.99 LADIES' SPRING COATS *15 169.00 DYED SQUIRREL STOLE . *88 Intants^e Children’Se Boys’ TBVem George'* .,to 1.69 Girls'Blou*et, Hots, Slips to 3.99 Girls' Dresses, Sweaters, Blouses to 8.99 Girls' Spring Coat*, Snow Suits 2-*l ♦100 ♦goo to 5.99 Girls' Robes, Blazers, Sweaters to 2.99 Boys' Pants, Sweater..,. to Z99 Girls', Boys, Men's . Swim Wear ...*2'“ . . i H®® ♦100 to 39c Boys', Girls', 10' to 2.99 Boys' White and * ♦1®® GEORGE’$ 74 N0R1;H SAGINAW NEAR HURON Watch for this once a month sale event of nationally advertised f/^hioN merchandise V Y':; I kichtkkn THE PONTIAC PR^SS. TUESDAY, MAY 26. 10B4 ' -Pontiac Music Guild Sets Recital Tonight, Members of Pontiac Music Guild will present their students In a recital tonight at 8 p.m. at the First Congrega- tional Church. I Hosting this reception w 111 The musical program Is J be Mrs. Carl Clifford, Mrs. open to the publip, also the James Morris and Wendell reception which will follow. • Ecker. Cole of Caltforilius j(,; Dangerous Move a sleek stretch of crinkly matelasse that 2ips to the plush plunge. Slow-curving zip front mio with wide slashed V-neck and bare, beautiful back. Sizes 8 to 16. 30 lOO Cole of Californias Short 'n Sweet Checkerboard pattern painted on the crispy coolness of Dan River cotton. Brief little bra and low-slung hip-rider shorts trimmed with d perky bow. Sizes 8 to 16 15°° rose marie reids Swim Shift The new swimshift sil-houettel Strapless, until time to let tuckqway straps come out for a swim. Designed with innerfit that outmodes a . conventional bra. in Helance® nylon knit, "Bain de Soleil" 8-14 20 ,00 Our 0wn Fiorella's Just arrived from Italy and made expressly for Alvin's. These are the latest colorful additions to our great 1964 collection. — bare minimum of Calf—- cushiony padded soles — light and bouncy cork wedges. 6^ HURON at TELEGRAPH City’hiome Is Ready for Newlyweds At home on Auburn Avenue are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Daiv-lel Glush (Sandra Lynn Gray) who chose the Evangel Temple for their recent wedding and reception. Rev. G e 0 f f F e.y Day pe^ formed the double-ring candlelight ceremony. MRS. D. D. GLUSH PEO Members Close Season Members of chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, participated in a group discussion on "The World of Fellowship” at their closing meeting Monday. Assisting Mrs. Harry Chapman in her May bee Road home was Mrs. V. L. Lindquist. Mrs. George H. Putnam has been named delegate to the Cottey College seminar in Nevada, Mo. in September. Cottey College is oWned by PEO. Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dixie Bwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 pr^Tng Parents of. the couple are Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart Gray Jr. of Melrose Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Glush of Southfield. The bride’s gown of white peau de soie wjth s e q 1 n e d-' trimmed scoop neckline fell into a chapel train. A crystal tiara caught her bouffant veil of illusion. She carried white rosebuds and carnations. Linda Lake attended as maid of honor and Linda Tong was bridesmaiiL ★ "* ★ On the esquire side were best man Michael Martin of Southfield, and ushers USN Sonarman 2.C. Jerry Ashley of N^folk, Va. and the bride’s brother Gregory Gray. Straps Do Need Pre-Scrubbing The newly popular stretch bras now offer the added refinement of adjustable stretch straps for even greater comfort and better fit. Since all straps tend to absorb soil from perspiration and body oils, they need to be pre-scrubb^ with thick suds before laundering. For Your Wedding • QUALITY: and Quantity • 12 Photon in 5x7 Album • Frp« Coiinnelinir • A Largo “Jiint Married’* .Sign • A Miniature Marriage Certiricute w. Mrs. George Poynter C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mtit Ciemehs St. Budget * Term* • Available * ^ Customed Upholstered Furniture ^ Choose from a wide range of fabrics that truly show fine craftsmanship and quality. "Fine Furniture and Quality Carpetin/c Since 1924'* 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS . Birmingham Cuttomen Call :S34-0981 —.\o Toll Chargo^^J NO * MaJcTReservatioml^^^ MICKEY MOUSE for Summer Classes! i Jo»t "old-fathloned'' reading malhodi ' (Phonic*) with individually' tailored lesion*. Basic literacy instruction for the ■ deprived non (or slow) reader or for the unsuccessful driver's license applicant, Free pre-testing. y CLASSES — I Teacher to 1 Pupil Plan Abililr-Gioaped Wotkthopt Open at Seduced Hole* t YEARS EXPERIENCE - S Ytirs Atslitsnl Preftsser el E. B.A.-M.A. Cii^lflt*E. Rscemmindtd PHONICS-READING CLINIC FE 5-6212 A'V. v't' MRS. A. M. CARLSON Reception, Rites in Clorkston Reception in the Mountain View Country Club followed the recent marriage of ITerry Dee Powell to Airman 3.C Alton Michael Carlson, in the First Methodist Church, Clarkston. Parents of the bride are Mrs. Norman Edwards of An-dersonville Road and J. D. Powell of Foster Road. The bridegroom is the son of the William' L. Carlsons of Fenton. For the ceremony performed by Rev. Jack Giguere the bride chose a gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta, styled with tiered skirt and ^hapel sweep. ILLUSION VEIL French illusion veiling was fitted to a lace and pearl tiara, White carnations and lilies of the valley comprised the bride’s bouquet. Honor attendant was Mrs. Larry H. Smith, with bridesmaids' Marcelene Fox of Clarkston and the bridegroom’s sister Cheryl Carlson. Sgt. John Lupton of Oscoda was best man. Kent Powell and Larry H. Smith seated the The couple plan a honeymoon in western Michigan and will reside in Osqoda where he is stationed at Wurtsmith AFB. Localife Attends Shower for Future Bride Mrs. Floyd Hawkins of Le-Baron Street attended a bridal shower ThuMay in Flint honoring her future daughter-in-law, Barbara Roesink, of that city. Some 20 guests attended the affair. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. Verne Hammond, Mrs. James Thomas and Mrs. O’dell Janies. Miss Roesink, daughter of the Leland Roesinks) was honored at a previous shower in the home of Mrs. Carl W. Koerner also of Flint. Hostesses were Mrs. Carroll Roth, Mrs. Charles Hayward and Mrs. Alexander Bigger. The June 5 wedding will be the First Pilgrim Church in Flint. For Estimating Your Yardage In planning to make curtains and draperies, use this manufacturers’ “rule of thumb” to estimate yardage. Sheer or semi-sheer curtains generally measure two to three times the width of the. window; heavier weight draperies, twice the 'width. To insure best service, always launder curtains and draperies before they become badly soiled — because deep, “aged” dirt dims fabric colors and deteriorates fibers. Stick-to-rt-iveness Brush a film of ordinary rubber cement along the lower edge of a picture that won’t stay straight oh the wall. SPECIALISTS complete services for the entire family! Shovfpr Honors Bride-Elect Lynne Benter July bride-elect Lynne Jane Benter was honored at a linen shower Friday in the home of Mrs, L. Raymond Sampson on Watkins Lake. Mrs. Marion Hodges Benter of East Iroquois Road, nifith-er of the honoree, presided at the formal tea talble. Among some 30 guests were Mrs. S. Keller Nissley and daughter Mnda, of Grosse Polnte, mother and sister of the future bridegroom Robert Hoyt Nissley. On Saturday, Miss Benter was honored at a shower in the Clarkston home of her great-aunt, Mrs. James R. Maybee and daughter Charlotte Ann Maybee. The gathering Included great-aunts and cousins of the bride-to-be and aunts of her fiance. Stop Sneezes With Soapsuds With windows and doors wrae open during hot weather, don’t be doomed to all-summer sneezing because of fine layer of dust that collects on practically everything. Just fill a pall with lots of warm soap or detergent suds; and use a sudsy sponge wrung almost dry to pick up the dust! Zontd Hold Workshop Mrs. Earl R. Floyd assisted with organizing and conducting a workshop Satuiday for district V of Zonta International. > The meeting, held at Michigan State University, East Lansing, was attended by Mrs. Katherine M. Baker, president of the local Zonta Club. . Others representing Pontiac were Mrs. Beecher Fawcett, Mrs. Grover Scott, Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick, Charlotte McManus and Mrs. Charles S. Renwlck. Bashful Brides In the 14th century, each French bride threw her garter as an omen of good lucki As time went on, more bashful brides changed the custom and tossed their bouquets. MoHi Iiw. q SINGER I >1 TRADE-IN } 1 sale I 19** SINGER SEWING CENTER 111 N. SagIntW, 333-TMt II Shopping Ctr., SI1-03M I PMFESSIOm CAREER enroll NOWI Class** bagin iia.ilW^.v*?'?!!;! 11% S. SAGINAW, FE 4-2352 ^ ★ OJM RANDAU,, Beauty Authority, Dirt'etor JUUUUUUUJUUUUUUUUUULmJULkAJULJL^^ (Advartlsamant) (Advartlsamant) Up HINTS COLLECTED BY.*IRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF 5 the.se delicious combination dishes are enriched with iron and important B-vitamins. All ready to serve “as is.” , Position isn't •vorything. When it comes to a sleeping baby, that is. Tununy position | ' flat-aback t both o. k. unless I your doctor spcci-, fies a preference, i By alternating po- 3 sitions, you’ll soon ' discover your baby’s preferenca Plusses for the tummy position: covers stay put better ,.. diaper will absorb more moisture. Forcing or coaxing are probably the methods most unlikely to-succeed w>hen it comes to feeding a baby. For these “persuaders” often stifle a baby’s natural desire for food. They may well turn a normally amiable eater into a rambunctious rebel. They may even instill a lasting distaste for foods so administered. Your baby, like all babies, instinctively knows his food needs and will eat enough if he’s left to eat, not made to eat. , Psrtinsnt poinisr. An unhurried, unworried mother and a smiling mealtime atmosphere are still the best ways to teach your little one that eating is one of the truly pleasant experiences of life. Pleasure personified. Seconds are usually in order when you treat your sweet to Gerber Strained Oatmeal or Mixed Cereal with Applesauce and nanas. The fruit is cooked right with the cereal for out-of-this-world flavor. The texture is smobth and wonderfully moist to pamper a delicate palate. As for nutrition. Naturally yours from good old Mother Nature, that’s the good word on Gerber / Strained andC Jhnior Fruits. I Know why? It’s I because they’re! flash-cooked in a ' matter of seconds to preserve the true colors and flavors the warm sun gave them. What’s more, this special quick-cook method helps preserve the precious vitamins the good earth gave them. The happy result? Frujts with exceptional meai-i appeal. Gerber* Baby Foods, Box| 72, Fremont, Michigan, New Manager’s Special! 8” X 10“ PORTRAIT • Only one offer each 6 month* • Groups, costumes and persona overUj KENDALE’S • • Photographers 45 W. Huron St. OppostlepontfaePtw* phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE S-0322 ___________ THIS OFFER ENDS JUNE ?7 ______________________________ Don’t Throw It Away ... ■ REBUILD IT I TODAY! ! Our axpurtt will rastors naw comfort, I higliar quali^ into your prasont mot- I tross or box spring . . . comporo I bsfoi* you buy! ' ONE DAY SERVICE 24*51 Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years I OXf ORDIMITRESS CO. W, Huron, Rlker Building FE 3-7188 497 North PCrry St., Pontiac ~ tfe 2-1711 ■ ■ SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS ’.''A . V)'. “ ■ \\- '..KVA\-; I' V / THE PON'I'IAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 20,* lQy Roxanne’s exclusive bosom molding, perfectly proportioned in A, B and C cups, you just can’t help causing a sensation in this Dacron polyester and cotton beach fashion. In sunswept shadings of helio. Sizes A 32-36; B 32.^10; C 34-40. I^VOUR OWN UA-SIIE 1 IN EVERY ROXANNtI 1 A tl ^9 |b 1 CUP |Q3 1 c 1^. Make a BIG splash in jantzen swimwear Don’t go near the water until you wade into our swimwear line-up. It’s the seu-goingest,. skin - divingest, splashiest swimwear on any beach or poolside. Before you dive in, look into our colorful collection designed for action or relaxing. Jantzen Swimwear *5.. Cabana Sets ... *12.95 and *14.95 rose marie reid 2i-Piece “La Seine”' No girl need fish for compliments when she wears “La Seine” two-piece swimsuit! Rose Marie Reid shapes this dare-bare maillot and molded bra in fishnet over cotton knit that’s piped with plush elastic; 8-U They’re just in, from Italy! The happiest sun sandals and thongs ever to be made there lor fun here — and every one strictly Italiah in color, styling and price. Com see — we’re saving the most bellissima for you! Colorful and Gajfpr a Seaside Summer And away we go... to the pool, the beach, the cottage.... in bright* . ly colored, better made swimsuits that really wear. Puckered ; cottons in lively florals, ^ » navy blouson that Idoks so $098 . .$^98 -two-piece silhou- 4 raspberry plaid. sweet, ctles Salon PHONE FE 5-92571 1. .. ....... Use A Lion Charge with option terms ' ■ . ____________________..i." ............ / 'l.ff .f- f t>' TWENTY / __ ^ ^ j-^~ Your Heart Has Nine Lives*—VIII 'the i^ONTlAC PBiilSS, ^ TCKSbAY. MAY 26. 1004. Act Now and Foil Members of the Coronary-Killing Syndimte (EDITOR'S NOTE-Thia is the eighth article in a series of 12 condensed from the new book, “Your Heart Has Nine Lives.") ★ ★ ★ By ALTON BLAKESLEE aiid JEREMIAH STAMLER, M.d! Cigarettes, elevated blood pressure, diabetes and heredity are prime members of the heart-killing syndicate. But you can act to foil them. For millions of men and women, cigarette smoking has marked one major change in our habitual way of life since World War I, with cigarette consumption increasing about 500 per cent in that time. And whether we like it or not, investigations during the last dozen years have turned up ominous statistical evidence that cigarette smokers increase their risk of premature heart disease by three to six times over noncigarette smokers. The risk rises with both the amount and duration of cigarette smoking, and with inhaling. As we grow older, mpny of us show 9 tendency for blood pressure to rise, but this is by no means inevitable. SURE WAY The only sure way to know you are jceeping your pressure under control is through regular checkups, becau.se the early signs of elevat(Ki pressure are vague and ill-defined. Researchers have detected specific causes — involving the kidneys and adrenal glands for example — and how But these studies find, too, that smokers who stop before they become ill also reduce their added risk. Using recent discoveries from the laboratory, the physician can almost' always find the drug, or combination of them, to r^uce and control elevated blood pressure. The successful counterattack also involves attention to diet, to weight, and to other conspiratorial risks, such as diabetes. J)UBBTEis For example, consider the case of two men. Each man is in fiis early 50s, and each has mild diabetes. One, an electrician, knows it, and has his diabetes under firm control through diet, weight control, and regular exercise, and daily doses of insulin. The other, a lawyer, is not aware of his disease. He doe.sn’t quite feel up to par, and is becoming just a step slower in his reactions, a fact which — it he notices at all — he attributes to growing older. Nor does the lawyer know that on this one count of having diabetes, he is running three to four times as much risk of premature heart attack or stroke as tlie nondiabetic. DON'T KNOW IT At least 2 million American adults and children are estimated to have diabetes, and perhaps half of them do not know it. But diabetes can almost always be controlled, especially when detected early, through urine or blood testing, before the disease can cause serious harm to blood vessels and organs. Most diabetics then have a far better expectancy of living out a normal life span, a life of good health and full activity. Diabetes to some extent may be a genetic or inheritable disorder, and some research indicates the hereditary influenco may be quite significant. So be especially alert if one or both parents or close relatives have been diabetic. HEREDITY Perhaps heart attacks or stfokes have occurred In your family.. But this doesn’t mean a naked sword hangs over your head, destined inevitably to fall upon the children and cousins and uncles and aunts. Eyien if there are grounds for' suspecting a hereditary tendency, you can certainly act to sheath the sword. If a grandfather or father or uncle died from a heart attack or stroke at age 85, and had lived a full life, that’s scarcely a significant sign of a family tendency toward high risk. NEGATIVE SENSE What happened to your rela- tives is meaningful — in a negative sense — only It they died prematurely from the penalties, of atherosclerosis, at age 40 or 60 or 60. Heart specialists and geneticists generally agree that there Is some her^itury influence in atherosclerosis. But no specific gene is known that cduses it. Probably at least 80 per cent of the familial tendency can be accounted for by habits or tendencies to such risks as obesity, hypertension, excessive blood cholesterol, diabetes, heavy smoking, and inactivity. . As a single risk, any familial tendency toward atherosclerosis and heart attacks may mean very little. UNDER CONTROL If blood pressure and weight. cholesterol and s u g a r metabolism are all normal, and you don’t smoke, it’s very likely you can relax and forget about the family tendency — provided you keep those risk factors under control. There’s n/ reason for fatalism or pe^imlsm. To a very great extmt, you can be master of your me. (Tgmqnvw; Road to Recovery) CdmitiiMKi frwn "Tovr X YOU TO0 CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY Gas or Oil mmm furnace With the Wonderful BtcndlAiit distributinqsystem. Installed by Dependable GOODWILL '3401 W. Huron Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-Q484 GREATER THREAT The investigations linking cig-irettes with soaring rates of lung cancer overshadowed the far greater threat — in terms of numbers of people involved — which those same studies found concerning heart disease .This evidence prompted the American Heart Association and College of Chest Physicians to warn publicly of heart And the Royal Collegte of Physicians in Great Britain de^ dared in the spring of 1962 that cigarette smoking “probably increases the risk of dying of coronary heart disease.” ^(The authoritative report last January of the Advisory Com^ mittee to the U.S. Surgeon General declared “it is established that male cigarette sn^lcers have a higher death rate from coronary artery disease than nonsmoking males.” MORE PRUDENT (“Although the causative role of cigarette smoking in deaths from coronary disease is not proven, the committee considers it more prudent from the public health viewpoint to assume that' the established association has causative meaning than to. suspend judgment until no uncertainty remains.”) There is as yet little definitive understanding as to how' cigarette smoking affects the heart detrimentally. But-studies to date all agree that cigar aifd pipe smokers are much better off, in general running little e\tra risk of premature death. This seems to be related at least in part to inhaling by cigarette smokers. The tip of over-riding importance to all cigarette smokers is that men who quit are found to have less risk, approaching the status of those who have never smoked. ■< HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE In 10 short years, the counter-attack to save your heart and life scored a brilliant victory. \ major weapon has been the new array of chemical bullets to shoot down high blood pressure. 'Between 1950 and 1960, deaths of middle-aged ' American men and women due to high blood pressure declined 44 per cent. Specialists now declare that high blood pressure — hypertension — can be combatted successfully with drugs and other, means in almost every instance, IF it is detected early. COVERS EVERY MEA OF THE NA^ AW) Un. ADA. SHOWS MILUGE OVER MORE TH„.. 40,000 MILES OF PRIN-01 PALLY traveled ROUTES -- MIUS I TWEEN TOWNS TOTAL MILEAGE . BE-Ificu* i.nnuER CITIES AND POINTS OF INTEREST. I list of first CORVAIR by Chevrolet Youll love the way it climbs, clings, and answers your commands Scooting: up hills, of course, isn’t the only.place Corvair's new engine comes in handy. You’ll also notice the difference on tamer stretches of road, even boringly long straightaways. Only there the feeling’s more like scooting downhill. Some pretty good evidence of what we’re talking about came in this year’s International Canadian Winter Rally— 1,300 miles of hills, curves and other stretches of unruly road calculated to test the rally-equipped cars and their expert drivers to the limit. Out of 141 entries Corvair was first overall winner. FOR THE GREAT HIGHWAY Of course, this year’s horsepower boost (nearly 19 per cent in the standard engine) wasn’t the ojnly reason. Fact is, Corvair won the same rally a year ago too. Which simply points up some long-standing Corvair virtues —its rear-engdne traction, quick steering and fiat ride—that have made it a pretty potent hill-shrinker all along. But even if you don’t plan to head for hill country this summer, there’s still good reason to check the buys at your dealer’s now. After all, who needs mountain air when there’s a car like ■that Corvair convertible handy? *6Jj. Corvair Monza Convertible CHECK THE W DEALS ON CHB/ROIET- CI|EVELLE- CHEVY H- CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YliUli CHEVROLET^DElllER'S ^31 G^^KLA MATtHEWS-HARGREAVES," INC. Jl-4912 I vX......................,:'X. \:i \ 'a.' , \l/;. - EONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 ' . \ \ » 'i ' f \ ■ r. ■ '. 7 I, . f, H. -ff ;■ . '":7';,;-^^,(:,a ,j. .. ^ t ",w l|^ If Ar^a—State News ~ TUESDAY, MaV"20. 1904 THE PONTIAC PRESS ' M _ I Area—State " News PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. -r-h WENTY-ONK IjWE m.■ Planning Now for '65 Rochester Sets Festival ROCHESTER - The Village Coiincil last night got its first peek at plans for a community-wide art festival which organizers say will draw people from throughout Michigan. The proposed “Art ’n’ Apples" festival was formally author-1^, endorsed and scheduled for September 1965 by the council. quilting and other leisure lime skills would be featured at the 4-day attraction. Theatrical arts would take over in the evening?. Included in the proposed programs are the entertainment of the Avon Players, Tuesday Muslcale, Sweet Adelines and a barbershop quartet. Also being considered is an I ward Howe, public relations; outdoor band concert and Eugene Maitrott, finance; and Richard Morely, Mrs. James The day-time events would Saile and Miss Elizabeth Hohel- sel, internal organization. The event will take place oiv take place on the Rochester Civic Center grounds, north oflg iv^-acre sltp overlooking the the Municipal Building. I village pond. Dr. Solverson said * by ^ptember the commission Other members of the art hopes to haVe the entire festival “This is one of the greatest things that has happened in this part of the country,” said Councilman James McCarthy following presentation of the festival plan. “It sounds as if it could even be competitive with Holland” he said, predicting the drawing power of the event. The plan for Rochester’s communitywide arts, crafts and cultural show was presented to the council by Art Commission Chairman Dr. John Solverson and local architect Robert C. Smitha. WIDE INTEREST “Everyone should have an interest in a phase of this," Dr. Solverson said. •I I ni. commission include Mrs. Ed-' plans completed, in detail. He detailed plans for the various types of art which will be a part of the event. Included is a professional arts exhibit, which would be participated in by renowned artists and sculptors invited by Oakland University. A “traditional art show,” where items would be priced and for sale, would be set up on a competitive basis. STUDENT ART Also planned is an “art in education" display, featuring Work by students of all ages in the Rochester School District. Resume Hearing on Sanity LANSING (AI^A slow, laborious sanity hearing was to sume today for Charles English, the man vtrho tried to force his way into Gov. George Romney’s private office 1. Romney and two Lansing psychiatrists were among the witnesses at the hearing which lasted. late into the night Monday. Romney recalled a statement he made at the time, saying he felt English meant him no physical harm. The psychiatrists who examined English said hie was mentally ill. CARRIED PISTOL, KNIfISi English, 38, a former resident of Miami, Fla., and Bogota, Colombia, carried a pistol in his attache pase and a knife in his pocket when he invaded the governor’s office. On-the-spot demonstrations of pastels, etchings, and sketches would be a part of the sidewalk exhibits. FESTIVAL PLANNERS - Spearheading' the drive for Rochester’s “Arts ’n’ Apples Festival are (from left) Dr. John Solverson, festival commission chairman; Robert C. Smitha, project architect; and Mrs. Solverson, executive secretary of the commission. Here the three view a rendering of the proposed festival layout. would the work of area amateurs and “Sunday painters." Also scheduled are exhibits of literary arts and minor arts and crafts, incUiding pottery, weaving, glass blowing, sllversmith-ing and other Ixwths which would be sponsored by civic, organizations. ' Tasks involved jn planning the show have been distributed among members of the core committee, which includes Vil-' lage President John O’Donnell. O’Donnell has been advocating the .establishment of an art fair since the idea first sprang up some four months ago. Taking care of the “area planning ’’ aspect, he has worked O’DONNELL with Dr. Solverson and Mrs. Solverson, executive secretaty of the commission. Hobbies, too, would be represented, and demonstrations of photography, ham radio work. Films Slated on Retarded COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Two films from the National Association for Retarded Children will be shown at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School tomorrow night. Water Spraying Method Said Boost to Crop Yields EAST LANSING (iW - A new method of crop irrigation has come from college research. Robert L. Carolus, a horticulture professor and researcher at Michigan State University, reports two years of experimentation with irrigation through, plant leaves, rather than through the soil and roots, has produced remarkable yields. Carolus said he keeps a “daytime dew” on plants by spraying them with water during extremely hot, dry or windy hours, and has been able to reduce plant moisture loss by as much 5 90 per cent. 'The results have been larger** fruits and vegetables that last longer and show increased yield peracre, he said. LOSE WATER Retaining plant moisture ii^ important, he added, since, under extreme coriditions, plants lose more moisture through their leaves than they can take iip through their roots. And if there’s just the slightest amount of wilting the plant’s pores close and it is out of business,” Carolus said. the berries wei-e 85 per cent larger, were brighter and stored better than those grown under conventional methods in ^ comparable plot. He sprayed the plants lightly when the air temperature rose to 85 degrees and the humidity fell to 40 per cent or less. The comparison plots got the same amount of water but through the gfound, he said. “Learning inflow Motion’ and “Mentally Handicapped Children Growing Up” will be shown at 8 p.m. in the sewing room. The program will be the last of the Special Parents Unit for Retarded C3iildren until September. Sliver MedaUo Bull Owned by Area Man WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -'A Holstein bull owned by Frank Rug'gles .and Sons, 5561 Cooley Lake and Jay F. Bowlby of Ovid has been designated a silver medal production sire by the Holstein - Friesian Association of America. ’The 12 daughters of Shiawana Forward March 1186403 tpP) averaged 16,361 pounds of milk and 585 pounds of fat, the association report^. / . Closing of the pores prevents photosynthesis and stops plant growth and fruit development. The evaporating of the water on the leaves cools the plant and allows it to utilize the water taken in through the roots. strawberry test In test strawberry plots last summer, Carolus increased yield by 200 crates per acre using this method. And, he added. 26,000 Sign Up for Wheat Program east LANSING (AP) -Nearly 26,000 Michigan wheat growers have signed up for the 1964, federal. wheat program, ,the Apigultural '. Stabilization, '‘and Con^r^tion Service' reported With a few jparticipanW yet to be counted, 25,888 had signed up by the Friday deadline, said propam specialist -Donald SfnithfcThey represent about 22 per cent of Michigan’s 113,’407 wheat farms. OPTIMIST OFFICER-Glenn C. Rundeil of 6221 Ascension, Independence Township, was named lieutenant governor of Zone 8 at the weekend cpnvention of Optimist International’s Michigan district in Lansing. Rundeil,. sales director for Pontiac Service Bureau Inc., is past president of the Optimist Club of Pontiac. PTA Officers to Take Posts at Dinner Fete COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Installation of Walled Lake PTA Council officers for 1964-65 will follow a 6:30 p.m. dinner at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School tomorrow night. The hearing before Ingham County Probate Judge James T. Kallman went well beyond its allotted time Monday because of English’s insistence on conducting his own defense, said prosecutor Leo Farhat. QUO’TES PSYCHIATRIST Farhat quoted Dr. Byron Casey, head of the psychiatric unit at St. Lawrence Hospital here, as saying English was a paranoid schizophrenic — a psychotic disease. Casey and Dr. David Asseiin, also on the St. Lawrence staff, said English suffered from delusions. ' Among the witnesses were State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs and trooper Jay Kennedy, Romney’s bodyguard, who pulled English out of the governor’s office and later found the knife and gun. Pay Seale Set for New Posts Farmington Board Plans for Kew School r FARMINGTON - The board of education' 1«at^ night set a sajary scale for t^ee new school administrators an(^ started work on plans for an additional elementary school. ’Trustees recently added the post of assistant junior high school principal to their list of administrators. Interviews now are being conducted to fill-the Jobs at 0. E. Dunck(;l, Farmington and East Junlw high schools. The pay scale for those selected will begin at $7,664 for a 42-week year. Salary after eight years of administrative experience would be $10,414. Architects at Linn Smith Associates Inc. of Birmingham were authorized to design a new elementary school for the southeast portion of Farmington Township. 10-ACRE SITE With completion set for September 1965, the building will be constructed on a 10-acre site a quarter-mile south of 10 Mile, halfway between Orchard Lake and Middle Belt. Plans call for at least 12 classrooms plus two for kindergarten, one multipurpose, special education, library and administrative space. The school board last night also gave approval to the use of eight elementary sites for the Farmington area summer recreation program. Playgrounds will be established at Eagle, Kenbrook, Wil-Grace, Cloyerdale, Ten-Mile, Beechview, Shiawassee and Flanders schools. School district buses will be used to transport area youngsters to swimming sites. farmers fold: Sell Wheat to Avoid a Loss on Crop Mrs. Watson Stringer of 2661 Warner, West Bloomfield Township, will begin her second term as council president. Among others to be installed are Mrs. Carmen Ginter, mother vice president; James Farley, father vice president; and Lloyd Antieau, teacher vice -Also on the roster are Mrs'. Leonard Dornbush, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Donald Henkel, recording secretary; Mrs. Edward Beaupre, treasurer; and Mrs. George Tuorin, historian. If you’re on? of the few Michigan farmers still holding part of last year’s wheat crop, sell it unless you can afford a loss of about 50 cents on each bushel. That’s the advice of. Dr. John Ferris, agricultural economist at Michigan State University, who says the risk of holding old crop wheat is increasing as the 1964 wheat harvesting season approaches. 'hie risk is due to the new 1964 federal wheat program. Market prices are expected to drop from the $1.95 per bushel .price being paid at central Michigan elevators during early May to around $1.35 per bushel at harvest time. Dr. Lowell Eklund, associate dean for continuing education at Oakland University, will speak on “’Time for Excellence.” Avondale Student Gets Scholarship An Avondale High School student is the recipient of one of 18 Guy M. Wilson scholar-, ships from the American Le-'gion of Michigan. Denhis F. Acker, 2260 Oak-noil, Pontiac Township, was awarded the $200 schooling assistance. Career Day at Area School COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -The importance of wise vocational 'planning will be emphasized during, career day discussions at Clifford IL, Smart Junior High School tomorrow. Some “ 36 repcesentatives of various occupations will tell students about their work. Keynoter John' Leonard of the General Motors educational relations section in Dearborn will speak on “Keys to Career Success.” divided into three sections with each of the 280 students hearing a trio of speakers. In. vocations classes the 9th graders will share.what they learned about their occupational choices. ' Bazaar in Orion Twp. ORION TOWNSHIP - The public will have a choice of main dishes, at Howarth, Methodist Church’s WSCS Beef and Pork dinner and bazaar tomorrow. The program then will be i Serving will begin at 5 p.m. | However, new crop wheat will qualify fqr special gfov-ernment certificates having fixed values for the producer’s share of the national and export marked which will add about 4S cents per bushel th the actual price received by the state’s growers. Some 604,000 bushels - 1963 Michigan prc^uction was 40,280, 000 bushels —- were still storei on farms in April, according to the Michigan Agricultural Statistics Reporting Service. Yet April on-farm wheat stocks were nearly 5,000,000 bushels lower than January 1 stocks and 700,000 bushels under year earlier levels. .Some on-the-farm stocks are most likely being held for feeding purposes. Growers can expect new Ford Factory Slated forKount Clemens MOUNT aEMENS (AP) - A paint manufacturing factory is to be built here by the Ford Motor Co. in a ‘consolidation of all its paint-making under one roof. Ford, announcing the plans Monday, said tlie new plant will replacd paint-making facilities at its Highland Park plant. All paint-making operations are to be transferred tg Mount Ciemens/ The plant will be on a 75-acre site. Ground breaking is scheduled for next fall. The building,is to be completecT within 18 months. ' wheat prices to range from $1.30 to $1.50 per bushel, adds Ferris. It will still pay to get the best possible market price for wheat. Council Organized to Combat Prejudice ROCHESTER - A Human Relations Council here, after sponsoring five open meetings on the practices of prejudice, has formally organized. Dr. Lowell Eklund is new chairman. Dr. Eklund of 314 Nesblt, Avon Township, is associate dean for continuing education. Oakland University. He was onb of the first membHrs of the inr stitution’s faculty. Some 100 residents attended each of five exploratory discussions which studied the topics of prejudice, open housing population patterns and job oppof-tunity. From those participating in the sessions a lar^e steering committee has been selected to guide the group. , Now official, the Human Relations Counpil has stated its purpose — to follow the belief that “responsible leadership is both desirable and necessary to meet the current tide of social change with dignity and decency.” DR. LOWELL EKLUND District Asks Employer Aid for Pupil Plan BRANIX)N TOWNSHIP - The Brandon School District is planning ahead for its students. Now it’s asking or the help of area employers. Part - time jobs are being sought by the district, to help high school vocational placement program students meet graduation requirements. Students taking classes in the program have an academic situation geared to individual training needs. “The ex - band room at the high school has been transformed into a classroom, complete with shop and kitchen,” said Miss .Mary J. Ligon, pro-1 coordinator. The agricultural economist expects not only lower prices asi harvest approaches,'t||t also wide price* fluctuations. This is due to small carryover levels of | soft vyheat and the fact that mill-1 ers will probably maintain min-1 imum inventories in face of sharply lower new crop prices. When a youngster is given a part-time position, the employer, student and Miss Ligon work to build proper attitudes, skills and work habits. Pinal step before graduation is successful completion of a period of fulltime employment. FIRST IN DISTRICT Although vocational placement programs have been successful in other county schooF systems it is the first time the project has been initiated in the Brandon District. 'With community cooperation it will be possible to provide Brandon students with the extra help some will need to become self-supporting adults,” Miss Ligon said. Proposed group activities include community education, formation of an open housing coordinating committee, surveying Rochester as a community of equal opportunity and promoting opportunities for persons of different ethnic backgrounds to discover their common in- Dr. Eklund said he accepted the leadership post because of his belief that “discrimination and inequality are indefensible.” “We must face this most crucial dorpestic issue of our time on prlhciple, and on principle the Negro is right,” he said. “Putting ourselves in the place of the Negro — where we could be but for the accL dent of birth — we can only conclude he is right in his struggle to secure his God-given rights.” Included among those who spoke to the. council in the past series of discussions was Dr. Mel Ravits, member of the Detroit Common Council. Mgst of the sessions have taken place in area churches. Set Immunization With Registration WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Dublin School will combine its kindergarten roundup with an immunization clinic Thursday. Parents of children who will be five years old on or before Dec. 1 can register from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. The immunization program will be conducted during the same hours and from .7 to 9 p.m. Children five and under can receive a diphtheria-tetanus-whooping cough combination shot. Also available will be small pox vaccinations and polio shots, either the third of the series or a booster. Dawiv DOjmiTS 804 NORIH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Every Sunrise Everywhere jBAjVAWA ne,. 72c Doz. |STICKS ^ TRY OUR ioi VAR!^^^ * Order Your Down Donuts Now For The Hoiidoy And If You Are Out On The Rood Be Sure To Drive Corefully DaWJUKNIOIS TWKk'l'vrvvo THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, |^AY 26, 1964 Municipal bond issues totali^ $10 billion last year. / NOW OPENI the ROTUNDA Country INN. tforiimr/f Rofnndo Ina) • Ir Delicious four course smorgasbord buffet luncheon everyday, Monday through Saturday *1.50 As many servings as you wish (children under )0 $1.0()>'' ^SUNDAY MORNINO^^ BRUNCH lO^le 1 ^BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED WILLIAMSBURG COCKTAIL LOUNGE it MAGNIFICENT SETTING FOR PARTIES AND WEDDING RECEPTIONS it FOUR COURSE SMORGASBORD BUFFET EVERY EVENING On tlie Scenic North Shore of Pino Lako, |utt East of Orchard Lake Road Dial: 1-682-0600 for Retervofiont FINAL DAYS . . . . l' Tribesmen OK Cease-Fire India's Fierce Naga's to Talk Independence NEW DELHI, India (UPI) -IgA Fierce Nag^ Tribesmen In mountainous northeast India have agreed to tail a cease-fire in their 10-year fight for independence, it was announced yesterday. Bimala Prasad Chalia, chief minister of the state of Assam, told correspondents at Kohima, administrative capital of the newly formed state of Nagaland, that the rebels “hRve indicated they are prepared for a ceasefire without any conditions and to start negotiations” on t h e i r, status. Mastroianni O'vOrceJ 'Italia . Jtalian Style Shown At 7:30 Onlyl Shown At 9:20 Onlyl FORUI^ THEATRE «N. Saginaw S-6211 *Doot« OpOT 7d)0 P.M. mRTS WEDNESDAY ^JHE SERVAIir EM9KEEGO ELVIS PRESLEY . 79-’“ ' , Burning e Mosley, Detroit, Michigan er Promack, Lochmoor CC f Townsend, Atlas Vallay ----- Rackham GC ............................,.................. 81-79—60 Judd, Spring Meadows GC......................................... 79-02- *’ Kaullin, Glengarv GC . .>...... ' 7bj«, Watson, RocT Rovin GC, Ont. ,. • ' ■ -------- ■ Tolodo John SomarltonL Sunnln^alo, Gary Pogaau, Radford GC Barry Laur, Warwick Hills CC ........ Rudy Horvath, Essex GC .............. Tom Deaton, Detroit GC ....... ...... Alex Redmond, Lochrtioor CC --------- Stan Kozlatdk, Burning Tree CC ... led .Kuztna, Munith, Michigan ....... John Chester, Birmingham CC Or. Cai Hoppe, Beach Grova .......... Robert Kuhn, Livonia, Michigan ... Ed Powers,' Burning Tree CC . Watrous, Oakland Hills CC . . •s Cameron, Oetroit, Michigan Tuohy, Pine Lake CC om Ochsner, CC of Lansing . By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Preii Pete Green, 23-year-old amateur playing out of Orchqjrd Lake Country Club, and Bob Panasiuk, 22-year-old assistant pro from Hydeaway Country Club in Elmste^, Ontario would make a good pro-am pair. They were the only two golf-rs of 104 1«\, the field of the USGA Open qualifying at Pine Lake Country Club who could boast about par-busting rounds )n the tight par-72 layout. Green put together a pair of 69s for a 6-under par 138 to earn a berth In the sectional field at Franklin Hills, June 9th, while Panasiuk added a 74 to his sizzling 67 for a 141-total to take runnerup honors among the 18 who won section- al spots. No other golfers in the field had 36-hole sub-par totals and only two others, Ray Bolo of Western Country Club and John Dalrymple of Lakepointe were able to show one-under par’^TtS for the second round yesterday."^ PUTTING SHARP Both Green and Panasiuk proved the golf belief that the game is won and lost around the greens. Each had 62 putts for the 36 holes and only two 3-putt greens for the day. 79-77-156, Frank Wilson 79-79-158, and John Monltz, 80-80—160. Veteran pro John Bamum of Grand Rapids barely qualified on his home Blythfleld course Monday. Barnum fired 76-68—144 'o tie with amateur Harold BriuK and Grand Rapids pro Gordon Carlson. Brink shot 70-74—144 and Carlson 71-73—144. They played off for the final two spots in the Franklin Hills qualifying. Carlson hit his tee shot out of bounds on the first hole and Brink and Barnum parred it for the two spots. Carl Loren of Jackson shot 73-68—141 and Spring Lake amateur Cliff Taylor 67-74-141 for the first two places. MEDAL SMILES-Pete Green (right) and Bob Panasiuk were a,happy pair at Pine Lake Country Club yesterday where they led all local qualifiers in the USGA X)pen qualifying. Green, an amateur from Orchard Lake Country Club fired a 68-69-138 and Panasiuk, a 22-year-old pro of Elmstead Country Club in Ontario finished 67-74—141. Bengals Face Rogkie Star Green, former Birmingham Seaholm golfer, has been In the USGA local qualifying field for the past seven years, his first attempt when he was a 16-year-old senior. He rhade the USGA field only once, and that was at Oakland Hills in 1961. Panasiuk has tried three times in the past and has never made the USGA. They both will be trying for a trip to the USGA Open in Washington, D.C., June 18-20. Eight amateurs were among the 18 qualifiers to the sectional tournament with the final two positions earning their spots as result of sudden playoff among six golfers, tied a 151- Mel Stevens, ex-state amateur champion, Bolo, and former Keego Harbor prep star John Dalrymple, were tied at third place with 146 totals. Amateur Gene Eyler, playing his “old” home course where he was club champion twice and now playing out of Oakland Hills followed In a tie with veteran^. CONCENTRATION — Pete Green, former Birminj^m Seaholm golfer, is utilizing all his powers of concentration on the 18th green at Pine Lake Country Club. The 23-year-old amateur pitched his shot from the apron, one-putted for a par and finidied with a 69 in the second round of the USGA Open qualifying for a 138 total. Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills at 147. OTHER AMA’TEURS Sam Kocsis, Dick Whiting and Cooke were the other amateurs who qualified. Cooke earned his spot by a 20-foot birdie chip on the second hole of a sudden death playoff. Nick Berkllch, Grosse He pro won the final spot on the third hole in the playoff. Except for Green and Panasiuk it was a hot, frustrating day for the rest of the field. Mac McElmurry, Knollwood pro who finished at 154, took a 10 on'the par-5 second hole, hitting two shots out of bounds. But, he finished with a 43-36^70 to go with his 39-38-75 in the morning to miss qualifying by three strokes. The “comeback” round of the day was'turned in by 21-year-old pro Quentin Smith of Inverness Golf Club In Gregory, Mich. He shot an 87 in the morning and then came back with a par-72 in the afternoon for a 150 total. 'Scouting Pool' Formed by Three NFL Coaches DE-TROIT (UPI) - You’ve heard of car pools, swim pools and bet pools? Well, head coaches George Wilson of the Detroit Lions and his old boss Buddy Parker of the Pittsburgh Steelers reunited Monday and joined hands with newcomer Joe KuharicH of the Philadelphia Eagles to form a scouting pool. Four Pittsburgh scouts will divide the country into equal parts and will scout college players in their areas ... for the Steelers, Lions and Eagles. The quartet will be able to draw help from the numerous 'bird dogs” employed in the country by the three teams and ail the gathered information will Pontiac’s Gene Bone finished, be typed in triplicate. / Fire Device Planned Keith Mitier, Whittier, California Larry'Bianco, Franklin Hills ... Paul Thon^as, Franklin HIMs Tony Unattached •...... . 63-NC . i4-NC . 88'NC . OO-NC CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Ford racing mechanic John Holman says a fire safety device which may have prevented Glenn (Fireball) Roberts from being critically burned Sunday will, be^ installed in all Ford stock ear racers. Charlot|e Memorial Hospital reported early today that the 33-year-old Daytona Beach, Fla., veteran, stock car driver was “holding his own” and “doing as well as can be expected.” Doctors said the 6-foot-2, 195^ pound driver was responding to treatment. Holman said Monday that the device, similar to one the army uses in'tanks, wiil .be installed “before our race cars go to' another track. “ We’re*'goiHg'to install a car-bon'’^dioxide extinguisher in all the ears where, when triggered either automaliA|ly o|[|lanual-]y, it will subml^e lip entire inside of'the car with fpam.” We’ll be able to gather more and more accurate information and consolidate all the scouting reports for the three teams to share,” Wilson explained. “The three teams wril share all expenses. “And, we’ll continue with our own scouting program. We’ll have the shared information for comparison. t “If this new idea' pans out maybe we’ll be able to go all the way with it in the future.”' PROGRAM INCREASES Common, or shared, scouting seems to be increasing in popularity among National Football League teamso^ Dallas, San Francisco and Los Angeles have an agreement as do Green Bay, Baltimore, Cleveland and St. Louis. The formation of the Detroit-Pittsburgh - Philadelphia axis, leaves only Chicago, Minnesota, New York and Washington without such an operation. Whether “.pooled scouting reports” help NFL teams to avoid “ losing top-flight draft choices to teams in th'e rival American Football League remains to be sjeen. i NFL Runners^Up^ Paired MIAMI,' Fla. (AP) -The National Football League’s Runner-up Bowl game has been scheduled for the Orange Bowl on Sunday Jan. 3, at 2 p.m. ^ Rakow Stars in 5-3 Win Over Orioles BALTIMORE (AP) - The Detroit Tigers will have to get . by a flame - thrower to win their third straight gime. Baltimore is sending fastballing rookie Wally Bunker to the mound against southpaw Mickey Lolich in the second game of a three-game series. Bunker, a 19-year-old righthander, has polished off his first four foes. His only Ame;^r-ican League defeat came at thp hands of Detroit last year. The Tigers got a dazzling relief performance from Ed Rakow Monday night as they stopped the high-flying Orioles, 5-3. Bill -Freehan’s batting muscle also was a big factor. FOURTH HOMER Freehan drove in two runs with his fourth homer and a double and Rakow fired 51-3 innings of shutout - pitching to pick up his first victory of thd“ Doubles by Jerry Lumpe and Freehan, plus Don Demeter’s single gave Detroit a 2-0 lead in the fk^t inning- Bs^timore tied the score with single runs off starter Hank Aguirre in the second and third. Freehan’s homer, and a run-scoring single by George Thomas made it 4-2 in the fourth. Aguirre left with two out in the last half of the inning after committing a costly balk. It let in a Baltimore run. Dick Brown scored after banging out a single, taking second on a sacrifice and moving to third on Luis Aparicio’s bunt single. Rakow entered the game at this point and blanked the Orioles on two hits and a walk the rest of the way. ’The righthander fanned foui* in picking up his first victory in a Detroit uniform after dropping three straight starting assignments. •ALTIMORE ll 4b r h bl 0 Brandt cf 5 0 2 0 1 6 Aparicio. 9 .00 Boweni r' 4 2 2 2 Slebarn 1111 Roblnion 3b 3 ' 2 110 Powell If Cash lb Thomas If 2 0 11 Brown c bBrown If 2 0 0 0 Barbtr p 4 0 10 Estrada p McAullffe Aguirre p 10 0 0 10 0 0 Haddix p .... eSnyder 10 0 0 iviais a r a Totals 35 3 9 t a—Struck out for Demeler In 6th; b— lied out for Thomas In 6fh; c-Ground-d out for Haddix, In 9fh. 200 200 01fr-5 Oil II E—McAullffe. PO-A—Detroit 27-10, Bel-timore 27-15. LOB—Detroit 5,'Baltimore V. 2B—Lumpe, Freehan, Bruton. SB — De-meter, Aparicio. S—Aguirre, Estrada. SF —Robinson. IP H R IR BR SO Aguirre ......... 3 2-3 7 .1 3 i 9 Rakow, W, 1-3 ,..,5 1.-3 2 0-2 , Estrada ........... , Haddix 1 1-3 0 0- 0 x^Faced 4 men In 4th. Balk—Aguirre, U—Flaherty, C Haller, Hurley. T—2;47. A—7,092. ' 1 2 All-Stpter Picks Duke BRITTON (AP) ^ Phil Benedict, 6-foot-8 All State Center for Britton Macon' high school’s two-time state^Cless D basketball championi, hitis accepted a four - .year basketball scholarship^ to Duki University at Durham, W.C. ■ li ; •..A.!'. - i \ \V (•I‘’V . r ; .-.I,-,.' II' I I r IIK rONTIAC I’RKSS. i rKSl)Wv. MAY 2ft, loU TWKN'i 1-i^Jviv Geoffrion Tracies Skates for Behcfi QUEBEC (AF) - Bornie (Boom Boom) (;eoffrion, third highest goal-scorer In National Hockey League history, has called It a career after 13 seasons and as many crippling Injuries. The Montreal right - winger, whose lethal slap shot and Gallic temperament made him one of the game’s most colorful performers, signed a one-year contract Monday to coach the Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League. Geoffrion, 33, said he has had Powerful Cars Become Parts INDIANAPOLIvS (AP)-Thirty-three of the world’s fastest race cars were just assortments of high-priced parts today as the silence that precedes the 500-mile Memorial Day race hung over the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Mechanics and crewmen were going over the temperamental brutes part by part, looking for defects and signs of wear that could mean the difference between victory and a place far down the finish list Saturday. - The cars will get back on the track again only briefly Thursday for carburetion tests. Then the silence will fall over the old track again until race time—11 a.m., EST Saturday. “so many Injuries’’ in NHIi play that he welcomes the opportunity to coach and insisted he will be a non-playing pilot “for the present.’’ SEVERAL MISHAPS Mishaps that Included broken arms, legs, ankles and jaw limited Geoffrion to a single full-season stint, but he tallied fewer than 20 goals only once and has a career total of 371. Only Gordie Howe of Detroit (566) and former teammate Maurice Richard (544) have scored more. Given the last rites in a hospital after rupturing a stomach muscle during practice in 1958, Geoffrion missed 28 games but still scored 27 goals. Three years later he scored 50 goals-a single-season record equaled by Richard and Chicago’s Bobby Hull—and was named the NHL’a most valuable player. Forfeit Halts City Baseball The city men’s baseball' league had its first forfeit of the season Monday night when Talbott Lumber could jnot field a starting lineup for its game with CIO No. 594. The game marked the opener for both teams. Two more teams will attempt to get rolling tonight when M.G. Collision visits the newest league entry, Pontiac Business Institute. Game time is 8 p.m. under the lights at Jaycee Park. SUPER-SERVICE TURNPIKE TREAD With Super Durable Polsyn Rubber and 5,520 EXTRA-DEEP GRIPPING EDGES FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTIEE 9i»|7 Im r ' If TI 90 TUBE 7.50x14 6.00x13 6.50x13 6.50x15 ___ _ _ _ 6.70x15 ■■ r tubeless ^ pliu lax aiifl retreadahle rating WHITEWALLS ’1 EXTRA BLACK $11.11 8.00x14 WHITE $12.50 . invito* you to him portonolly with your mochoni-col problom*. Hi* yoor* of-mochonicol oxporionco plu* guorontood "Cho**i* Engi-hooring Sorvico" will *ovo you monoy on J many mil** of' corofroo, troubU-froo motoring... and, ho1l *•• to it that your car i* roady at th* appointod timo. J'iliUNIILHUtl-W f Bo*t grado, high quality lining. 1,000 mil* adju*tmont froo. A* low a* $1.25 a wo«|(. 1 year — 20,000 mil* guaran- Souchdk Misses in Open Qualifying Memphis Links Gain Revenge on Big Mike Won Tourney There Last Week; Others Hit Casualty List By The Associated Press Just when hurly Mike Sou-chak, the old Duke football place-kicker, thought he had his golf game back in shape after a two-year slump he got thrown for a loss. Mike was the bigiest casualty as a field of about 2,000 started on the long qualifying trail to the U.S. Open at Washington, June 18-20. Local qualifying rounds over 36 holes were staged at 54 courses Monday. Three more tests will be held today, all in the metropolitan New York area. A total of 428 golfers will advance to the sectional qualifying rounds scheduled for June 8-9. Twenty-one players, including defending champion Julius Boros and recent champions Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Bill Casper^ and Gene Littler, are exempt from all qualifying, and 45 others were allowed to skip the local test. ANO-niER MISS Souchak’s failure was the most noteworthy. Another was Bill Hyndman III, Walker Cupper and former, runner - up in both the U.S. and British amateurs. He missed at Ambler, Pa. In Phoenix, Frank Stranahan, former British Amateur champion and veteran pro tourist, failed to qualify when he shared to 73-86-159. Nearly all other name players advanced. Big Mike had expected to have little trouble. He tried at Memphis, scene of the Memphis Open last week which he won with a 72-hole score of 270, lowest on the tour this year. That was Souchak’s second victory in five weeks, and put him siJfth on the money list'with more than $22,000. But the best he could do Monday was 73-74—147. There were 39 qualifying spots at Memphis, but it took 145 to get one. Gay Brewer, tied for fourth in the Memphjs^ Open, led the big field with 67-68-135. Among the others who qualified there were: Jerry Pittman, Fred Haas, Ken Venturi and Bill Collins, 138; A1 Bessel-ink and Bruce Devlin of Australia, 139; Joe Campbell, 141; Bill Dunk of Australia, 142; Phij Rodgers, Dave Thomas of England and Bob Duden, 143; Rex Baxter and Bob Verwey of South Africa, 144, Aces Are His Habits A Bmoother, safer ride reducing Occident potentiol when we Tru-Bolance and Troctionize' Your Tires and more importont . . . adds longer life to your tires. MONROE SHOCKS 30 DAY CHARGE WE HONOR All AtWOVIP MAiOK CREDIT CARPI M6T0R HUT ISS 121 East Montcalm FE 3-7148 ----- The hole-in-one is becoming commonplace for Euell Smith of Pontiac. Smith, a member of the Elks league, picked up h i s fourth Monday when he banged big tee shot into the cup on the par 3, 150-yard No. 2 hole at Pontiac Country Club. It was the second ace of the season at PCC, and the first on the new green at No. 2. Pfekyoutsize MeymcMci HOLIDAY SPECIAL While . They I Latl! USED TIRES! $C80 EACH ALL SIZES Black and White OPEN Thurs. etncl Fri. Til 9:00 P.M. HURRY! CRESCENT U S. ROYAL .S20 S. SA(,I>AW- .S3.T-7031 'Fast Track' Seen for Festival Open INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The track may be just as fast for the $70,000 “ 500” Festival Open Golf Tournament starting Wednesday as for the Memorial Day auto race which interrupts it Saturday. “ ' Booming shooters like Jack Nicklaus and George Bayer may have to ride the sun-baked, par 71 Indianapolis Motor Speedway golf course with governors on their drivers. Nicklaus, lop PGA money-winner, and three former Speedway champions head a cast of 150 pros seeking one of the year’s more substantial top pur.ses, $12,000. DELAY SET Masters champion Arnold Palmer again has elected to skip this unique meet—certainly the first ever to delay its final round a day while 250,000 speed-minded patrons watch a 3 1-3-hour roadster chase. They have nice hard retaining walls to keep the snarling metal monsters from going out of bounds in Saturday’s big race. The 6,467-yard golf course which meanders partly into the vast infield of the Speedway’s 2'/i-mile oval is another matter. The tourney directors, at the suggestion of the pros, narrowed the fairways to .30 yards and let the rough grow to three inches. But, with the turf as dry and as hard as it is, it probably will make little difference where the shots land for the more able gunners, among them 21 of the top 25 PGA ca.sh collators. Some may drive the greens on several par 4 holes. FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED IMT-’SI TORQUE FLIGHT Complete RELIABLE Transmission 756 M. Perry St. FE 4-0701 Sports Colencjar Ponllfic CcnIrAl «t Pontine Northern BIrm'hnm Snnholm nl Roynl Onk KImbnII Pori Huron nl Mount Clnmnn* Hniel Park at pnrndnl* Oxford M Rochenler Bloomflold HIM* at Cranbri East Detroit at Rosevlle Ferndale at Hazel Park Royal Oak Kimball at Seaho RadSord tln)on% * WdDNililMV North Farmington *aYKIlrolt TRorsWo • at Clarenceylile North Farmlnolon^aT'&ofrolt Thurston Farm^nghjn,^|NorM'*!^F*'hlngton ellering at waiartord loonac at Anchor Bay Irm'ham Saaholm at Royal 0 ort Huron at Mount C-------- osevIlTa at Bait DAIr in at Mount Clem at Bail DOtrolt rk at Ferndala Oolf Mount Clemens *1 Port Huron ......... BIrm'ham Seaholm at Royal Oak Kimball PATTERSON OP nocHiSTin Chry«l«r-PI|moatfc Dodga Track* Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidato as many as 5, 6 or T diHerent bills into one low monthly'payment. In most cases, your cost will bo one-halt of what you are now paying. Pay the Michael Allen Way-One Easy Mo. Payment AMOUNT OF LOAN 10 YIAR$ IS VIARf 30 nm $1500 16.66;o 10.T5mo $2000 Z2.22Z UMZ 14.34::? $3000 33.32Z 25.32:^" 21.51::? $5000 56.52Z 42.2o;;s 3S.S3iK 1st mortqaqe payment service 1ST, 2ND & 3RD IVIORTGAGES COMMERCIAL LOANS * $5,000 TO $100,000 Frte Consultation In The Privacy of Your Nome. ANYTIME FE 4-3737 MICHAEL ALLEN MOKTOAOe SERVICE “What you don’t know about car insurance can cost you money,” says Nationwide Nationwide Insurance reveals some little known facts to help you get better protection for less money-if vouVe a careful driver. Americans spend $6 billion a year on car in-jCx. surance. Yet most people hardly know a thing about what they’re buying. Nationwide agents make a point of giving their customers all the facts, and we believe in doing the same thing in our advertising. Here are answers to some of the most often-asked questions about "car insurance. 1. Will I get the same rates from all companies? No. You may be surprised to learn that there is a considerable difference between companies. Some companies sudi as the Nationwide companies are much fussier than others about whom they insure. 'They accept only people with good driving records. As a result, they can charge less because they have fewer accident claims to pay. If you’re looking for car insurance, be sure to talk to a Nationwide’ man. 'There’s a good chance he can offer a better deal on car insurance than his competition. 5. Can a careful driver save money? Yes. A person with a good driving record can almost always qualify for insurance with acompanylikeNationwide. Nationwide can save a careful driver as much as $40 a year, or more. 6. How do companies decide who’s a careful driver? As yet no company has come up with a foolproof way of deciding. However, we are finding that careful drivers have certain things in common. For instance, they drive less than 20 miles to and from work. They’ve been in the same line of work for the past five years. And they’re married. Some of these things may not seem to have mudi to do with how well you drive, but we find they go together with an accident-free driving record. Amazing record for fast claim sattlamant We believe our NationtHde drive-inclaims station in Columbus holds the world record for fast payment. A man driving in for a damage eati-mate misjudged the distance between his. car and our doorway. The reanlt: a fresh crease in his fender. Time between aciddent and payment-four minutes. 2. Are there different ways of figuring my rates? Yes. Few people realize there are two kinds of rating plans. 'They are “non-variable” and “variable.” “Non-variable” is the most popular kind. Your policy is ba^ on flat rates which do not depend on your driving record. “Variable” is the “merit-demerit” plan. The more accidents yriv^, ers in this^ge group have a much higjier piercentage of accidents than drivers in any other age group. And these young drivers have worse accidents, top. • Note: Nationwide knows that not all males under 25 are careless drivers. We were the first insurance company to offer lower rates to young men who complete a qualified driver training course. 7. Do women drivers pay less than men? Women over 25 pay the same as men. Women under 25 pay anywhere from 10 to 63 percent less than men in this age group. The reason? Young women have fewer accidents than young men. Our records prove it! 8. Why have my rates gone up even though I’ve never had an accident? Because insurance companies are paying out more money in claims than ever before. How come? There are more cars on the road than ever before (about 22 cars for every mile of road). 'There are more accidents per 100 cars. Cars cost more to repair. Juries are awarding bigger settlements. As long as insurance compailies have to pay out more, they h^ye to take in more. Result: ' vyop,|)ay ^her rafcs,, 9. What if I’m hit by a driver with no insurance? You can now buy insurance that will protect you if this happens. It’S' called Uninsured Motorists Coverage. You can add this protection to a Nationwide policy for just a few dollars. 11. Do all insurance companies have drive-in claims stations? No. Ohly a few'. Nationwide introduced the country’s/irst drive-in claims station in 1954. We now have them in 48 cities. Hiey are saving people time and trouble. 12. Can I lower my rates? 'Hiere’s a good chance you can. Here are some things you can do: ► Ihke a larger deductible amount on your collision coverage. This will lower your premium. Example: collision coverage wite $100 deductible may cost you 25 to 30 percent less than the same coverage with $50 deductible. ^ If you have a hoy in high school who drives your car, enroll him in his school’s driver training course. 'This may lower your liability rates 5 to 15 percent. ► If you own two cars, be sure thqy are both insured with the same company. Yhtrmay get a discount Nationwide generally offers a 10 percent discount for both cars. • ► If you think you’re a careful driver, and you have a good driving record, be sure to give Nationwide a try. You may find that we can save you some of your hard-earned money. If you have any questions that are not answered in this advertisement, check the Ydlow Pa^ for the number of a Nationwide agent He’ll give you the same kind no-nonseoso answers that you’ve been tiding here. 4. What factors besides age affect rates? • Several. The year df your car. Your occupation. The size of your town. How much you Use your car.-'These things all count Keep your agent up-to-date on all points. For example, be sure to tell him if you move. Many p^ple don’t and ate paying a lot more than they should for car insurance. 10. Do some insurance companies offer faster claim service lhan others? Yes. But most companies today offer excellent claim service. They have to or they wouldw t stay in business. Nationwide is the %cond largest mutual car insurer in the world^e think one reason we’ve gotten, so big is pay over, half of all our claims within 24 hou^s after proof of loss. Nearly two^tbirds of all claims within 72 hours. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Ns^tionwide General Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio ; n..,. >./(. TWENTV'-SIX THE PONTIAC FHESS. TUESPAY, JMAY 26, 1904 Boone and Bobby Doerr are Ray (Ike) Set fof Poiitiac Baseball Tourney Boston RihI Sgx scouts. KING EDWARD” Am*ric»’» Lsrgtsl S0l/lng Cigtr Milford Wins hO Marathon From Clarkston By JERE CRAIG They take their baseball seriously in Clarkston and Milford. particularly when it comes to high school championships. It never could have been any more serious than yesterday when Clarkston’s Wolves visited Milford attempting to grab a share of Uie Wayne-Oakland championship with the Redskins. They didn’t get it; but there was no disgrace in defeat for coach Pete Thompson’s crew. Milford won, H, and it took 17 innings to deckle the issue. The victory earned Milford's Redskins and coach Jerry Gan-zel their fifth W-0 baseball Utle in seven seasons and a berth in the annual Prep Invitational Baseball Tournament this weekend in Pontiac. Catcher Jim Ward doubled inside the third base line and third baseman John Kaspar singled to right field with none out in the 17th to end the marathon contest. Z3 STRIKEOUTS The hits gave the win to south- paw stalwart Ed Sparkman wl^o fanned 23 batters in going the route while right-hander Gary Pearson took the hard-luck loss, also hurling the full game. The game was replete with defensive gems. The winners’ Bart Montante made an outstanding catch of a long drive by Tom Shoff while Clarkston’s Jon Gary made a couple games-savlng plays in outfield. Both moundsmen escaped jams created by leadoff triples early in the contest. Another entrant in thb tournament, Pontiac Central spiced its record with a 5-3 victory over Flint Central after dropping a 3-1 opening game. It marked only the second loss of the season for-lhe Flint squad, Jerry Murphy’s three-run in the eighth inning provided the winning margin for the Chiefs. Other scores on the prep front saw St. Frederick win its second game, 9-2, over Coun- Of Ow FBEE luqauae Offer Our Birthday Gift to You During Our 5-PIECE TRAVEL LUGGAGE WITH THE PURCHASE OF EVERY HEW GAR or TRUCK This is one of the reasons Matthews-Hargreaves is the largest Chevrolet Dealer in Michigan today! Volume sales has helped Matthews-Hargreaves give you the highest trade-in and the lowest price possible on new 1964 Chevrolets. Choose From • Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvette • Chevrolet Trucks • Used Cars PRICED $ TO SELL msiwE DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE ON THE SPOT FINANCING CHEIIl rU'r Vr'W,’' MATTHEWS Hargreaves 631 Ookland, Corner Cass EE 5-4161 Op«n AAon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 4 P.M. Tues., Wed., Sat.'til 6 P.M. ^ trv Day; and Bloomfield Hills closed with a 6-2 Vin over Brighton. West Bloomfield pulled out a 12-10 verdict over Clarencevllle and Holly tripped Northvillc, 9-3. PAIRINGS The invitational tournament pairings were announced last night by the Parks and Recreation Department with PCH drawing Walled Lake in the 7:30 p. m. Friday opener. Saturday’s slate will see Romeo clashing with Royal Oak Kimball at 3:30 p. m., Kettering meeting Rochester at 6 p. m., and Milford playing Pontiac Northern at 8:30 p. m. under the lights at Jaycee Park. The winners then >yiU advance to next week’s TTiursday semifinals and Friday Finals. Tickets are currently on sale at tes for the entire tournament at each school entered, at the recreation department offices In city hall, and from the Class A summer baseball league managers. CLARKSTON (0) AB R wooley 3b 5 0 n. Mlikinll Pu«rion iiSll I s I I 7 0 0 3^0 i»r—Sparkman. Uoiar (Sacond Gama) Pontiac Canfral 110 000 03—5 10 3 Flint Cantral OtO too 01-3 6 2 Owans, Arallano (1), CAR IE (4) and Robartii DAVIS, Hearn (8) and Holac. PNH Netters Defeat PCH Chiefs Win Only Two Singles Matches Pontiac Northern’s tennis team Monday continued the Huskies’ strong performances against arch-rival Pontiac Central with a 5-2 victory. The only PCH wins yesterday were ih singles play, narrowing the gap to 3-2. Northern’s Jay Bayley and Ray Hinson then /allied for a 15-13 doubles set triumph that proved the turning point in the match. it fs! Don’t Deal Anywhere Until You Get Our Top Trade-In ARowance! 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I to B-OLOSED SUNDAY By The Associated Press .lim Landis, the hitting man’s Jim Brosnan, has closed the book on his squabble with the Chicago White Sox and started to author an impressive batting average, Landis, only four days removed from the White Sox doghouse, led off the seventh inning Monday night with a high first homer of the season, a pinch-hit job that triggered Chicago’s American League leaders to a four-run rally and a 7-4 victory over Kansas City. UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHIRE PRICES ARE OI5COUNTCO-NOT QUAUTY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Finish HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME —IN YOUR SPARE TIME AS LOW AS SEND FOR ^ FREE BOOKLET IP YOU ARB 17 o« ovan AND HAVi LiPT SCHOOL .00 per I MONTH AMBRICAN SCHOOL PO Sox 41. AIIM Perk, MIchlgin Batting Average' Impressive Landis Triggers White Sox Victory and I was taking batting prac- tk:e every day." It was the fourth hit in seven at-bats for Landis since a peace parley with Manager A1 Lopez settled a dispute that threatened to Yvind up in a cause celebre almost as big as the one that cost pitcher-author Brosnan his job with the club. Landis got off on the wrong foot this season when he had an argument with General Manager Ed Short over fees for television appearances. Landis wound up asking to be traded. Lopez countered by keeping the 30-year lOld outfielder on the bench. FIVE TIMES Up until Idst Thursday, Landis had been to the plate only five times. Then Lopez and Landis, who hit .272 when the White Sox won the pennant in 1959 but only .228 and .225 the last two years, got together to work out the problem. ‘T felt a little odd about being out for so long,” said Landis after lifting his average to .417 with the homer. “But I wasn’t worried about getting out of shape, because I’m thin anyway While Landis boosted ills average, Minnesota rookie Tony Oliva raised the league’s leading average to .391 w^h a 3-for-4 performance and Jimmie Hall stroked four hits in a 16-hlt attack that carried the Twins to an 8-1 triumph over the Los Angeles Angels. Elsewhere, Bill Freehan drove in two runs witfi a homer and double as Detroit whipped Baltimore 5-3 and Boston turned two errors into three unearned runs and a 6-5 victory over Washington. Cleveland and the New York Yankees were not scheduled while the entire National League was idle. PINCH HITTER Landis,, batting for starter Gary Peters, tied the score 3-3 and the White Sox took it from there. A1 Weis then singled, moved around t6 third on a balk and an infield out and scored the tie breaker on Pete Ward's single before Ron Hansen wrapped up the outburst with a two-run homer. shot in the first inning that was actually all PasCual needed. The Red Sox broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth when Bpb Tillman drove in the lead run with a double following a single by Oliva scored three runs for the Twins and Hlill drove in three in support of Camllo Pascual, who brought his record to 6-2 with a four-hit, 10-strlkeout jper-formance. Oliva supplied the game’s only homer, a two-run Fenton Club Lifts Win The Fenton Barbell Club “hoisted” top honors among the seven teams competing in t h e Southeastern Michigan Open Power Lift championships Saturday at the Pontiac YMCA. The Michigan State Universir ty entries were second and Pontiac Weightlifting Club members third. Saginaw’s Ken Kuehn won the physique contest. The top showing by a Pontiac entry was second place in the 181-pound open class by Bill Posey. The PWC team had third place finishes by Don Walker (132 pounds), Aaron Posey (148) and heavyweight John Baranski. Les Walker of Waterford was second in the heavyweights’ open division. Mario Torrez (123) and Dennis Deegan (165) were individual winners from Fenton. Three lifts — bench press, the squat and the deadlift — were used in each class. A tQtal of 41 contestants were entered. WILDCAT DAYS at OLIVER'S 1964 BUICK “WILDCAT” 4-DR. HARDTOP *3401 1964 BUICK “WILDCAT” 2-DR. SP. COUPE .......^3321 1964 BUICK “WILDCAT PICK YOUR MODEL AND YOUR PRICE ... YOU GET EVERYTHING LISTED HERE! • Super 400 Automatic Trans. • Power Steering 9 Power Brakes • Radio • Back-Up Lights • Courtesy Lights * A Parking Broke Signal • Windshield Washers • Tinted Windshield • Remote Control Side Mirror • Whitewall Tires • 325 Horsepower Wildcat 445 e Heater and Defrosteii e Aluminum Front Brake Drums e Electrit Windshield Wipers e ^tepOn Parking Brake • Upper Instrument Panel Safety Pad • Directional Signals • Glove Compartment Light e Smoking Sel e Rear Seat Ash Troy e Magic-Mirror Finish e Dual Arm Rests —Front and Rear e Five 7.60 x 1 5 Tubeless Tires e Carpeting e Dual Horns e Single Key Locking System e Crahk-operoted Front Window vents e Delcotron Generator, e Self-adjusting Brakes Carl Yastrzemskl and an error by Don Zimmer that led Roman Mejias reach base. A walk, and Don Blasingame’s error and a single by Ed Bressoud scqred the other two runs. For of ! Travd Valuei. ChevroletB Pontiaef^ Buicka At The Only Showroom : In Oakland County Whore' You Can See AU Three. HOiMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. ^ ISO H. WaehlMgton at. Onlotli too much MONTH at the end of your MON BY? If life is one succession of UNPAID BILLS ... we con loon you up to 3000 CASH j on 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts g Clear your fieik of all those "Psst Due” notices. Our n Homeowner's Loan Plan can put you back on the rpad fe happinass; tnjoy the convenience of ONE payment, ONI place to pay and a payment schedule to suit your budget. Your loan fully protected by life insurance at no extra cost. Arrangements completed within 72 hours end no closing costs. call today FE 8-4022 FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 317 Notionol Bldg. 10 West Huron 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Wflliams . * FE 2-91^ Open ^ton4 Thurs. aiifl Fri. yifihts J ill ^ (f ( fork 1.1 t 111 ■ '■A. \ ■ ^ . WENTY-EIGHT J ft r: "' "*'• * ‘ ’ • ^ , V . ^, ' ' ' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1964 Keg Nine Leads in Softlxill Orohard Lanes tvon an early ahowdown with Bob & Larry's In a city softball National League game last night. The bowling team built early 5-0 lead and held on for a 7-6 triumph that left it alone atop the standings with a 3-0 log. Other league action found Berry Door falling for the first time, 8-1, to Bud & Lou’s Bar; G&M Construction pounded Pontiac State Hospital, 13-1; and Ivocal No. 053 ripped Cir> cle Inn, 9-2. Dick Vivian homered in the first inning as Orchard Lanes opened with three runs. Lead-off man Merlin Sumner reached base four straight times for the winners; while Mprve Holler homered for the losers who are no>(t 2-1. Dave Brown’s circuit clout accounted for the only Berry Dohr run off winning hurler Jim Smkh of Bud & Lou. Smith tos^ted a three-hittei*: GAM’S Jim Wheatly singled thvee times and scored three ruhs to back up the no-hIt pitching of Harold Hughes. Herb Morgan and Bob Hearing also had two hits for the wUiners. Hob Frasier benefitted from a 14-hit Local 653 attack in beating Circle Inn. He contributed a single apd two doubles to the barrage w|iile Floyd Frasier had a double and triple. Action will contimte both in township and city play tonight. Junior High Meef Today Sun Shines for Waterford fiigh The Okies were overcast this morning, but for Waterford High’s tennis team the sun was shining brightly. It took the Skippers two days to win their first dual meet — that’s right, two days — and Waterford fans will savor the triumph for a long time. Waterford’s victim was arch-rival Kettering, 3-2. The Captains had inflicted a 5-2 loss on the Skippers earlier In the season. Until this morning, the tennis season had been a long one for the Skippers. This was the school’s first varsity season for the sport. The match started yesterday afternoon and was tied, 2-2, going into the final doubles event. A long first set forced action to be delayed by darkness. Early today Paul Kitchen and Gary Jacobs finished a 9-11, 6-4, 7-8 win over their rivals from Kettering and Waterford had its first varsity tennis win. WOLVES WIN West Bloomfield and Clarks-ton staged a repeat of their earlier track meet that went to the final event before being decided in the Lakers’favor. This time the Clarkston mile relay quartet won by a stride to give the Wolves a 57-52 win. Vaughn McGraw of West Bloomfield won the 100 and 220 while Mark Scath of Clarkston swept to first place In both hurdles. The city-wide Junior high track meet will be held today Junior to Lead 'M' 9 ★ ★ ★ ANN ARBOR (AP) - Catcher Ted Sizemore, a sophomore from Detroit, was elected cap- tian of Michigan’s....... Monday. at Wisner Stadium and this will clo^ the- season for Junior high teams. Each Junior high team had five dual varsity meets this season along with four 7th grade meets. WATERSOaO 1, KBTTSRINO I 4-j) ^L«rr^ ilowK»r IK), ()•>. WtUfftr, «nd Paul I dtf. HIbbi %d John Dunham (K) lev and Melntvro, 4-8, 7-i, 4-1; Kitchen *nd Oar- I y Zl^^j^lWB), Sommeri ■ 'bVmij^ar^lWB), i5*''r£ 'aray'(i). Davl. (WB), Wmt Bloomfield (ZIdar, ..... ' 'A' MtDAS MEANS IT! ______ Saath (C), Gray (C). ZIdar (WB). 17.0 Pole vault - Frederick (C), Fergujon ---- Allx (WB). 10-0 t AMaaicAN LaAOun t ^ WM LMt Pet. Chicago ....... 20 10 .447 Baltimora ..... 11 14 .022 cievaiaod ..... to ii ,ni New York ...... to 14 .143 MInnaaota ..... 20 17 .141 Boston ........ It 11 .514 Detroit ....... 17 It .472 Washington ... 17 21 .401 Los Angalai .... 11 24 .1*5 Kaniat City ... 12 21 .124 MONDAY'S aatULTS Detroit 1, Baltimora 1, night Boston 4, Washington 1, night Chicago 7,' Kansas City 4, night Minnasota l, Los Angola* 1, night Only gamas schadulad. TODAYS AAMBft Chicago (Pfiarro M or krsuttar 1-0) at Kansas City (Pana SO), nl^t. Detroit (Lellch 4-i) at Saltlinor* (Bunkar 44), nMt. Cietwiand^jOraiit M) at Now York (Pert Washln^*(Daiil*l( MO at Boston (WII 1-2), night. . WIDNBSbAY'S 0AMIS MInnaaota at Los Andal**, 2, twl-nlght Chicago at KansOs City, 2, twl-nlght Detroit at Baltimora, night cievaland at Naw York Washington at Boston NATIONAL LBAOUB won Lost Pet. BahtnS Phiiadalphia ...21 11 .41* — San Francisco . 22 11 .175 VI Mllwaukaa ..... 21 14 .14* 1>4i St. Louis ..... 21 17 .144 m Pittsburgh ....2l 17 .113 2 Cincinnati .... II 1* .100 4 Houston ....... 17 22 .443 5'^ Los Angales ... II 21 .442 IVl Chicago ...... 14 20 .412 7 New York'...... 11 2* .2*2 12V1 MONDAY'S RBtULTI No gamas schadulad. TODAY'S OAMBS Naw York (PIshar 1-1) at Chicago (Buhl 4-1). Lot Angalas (Drytdala 1-3) at Cincinnati (Jay 1-2 or'Nuxhall %3), night. San Francisco (Marlchal »-l) at St. Louis (Olbton 4-0), night. PhlladalMla (Short 2-1 or Mahaffay 2-2) at Pittsburgh (Law 1-4), night. Houston (Parrall 4-1) at Mllwaukaa (Cion- WBofiBstAY'S OAMBS New York at Chicago Los Angalas at Cincinnati, night. Sen Francisco at St. Louis, night. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night. Houston at Milwaukee,' night. Wolverine Nine's MVP I Now Detroit Farmhand I DETROIT (AP) — Ron Tate,, University of Mi<*igan outfielder, was signed by the Detroit 'Tigers Monday to a contract with Duluth, a Northern League farm club. Tate reports to Duluth Saturday. Tate hit .320 for Michigan this season, his third on the Wolverine varsity- He won the Michigan most valuable player award. 4 Chjnge It over to your next car et nominal tfost, SAtis. savici c Pike 'Radiator SERVICE FE 4-6492 403 E. Pike at*Shirley 'I Believe It Or Not... VILUtGE RAMBLER Now Gives You A Full MONEY BACK GUARANTEE On Any Bouble Check Used Car We’re making this amazing offer for two reasons 1. We want to say, ^'Thanks A Million'^ to you for helping us to increase our sales in Birmingham and Oakland County oxer 400% over the same period last yeaf. 2. We believe that this amazing offer will enable us to reach pur goal of 300 new Rambler sales in the next 60 days. In order to make this offer a smashing success, we know that we're going to have to offer you rock-bottom prices, top trade-ins, the very finest service possible and the most liberal bank financing. Come in and see how much more you get for your money on a Double Check used car or a new Rambler at , , . ROCK BOTTOM PRICES TOP TRADE-INS SERVICE BILLFARRAH’S VILLAGE RAMBLER (566 S. Woodward, B'hain. Ml 6-3900 .-il'i 1 ’VA.U ,' , M' I.' ■ ^ ^ ■(■ Y ' flL/ ■ f. -,' .' ' » . 1»0NTIAC.PRRSS, TUKS1)AY„.MAY 2fl, Ho/y for Christian, JeW^ Moslem Only Monks Occupy Sacred Sinai Area WASHINGTON -r Mount Sinai has remain^ a strategic outpost ffom Biblical to modern times-* place holy to Christian, Jew and Moslem alike. But the place where Moses received the Ten Commandments In the Sinai desert Is occupied today by tower than the National Geographic Society says. They are monks Of Greek tury Monastery of St. Catherine built beneath the mountain as a fortress and shrine by the Byzantine Emperor Justinian the Great. The old monastery houses priceless art works. The bearded monks live a life apart, recalling the hermits who first cared for the sacred spot where, traditionally, Moses’ Voice issued miraculously from the “burning bush" before he was given the stone tablets on descent who tend the 6th Cen- Sinai’s summit. on ^ i ■ NORTH AB4 ¥KQJU)X ♦ AQ6S *02 WEST BAST 4KJ752 41086 irS3 VB4 ♦ 73 ♦J1002 4QJ0B 410743 gOUTH (D) 4AQS ¥A876 ♦ K84 4AK8 Both vulnerable geuth West North But IN.T. Pan 2V Pass 3 N.T. Pass 4V Pass 4N.T. Pass 6V Pass 6 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 Q if he had passed, I would have made that contract in spite of losing the spade finesse. However, he just went to six no-trump and while he had a good play for it, the combination of a iosing spade finesse, a bad diamond break and careful defense was too much for him. Instead of scoring a nice pius, we had given our opponents 100 points. 1 was mad at him for several years, but of late I have realized that I should have let him play three no-trump. There was just no way I could take the hand from him and I should have settled for game and rubber. The day of the monks starts at 3 a.m., with morning mass from 4 to 7. They eat a single meal, at noon, 'The austere round of services is maintained at St. Catherine’s as it haa been for 1,400 years. National Geographic, in its January issue, lOM, presents tw*o vividly illustrated articles —“Island of Faith In the Sinai Wilderness” and “Mount Sinai’s Holy ’Treasures." THfe respective articles by George F. Wrsyth and Dr. Kurt Weitzmann grew out of archeological-photographic studies of Sinai’s rich history, architecture, art treasures, drawings, and notebooks sponsored by Princeton University, the University of Michigan, and Egypt’s University of Alexandria. Forsyth and his companions first made a bumpy 250-mile desert journey from Cairo, along the Gulf of Suez, inland to the wasteland. ROUNDED SPUR Wrote Forsyth: "The truck rounded a spur, and suddenly the Monastery of St. Catherine stood before us, so beautiful, so unexpectcdl" so lonely. I caught .^ny breath." The old monastery seemed-to have grown out of the bleak earth, for its granite was the color of weathering cliffs rising starkly above. Biit here was a miniature town—a glimpse of vanished Byzantium with narrow paved streets and small courts, passages and white-washed build-Ings. Archeologists seldom are permitted to probe at will in historical shrines. Thus tradit: about these places often rent fanciful or unconfirmed. TWEN-rV-Nryg.- : i'. THE BERRYh During full-scale ii tions at Sinai in 1960, I the visitors established present church of St. ine’s was built between 548 A.D. “With the single exc Hagia Sophia, Istanbi Mr. Forsyth, “it is preserved survivor of tl less churches erected tinian.” Rv Tiirl nnibart There are how oi survivors of the : About 22,000 men the Spanish - Arr The Indian wars I foray against the of California in 18( with the Chippewj Minnesota, in 1898. By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom BERRY’S WORLD By OSWALD JACOBY Today’s hand has appeared in this column before. The game was rubber bridge. The year 1931 or 1932. I sat North. South was a much old- ¥^CimD ScvtJeAi Q—^The bidding has been; South Wert North " 1 ♦ Pass 1 y 14 Pass 4 N.T. 5 ♦ Pass 5 N.T. 6 y Pass e N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass You, South, hold: 4KJ78y8S 48:01144 446 What do you do? His bidding wflsn’t too bsdt Sit was rath: JACOBY er unusual even for these very early days of contract. His no-trump openings were always strong, so I was perfectly safe in responding with two hearts. He would surely bid again. When his rebid was a jump to three no-trump, I decided to cash my hundred honors and went on to four hearts. This -produced a four no-trump bid from him. Now, I finally visualized a. slam. His four no-trump bid had not been conventional, but that did not matter. He sometimes opened one no^trump with 21 or even 22 points. So I jumped to six hearts and D heart to start TODAY’S QlJESnON Instead o£ bidding six no-trump over your six hearts, your partner bids six spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ALLEY OOP By V. T. 1 CAPTAIN EASY STOP, VDO fUNK..0R “ . . . And to piy beloved children, Pamela and Geoffrey, I give and bequeath my two tickets to ‘Hello, Dolly!’ ’’ BOARpiNfe HOUSE .at-, MsfrologiA MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CMvaUt M r\/ • f * R . r Tl ^ cSSot 1 NANCY By Ernie Boshmiller OUT OUR WAY DONALD DUCK • .. x\\f THIRTY rilK rONTIAC RfeKvSW. TUESDAY, MAY 20, ^>64 MARKETS The followms are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce eau'T* Appl«$. DPilcloul, Red, bu.........M.J5 Applet, Jonelhon, C-A, bu.......... Applet, AAelnloth, bu............. Applet, Aficintoth, C-A, bu........ Applet, Northern Spy, bu. ........ Applet, Northern Spy, C-A, bu...... Applet, Steele Reo, bu............ VeoCTABLKS Atperegut, di. bcht................ Chivet ................ KohlrebI, di. bch, ................ Onlont, preen, dr. bch............. Onlont, Set, 32 Ibt................ Pertnipt .......................... Potetoet, IWb. bep ................ Potetoet, SO-lb. beg .............. Radlihei, Red .................... Redlihet, White .................. Rhuberd, hofhoute, di. bch........ Rhubetd, di. bcht................. orsSns . 1.75 Sorrel, bu............... Spinech, bu........................... - . .......Lettic............... Uettoce, Bibb, pk. btkl...............12.0b Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Pricet peld per pound et Detroit tor No. I quillty .flve . whltet ORTROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP) - Egg pricet per doien et Detroit by lirtt reci (including U. S.) Whltet Orede A extre lerge 3^34l large 29-32) medium 23W-24; check! 21-2*. Steady) wholetala buy-ged) 93 tcore AA 57>/i) — - c 54%) - ^^Wtale buying pricet It 26%) dlrtlet 24'/i) check! '24. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llve poultry — wholesale buying pricet unchan^j roasters 23-24) special fed White Roct fryert 1BVj-19) heavy hent 18. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (APl-(USDA)-Cattle Few loads good to average choice tN 18, tew tmall lott choice hellers 19-20, pood to low choice 17.5019, standard to low good 18.5017.50, utility cows 15-14, Conner and cutter cows 12-15. Hogs 500. Barrows and , gilts undei lb 25 c lower heavier weights and steady, U.S. 1 200225 lb barrwt Vealars 100. Steady, high choice t prime 29-32, few select up to 33. Cho 24-29) good 21-28. . CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (AP)-(l»DA)-^00! 3,500) butchers weak to SO lower) J* butchers 14.25-14.75) mixed 1-3 l«h^ 15.5014.25) 23 240270 Ibt 14.75-15J0) 270 300 lbs 14.0014.75. Cattle tfiOOf calves 20) slaugh^ steady to strong) load mostly hWi 1,225 lb slaughter sfoeit„2-SS> choice 1,0001300 lbs . d” 18.25- 19.25) choice 8501,050 lb heifers 19.25- 20.00) good 18.0019.00. Sheep 300) spring slaughter lambs steady) a few lots choice and prime 85-10( s 24.50. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points ard eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions but are Intended as a guide to the approximate trading range of the AMT Corp......................0-2 J-2 Associated Truck ...........14.4 15.2 Bln-Dleator .................,'.4 S.3 Braun Engineering ...........17 18.4 CItlient Ollllties Class A .22.3 24 Dianwnd Crystal ............15-3 14.3 Ethyl Corp.................. 70.2 80.4 Maradel Products ........ *-3 , 4.4 Mohavrk Rubber Co.......■ i Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 21.4 23.2 Pioneer Finance ............ 8.2 8.7 Ssfran Printing ............12.2 13.2 Vernor's Ginger Ale ........ 7.2 7.7 Wehr Corp. . ...............15.1 15.7 Wlnkelman's ............... 12.5 13.4 Wolverine Shoe ............. 3 .2 33 Wyandotte Chemical .........71 75 ' MUTUAL FUNDS BID ASKED Aftlllated Fund ........... 8.88 9.41 Chemical Fund .............13.94 15.24 Commonwealth Stock ........17.77 19.42 Keystone Income K-1 ........9.49 10.58 Keystone Growth K-2 ....... 5.63 4.15 Mass. Investors Growth ... 8.85 9.47 Mass. Investors Trust .....16.61 18.15 Putnam Growth ............ 9.58 10.47 Television Electronics .... 8.12 8.85 Wellington Fund ........:...15.15 14.51 Windsor Fund ..............15.53 16.88 DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus .................. 821.44 + 1.19 20 Ralls .................. 204.79 + 0.27 15 Utils ................. l40.74-p.20 65 Stocks ................ 290.62+0.27 BONDS Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The of the treasury compared sponding date a year May 21, 1944 ^Balance— S 8,249,810,034.24 8 8,344,878,951.34 Deposits Fiscal Y4ar July 1— 103,145,523,0M.77 97,022,994,224.26 May 21, 1943 112,219,004,141.84 107,031,144,801.4 X—Total Debt- 309,143,270,872.21 303,405,213,635.4 15,442,448,801.44 ) includes $342,158,777 :t to statutory •limit. 15,827,654,347.75 CHICAOO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) -(USOA)-Potatoes rivals 54) on track 144; total U.S. shipments 474) new —tuppi........ ^-----" good) market for long round reds about steady) carlot track sales; Alabama Round Reds 4.40-4.85; -»- supplies , llght)^ demSr^ light) -------- ..... market about steady) carlot track Minnesota ' I ley Round Reds 3.25) Id track tl Idaho Russets 4,25) Minnesota N Dakota Red River Valley Round I 4.00. BON^VERAGES Compiled by TWAttociated Pre 20 10 „ 10 10 trails Ind. Util. Fgn. Noin^Tues.* 81.5 lOI.'s 87.5. ' 90> Prev. day 81.5 101.4 87.5 90.7 Week Ago 81.3 101.3 '87.4 90.4 Month Ago 81.2 100.9 87.3 90.4 Year Ago 81.5 100.9 88.8 90.2 1944 High 81.7............. Some Issues Show Wide Gains Steels, Rails Advance in Mart NEW YORK (AP)-Gains by steels, rails and selected issues featured an improving stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. Gains of most key stocks were fractional and there were plenty of losers. Specially-situated Issues and some higher-priced stocks rebounding from recent losses showed wider gains. \ i thes Conspicuous among Haveg Industries, delayed in opening due to an accumulation of buy orders following news that Hercules Powder plans to acquire it in exchange for a new class “A” Hercules stock. ADVANCES Haveg advanced 5% to 48 on an opening block of 30,000 shares, then trimmed the gain to a big below 5 in later dealings. Hercules was off about 2. Averages were affected by some com|ionent stocks selling ex dividend. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was yin-changed at 306.6 with Indua-trlals up .3, and both rails and utilities unchanged. Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were generally higher. U.S. Government bonds were pracOcally unchanged in quiet dealings over the counter. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (APl-FollowIng h of sslectsd stock transscllons on t York Stock Exchahgo with 1:30 priost: —A— Indus 2 Addrass 1.20 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alco Prod 1 Alleg Corp Allag Pow 2 Alleg Pw wl AllledCh 1.80 *‘1led Strs 3 lltChal .50 (hdt.) High Law Latl Cltg. 103 39% 39 39W + % 2 14W> 14W 14'/i ... 18 47% 47% 47% . 54 45% 44% 45% + 10 15% 15% 15% - - V2T 5*4% r I 11 11% 11% 11% 4 41% 41% 41% + % 10' 53% 53% 53% - % 3 24% 24% 24%-% 42 52% 51% 52% + % 55 42% 41% 41% + % X74 20 19% » + % 42 31% 31% 31% 24 74% 74 74% > 35% 35% - < ,EIPw'^ 1.14b Enka 1.40a AExport .75r 39 43% 43% ) 1 47% 4 AMet Cl 1.40 39 41% 4 58% 58% aavi — 3 44% 44% 44% — 12 12% 12 12 -34 44% 44% 44% ... 40 24% 24 14 ... 107 21% 20% I 45% 45% —I I 14% - mOptIcal '2b mPnoto .33 I 96% ! Am T&T 4 Am TAT wl Am Tob 1.40 AMP Inc .45 20 22% 22'+ 22% + 159 138% 138 138% - 95 49% 49% 49% -54 32% 32'% 32% -1 25 25 25 - 45 14% 15% 14% + 13 19% 19% T— ■ I 43% 4 13% 1 Armour 1.40 ArmstCork 2 AshI Oil 1.40 AssdDO 1.40 Atchlsn 1.20a AtICLIne 2a AtIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp AutoCant .20 Avco Corp 1 1 122% 122% 122% .. ]S ^ U « M'* r + ' 90 60 58% 59% + ' S^2.40 II .30e Beth StI 1.50 BIgalow 1.20 59 1% 1% IVk i 1% lit fr ^ n ^ ^ Brlsl**My'^ *15 S% 45% 45% 9 7% 7% 7% 2!% 2C/+ 2f% 8 14% 14% 14% 4*s r “%. is% -F,i% y4 45% 45% 45% 1 75% 75% 75% 7 54 53% 53% . - 15 17% 17 17 + % 40 634wt 42% 14 70% 7W Wk + 24 44 45% 45% + ,gr iSSS; 22 1 I 77'+ 1 Col PIcf .! ComICre 1. ComISolv 1 Contlns 2.20 -.oNG 1 EmersonEI 1 EmerRad .40 End John I ErleLack \ RR 93.1 taIrCdm .50g 93.0rFairch Strat 94.2 Fansteel Met J3 24% 24% 24% + 4 34 35% 35% - 63 35% 34% 35% ... 7 ,15% 15% 15% + ^ii?%ig^i^i. 70 13% 13% 13’/l 54 47% 47% 47% 34 28 27% 28 3 21% 21% 21% 14 39 38% 39 8 M% 32% 33% 10 48% 48% 48% to 85% 84% 85% 15 37% 34% 3W .. 24 43% 62'+ 63% +!'/• 30 46% 46'+ 46% 13 33% 33% 33 + 91 25% 25^ 25'4 X18 57% 56% S4% 7 11% 11% 11% 143 1M% 103% 106% 12 32% 32 32 35 42% 62 42'A 4 fo% »%7- 28 32 31% 32 . 10 52% 52% 52% -- * n T ”% ^% "■’ 74 14% 14% 14% + 18 17'A 17 17% + — 3 17% 17% 17% 9 21 20% 21 + - 32 43% 43% 43% - % 11 27'+ 27'+ 27% - 9 84% 84% 86% — 2 2i5% 25% 25% - 4 21'A 21'+ 21'A 23 32% 32% 32% '4 i3til'+l 4 53'A 53 53 12 27% 24% 27% + 81 24'A 23% 23% — 32 72 71% -71% + X26 34'+ 33% 34% + 9 254% 254'A 256'A - *17 ,^8% ^8'+ ^8'+ —E— 73 34'A 33% 33% + , 5 47% 47% 47% ... X31 134% 135% 135'+ + 12 42 41'+ 41% -f 4,’30% 30% 30%- 14 7'+ .7 7 ... 29 53% 52. 53% + 15 24'+ 24% 26'+ 52 19'+ 19'A 19% + 15 42% 42% '42% ... - 7 9% 9% '9% 14 28% ,27'/. 28 + ■5 .5 4'+ 5 5 30% 30% 30% -44 20'A 19'+ 19% - -F—■ ■ ' 90.1 79.7 91.1 87.5 88.4 93:1 il 24 18 17'+ 17'+ ..... 33‘ 64% 43% 44 I + ' 3 45'A 45 " 45 I - »+ •1 35% .35%. 35% - 1^1 FIrestne 1.10 FstChrt 1.97f Flinfkf .80 Fla Pw 1.12 Hdt.) High IB SOift . .. .. . 32 38% 37'A 38% 8 24 »'+ 2^ 34 73% 73% 73% 18 24 23% 23% 22 54% 55% 55% 14 14% 14 14'A . .. 118 53% 53% 53% + % 19 ll'A 11% 'reeptS 1.; 'ruehf 1.5C I 33lV . ■ 30% 30% . 7 44% 45% 8% 8** 24 84% 83% 21 39% 38'+ SSJ . GenTIre .50 Gs Pac 1b GettyOII .“ I M% ; I 32'+ : Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a (Joodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GrandU .40b GranCS 1.40 GtAAP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 GW Fin .87t Greyhd 1.30 Greyhd wl Gulf M&O 2 GKOII 1.40 Gull SU 1.24 HamPap 1.40 Hanna Co la ti.7c%rX ) 31% 30% : + +1 + - % 12 41% .... .... 53 134'A 133 134'+ —2 10 44% 44% 44',- ‘ 2 3% ' 3 3 21 52'+ 51'+ 52 . 7 50 49% 49% - % 12 ■' 13 13% 13% 77 7% 7% 7'+ IniandStI 1.80 Interlak 1.40 IntBusMch 5 2 25% 25'+ 25% ........ Xl3 41% 41 41% -I- % X2 59% 59% 59% + % 5 87'+ 17% 87'+ 4- 4k 11 43% 43'+ 43% — ■■ 1 29% 29% 29% 101 485 ............. ir 180a k 2.20a .. . 77% 78 -f1% f9 73'+ 72% 73% -f *' 34 78'+ 78% 78% - 15 12% 12% 12% . 80 32% 31% 32% -f- % -J— X21 ! ! 18% 18'A 18'A - % ) 75% j r 32% 32 32% - 1 KalserAI .90 KaysrR .40a Kennecott 4 KernCL 2.40 KImbClark 2 Koppers 2 Korvette Kresge 1.20 Kroger 1.10 26 29'+ 29'+ 29'+ -I- % 19 37 34% 34% - % 9 31% 30% 31M ■ Sleg .50 Port 1 ......1%f LockAlrc 1.60 Loews Thea LoneSCem 1 27 55% 55% 55% 9 1B'+ 18 18'+ -I- 5 74'+ 74'+ 74'+- 29 23'+ 22% 22'+ 4 33% ,33'+ 33% -f MackTr 1.80 MadFd 1.28e Mad Sq Ger MsgmaC .50e Magnavx .90 »a, MavDStr 2. McDwAIr 1 1.70 1 10% 10% 10% . 50 18 17'+ 18 37 87'+ 84% 87% 10 57 56% 57 Merck 2a ' Merck wl MerrCh .30g MGM 1.50 Metrom .40a Mid SU 1.16 Miner Ch .80 I 31% 30% 31 -t- ; 1 Tex 48 78% 78% 78% -f 7 34% 34'+ '34'+ -51 34%. ! ■5 27 ■ 24'+ 27 H 5 98'A 97'A 97% - —N~ 14 49'A 48% 48'+ - NatCan .40b NCashR- 1.20 NDalry 2.40 NatDIst 1.20 NatFuel 1.34 18'+ 18% 18% 4 ( 83 83% - il 26'+ 26'+ •NatGyps 2b 13 1 NEnoEl 1.14 NY (Tent .50g g^Chl^ SL i I .26% 26% 24% + i 34% 3 llagM lortolk "Pw 2 ■ I 47% . NAAvla 2.40 Northrop A NwstAlrl/l.20 Nwst Aifl wl Norton 1.20a Norwich la 1 13% 13% ... 19 52% 52'+ 52% 9 135 134% 1341+ 4 14 44'+ 44'+ 44'+ 4 - 12 56% 54'A 56% 4 '+ 15 56 , 55% 55!" ' - 12 34'+ 34% 341 ! 14'+ IB 117 114% 116% 4 1 58% 4 S 30'+ 30% 30% 4 PasamPicI 2 :5 57% t ".50g : 83. 32 ■ 3l'.i i 55«'b 54“b',54'% - Phelps D 3 12 47'+ 47'+ 47% - -------------------------- 33^ 33,^ 33,_ 65 35% 34'+ 35'+ 4 .. .— —. . 13 8I'A 81 8l'+ 4 % 1943 High . 89 49% 48'+ ,<9% 4 %l 1963 Low PhilaRdg Vb PhilMor 3.40 PhlllipsPet 2 Polaroid .1 ProctAO 1 Pullman ^1 Law LasIChg. 40’+ 4 % 72% 72% 4 % ........4 ’+ -4 2% . 42 141% 139% 141% 34 82 81'A 81% 14 31% 31% 31% 193 51% 50% 50'+ ——R—— 255 32% 32% 32% 24 20'A 1 I 34%- 13'+ 13% 13% 4 ' Revlon 1.10b 34 13 12'+ 12’+ 112 44'+ 43% 43% 4 % 14 35% 35% 35% 4 % 30 45% 45% 45% -< " 114 37% 34% 37% 4 130 43% 43 43 - RoyOutch Ir Royal McB Ryder Syst la 'JSi i&%- 7 14% 14% 14% -23 13% 13'A 13% .. SafewySt 1.80 StJos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.40 StRegP 1.40b SanDImp .52f Schenley 1 X30 45% 45% 45'+ 4 18 45% 45 45 .. X5 30% 30% 30% .. 50 30’+ 30% 30% - cherg 1.4( chick ScottPap .90 SeabAL 1.40 SearleGD .90 SearsR 1.40a Seeburg .40 Shell Oil 1.50 ShellTra .Sir Sherw Wm 3 1 5% 5% Singer Co 2 Smith AO 1 SmIthK 1.20a SoconvM 2.40 SoPRS 1.40e SouCalE 1.05 SouthnC 1.70 SouNalG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.80 Sperry^ Rwd IB rand 2.20 i Kollsman IS 1 I 41% .. Texaco 2.20 Tex GulfProd TexGSul .40 Texinstm .80 PLd .; 103 87'+ 84% 87 4 89% 89% 89% 24 13'A 12% 12'+ 3 25% 24% 25% 4 % 12 42'+ 42% 4}% 4 % 28 28 28 28 ... 21 38% 38% 30% ... 44 7’+ 7% 7%- 7 42 41% 42 4 24 30% 30% 30%-10 50'+ 50% 50% - —T— 59 21% 21% 21% --X 79% 79 79% 4 14 57'+ 57 57 437 57% 54% 57 4 32 73% 73'+ 73% 41 1.40 I 20% 3 Thiokol 1.12f Tidewat Oil TImkRBear 3 Trans W Air Transam .80 Transitron TrICont .350 TwenIC .15r ,-1'— 14 123'+ 123% 123'+ -Xl5 24'+ 24 26 10 85% 85'+ 85'+ Un AirL 1.50 Unit Alrcft 2 .60 123 22% 21% 22% . . - UGasCp 1.70 24 34'+ 34'+ 34% 4 '+ ■ 24 19% 19% 19'+4 % - - 34% 34% - isCp 1.7 ....IMAM I USBorx .80 USGyp 3a 7 94'A 95% 95% - 10 40 39% 40 . 21 50'+ 50% 50% 72 125% 121'+ 124% 4 212 55% r ■ 5% 5% 13 12 11’+ 1,1'+ • ! 34'+ : 45 53'A 52% 52»A - ' __v-^ 3 12'+ 12% 12'+ 4 ' 24 10% 10'+ 10'+ — ' 3 16 15% 15% 4 ' 4 43’+ 43% 43% — '. _w— WarnPIc .50 WarnLam .80 Wn AIrL 1.80 WnAIrLIn wl 23 16'+ 15'+ 15'+ -51 29'+ 29'+ 29'A -14 125 124 125 4 1 41'+ ) (stgAB 1.40 lestgEI 1.20 mirfCp 1.80 fhIteM 1.10 MIsn Co 1.40 47% 4 3 36% 36% 34% - ', 41 33% 33'+ 33'+ - ', 10 35% 35% 35% .... 314 31'+ 31'+ 31'+ - 1 53 45% 65 65'+ .V.. ....... 31'+ 31'+ -■ ' I 42% 4 I 42% 4 29'+ .. X3 39'A 39'A 39'A —X— 248 120% 118% 119% - % —Y— 40 44'+ 45’+ 44’+ 41% —Z— 90 48% 47% 48% - % _ ......e last quarterly eclaratlon. Special or r payments not deslg- „ ........ ,_____ . . — ... stock during 1943, estimated cash value on ex-dlviqend ■■ ‘ ibutlon date, g—Paid last after stock dividend I—Declared or paid afl r split up. k—Dedareo or paio inis ear, an accumulative Issue with d vl-p—Paid this year dlvi- omltted, deferred or no action taken it dividend meeting. hr -Declared or In 1944 plus stock dividend, t—Pay- ____In stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstributlon dlstrlbu- xr-Ex, rights. xw-WIthput war-ww—With warrants, wd—'When distributed. wl-r-When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. . v|—1n bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized .under the Bankruptcy Act, qr securities .assumed by sqch companies. In—Foreign issue subject to prd equalization tax. Adjai Answers Policy Critics Boforo U. N. Council on Cambodia Issue UNITDED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—Adlal E. Stevenson replies to critics of U.S.. policy in South Viet Nam before the U.N. Security Council today following France’s rejection of American proposals to deal with the Cambodian border dispute. The U.S. chief delegate was expected to answer France’s call for a council resolution deploring recent violations of Cambodia’s frontiers and proposing that “those who bear responsibility should pay reparations.’’ French Ambassador Roger Seydoux came out Monday against Stevenson’s proposal that the United Nations police the disputed frontier if South Viet Nam and Cambodia cannot agree on joint border patrols linked to the U.N. Splitting with the United States and Britain, Seydoux also supported Cambodia's request to reconvene the 14-natlon Geneva conference on Indochina to guarantee Cambodian neutrality. MAIN CAUSE The United States and Britain contend that Ckimmunist aggression from North Viet Nam fcon-stitutes the main cause of the crisis in' Southeast Asia, and that an international conference will not do anything about that. Seydoux also brushki aside claims by the United States and South Viet Nam that the International Control Commission set up by the Geneva conference has been unable to cope the frontier issue. He said commission teams in Cambodia and South Viet Nam should handle the border problems. Seydoux declared that Cambodia was a victim of military action originating outside its borders. Seydoux mentioned only South Viet Nam in discussing the border incursions, but Cambodia again accused the United States of aggression. Real Estate Firm at New Location B. C. Hiiter Real Estate has moved.into a new office building at 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township. The firm’s owner, realtor B. C. Hiiter, said the new building provides larger quarters to meet the needs of an expanding operation. The real estate firm formerly rented offices at 3860 Elizabeth Lake Road. American Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - Following It a ..4t of salsctad slock transactions on tha Amarican Stock Exchange with nooh prices; (hdt.) High.Low. Last Chg. -----St.. .50 1 31% 31% 31% - % AmPetrofA .15xd 4 7 4,'+ 4’+ ... ArkLaOaa 1.20 23 35 34% 34'+ - Oil & G 8 4% 4% 4% ... Cp Wt 33 15-14 15-14 15-14 ... s Eng 3 22% 22'+ 22'+- Trac 14 2% 2% 2% ... Pet .22r 4 7 15-14 7'+ 7'+-1- Brown Co .40 4 14 13’+ 13% ... ■----b Chib 5 4 3 15-16 3 15-14 -1- Jo Pet 4 2 15-14 2'+ 2 15-16 -H-Cdn Javelin 9 12'+ 12'+ 12'+ ... Cinerama 21 4'+ 4% 4'+ -f ' Creole P 2.60a 1 44'+ 44'+ 44’+ ... Data Cont 7 39'+ 38% 39'+ + ' EquItyCp .18t .30 3'+ 3'+ 3'+ ... Fargo Oils II 3 H4 3 3 1-14 -f1-' -----Pet .15g 4 9% 9% 9% ... Plywd 9 4 4'+ 4'+ — ' ____ Yel .40a 5 10’+ IIPA 10'+ + ' Goldfield 2 1'+ 1% 1'+ - ' Gt Bas Pet 2 3'+ 3'+ 3'+ .... - km Ld 3 4'+ 4% 4% ... _____ Corp 1 2’+ 2'+ 2'+- ' Kaiser Ind 44 -8% 8% 8% -.< Kratter .80b II 8% 8% 8%..., Livings Oil .78t 8 15'+ 15% 15%-F ' Mackey Air 1 4% 4% 4%t~ 1 McCrory wt 12 2'A 2'A 2'A...: Mead John .48 17 19% 19% 19% .. Mich Sugar 6 5% 5% 5% -1 Molybden 154 35% 33'+ 35’+ -H‘ New Pk Mng .12t I 3% 3% 3%. . ._ Pancst Pet 5 l% t% 1% — I - • - Group .50t 8 7'+ 7% 7% - ' f Rain 3 T5'+ 14'+ 15'+ -I- I ___.9 Air 21 7% 7% t..7% ... Signal OIIA 1 15 31% 31 - 31 - ' Sperry R wt 7 7% 7% 7'+ Syntax Cp .20g 46 81% BO'A 81% -H? Technlcof .50b 14 14% 14'+ 14'+ — ', Un Control .20 21 5% 5'+ 5% ... WebbS.Knapp 455 7-14 % % ... Tuasday'l/lst DIVIDENDS DECLARED American Stock Exch. s after decimal points ai I Change . on Tues, . ev. dayX.. inth ^qo +35. r 172.4 ,152.0 : 434.8 172.4 152.0 ..|04.6 T50.7 .0 153.4 - 307 . 341,1 121.8’ 134.9 242.7 Sorvotone Spending by States Big Economy Boost By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The federal government’s role in boosting economic growth often takes the spotlight. But there are 50 other performers without star billing who are con-trlbuting more to the s h 0 each year. State government spending is expanding much more rapidly than is federal. And the total now is more than three- DAWSON fourths the size of the federal outpouring for other than defense purposes. liere are 60 other ^lout star billing The effects on home communities often is more stimulating than the outlays from Washington. And the constant increase in many states may do more than federal money to push the economy higher. This may be especially so next year when the federal role may be less. The states also taketh away even as they giveth. Tax rates tend to rise. And borrowings mount, with their lien on future taxes. 170 PER CENT HIKE The U.S. Bureau of Census shows the 50 states are now spending around $40 billion a year. The increase between 1950 —with 48 states—and 196^wlth 50—was 170 per cent, compared with a 122 per cent rise in federal government expenditures for ail purposes. And the average annual growth in state spending outstripped that of the Gross National Product. State outlays went up an average of about 9 per cent a year while the nation’s total dollar volume of production of goods and services was rising at an annual rate of around 5 per cent. State spending is for the traditional needs of growing populations, and also for many new service demands. Education, highways and {Ihblic welfare get the biggest share. The money finds its way back into the economy quickly, through payrolls or construction or purchase of materials and goods. Consumer spending remains the biggest prop of the economy, with the variation in business spending playing hn important role in the ups and dc of the business cycle. But government spending — federal, state, or local—is a nearly constant growth factor that buoys the Gross National Product, even when other forms falter. SPENDING HABITS Spending habits differ among the states about as much as does the scenery. In 1950 the range was from a low of $21.5 million in Nevada to a high of $1.4 billion in New York, with California the only other state to lop the billion mark. In 1962 Nevada was still the lowest with $92.8 million. But California was now first with $3.7 billion. Six other states were in the billion-dollar class—Illinois, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas. The figures cover only general expenditures and exclude spending on business-ty^ enterprises such as utilities and liquor stores, or insurance and trust operations such as retire-meht plans. Although taxes went up, the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich- News in Brief Clare Cooley, 2080 Oaknoll, Pontiac Township, told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that a 22-caliber rifle, four bottles j)f beer and some pennies were stolen from his house. Estimated value of the missing items is $50. A refrigerator and furniture valued at $150 were reported stolen yesterday from an unoccupied house at 780 Crittendop which is being administer^ through Probate Court. Several windows valued at $95 Were repA\v\ .''AVvVyv ■'f, » ^ r> ,tf' \ f r;, . ^ . TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. TlXRSIj^AY. MAY 20. |00t r- f Peking Urges Conference on 'Touch-and-Go Laos " te TOKYO (APf - Red China proposed a 14-natlon conference on Laos today, charging the United States Is planning to send Its troops to Thailand \'from where they intend to enter Laos.” A note broadcast by Radio Peking declared that ‘‘The outbreak of a general civil war In Laos is touch-and-go.” Communist China rejected a Peking its influence in checking the Communist Pathet Lao offensive in the Plaine des Jarres of north-central Laos. meet in Vientiane, the Laotian capital, to discuss the crisis. BACK FRENCH PROPOSAL In Tokyo, First Deputy Premier Anastas I, Mlkoyan, the Soviet trouble shooter, reiterated Moscow would back a French proposal for a 14-natlon conference in Geneva. The United States is willing to hold a full-dress conference on Laos only If the Communist forces withdraw from the territory they captured in the Plaine des Jarres, 110 miles northeast of Vientiane. This is the condition laid down by Foreign Minister Chen Yi sent the piwposal to Britain and the Soviet Union, who were cochairmen of the 14-nation conference in Geneva that set up Laos as a neutral nation in IMi;. Chen proposed the meeting be held in Phnom Penh, capital of neutralist Cambodia, which has been leaning toward Peking in its war of words with the United States and South Viet Nam. Britain and the United States favor the suggestion of Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma of Laos that the nations concerned All Adds Up! Or Does If? LONDON (AP) - Two intriguing ads among scores in a recent copy of the Sunday London Observer were, in their entirety: ‘‘HELP! How can gent travel from Malta to Athens, Istanbul and return in September at moderate price Box 3843.” and: ‘‘IN MARCH my dear Magpie’s migrating to the Dovecote. Coo!” As it had before. Red China accused the United States of engineering the coup of rightist generals in Vientiane April 19 that won them a greater voice in government policy, w w , ★ U. S. statements, however, criticized the coup as raising the threat of new civil war. The Pathet Lao, part of the coalition regime of neutralists and rightists, denounced the coup and has spumed all requests by Souvanna to return to the coalition. Instead, the Pathet Lao launched a drive that last week drove the neutralist army from the Plaine des Jarres. The plaine gave the Pathet Lao control of roads leading west and south. BOYS TOWN — Roger Rose of Pohtiac is one of fopr Michigan boys among the 110 seniors who will receive high school diplomas Sunday from Boys Town, Neb. Rose, in addition to academic studies, learned the bakery trade. J6 Archaeologists Direct MexicatB Find 'Cily of Gods' Relics MEXICO CITY (UPI)-Hun-dreds of laborers, directed by 16 archaeologists, are carrying out the most extensive excavation and restoration program in the history of nearby Teotihua-can in a renewed effort to solve the enigma of that “City of the Gods.” Aside from its keeen scientific interest and acholarly value, the program calls for creation of an area of special appeal to tourists, since it is a majw archaeolo^cal site referring to ancient Mexico, and only an hour’s automobile ride from the capital. Teotihuacan already was in ruins when the Aztecs arrivea in the Valley of Mexico and founded Tenochitlan, which later became Mexico City. Although it is known that Teotihuacan flourished between the 6th and 9th centuries, A.D., hardly anything is known definitely about its founders or its inhabitants. Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. JOE TAYLOR Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Joe tJoyce I.) Taylor, 27, of 28531 LyndmJ, Livonia will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. Mrs.. Taylor, a member of First Baptist Church, died Saturday. She had been employed at Consumers Power Co. Surviving are her husband; ^her parents, R!r. and Mrs. Ivan Beeson; two children Jeffrey and Jeanine, both at home; a sister and a brother. MRS. ADAM PARENT AVON TOWNSHIP-Requiem Mass for former resident Mirs. Adam (Aurea} Parent, , 70, of Norwalk, Calif., will bC^.a-™-Friday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Parent died yesterday after a brief illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. ’Thursday in the Pix-ley Memorial Chapel, Rochester.* Mrs. Parent was a member of the League of Catholic Women and the Confraternity of Christian Mothers. Survivipg are three daughters Mbs. Mary J. Poet of Rochester, Mrs. Loretta Smith of Norwalk, Calif, and Mrs. Yvonne Kuhn of Livonia; two sons, Norman of Norwalk, Calif, and Henry of Detroit. Also a brother and 28 grandchildren. WAL’TER F. SWORDS AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Walter F. Swords, 79, of 460 Michaelson will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Union Comers Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Swords, a retired mechanic, died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a member of St. Phillip’s Episcopal ‘Church, Rochester, and a life member of Lodge No. 5 F&AM, Rochester. Masonic memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving is a step-daughter, Mrs. Charlotte M. Lich of Detroit. supervision preferred ... The supervision of investments calls for trained, minds. That's why so many investors turn to Mutual Funds — t[ie supervisors of these funds are professionals >hose life work is the study of values. / • And did you know that many Mutual Funds have plans to aid you to invest as little or as much as you wish of income — on a systematic basis! Why not phone or write ut today for full detaiU? INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNStLORS FE 2-9117 81 8 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Facilitiat EirtancI f rpm Co«»» fo Cooit Skulls and funeral masks found in the ruins lead scholars to believe the residents of Teotihuacan had Mongolian features, with almond-shaped eyes. It also has been determined that they knew how to weave handsome and durable textiles, painted excellent fresco mnrals, and that their architectural igpd urban planning Coffee Land Imports Brew SANAA, Yemen (UP!) — Famed for centuries for its Mocha coffee, Yemen now has to import coffee in cans from Europe. The name “Mocha” comes from a port city on the Red Sea. However, coffee growers have cut down the plants and r^ placed them with “Qat” bushes. “Qat” is a mild, leafy drug, chewed by many men in the ountry. knowledge was highly ad- A rain god appeared to be the principal deity of the Teo-tihucanos, studies have determined, leading to the conclusion that agriculture must have been one of their main occupations. Trade was carried on between Teotihucan and remote areas to the north and south and the Gulf and Pacific coasts. Among questions that may be solved by the excavations is the puzzle as to the destruction of the city, which has become famous for the remains of its Sun and Moon pyramids. The Mexican government has allocated nearly 20-million pesos for the first stages of investigation, in the area between the two pyramids, which folklore has attributed to various builders, including a legendary “race of giants” who once inhabited this area. New Part, Old Number ABILENE, Tex. UP) - When Mrs. Jane Lee Graham applied for a Social Security ard Recently the local office gave/her application very special treaL ment, the kind of service fhey reserve for those 100 years old or over. Instead of taking the next number in order, staff members searched until they found one ending in the numbers 1-841-3. Born in 1863, Mrs. Graham’s card shows that she Is the oldest person ever issued a card from that office. CHARDON, Ohio (AP) -Three teen-age boys made an imaginary trip to the moon in a steel gasoline storage tank 12 feet long and six feet wide, into which they were sealed for 10 days. Boosts Career toArchaeology STUART, Fla. (J) - A schoolboy’s patient digging under an old house at Hutchinson Island, Fla., shed light on the region’s past and gave him a boost toward a career in archaeology. State Museum officials said they would give Scott Feaster a chance to put his talents to work on one of Florida’s known Indian artifact nhounds. The Martin County high school senior delved carefully from November to March in five pits under “House of Refuge,” believed built in the middle 1800’s on the Atlantic coastal island. He brought up pottery fragments as well as the remains of ocean, bird and animal life. Researchers said the lad’s findings indicate that local Indians of long ago — perhaps in the time of Christ — traded with other Florida tribes, and Spaniards later also roamed the area or had dealings with the red men. Bo](s Blast Off in'Moon' Trip J ^! 1' William F, Sattclmeyer, Roger L. Seabolt and Richard H. Emmons, all 16, did everything they could t# simulate real rocket ship conditions. Air was fanned electrically through ventilators, and the boys ate astrouaut food, used chemical toilets, skipped baths and kept in touch with the outside world through radio. Chardon High School friends of the boys took turns at a 24-hours watch as members of the ground crew. WASHINGTON (J) - Declaring that “there should always be someone at the helm,” former President Dwight D. Eisenhower says the vice president should have authority to take over the duties of a physically or mentally retarded president. And in the event the vice presidency is vacant the president should be empowered to appoint his second in command, Eisenhower said. The former president told a national conference on presidential succession Monday of three occasions during his terms president when he said he was physically unable to carry out his duties — during his 1955 heart attack, an ileitis attack in 1956 and a mild stroke in 1957. PNH Students Finish Second in Auto Contest “Let’s suppose,” he said, “the president is a little bit wacky.' Two Pontiac Northern High School seniors finished second in a regional auto trouble shooting contest Saturday at Midland. Leo Dowdy and Jerry Im-bodem, both first-year auto mechanics students, found 14 trouble spots in their contest vehicle in 56 minutes. The youths won a trophy and tools for the high school auto shop. The contest was sponsored by Plymouth Division of the Chrysler Corp. Oakland Chrysler - Plymouth Inc., 724 Oakland, sponsored the Pontiac Norfhem contest entry. Twelve high schools participated in the regional com-I petition. To Ee Introduced Today Rights Bill Changes Due WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders plan to introduce today the package of amendments they are counting on to win passage of a revised civil rights bill. Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen announced yesterday after a fourth and final GOP conference on the proposed changes that they would be ready for introduction late today — the 64th day of Senate debate on civil rights. He also predicted that the votes will be available to shut off a Southern filibuster against civil rights legislation. “I believe we can get cloture,’’ he said. “And I think we have to have cloture now.” ^Diricsen said the changes will be discussed thoroughly and ample time will be allowed for rebuttal by Southern senators, who already have pronounced the package completely unacceptable. Some senators have said an attempt will be made the sec- on the House-passed bill. Dirksen said this may be a little early. He noted that a Jury trial amendment has been before the Senate for three weeks without a final vote. This issue must be decided before the leaders’ amendment package can be put befewe the Senate. Dirksen said a cm'.sen-sus had not been reached yet on the best way to handle the Jury trial question. Dirk^n said some additional language modifications were accepted as a; result the Republican caucuses on the bill, but that the package as disclosed last week remained pretty much Intact. MET OPENING — Gov. and Mrs. Romney and their ...v daughter, Mrs. Bruce D. Robinson (left) were among those lond week in June to get the who attended the glittering opening of the Metropolitan Opera l two-thirds vote needed to invoke in Detroit last night. Last night’s performance was the cloture and shut off the Dixie “La Bohenie.” (oratory that has blocked action SAVE SALE SPRING 20% (• 40% Now is the Time to Order Your Memorial So YOU CAN HAVE IT PLACED FOR MEMORIAL DAY ONLY Companion Slant-Faced Markers — 36" LONG, 10" THICK, 16" HIGH FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR CEMETERY LOT (Add Only Cemetery Cost and. Soles Tax) SINGLE GRASS LEVEL MARKERS I -STANIMRD IN SOME CEMETERIES SALE PRICE $29.00 BEVEL.ABOVE GROUND MARKERS os shown ' SALE PRICE $49.00 ./ roiTIAC GMMTE & IIAIBLE CO. GEO. E; SLONAKER & SONS i V, :-.-1' 269 Ooklond Aventie Pontiac 17, Mid^fgan* I OUR ^2nd YEAR Phone FE 2-4800 Ike Urges VP Authority 4 tp Sub for Ailing Leader The House speaker and president pro tempore of the Senate are now next in the line of succession after the vice president. Celler’s plan would revert to the system In effect 1886 to lB47. But he said a disability need not be physical to create prob- With the vice president acting i president, there would be time to get “expert medical and psychological advice” to determine whether the president was able to carry out his duties, Eisenhower added. Emanuel CeOcr. IVN.Y., of the House Judiciary Coiiiralttee, proposed that the secretary of state and then other Cablnol members succeed to the presL Americans Pack Tourism in India should have the final decision, he said, in the event of a quarrel between the leaders on presidential disability. At the same conference sponsored by the American Bar Association, Chairman NEW DELHI (AP) - A gov-e r n m e n t survey of tourism shows Americana are the biggest group of travelers in India. Of 140,000 tourists in 1963, some 39,918 came from the U.S. The second largest group, 23,204 came from the United Kingdom. Of all groups questioned, only the Japanese said they weren’t interested In seeing the sights. A majority of Japanese were ipoking for business opportunities. The total revenue earned by India from all tourism last year was $42 million. With more than 750,000 motor cars, 350,000 motorcycles, and 250,()iM) motorbikes, Sweden claims to be among the most motorized countries in all of Europe. Being sensitive to the needs of those who call us is a watchword with our staff. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac jor Hervice and Pacilities 46 Williams St. FE 2-5841 GIANT8fl.«20 ft. Spring Special • Always Cool • Adds Beauty to Ydlir Home • 100% Rustproof • Pay Pennies a Day FE 4-4507 FREE mSTALUmOII ; Lafser^obf Proportionately Prieod! Call Note—Special Operators on 24 Hour Duty STERLING ENCLOSURE /. C' ■> '\\ . "\\ ■ !/ 7 V thihty-tWo I. \ ' w A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 Death N(^tices JMITH. WAY 24, 19^, Ft-OR8NCE C„ «4 M»lroM( »g» ill (»e»r hXuorath/’.uo _-A t'l Jkrtft leld WMncsaay. ,m. at the AH hiirch. Interment rv Mount Park Cemetery. Saints Episcopal £;S« Church. Arrano* Orltfin vIsllW# Sparks-tiala. (Suggastad fATublTTifAY 23, 1944, JOYCE ■ IRfNE, 2SS31 Lyndon, LIvon a( aga 27; baloved wlla of Joa Taylor; balovad daughtor of Ivan and Emma Benson; dear mother ot Jellrey S. and Jeanina Taylor; dear sister ot Ro(»rl D. and Evelyn M. Beeson, Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Way 27 at 1:30 p. m, at the HunWon Funeral Home, Interment In Oak^ land Hills Cemetery. (Soggesled visiting hours 3 to S p. m. and Funtrol DIracMn COATS FUNERAL HOAAF DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 ex'OObHXRDf HyNETtAr H Kaego Harbor, Ph. 4W-M00 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid,Car Servica _ FE 4-l211_ bONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals" HUNTOON Orion area. Four .021) between I and 5, DISrtWASHBR WA^ITEb'^O H I to A City Restaurant, 1070 W. H- L HOME SarvIng^Ponliic for ,5o"yaara_ 79 Oakland Ava, __ FE 2-0l» " ~ SPARKS^RlWiN......... '* FUNERAL HOME ■ ■ servica" FE 2-504I 'Thoughtful S 1 Olive Warren; VE WISH TO T H friends, neighbors -Pasfor Peferson and ness, floral offerings and memorials to the memory ot Mrs, Minnie Jacober. Special thanks to the ■ of Christ Lutheran Chf"*- VE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SIN-cere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, neighbors, rein lives, doctors, nurses and stall at SI Joseph Mercy Hospital, GMC Truck & Coach personnel, employees of Pontiac Board Rev, Wayne Smlih members of Church, _ Home lor b Sllvercrest Baptist Beautilu? Floral of- I memory of PHILIP MAZER, who passed away 7 years aiR) today, May 24, 1957, Time turns away But memory tun Sadly missed MA 5-4421, CHUCK YORK NOW BARBERING Hodges Barber Shop, 728 \ T OF DEBT ON A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS I PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. assistance company. d largest budget ;s Brothers Drugs. Pay Off Your Bills — without a lor- — Payments low as $10 week. Protect your lob and Credit. Home or OHIee Appointments. City Adjustment Service -BOX REPLIES-At 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: I 2, 5, 11, 12, 13, 17, 32, I 33, 61, 70, 72, 80, 82, 90, I 91, 92, 94, 96, 1»2, 106, 116, 119. J HOLD IT! . . . here's a better way to earn extra money! It's quick, simple and productive. lust look around your home, garage and basement and lis^e many items that you no longer VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8371 Eslabllshad Ovar_40_Yaars_ Cemetery loti 4-A WHITE CHAPEL; 3 O'RAVES, EAST 2 CHOICE 4 GRAVE LOTS, PERRY Mt. Park. FE 5-4229. BEAUTIFUL LOT, will DIVIDE. Perry Mount Park Cemelory - ' GRAVES, MASONIC PLOT, Oak-land Mo;norlal, Bos 15. V H n E CHAPEL. 4 GRAVES, choice location. Below cost. OA WHITE CHAPEL, 1 LOT, 4*SPACES, I N T Y MAID SUPPLIES, 739 enomlnea. FE 5-7805. _ r GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING and roll. Available work, receptions, parties, etc, FE male boxer, STRAYED n Cass Lake Wbods Sub. An-irs to "Kip ' Reward. 682-3471. ; PARAKEET, LONG TAILED. OL 1- ; Adams at Crooks. Reward. lOsT or PICKfeD UP FROM 49 N. Ardmore Sunday 2 grown Siamese cats Reward, FE 2-8849. LOST 6 KEYS ON -CHAIN WITH Fisher Body badge No. 44-0194. 625-^7981 alter 4._ ________ LOST; WESTERN'FLIEXENGLI and chrorrle lenders. Last seen corner of Baldwin and Grandle. Rejvard. FE 8-3573. LOST -- FEMALE TAN AND WHITE LOST: ’black ANGUS HEIFER, vicinity While Lake Rd. 887-4^. LOST: GERTVIAN ’SHORT-HAIRED LOST:"WHITE FACED BLACK HOL; k R t Y c > R OTW’ ' DR AY TO N Help Wanted Mole 5-5248 fr 1 2:30 to $125 Weekly Guarantee It you quality, please phone f -interview appointment. A marrL good car, home" phone, high ■school education, willing to work r “ 4:30 daily. 473-8565.______ y Wsy" restaurant' HAS' opening for a top,nolqh grill c---- If qualified he can become night all Information a .. Submit to Pontiac Press B; ACCOUNTANT Must be experienced in all phases of public accounting. Will consider ■' ■ -- accounting “ — Box^ls"' Pontiac Press Our employees — North Oakland County I $50 ing and good worker. Start Immediately. For ‘ Information call Mr. Green, tonight only. OR 3-0922 _________5 p.m. to 7 p.m. ALUMINUM door" INSTALLER', steady work. FE 4-6)02 after 6 lEING 1 . ..... . . West Bloomfield Township Hall, 3rd floor, 4460 Orchard Lake Road for an electrical inspector. Minimum of two y experience as a lourneyman AUTO POLISH AND. CLEAN UP man. Must be first class. Experienced. Top wages. OR 4-0308. 2527 kUTO WRECKER DRIVER AND light mectianic with tools. Also service wrife-up man. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES AUTOMOTIVE COUNTERMAN, Experienced, $)00 and up per week. Vacation and hospitalization, LI use. Hundreds of readers ore searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps th& piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds! .Try it! BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED $5 RH Positive BAKER OR BAKER-S- Y0U'.LL BE GLAD YOU DID! CALL 332-8181- BUMP MAN, GUARANTEED WAGE steady. EM 3 6115. BUS BOY - Must BE 18 AND out O' school. Call Mrs. Wriqht between T11M 1 »ON riAC PHKSS. TUEiSDAY, MAY 20, Hdp WantBd Mak COLLEGE STUDENT $50 p diately tor part time June, then continue tun .. siding In Oakland County. Call Mr. Frick, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m,, PB 5-9243. Cbok7 BROiLBk~MAN, A'L'S^ . . .. . .... 2280 I e Rd. d'iE MAKER TO WORK ON M6I.6'- Htip WwBf d Mhk RETIREE FOR NIOHT WATCH- dayV a“w^. *Faem''4oy**NlW- ,1, 487 Elliabath Lake rJ_ SERVICE 'sfAtidH AttmOANt. light mechanical ytark. Ml <7-(M97. contact Ron. ______/_______ I j90LB^M~jpB^A^ mrSPOTttR ’ EXPERIENCED- mIcHAWO wifH own hand tools, axe. vyorking conditions, new shop with all modern equipment and new holsti lor mechanic, guarenlaed tiaady work and Wages. Inquire Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland, _______ EXPE RIENCEb^SElWl MXM TO work on Frlgldalra-and Spaed Quean appliances. Must ha over 25 and able to supply local ret. erences. Call FE 4-3573 lor appointment. EXPERIENCED ’BROiLER CHEF, . Buck 8 Restaurant', 2395 Woodward at Square Lake Rd., Bloomlleld Hills. eXPERIENCED "wool PRiS_SfR, apply Main Cleaners, 4480 Elizabeth Lake Rd. EXPERMENCED mechanics.’car. •r Ryi Chevr; 222 E. si. Clair, Rome; FURNACE MAN I around experletlced only, t able to install duels and do IAS St AT ION ATtENDANf.'’MUSt be experienced In minor repairs. Good pay. Sunoco. Telegraph and Maple Rds. _____ GRILLMEN Top wfiges. hospitalization, life Insurance, and good working conditions. Day or night shift. Apply at Bly Boy Drive-ln, Teleyraph > Rd. Dixie I Grinders Precision aircraft and missile parts rienced external and No. 13 grinders. This 1$ steady employment with top wages and fringe benefits. TaIcOMATIC PRODUCTS 2850 W. Maple Road Walled Lake, Mich. An equal opportunity employOr. dealership. 8-2528. OA HANDYMAN EM 3-4121 for appointment _ If You Are Ambitious Over 21 years of age, have _ car, and want an opportunity to make $100 to $200 a week oi ter. Phone FE 5A115. Immeciiate Employment TRAINING PAID. PHONE 338-0438. INTERVIEWS GRANTED IF QUALIFIED. NEED 7 MEN TO HELP ME -arnings. Company Blue C apid advancemirnt for nen. Call 673-1265 tor_J MALE HELP manufacturer, $400 a month. It selected, these men will start working immediately. For Informa- 3-0922, 5 - 7 p.m. For otner details lur ads In these columns______ Tor" vvar'e'house 'work. education and experience, Write P. Q. Box 719, Pontiac, Michigan. lAN MECHANICALLY "INCLINEO to Install and .service appliances. Experienced on fancy mrmenli, Greaham Ciaanara. 405 Owland. ,U M *A B R vAcAftei^ coilaga boy or laaetiar. tkxid pay for somaona willing to work. OR ---------- Due to expanilon. 3 man for full- Salesmen TV and Stereo Sewing Machine Plumbing and Heating Building Materials Good compensation, many company benefits, apply personnel office, between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. dally. Montejomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Sunnen Hone Operator For honing and lapping close, erance aircraft parts. Must me... own set-ups and use precision measuring devices. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indianwood Rd., Lk. Orion, Mich. An Mual opportunity amployar. TV and' raOiO "isTrvice MAU, " experienced only. 5-6]12. 6 Help Wanted female 7 ORNERAL OPRlCe POIITION'RE- Help Wanted female pratarrad, 2t-30. 423- IFli ilRL IwAiftiO ROR BABYSfTTINO AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK. MUST LIVE IN. tubs; off. MAYFAIR liOStESS-PARf TiWirWASi II a.m. - * tal, Brighton. n< 'HdiTiikle'RtR; wight, >wtwM urday, < 9 4013. tarancas. 3 days. 434-3190. HolJiSkBiMR TO livb'Tn and cart for 2 beys, 473-9091. Call altar HOUSEWIVES needed FOR FULL or paH time work. Sarah Coveiitry Name your own hours. Pay ch^ .each weak, no Inyaitment, no col-lactlng, no delivery, tree training. Call 473.4453 attar 3 P.m. IF YOU LIKE PEOPLE ENJOY making friends and want to earn money, contact your Avon manager. Write P.O, Box 91, Dray- KitCHEN HELP, APPL? T parson, Four Cornari, corner 1 Walton a-" --------- TCHEN HELP, SATURDAYS-ANb Sundays, nights. MY 2-4193. LAbY ' 'WANtED~''TO riv'E IN, care ot ^cMIdren, FE 4-1701._ L'AROE 'GRbwfNO RETaIl 'FURNV- ..... (Jgjifg, yogng rin talxohnn*'^; 18 to 35 1 Hod's TV, f toolmaker TO BUILD AND RE-small progressiva dies. Smal I with steady work, days only TOOL MAKERS Tool Bench Hands f ot overtime, apply WANTED—INSLEY BACKHOE . erator, experienced on basements only. 689-4214, 689-9838.__ WANTED; REAL "estate SALES-■ jwer Real Estate. " E 4-5181. WEHAVE JUST AVERAGE ■esijtht and discuss the E^lectrolux franchise with us. (No Investment required). They range In experience 2397 Elizabeth L Help Wanted Female EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, Must be neat, good pay, Insurance plan, paid vacation. Pled - Jtestaurant. FE 8-4741.___ EXPERIENCED SHORT OROEft — grill cook. " — ’-------- 25-45. Appiy In persOn, Cooley Water 2U W^VVaJton.__________ ""men OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE needed for all kinds of lobs. Apply Manpower 14 S. Coss AMBITIOUS WOMAN WANTED FOR love and care ot 3 small boys, in. $25 a week. 425-1431. MECHANIC eral repairs, tune-ups, and n BABYSitfER, OWN TRANSPORTA mTll AND LATHE HANDS - OAK land Machlnej^^FE 2-4454. need"'2 US'ED car" SALESMEN, that wants to work. Apply ”"aDKINS USED CARS 738 Oakland _ FE 2-65 NEED $7,0G0 UP? I 2 ambitious 1 phone, $130 weekly plus expens; guaranteed to start. Report 1 Michigan State Employment Ser ice, Wednesday, 3 to 4:30 p.n Need "JDO to $50 Extra Income Weekly ance plan, paid vacation. Piper Restaurant. FE 8-6741. CAR HpSTESSES, ABOVE AVER-age pay, preferably 18 years, consider 17. Pied Piper Restaui FE 8-4741. BRAND I 'FLINT OWNED Parly Plan manage............., to take over tfiis week for spring lewelry business. Guaranteed 602-4025 after 5:30. BABY SLTTER TO SHARE HOME with working mother. $20 week. 682-6508 it no answer OR 3-1430. BAR WAITRESS WANTED, es. FE B-2933.__________ BEAUTICIAN - EXPERIENCEC Rochesjer area. UL 3-4240. BEAUfY" pPERATOR, LICENSED, -ing and receptionist. 1, Bloomfield Hills. CAPABLE WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework, care ot children, cooking, 5 days, 8-6, mu,st be ticular and own transportation, after 6, OR 3-76)6. CLEANING, 4 days, 8-4, must A-l and own transportation, after 6, OR 3-7616. , Telegra Needed at Once Service Manager 25 to 35 yea of age to manage Chrysler, Ply; outh. Rambler and Jeep service, New Shop, New equipment. "Apply iti person ONLY ■- Bill Spence, CASHiERS 'for LARGE RETAIL store in Farmington area R, Bahls at GR 4-7020.__ CLERk-TYPISf Permanent position with godd pay typist, shorthand helpful. Age to 35, 5 days' per week, no ! or evening work. Apply Personnel Director, Farm Bureau Insurance ■’.0. Box 1184, Lansing, " cook; SHORT ORDER, A helpers, steady and part 2280 Union Lake Rd. off Com- Opportunity 3 YtJU KNOW YOU COOK AND WAITRESS NEEDED diately, Hlllcrest Drive-ln, Orion. MY 3-9902. CAN'T MEET THE PUBLIC? All It takes Is a pleaiant dl position, product knowledge (v show you) a desire to wgfk wi Wednesday - Saturday. Canopy "HoteL Brighton. AC 9-6013. "cab" DRIVERS-25 OR OLDER FE 2-0205 Children's Supervisor $4,400 - $5,200 Man needed to supervise the Institutional activities of children and iuveniles. Require Undividual" with excellent personal habits who pos. sesses'the ability to counsel, control and Jnstruct children. Appll- graduation required plus activities. Applicants available ._ __ ............ PLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, HOME PRIDE BAKERY 194 W. Howard - An E^ual^porlunity_Employer PAINT^R''S helper, some ex-674-1762. PAINTER 'wanted ^OR good working conditions, hospita- : FDR IMMEDIATE" CLASSinED SERVICE CITY GF P0NTI/\C Pontiac Press plant operator • SALARY $4,983 ' SS.Oar.' irtlications: 25 - 40 years Haupt Pontiac Sales, N. Main SI., Clarkston.^ MApIc _ 5-2221.___ PARKING LOT. ATTENDANTS, 17 years and older, full time, must I be qood drivers, apply Parking lot across from Consumers'Power, PAPT-TIME BUTCftER. APPLY IN person, Kingsley Inn. PERMANENT POSITION IN SALES, oyer '$4Q0 a month and comr-'- insurance, to age 44. FE 2-852^ PIZZA helper, MUST BE- 18 OR ......... .. .... time. Will train. Apply Flash Cleaners, 339 COUNTER LADIES Full time only, pleasant working conditions, meals and uniforms furnished. Apply In person Mr, Greenfield's Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter B “COUNTER LADIES Salad Pantry Woman _ , pleasant working conditions, meals and uniforms furnished. Apply In person. Mr. Janssen, Greenfield's Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. CURB AND fNSIDE GIRLS. SUPER Chlef. Telegraph and Dixie. CURB "girls needed IMMEDI, ately. Rael's DHve-|n- ams HinhTI DRUG STOpEkNEEDS GIRL OVER 18 as full time drug and cosmetic eclerk, ret. required. Gat-_ lagher Drugs, 7544 Highland Rd;_ EXPERIENCED OLDER WAITRESS, night shift,. 11 p.m. - 4 a.i ' Stardust Restaurant, —co Clemens qnd N. East Bl\ HOUSEKEEPER - LAKE HOM'E Pontiac, sleep in, qood salary. References required. FE 4-724t. EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES, ... "ser^T^rs’^'^.^hn' ' II in Center, if'Sltrant, 6980 Nofth RoeWsI SM.E.SMEN 'WANYeD Salesmen needed lor new and used houses.-Wide awake men'who ‘ to make above average li Expreienced full time men onl DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy^ ^ OR EXPERIENCED HONE k out of office. Call FE 8 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, or over, top wages, good working cohd;lions Harvey's Colonial House, 5896 D;x;i Hwy„ Water^- VgHT HbUSE"kEEPjNG,'“C H I L O jcare- 4 days week. 425-J530^__ MlbOLB-AOEb "BABY SITT'ER, 2 children. Call ptter 6, F6 4-3276. MIDDLE-AO'ED or r € t ' R E D part " time BbaKKEEPER;" I surance experience preferred, T Ing necettary. Phone 644-1044. PONTIAC WOMAN tunity for district manager living In Pontiac. Duties Include recruiting, training and developing a staff of salas woman. Successful applicant will be 35 to 49, sales or recruiting background, arhbitlous, work with minimum of direction and will participata In company training program. Salary, commission and bonuses. For local Interview, write, Mr. Henry, 4153 Broadway, JCansas^OwjMlw______ Preparation Cook Ted's at Pontiac Mall has an immediate opening for preparation cook. Age 25 to 45, previous experience necessary. No Sunday Work. Meals furnished Top earnings Insurance benefits , Paid vacations "Apply In person only TED'S - PONTIAC MALL PROFESSIONAL NURSES Registered. Pontiac General Hospital staff positions available. Minimum starting salary $410 per month. 40-hour week, time and one halt for overtime. Shift differential evenings and night. Liberal rIcY SUMMER JOB FOR 1 irting salary, Nadons, Miracle la Shopping Center, ___________ SALARY $300 MONTH IMMEDIATE OPENING WOMAN 18-39—To handle and schedule our new accounts In the Pontiac area, must have good car, public contact or direct sales experience helpful but not necessary. This position has a starting salary of $300 a month plus fringe benefits. Write International Credit Service Inc. P.O. Box 401, Detroit, Michigan SALESLADIES Full and part time, axcallent company benefits. .Apply In person. Hughes - Hatcher - Suffrin, Pon- tlac Mall._________ SALESLADY, PART TIME, SOME experience, over 21. Youngland's Children's Shop, Miracle Mile. SHIRT FINISHERS (2), EXPERI- Ellte SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR jply Liberty Cleaners, ask r. Mitchell, ME 4-0222.^_ SILK SPOttER __ - Prosperity Cabinet Shirt Unit. Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. TEMPORARY'JOBS " FbR"'wbMEN with general office skills. Manpower 14 S. Cass TY'PiSt; ...... IBM ELECTRIC, Accurate, apply Division Printing, 1179 Sylvestls, off of M59, Pontiac be------- 2 and 4 p.m. only. No WAITRESS - MUST BE EXPERI-, know mixed drinks. Call Wright, between 11 a.m. -- - Wednesday - Sa'urday. Canopy H WAITRESSES WANTED, .. . shift. Joe's Coney Island, 1451 ! Telegraph. FE S'""* WAITRESSES Good wages. Hospitalization. Life f structors Paid vacations. Apply ■Big Boy Drive-ln. Tele-I Huron, or Dixie Hwy. ■ Road. COSMETOLOGIST IN-_ _.id 2 beauticians. Must quallticallons. Call after 4:30 WANTED 1 GIRL FOR GENERAL office work and 1 girl for clerk. ..........Telegreph. 7 A N T E D HOUSEKEEPER - AT-tendant, ages 18 to 50, live In, child welcoma. MA 4-1972._______ T^ED - EXPERINCED WAIT- ses and experienced coPk. . In person'at ‘ t' 1018 Joslyn. of bookkeeping. Alvin' Woolcock, FE 4-0928. wanted' bar maid ANP "WAIT-ress, apply AUbn Bar, 3982 Auburn Road. WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES- quired. .... for leml-InvalT lentlaman. 624-2365. _ ran, live In, rafarancat re-d. 338-0031. p Wantart COOK WANTED FOR FULX TIME ' amploymam. Apply In person only. Rranklo brill, 3379 Orchard Lake Rd„ Kaego Harbor, MIth. 4iYX'lLlStti?b"'vi«^ •ynlng ahoy# avaraga.^_FB 2-30». "WperienceTiank feller" Wa have an opening tor a full lima akparlancad commercial tal-IntereiMd parioni may apply Theatre, 2435 Dixie Hwy. The Blue Sky Theatre, :i50 Opdyka Rd. and The Walarlord Theatre, 3520 Alt' port Rd. II a^n. to 4 p.m. ... MAiTOR W'6'AWkN' baking, Oavon 6i man "bR~w6ASAN~6vll 46800. ........ WITH customers. Good more In their third month. Pari or lull time almost no overhead. ONLY $31.45 TO INVEST - WE HELP YOU WITH THE REST. S^ei Help, Maie''hiwoie 8-A _________ ______ .Pianos, organs, stereo, radios and band Instru-nr'ants. Plenty of opportunity to make good money and opportunity tor advancement. Call FE 3-7)68 for appointment, Mr. R. E. Slat- RETIRED MEN AND WOMEN En|(j^ your^spare Hme. Call on No^demr to door selling. Work when you want to with nationally rated firm. For particulars write CHROMA-GLO, INC. P.O. Box 198, Duluth, MInnesgta____________ Employment Agbnciei___________9 EVELYN EDWARDS Telephone FE 4-0584 implaymagt Agaiiiclloi,_9 CHOOSE FROM MANY IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FEMALE ■ alS STENOORAPHEHS BOOKKBEPEIU PUBLIC RELATIONS International 4-3692 690 E. Maple, B'ham Call Mrs. Johnson for appt. , ^ “"RlRlWIJil. lIRVKiE INTERNATIONAL OF BIRMINGHAM Rapraiantt an unllmllad number of Detroit and national lirmi leaking qualified applicants In all fltldt ot amploymant. Storting salaijas tor these posllloni range from $4,-088 to $20,880 -..I'.you. porlunlUet o might be. ( Send resume ur »™p , B. Maple, Birmingham, M Inttructlons-Schoolt TO DIESEL ENGINE MBCHANICS Factory training «vallaW« J.T.5-trsei James IBM'TRAINING Learn IBM, keypunch, rtiachlna operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. Slate board ot Educolibn approved. Free placement service. Free parking. Complete financing, no money SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 52 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Park ___S47j«03___ 5 Rli' DOZERS, ORADmji training. Key, 17581 Jamos Couzant. Phone M4-660A 5EM~ DiEsCC T«uck ORI training school. Trucky LivernolSy Detroit. Call UN 4- WANTEOTTRAINEES! New Training Program May 4 study d‘ * ■- MACHINIST TRADE AIR CONOITIDNING-REFRIG. AUTO MECHANCS You can EARN as your LEARN Phone FE 4-4507 or write Allied Institute, 1340 S. Michigan Chicago,............... Wanted Male 11 A-t CARPENTER AND ALUMINUM siding, FE 4-8320 or OR 3-6810._ CABINETS AND PANELING FE 2-5998 LlOH HAULiNG7 HAND blbOING, light haOuno Werk painting, WORK. RbubH W|it^»g CARPtKiYIA ■■....................-'12 McCowan, FE CEMENT WORK, DRIVEWAYS and block». Quit* ••''Y''*!,"**® Businesf Service ___________^ Ai L makes of fountain pens ^••Anjiiriid bv factory trained men. SKierSl printing A^Oftlce Supply chimneys anb X' ln'ta';rm»'Nng. im^ mediate service/ 40 years In tws^ ELiCT"Ric"YAb"TOR pairing and rewinding. 218 B. Plk*. FE 4-W81.,„ DreMmaking 4 talTwIng Jiy DRESSMAKING, TAILORING alterations. Mrs. Bodetl. FE Hons. OR 3-8126, Watartord. remodeling, tailoring and ISA x; ,u X. TREE TRIMMING AND tree removal. 887-5838. EM 3^1896. _ ComF^etn^w^ [a^r^'2ngVd*:;i::Jn.T.vSt« Dan's Londscape. 363-2888 COMRLlTi LANDSCAPING. GIB Kluesner. 682-1224. _____ 18-B garden PLOWING AND Y A R D grading, reasOTable. OR 3-82(>3. gTr"OE'N PLOWING, FITTING, yard grading. OR 3-3879. William _Lldster.____^____ " garden and L/p4 WORK Whitey's Landscaping Grading — plowing — rofotllling Free estimates J. M. ADAMS OR 3-5121 Convaiescent-Nursing 21 Aluminum SIdjng ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-2468 KaIsER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-■— —fRlNGS, GUTTERS, WINDOWS - DOORS, PA-ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177. STORM W I estimates. Farmington, 626- slze, contractor, FE 2-2614.__ Basement Waterproofing Johnstone Wall Repair Cracked and leaklhg basement 33^9y94 ............. -W3-29t KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. ©enerators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 ‘ Block Lay|i<9_^ Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 I. OH Doors, Concrete Floors .’aciti _ OR 4 I5II Spannos A Son^_Cal HOUSERAISING A general cement v Carpentry \ \ CARPENTRY AND ALUMINUM siding, also hot and built-up roofs. OR 3-6818 CARPENfRY-ALUMINUM SIDING ___________OL 1-8255 CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR, AND formica, 335-9981.___________ “fTnish, kitchens, years experience. FE interior paneling, 4 2-1235. CnrpeMmlw-;^^^ SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, Cleaning, repairing, laying, stair-way shifting. FE 6-3534. (ement Work ^ Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 Dressmaking, Tailoring^ alterations and CUSTOA evenhigs,_^U53?. uUEkAIToNS all l YPES,'knVi dresses, leather coats. OR 3-7193. Digging and Trenching Drivers Training and g eavestrough, • ■ M^luminum. r— } M81S GUTTER COMPANY "" Complete eavesiroughing service. Galvanized or aluminum. Free estimates. 673-6866. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-6975.________________ ' Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and cement work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 1 MARION OR KENTUCKY SOI laid or delivered. Seeding ; redressing old lawns, Frt walkways, outside fireplaces. Oak- Thomas, FE 5-6159. > SODDING AND LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, BRO-ken sidewalk for retaining walls by load or Installed. Old cow ma- n^^y; 4-3371._______________ MERION BLUE SOD/ PICK UP OR , SEEDING/ wans, patios, " ' FE 4-9147. Lawnmower Service SHARPENING AND REPAIR. 48 hour service. Rentals. BILLS RENTAL, 621 S. Paddock. FE 2-2116. Licensed Buiiders TALBOTT LUMBER 1825 Oakland Ave. Moving and Storage guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 682- EXPERT PAINTING t WIEGAND'S Piano Toning^ \ PIANO TUNING Piastering Service PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, wall removal, ceiling lowered. FE Heating Suppiies , « BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS , DRILLS - POWER SAWS 752 Joslyn FE 4-618! Wallpaper Steamer 0 0 r Sanders, polishers, han fders, furnace vacuum claan^i I 8. Paint, 436 Or- NEW ROOFING, HOT TAR ROOF-Ing, shingle repair, 852-1450. Emergency service. Insurance roof repairs. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR " General Maintenance REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV't .... -bat TV and Radio, ~~ 4-4^45 Tree Trimming Service A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree - stump removal. Mosquito spraying. « 5-3885, FE 5-3825. MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tre6 removal—trimming. 335-7850 RODGES TREE AND GARDEN service. Trimming, removing, nw-tritlan. Work guaranteed. FE 4-5423 , FREE ESTI- LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND cleaned. 673-8043. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUbklNG, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-- ' loading. FE 2-0603 Track Rentoi Trucks to Rent '/a-Ton pickups I'A-Ton Stakes TRUCKS —*TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallari Pontiac Form, and industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE 44)461 FE 41441 Open Dally Including Sunday THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. ‘ FE 5-8888 WELL SERVICE - DRILLINO.'^Ri. pair. Screens, pumps. Window Service THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUFj ■WANT AD , IN THE Pontiac Press Huron. F=e 4-5181. 'OMAN, OFFICE WO'RK ,N0 perience. 45.......... ' WO Phone 332-8181 'F'."'-i-; •.■A i IP .' r ^ MpvIw| anj *12 M MOVINO saftvict, RBAiON- THE FQNTIAt TRESS. ;iTEi)DAY, MAp 20. jo(^^ rniTIRTY-THREE l» rttw, fa i-3451, l»B ^J9». Bob's Van Service ROB BUT TjM?»*K 4 for UOHt HAUulhP on MOViKlo furnitur*. Ir«ih, 37W UdHT^ hAuu|io jfpj ,^*ViN8. uW/WtIB'ISlfrCLes OF ANY 'hara. Pointing ti'^corating___23 A LADY INTBRIOR DiCORATOR, rH^OMRSON dacoratlng and ranuMlallngVMl'il'u'i ■ "MlPFfSliROfHiRi Painting and Dacoratlnn £R 3-0049 PATIitlNO, iNfERjORrBkTER I OR, 10 yra. exp., neat .work, tree es- paintino; PAPERIRO, WAL WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. reasonable prices. FE S-3' PAINlfTRO, I^^ A P E R T N 07 V waihlng. Tuppar, OR 3-704). Televitien-'Radle Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go wart? Drive wne o our sharp lata modal cars. vA wll "m & m*motor sales 3M7 Dixie Hwy._____OR 44)30 Wanted Children to Board 28 l-A CARE IN LICENSED HOME. By day or wecK. uk J’V4j/.___ Wontod Houiohoid Goods 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR day at Blue Bird Auction. WaTi buy turnitura, tools and appliances. OR 3-4047 or MElrosa 7-5195. TeT us BUY OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD community AUCTION. 470-2533. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND A t_ I. FB 4- w'ANTFD; gas and ELECTRIC stoves. Highest prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE. FE 8-9898. Wontod Miscoiloneous USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES n^s?'’;*a^i:i?.Y"?>^R''"A7“4rS Wontod to Rent 32 2 • BEDROOM HOME IN around Orlon-Oxtord, OA t-304 _ J^BEDROOM HOME NEAR PUBLIC schools, for family ot tour an* dog. Quiet street. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 34. ___ ________ r BEDROOM”home, WATERFORD area. 402-2942.__________ Montgomery Word Employee Transferred to Pontiac Moll Store Is Seeking a Nice, Clean 3-Bedroom Home. Contact Mr. Mannes at Montgomary Ward, 682-4940, ext. 277 NICE 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME. Refined adults consider lease with option. 335-7959._________________________ NO fee'rental service, have selected tenants willing to sign leases With security deposits. Any suburban location. Mr. PInskI, 424- WANTED 3- OR4-BEDROOM HOUSE Lake ’and " St! "Benedlcf a only. 330-7154, Ext. 3. YOUNG COUPLE WITH ONE CHILD desire 1- or 2-bedroom furnished or seml-furnlshed home or apartment, west suburban area. Reply Pontiac Press, jBox 14. Shore living Quarterlies Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 ERTIES AND 'LAND CONTRACTS. Urgent! r need lor immediate salel Warren Stout, Reaitor I4J0 N. Opdyke Rd. . FE 5-SI4S Dally till a MULTIPLE I.ISTING SERVICE BUILDER Needs lots In Pontiac. Immediate otter, no commission, Mr; Davis. 424-9S75 Real Value Realty.__ CASH 40 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 302 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9U WE NEED listings. ( for quick sale and value. If It's real e$ DON WHiTE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. Phone 474-0494______ PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR Apd^tmo^^uri^liBd____37 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- rom. t05 p,f lulre 373 Baldwin ____ 449 Lounsbury. SACHEL6R,~CARPtftf6nfnr> PTlyata, north end. 332-4374, Apartmente-Unfuriiiihed 38 8 crriVicntY, ALL f for bacNIor, 4~l00MrAM;iSffH^^^ M, stove, refrigerator, no children, apply at ’“The Pantry," N. Saginaw, 4 ROOMS, BATH, CLBANTSTSvi; refrigerator. ■ CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy 'The Ultlmato In Private Living" 2 FURNISHED MODELS RENTALS FROM $150 Located at Square Lake a Opdyke Roads Drive out Wo< ward to Square Lake Rd. than ei to Opdyke Road. We will be wi Ing at the corner. GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. _FEJ-87^or_FE 4^n4^ OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY Heated swimming pool, she board courts, putting green, conditioned, hot water heat, t In china, (ormica cupboards, bath. Plastered walls, oak fk brand new 1- and 2-bedroom, LUXE apartments. Drive out West Huron to Cass Lake Road, turn right to OPEN signs. Adults only. No pets. Renting Nowl See them TH& FONTAINEBLEAU APTS. FE 8-8092______________FE 5-09^ Adults Only FB I Rent Houses, Furnished 39 ADULTS TO SHARE CONVEN-lently located furnished home. Ret-erences please, FE 5-7384.________ Rent Houses, Untarnished 40 Sylvan Lake area. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, FURNACE heat. 173 month, with one-year lease. Inquire at 2041 Willow Beach Keego Harbor. 2 beMPoms, large l6t, do* a month, ref. 213 New York Walton, Inquire 214 W. Walton. 4- R OOM HOU S E IN PON f I AC. 428-14 5 ROOMS, BATH, GAS HEAT, NO utilities. $47.00 129 S. Edith. BO'ULEVaRB HEIGHtS' — 2-Bedroom Unit — $75 Per Month Contract Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia — 4-7833 NORTH PONTIAC MOTOR AREA Low, low rent. 3-bedroom single home, newly decorated. A r"' VALUE. 424-9575. ____ 3-bedroom single home, large d.lning area, children welcome. 424-9575. A REjT^ VALUE. Rent Lake Cottages FOR A FAMILY VACATION ........_ .j Labor Day . ass Lake, sleeps 2 adults and r 3 children. Beautiful playground - boat, swimming, float, swing, *3 weekly — by reservation. 482- FURNISHED LAKE FRONT COTTAGES AT LEWISTON, MICHIGAN. CALL FE 5-1325 AFTER ^P.M.____________ HOUSEKEEPING CABINS, $33 P week. Private lake, safe bea McFeely Resort, Ortonvllle. • a’K E FRONT C”oTT AGE Stoney Lake. Sleeps 9. Beautiful play ground, boat, swlmmlng> ___ swings. Completely furnished. Only *"* weekly. OR 3-14f" MACiDAY LAKE - YEA around log cabli AndersojivHle Rd._ NORTHERN LAKE FRONT C01 tages, by week or month, at Hul bard Lake, UL 2-2304, _ Rent Rooms 1 SLEEPING ROOM, PRIVATE EN-trance and_ bajh. OR 3-2443. _ 'room with' HOME-RRIVILEGES ________335-4598jfter ‘ _____ CLEAN, QUiET HOME FOR PRO- fesslonal - --- FE 8-1771 business man only. !. FE 4- BOARD, 135Vi LEEPING ROOM, 158 CHAMBER- SLEEPING ROOMS, PRIVATE t ■ ice, bath and drive. In P FE 4-5131. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GENTLE- Rooms With Board Rent Office Space 47 SELL TRADE OR I George .^R 3-170t WANTED 2-FAMILY INCOME FOR CASH. PAUL JONES REALTY WANT TO SELL? We need 2 and 3-bedroom homes In good condition. If you have property to, sell call us. We can ° "’SkisOCIATE BROKERS 144 Franklin Blvd. FE 8-9443 Wyman Lewis Manager WANTED: Apartments-Furnlshed 37 ......... . ROOM ElFFICII----------------- apts. on Pontiac Lake and Highland Rd. All utilities included. Ph. Mrs. Liley, 473.1190. 8180 Highland 2 ROOMS“TjEWLY DECORATED, 2 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-come, ■ $22.50 per. week, with $50 ^pjsIL Inquire 273 Baldwin. 3-ROOMS AND BATH. SINGLE, OR . couple. ,FE 4-W79. O'ROOMS'aND BATH, UTruf'ES. 20 X 40' MODERN BUILDING the new FOUNTAINEBLEAU PLAZA; also 30x70' with lull basement. RAY O'NEiL, Realtor FE 3-7103____________OR 4D427 UOO 'S'^ARE FEET ATTRACTIVE office space, at $19^ per^^month fust east of* TeLHuron Shopping Center. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 18,5 Elizabeth Lake Rd., FE 4-8284.- Ri^~Business Property 47-A to X 40 NEW BLOCK BUILDING, brick front. Fast advancing area on west M-59. Suitable for .store I all or divide. or offices, win lease an or ui J C. HAYDEN, REALTOR EM 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) CThOICE^VAC ANT PROPERTY close to downtown, handy for Sag- maw a..o Paddock ■ Sts., for storing trailers er_ terminal. Reply Pontiac Pi Solo IIOUMII 2-BiDROOM HOME, j6dAH LAKE Estates. 332-7475. 2-B'ri5RS5M, p5sSiBlTT“LARi I, large living room, li trees and pjants. OR 3-2493. 3 BEDiji6^^‘|Mrck, rt rDe'DROOM haNch, Tw BAtttS, Finished b...................... siding, 2-car garage. Paved drivi way. Large lot. 811,500. 482-4841. 3~niBDR66MlfRi(i:K hANER, nIw carpeting, large finished recreation room. 1 block to elamentarv school In lovely neighborhood. $15, 3-4992. flibROOM ffANCh, AlOMinum I AND 4-bWrS66m rtOMiST M-too to $14,400, on your lot or mine. Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 3-8191. 4-BEDROOM "DREAM HOME' Imaolnel 23 ft. living room t.. 8 It. thermo window wall plus naneled feature wall family kitchen. Ished recreation i 5r^y, ^tjas^J Rr*Kiit' $13,950. We'll help you —, pragent hi W. H. BASS Up ... HOUSE, FAIR Cb^bitiok, heat, close to Wilson school, ^ix>d deal. Call PE 8-4754 I - ROOM HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, full bath, also vy.......... bedroom, separati lull basement. lining ro t, 2W-car ROOMS, USE AS MULTIPLE bedroom home or rent 3-room apartment up. Full basement, automatic gas heat, 2-car garage, attractive home priced to sell. 2-BEDROOM Near Oxford. Full bi REAGAN $300 DOWN No Other Costs EXTRA SHARP — 3-BEDRQOM RANCH - FULLY CARPETEO-NEWLY DECORATED - EARLY AMERICAN DESIGN - PANELED SUN ROOM — 2-CAR GARAGE— 1 BLOCK FROM SCHOOL. $750 DOWN LARGE 4-BEDROOM HOME -GARAGE - BASEMENT—AUTOMATIC HEAT - GOOD WEST SIDE LOCATION — $74 PER $500 DOWN, 3-BEDROOM, LAKE privileges. West Bloomfield area. Fui: price $5,900. EM 3-7700 -HACKETT REALTY. ..JO, 5 ROOMS AND BATH IN KeegO' to be moved. 482-3477. 300 waldon road, CLARKSTON ‘ k, 1,350 Sq. Ft. $17,m trade. a'rISTOCRAT b’OILDERS bedrooms, IW baths, family room, basement^ garage, ^large^loL Only $14,500 terms. ON LINDA VISTA This 3-bedroom ranch home has beautifully finished basement, complete with even a hooded gas fireplace. If you are looking for something outstanding, don't. miss this. $13,900 FHA terms. WE TRADE We have a complete list ot VA ELWOOD REALTY 4 I, 482-0835 -A REAL gUY- 4-BEDROOMS, 2'/s-BATHS, DINING room, living room with tire-'-'* Bullt-lns. Finished recreation basement, beautifully Excellent price. STILWELL & THEISEN ROCHESTER ......... OL 1-8159 ALMOST NEW 2 I basement o Associate 32 Astor — 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, full basement, carport, 3 blocks from school. $12,000. . JESSIE — office building, associate brokers New Office Hours 9J Franklin Blvd. FE 8-9443 Wyman Lewls______________^nager A'fTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM HOUSE pleasant area near Clarkston, bath, carport, large lot, living im carpeted, communlli^^as and ter, paved 5-1370. BASIC BILl Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, electric complete, full basement. OR 3-7414 _ BRICK RANCHER, 3 LARGE BED-ims, living room, dining room, sster, marble fireplace, full base-•nt, 2-car garage, with automatic irs. Ceramic bath, colored flx- BLOCH BROS. OR 3-K BUY A V.SWIFT HOME NOW Come Out and See Them Today! 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 CLARKSTON VILLAGE 3-bedroom brick- ranch on bei tiful landscaped grounds, i a r | country kitchen with tireplai spacious living room with ft place, full basement, lake pr lieges on Middle L^e. $28,900. I CLARKSTON Center of Village, lovely 2sl brick, large living roorn with I place, full dining room, moC kitchen with breakfast room sun^ roont, 3 bedrooms and t •Rolfe H. /Smith, Realtor Sale Mouii^' ____________^ BY OWNER, 710 EAST PIKE, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, nice yard. BY OWNER a-BebebOM, BASE-ment, dream kitchen, IW-acres. .While Lak^prlvlleges. 887-4)44. , BY WnFR.^^llbROOM „B R ICk BV ownP' 7 rooms, basement and oarage, on corner' with extra lot, con-venlent location. 333-7404. By KuHe Osann 6V owner-4-BeDroom, laro^ living room with fireplace. Middle, -‘•alti --------- --------' lieges. siSri EM 3-2419. DEAL WITH . .. ■8TABLISHED CO. We need listings. Have plenty c buyers wbltlng. Phone In your llsi DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER ..... elizabITh lake estates 3-badroom brick ranch atyle, lai carpeted living room, dining ... and .hallway, full basement, fenced rear yard. South Ascot. Call FE Then you can be the proud of the 3-bedroom brick ranch perched on lOO'xISO' lot. Underfloor heat. , large utility, tiled t) ■s. Community water, . . storm sewers, $10, down, $57.99 month plus taxes and Insurance. HAOSTROM REALTOR. andy b ..... ..J,000 d............ ... $47,500. Call FE 8-2255 for api 'GlEALlOR PARTRIDGE' E BIRD TO SEE" HIITER WEST SIDE large bath, full basement, garage, ______ to schools and shopping, 8)0,400 NEAR WATERFORD, canal fronf- rnt,'Te loL°$M,0«rierms.' “Somehow, Herbie, I think you need more than a contempt for Khru.shchev to get a job with the U. S. State Department!’’ places, 24' famil/ room, attached 2-car oarage, large lot. CALL TODAY, B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, rtbimy,"'i 1 2-acr ___ hwy. Commercial . .. $15,950 cash to mortgage. M-24 Commercial building, 24x44', tot 100x200', well located, good for most any kind of business. $14,-950 cash to mortgage. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4084 MULTIPLE LISTING SERyiCE HURRY! HURRY! HURRYf We have 3 homes In excellent condition In Ihe north end of Pontiac, with NO DOWN PAYMENTS and only 5V. Interest. '. Cornell ......... $9, f. Longfellow ......... $9, 244 W. Longfellow ......... $9, We have Ihe key — HURRY I RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open 9 OR 4-0427 M.L.S. OR 3-5407 swim right a? home. , SILVER LAKE ESTATES Large section of 100 ft. wide lo ready for sale — IMMEDIATE CUPANCY. New 200 ft. private sandy safe beach and park TRADE YOUR HOME 2908 SHAWNEE LANE 473-9531 C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 "WE NEED SALES HELP' LAKEFRONT HOME Set among stately trees. With 95' of sandy beach. 24 ft. living ....fireplace. Enc. porch overlooking lake. 21 ft. paneled family room. Attached garage. IF YOU WANT IT NICE - SEE THIS Dan Ecimonds MODEL HOME Open every day of the week, basi built or will finish. 3 and 4 be rooms on Frembes Street betw« Dixie Hwy. and Hatchery Rd. ARTHUR C. COMPTON 8, SONS 4900 W. Huron St. OR 3-7414 Eves, OR 3-4558, FE 2-7058 MODEL OPEN 11-8 DAILY TrI-level 3 bedrqoros, carpeted living room, IVi Mhs, a large 14x18 family room arid ultra mod- N LAKE FRONT, BRICK. Dice ta $30,000. OR 3-0528. ■fb oown paymInI NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Full basement, 3 bedrooms, 20' kitchen and family room, brick front, model at 479 Kinney near Blaine. Open I to 5 dally and BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2742-3, 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER ' ' ' " OTTAWA HILCs' 3 bedrooms, living room with natural flfeplace, dining room, breakfast room, full basement and 2-car garage. Located on Navalo Drive near Washington Jr. High. Lesiie R. Tripp, Reaitor 75 West Huron Street FE 5-814) (Evenings FE 4-4J8I) OTTER HILLS I 23x14 FAMILY ROOM with fireplace and formal dining room. Deluxe kitchen and eating space too. Three big bedrooms and double vanity bath. A lovely ,™.„ 27x18 with fireplace. Boat well and outdoor grill and lots of room on this 100x285 ft. lot, beautifully landscaped. SUMMER FUN WAITING FOR THE LUCKY NEW OWNER! $34,500 and It's, a real value! SEE THIS! Humphries FE 2-9236 f no answer, call FE 7^2 83 N, Telegraph Road ILTIPLE LISTING SERVICE_ PRICE REDUCED s, garage, lovely ......2 bedroom lieges on Cass Laki shaded lot and f renting for $47.50 per month. Full price only $8,950, $1,350 down moves you In. Will trade. J. J. JOLL REALTY FE 2-3488 ______________^482jM82 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" own produce on 100'x3()0' lot, Dra' .... ...J. Walk to shopping from comfy 2-bedroom, carpeted living room, basement, garage with workshop. Deep-freeze Included In prite of $10,500. Just $1,500 down on land contract. $80 month. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. Huron ........OR 4-0358 82-0435 ROCHESTER 4-ROOM HOUSE WITH basement, 3-car garage. 129 Al-bertson. OL 1-'"' ROCHESTER Ranch In excellent location on acre lot. Country kitchen ' w bullt-lns, 3-bedroom, 2Vs baths, fli place, rear porch with built-in bi to MIS, right to first strec to Sunnydale, left to model. DON white, INC. 2t9l Dixie Hwy. ' ‘ ' Mixed Area—New Homes RANCH, TRI., COLONIALS TUCKER REALTY CO. FE 8-190 Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost First month tree Payments like rent WESTOWN REALTY MODELS fenced. All for $14,500, term C. 0. BALES REALTOR 8210 Commerce R^_j^___ OPEN DAIlY 2 to 6 MAKE ALL HER DREAMS COME TRUE. Look at the all net..... styled beautiful model homes Clarkston Meadows just north of town and near the expressway. There's a 4-bedroom two-story Colonial for the larger family, a white brick 3-bedroom ranch colonial, also a beige ell shape that features the most fabulous country kitchen you'll ever see. Complete even to fireplace and Indoor barbecue. All Beauty Riles have RAY O'NEiL, Realtor ___Ponfiac Lk. Rd. Open 10 tc OR 4-0427 " ■ ' trrr i V NEAT HOME Comer lot, street paved, 1 floor, 2 nice bedrooms, gas hot wate- * -nace, garage. $11,750. Can NEW to, with $1,330 down, plus ----- age costs. Let us show you today ■immediate possession. DON WHiTE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy, NO MONEY DOWN level or ranch starter hor your lot. Model open 10-6. C. FUTTLEY,.BLDR. 343-498) "I Eves. EM 3-( Stilwell & Theisen OL 1-8159 ROCHESTER AREA 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, place, garage, Vj-acre, $19,500. 2- BEDROOM BRICK In villa/, fireplaces, full basement, attached garage, $23,900. 3- BEDROOM OLDER HOME on 4 acres. Little barn. $14,500, terms. 4- BEDROOM HOME, 1959 model, bullt-lns, IV] bath, big garage. $18,- 750. '3 bedrooms, plenty ol in kitchen, built-in ov excellent cupboard and range, pace, oil , attached HILLTOP REALTY especially planned.to drive, curb, gutter and sidewalks, n.u gas, water, suburban 1-75 Expressway. Only ,____ ,.d and priced t—■— $18,000. We'll arrange E-Z fl irtg with low down payment. Proksch. OL 1-0575 or FE 3-7103. living n RAY O'NEiL, Realtor sVlvan village, brick 4-BED-room, recreation room, 5- years old. $18,900. 482-3457. THIS IS A CUTIE! WON'T LAST LONG. $7,500 buys this house. 5 rooms, condition top. to bottom. *G Keego location. - JACK L0V.ELAND 2100 Cass'Lake Road 482-1255 • VETERANS \ ' 1 total monthly payment \ Ihing down, buys I- ' ir Morey's Country, Club In HILLTOP REALTY $9,590 Brand new rancher on youi full basement, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, birch cupboards. - TER BILT HOME model available. NO MODEL--f family size kitchen, FULLY INSULATED. $43.34 per month. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53V> W. HURON __________FE 4-3830_________ $125 Moves You In! Lake Privileges on Wolverine Lake (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER) full basement, and only $92 | month FHA. Includes taxes ai Insurance. Lots are 80x150', larger. DIRECTIONS; Take Commerce Rd. turn South at South Commerce Glengary, 5 bli to models. Open 1 ........ ^... Americana Homos. 424-4200. D'lorah Building Company. NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION Large 3- to 4-badroom homes, f All city Improvements Included. From the low price of; $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and Insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE <51 _ FHA - VA Office Open Daily, Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL"- REALTY we 3-4200 UN 2-2252 " SOUTH BLVD. EAST BLVD. Mixed Area CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT! $55.00 MONTH $47.00 DOWN CALL ANYTIME DAILY SAATURDAY AND SUNDAY 5-9575 A REAL VALUE HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANC.IES t Included Gas ■ Garage Family Room FROM $10,500 r OR Open Mon. thru Sat., 9 to 7 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) In North Pontiac Sale Houii waterJord-clarkston AREA DOWN payment ) CLOSING COSTS ------- ----^ decorated. $^1 tnonl'hly'^% RORABAUGH Woodward af Square 'stouts Best Buys Today SAVE NOW BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT NOTHING .DOWN! 3 Bedrooms F(jll Basement $61 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY 4 LEFT A-rBUYS Drayton Plains Ranch home with completely finished basement containing third recreation room, nice kitchen and dining arc carpeted living room, baseboar paneled family r Clarkston Schools 3 bedroom brick front ranch, rooms, large lots, move I $350, monthly payments Including !s and Insurance about $80. Waterford Realty D. Bryson, Realtor Van Welt Bldg.'ri nsE T 4U0 Pixie Hwy. Call 673-1273 in exc< Bloomfield Colonial Delightful brick and alumlnutr sided home built In 1940. Idea room layout with IS x 24 llvini room with fireplace, separate 13) Vj bath on the I it xl/ed bedroon n 2nd tloor, loade and extras. A garage. Shown t 3-bedroom ranch White Lake Ranch , I'/j-car (larage, pavei ...... Only $l4,30o with terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdy ’MULTTpLE^\l'sT'rNG SERVICE ARRO 3 bedrooms Plu$ sunregni. . Fuji NEAR PONTIAC PLANT -OI?^*AC furnace. ’'J®*'", PERRY STREET SPECIAL cellent^^ 3-b^rwm closed rear porch. Alyminuni storms. 3i/V-car perag*. Pricod at only 111,000 and termi. We trade. WEST BLOOMFIELD - Hera 1$ tha home ot homee. Only 4 yeeri old. Exceptionally large rainb Ing rancher with aluminum »WlttO. Attached 2W-car - garaga. . P u i t basomant, 0as heat, caramic tllad hath. Paved straat, larga 70x120 lot. Fireplace, drapes and carpeting. Only $10,500 and worth mora. WE TRADE. LIST V Wt accapt tradee many sales result otherwise. Open . Multiple Listing L. H. BROWN, Realtor CLARK down peyment. $14,900 full price. CLOSE TO GENERAL HOSPITAL — 2-bedroom older home with full ■ ■ Kitchen Only $7,400. d water softener Inch I, gee lucM, CLOSE TO ST. MIKES - Good 3-bedroom older, home close to bus, town schools and stores. Seperate dining room plus good sating space In kitchen, stove, refrigerator, ger-bage disposal, and Olshmaster In-'■ -led. $7,420 with only $1,000 BEAUTIFUL ' CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-/88I TO BUY, TO SELL, TO TRADE Multiple Listing Service 2-car attached garage — lot, nicely landscapgd^^— 1 rear yard. Privileges at e private beach. $17,990 — IRWIN NORTHERN HIGH AREA 2-bedroom bungalow with v e nice kitchen and dining area, ' car garage and several other i features. Only $1,000 down. grade' and hig 990. Terms. ideal RETIREMENT 2-bedroom bungalow villth carpeted living room and hall, oak floors, automatic heat and hot water, alu- automatic heat and hoi '2-cer garaga with boat -- ' ■ for gardening age. 2 extra . . _ with sprinkling system, truck gardener. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA Lovely 3-bedroom ranch type home with large fenced lot, new * peting, drapes, washers, and nices Included. Lois of shrubs evergreens. Priced to sell. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEpROE IRWIN, REALTOR ANNETT Near Pontiac General IVj-story home with 4 and bath on first fir., ; r buildings, good soil. TIMES REALTY 5219 DIXIE HWY. MLS 474-0394 OPEN 9 TO 9 Sylvan Shores Immaculate 3-bedrm. home In this desirable location with-lake privileges at a restricted private park. Lge. living — NORTHSIDE RANCH 3 bedrooms, 12x15 carpeted living room, nice kitchen, water softener, 1-- OTTER LAKE PRIVILEGES wItt beautiful view ot the lake. 5 roo ------------------ garage i I plus large garage I. Only $8,000, terms. 3-UNIT WEST SIDE 5 large r ■ bath for owner on first 2 large i t. Lge. I brary or Sn, qpmplete yitra_- modern kitchen e acreage LOT lust under 2 acres, 2 miles north of 'Pantlac. A lovely piece of property with a running ditloned. 2-car garage. Priced at only $23,500, terms. Eiizabeth Lake Front' Haying 180 ft. of good beach, early American colonial, well constructed, 4,bedrm„ 2 bath closet space. Living rm„ -I4x BATEMAN rage, 18x18 guest house i WILL TRADE 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 'BUD' Bioomfieid Township Four (4) • bedroom ranch home. Ideal spot for Ihe growing family; with carpeted living room, see-thru fireplace, IVj ceramic tile baths, well arranged kitchen and family room combination, gas heat and hot water, softener, lot 75' X 182'. Offered at $18,900. Custom Built Coioniai laturing 3'bedrooms, 2 ceramic le baths, spacious living------- • • — ------ —, richly ______ spacious living room and full dining peted throughout,' kitchen with dinii “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor ...I. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 GILES HOME OWNERSHIP, yes, you < $55.00 MONTH ' Excluding Taxes and Insurance NEW 3-BEDROOM.HOME “EVERYONE -CAN BUY" ■widows; divorcees, even PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH-US' FEATURING:' choice loca-tions GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALUMINUM WINDOWS CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REAL VALUE '624-9; .. ......... .. this 5-r_. . _______ close lo Northern High. Ca^eted living room wltli dinfng ell* Et (9,950. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, 1________ home with all large rooms. 7 lovely bedrooms, plastered walls, hardwood floors, large glassed front porch, full basement, slairlift *-second story. Now being .used — private rest 'home. Present Income $503 pet* month. A good buy $16,50 SPACIOUS, AND INVITING. This ifnq —■- borne In Bloomfield —----------------->( throughouL schools. Only $14,- r,.„, ,.OME on 2 bedrooms, partially fin-basement with new gas fur-brick fireplace 2-car garage, B barbecue. Priced tp sell TIMES^ NORTHERN HIGH I East of Joslyn. Well kept ... ^family g and draperies, basement --d garden patio, 113,250 cash or , Basement and attached 'z-acre fenced lot, variety _ _____ berries and flowers, $9,- 750, $975 down, plus costs. 5 ACRES North Clarkston area. Substantial MILLER High. Only $10,950. _______________ . Gas range In all apartmenti and full ‘■---ment with oil heat. These are 0 find. Don't waltl Guarantees Saie of Your Present Home WEST SUBURBAN NEW TRI-LEVEL; brick ant mlnum with 2-car garage. ____ than 1 year old and loaded with extras. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile lots ot bullt-lns and newly ST. BENEDICT'S 3-BEDROOM COLONIAL Carpeted living room and dining room, full basement, gas heat. Incinerator, 2-car garaga. CLOSi TO DONELSON SCHOOL, ST. BENEDICTS, P 0 N T I A C MALL, AND CITY BUS LINE. FULL PRICE, $13,500. WALLED LAKE FULL PRICE, $9,950, TERMS. Smith & Wideman SPECIAL HOME AND FAMILY, where pleni are made end the future Is born. We'd be very proud tr - I type side < - - ............. 19xl3-tt. par- quet floored living room with log-burnlng netural tireplece, a separate dining room, 3 spacious bedrooms and one of the sharpest family rooms (24x15) we've ever seen and all on one level. Al-carpetlng. tached 2'/z-car ga almost throughout, and incinerator are the package at $22,500, jStrIctly I play and storage building at the roar ot tha huge landscaped lot. Watkins Leka beach and boat privileges. Comparison Invited. Ask tor Mrs. Bette, OR 3-2028. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. R.D OPEN 9 tl OR 4-0427 MLS OR 3-21 RHODES HERE IS A REAL MONEY M ER, Income, 3 downtown, only $1 balance $85 a mumn, can «n one today. NICE 3-BEOROOM RANCH, ' to wall carpeting In living n $12,400. Terms. GOOD 7-ROOM OLDER HOME, full basement, gas heat, near schools and shopping. Only 87,950, Terms. GOOD 2-FAMILY INCOME, a real ■ buy. Only $14,900 with 10 per cent NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN Three - bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen and utility room, carport, vacant. NORTH SIDE Three - bedroom bungalow, I and dining area, kitchen, full I $300 moves you In ................ ''better than good^ neighborhood. You will love It. Only $23,950 with $2,400 down plus costs. A real big plus value. CALL < rancher with over 1,800 tsq. It ilvina arAa and only 6-year-’ living, 2 suburban living In___________ try area. Just $27,950 with appi Imately $3,000 down plus co Make your appointment NOW. Wonderful location Ic Completely fenced-ln back ,yar for a safe play area tor the fitti ones. Dad will enloy this 3-be< room aluminum exterior home wit attached 1 '/j-car garage. Leavin lots, of time lor leisure with minimum of maintenance. Easy 1 buy too, $1,045 down plus —' will F— handle. 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS, suburban ............. - - attached garage, contempo- - - , Jtyling. GE efflC- c.-c— with dishwasher and prise I Ask for appointment TODAY. It's exceptional and lust minutes ------ new 1-75 expressway. is attractive___________,_____ n good living area just south-ot city. Fireplace, attached vt AND COMPORT, eh|oy, _____ town living In picturesque beautifully caroled, 3 bedrooms, new FA furnace and IVa-car garage. Tall stately trees and extra large, beautifully landscaped rear yard. Ideal lor retired couple *"■ tlbule with 2 entrance closets. Huge living room for guests " — tairdng. Radiant heat ,ar_ _ __ dilioner, for year around temperatures. Screened patio, 1Vj-c--tached ftarage. $21,000 lull $4^000 down on vi^ntract. FURNISHED MODEli • DAII!Y 4:30 - SiOO, Satui Sunday 1-7. For the bud GILES REALTY CO. from $9,975 to $12,950 on you tOME SEE. Elizabeth Lake-Road to Airport il Road, right toi left to. Whitter St. opposite airWt. Torn left at \big Batematy the Bafeman- Way 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FE .8-71 Open 9-9 M.L.S. Sunday and dining area, kitchen ai _ room, oil HA heat, vacant. / $250 moves you In. Ill Mr. Alton, FE 4-5234 O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 091 KENWICK, LIVE IN ,THB LAKE AREA. Brand new 3-bedroom rancher, attached garage, large lot. Designed end built Tty Beauty Rite .Homes, Inc., to j)lva Drive c Watch to TRADING IS TERRIFIC DRAYTON PLAINS, BRICK. 3 ample bedrooms, a. really nice family room, a 2-car- ettachad garaga, ALL for $12,900. Racommaiidad tor NORTHERN HIGH AREA. Thraa-bedroom, aluminum and stone . ----" ■■■ 15x10 family BALDWIN AREA. REAL SHARP, two-bedroom, five-room home off Baldwin} full basement, nearly new gas furnaca, solid' camant $9,700 on FHA TERA?S?'caH nowl' LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES. AAOSt everything you've promised your, self Is available with ownership of this charming white aluminum bilevel. A handsome brick front Is -Enhanced by 3 high whita pillars. Entering the elegant front entrance, you'll see a Chain lighted stairway with one wall clmost all mirrored. Every room Is com-; plptefy carpeted apd all the ’lovely drapes are included. Finished J recreation roomi Gas heat. 2-car ^ attached garage. All this and more ........ ‘ $2,200 #hould handle. Mere's your AH Thos^ Promises. chance to keep ThREE-BEDROOM RANCll, Waterford area off Hatghery Road. Car-, peted living room, dining all 'and ’V \ / I ■ /'J. ■ I. THIKIY-FOIR 7 *..i ’ ”■■■ SYLVAN LAKE iVal-U-Way OFF OAKLAND ' OFF BALDWIN NORTHERN HIGH AREA jr11K 1H)NTIAC IMIKSS, 'IH'Ksn^n^ R. J., (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD suburbTn rr SCHRAM NEAR LONGFELLOW SCHOOL ffl WEST SIDE TERRACE ’ John K. Irwin KAMPSEN DRAYTON PLAINS S2.r srnrjs EAST BLVD. ( 5 to 8 P.M. Si?” nts Frushour Struble KENT 85-Acre Farm Union lake fsss- i|M5-r= "call US FOR” cSla; ’^^DPrOPPORTSlTr" “B'SS-‘..S“S:SZ-£1 CLARKSTON 1 to 2-ACRE SITES .....Tn'KISIaie ““-‘“' dS BUILDp^s' ’ ’ ““£rur;rsK.,'"'i,.s JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency Templeton ............. '"■' ,sp^.srv?w!~ ............................................................ REALTOR PARTRIDGE ‘aa., sintijsr' *’ “"•‘Wen REALTY s;,"i :s'" "■ El !S CLOTHING I^H RETIREMENT ... ERONr . ■ ""^r4:r29r" ^ VACANT 22 ACRE^ “"'r ™""'; VACANT VACANT ^'7i£r.z::r ;■ rou- UNUtKWUuO REAL ESTATE Just Dail 1332-8181 STEAK HOUSE MICHIGAN TAVERN t-LAKE TOY ROUTE very Small Starling Capital Good Income Tsp, S'.vs ;; HOURS EACH WEEK ?lSfs 7' V' ' TIIR ‘ " I- ‘■ .'i! . 'I * PONtlAC I’UKSS.VrtIKSDAV. ISfAV 2rt. f.( 1/ Sf^lnjn Oo«di U. S. Divms AQUA LUNG, REC ni^"' iSTmaTmj?'''’ "158 ' 76 l-A TOP MIL, BLACK DIRT, PILL, Mllfl, Bravpl. D«llv*r*d rationcblt. JuWPwBUSon, OR 3^». A-» lRfttb6l6"f6l» I6IL, ILAtT? Jlr** or itallvtrad. I7M BEAOtlFOL R'i?H BLaCK FARM soil, no WMdi, etc. OR 4-17«i. BLACK...Diltr oWi'i/iL, SAND, en^menure. *74-1W4. Sill malB'I'pit', lANbroRAV-•I, beech wnd, nil. EM 3.4373. MHO. Ivep CreycreW. BncKHSiiTn'er- tl'i .“8?,. Trucklno. FB i->774. CHOltS StACK DlijlT 1-2 YARDS dellvefed, top loll, FB 44)311. rH5iilANfS; ‘u'M;. Hobbiti & ^**PP'^** 82 wanting to buy AMERICAN ' ’WELSH STALLIONS at Stud. Reg. NA 7-2931. CHESTNUT 2-YEAR-OLFf7llY' _______OR 4-3099 after 4:30, Riley s rIdTng schooT 13450 Neal Road, Davisburg, 434-4941 EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRES8AGB INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING Groups welcoma - ANY AGE Horsas, bought, $oM and tradad. HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED ___ ??’LS'*llt' rolling aertaga . Nicr YEARLING IfUb~.r‘sTfrL gray, call attar 4 p.m. FE 0-4970. WAflfBb - paSturI for 5b haad ot young cattle. 452-5252. Poultry blAck/i ....85 WHITE BABY DUCKS FARM FRESH EGGS, AL$0 RAB-hiz. -^e, chickens. 3975 White Laka Road. 1950 FORD TRACTOR, NEW tor and equipment. OR 3-4351. ALL T9PES~bF 2~AFlb' SS5v5l planters: Devis Machinery i.k_ ----- Home- A 7-3292. Or- vans Equipment. 425- unlts on display Oxford Trailer Sales mile south of Lake Orion on aa24 MY 2-0721__________________ Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads PAR Kwbbb’ANbn Ailb r5ok-Mobile homes In sizes up to 12'x40', Early American, Cranbrook, French Provincial Midland Trailer Sales 2257 Dixie ____ FE 8-0772 sh"5rtslXoiTunfliMES ~ Good Used Home Type Trailera to PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of parts and bottle gas. Wanted Clean Trailers FE 4-9743 3’W W. Huron RECONDITIONED FARMALL CUBS -several to choose from, $495 and up. Credit terms. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1442 _____Pontiac Road ^t_(^dy|i;e___ SIMPLICrTY 5' HORSEPOWER Sarden tractor with rototlller, plow, Isc and cultivator. A-l condition. UL 2-4045. ____ SEE "us 'FTRSfAND SAVfe.’jOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 2511. Oslb : R A Z e R ROfOTILLlS^S, parts and service. 1570 Opdyke " __________FE 4-4380 RBiit Trailar Space MAY SPECIALS Factory blemished Seconds. Guaranteed 7-FOOT HOLLY, GAS APPLIANCES 1'9-FOOT ALUMINUM. sTeE?S~ , $500. Good Condition. 363-3830. 1944 18-FOOT FROLIC, SELF-CON-' ed, like new, many extras, so complete. MA 4-2776. __ reservation In and have a chance on free vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS, 5490 Williams Laka Road, Dreyton ------ OR 3-5981, AIRSTREAM 24-F66T, EXCELLENT condition. $4,000. Ill N. Genesee. Smith. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them end get a demonstration 8l Warner Trailer Sales. 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one ol Wally Byam's exciting caravans)■ ALL~NEW f964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers 14 to 2S ft., self-contained Order now end have '1 for vacation • ELLSWORTH AUTO *ond TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy._______MA M400 CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS 30 years of quality organized ca alcadei. Check the rest, then con pare Century. .' Also Travelmaster-Ander-Ett 1944 DEMONSTRATOR 21 Foot Travelmaster .... $241 Fully sell contained. Save over $50 CAMPING SITES Swimming, safe beach. Flshihg.’ McFeeiy Resort. 1140 MI5, __________OrtonvIlle_____ MAY SPECIALS > pickup ( 1 polyfoan If you buy a camp ti ew 1943 and factory demonsfr. for Apache camp trailers at big savings. Used trailers $245 up. rer 50 ditteronf models of 1 boats end canoes on display. F toon boats compete with canopy and steering $395. Cottage owners beware! The weeds are growing. get your water grouhd World Fair now. June sold out. ir July and August. Apache .factory hometown dealer Open dally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Easy L COLLER rvice tor 12, r.rank^l^;k.'lunch■■a;aTl; uth J. Foster Estate, with 1 L Becker, Attorney admm- BisH JllJCt 1006^ T; /J.- 1 MICE EAST OF LfPEER NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-^1^,' CAMPERS- Thermo-panel construction ,30 per f. ,4»nt lighter. ..ji,,,, 1-j>18cd riveted vyall^ ■ Right campers and vecetiop traHere. SALE-RENT \ \ F. E. HOWLAND 3J55 Dli^le Hwy. OR' 3-1456 0 the complete .. -.. — Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-0771 ------:n belly end Sundeye— 1X44 LIGHT WOOD INTERIOR, 2-bedroom. Call FE 0-3075. ifjlWf ■“ HbUflYlOki lI1I7~T AC-lorj^^bullt 34 model, filer 4 FE {9ir sTTfi^prrri^^^ n t kllchen, $2,100, OR 3J227, w ai------ “ BONANZA BAROAINl 1044 MODELS 50' — Front kitchen, 2 bed-rooma, colored appllencei, delivered - set up $3,950 54' — 3 bedrooms, delivered — set up.......... $4,295 Huge display of many diflerent floor plans. Open for your Inspecllon. Also e good selecllon of 10' widei as low as $295 down. Ideal lor permanont living or LAKE COT- Bob Hutchinson Instant Living e units avallhbit 1(5hNS0N SALSb - iURVIbl' Boats Cahoot — Trallore Foote Hitchei end eccesaorlte Everylhind lor the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 394 Orchard Lk. Ave. PE 2402 '. Phone, Pontiac, 10.00 X 20 hwy. 10.00 X 22 traction Call Dick Curran CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Cylinders rebpred. Zuck Ma-a Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE 9 CUSHMAN, EXCELLENT CON- Motorcyciei 1949 HARLEY-DAVIDSON. __________^FJE 4-5111.^_ 1952 HARLEY DAVIDSbN, 125 CC. Completaly rabuilt. FE 0-9880. fvsb HARLEY DAV'lbSON 74, lOAb-ed, $450. OA 8-3714. 1943 -HARLEY DAVlb^bN JCUCH Sportster, excellent shape, $1,150. FE 8-4413._________________ HARLEY-b'AVIDSON 74, GOOD CON-ditlon, $30O. Mornlngs_UL 2-3994. HONDA Big 305 cc engine Clean 4 cylinder design (no messyz mixing of ges and oil) Sate conventlonel 4-speed Easy terms — as low as $4 per wk. REMEMBER, HONDA OUTSELLS K. &.W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS TH.'tN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS Bicycles 96 GIRLS 26 INCH BIKE, $0. ______FE 4^55 _ _ Gobb USED bTke, sif^ th¥s1 Boats — Accessories 2 -4CEAR-OLD WHISTLER SAIL-boat, plastic hull, aluminum mast like neji. $350. 4-3000. iTfOOT BOAT," 30-HORSEPbwtR engine, trailer and cover, $450. 15-FOOT FIBERGLAS, SCOTT electric, trailer, ■*'' $975. OR 3-2728. cushions. $495^caih. FE 4-2254. 15-FOOT FIBERGLAS BOAT, 40-horsopower Johnson, trailer, skiing equipment, and lots of extras. $1,000. FE 5-9975. 15-FOOT CUSTOM-CRAFt, b6aTj^ 20 175 WBh'ou/trai!er'^$375. Will fake ar-top alum, boat and motor in 6FOOT DURATECH ALUMINUM boat, 40 hotsepowar Scott motor. Republic tllt.lraller, $050. Call af- 14-FOOT LONE STAR, 35 UVlN-rude, electric starting, 14-tt. Gator trailer, call attor 5, 428-2349. 16-FOOT BOAT WITH /Vl6T6Rrb6“N-trols, and windshield. OR ^33. 16-FOOT LYMAN LAPSTRAKi,' 25 Eastway. PE $-3440 or 852-. irst $300 takes. 1962 17-FOOT FIBERGLAS BOAT; 75 horsepower EvInrudO, trailer, completely equipped. $1,595 or best offer. 1411 Roy Rd.; Oxford; OA tralldr. 6W 0-88 , Mark 700 Mercury; BOATS-MOTORS M|Rc0RY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers - Marine Accessorie* CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE ' 13 E. Waton ‘ ' ‘ ' ■ ■■ -JMINUM 16' MERCURY 50, LOW hoi/rs, A|ax frailer,; Lights, windshield, cover, conthato,LExtra nice. $495. 65f-3110. CfcNTURY I N B 0 A R 0 BSaT; MARMADIIKE 103 1957 CHEVY W-TON PANEL,'RUNS go^, $90. Hod's TVj^ FE 5-4ltt. . 1955 CHEVY "'P#-NiC~$ll», cSU. alter 4:30 P.m., Fi 5-2549. 1955 FORD PICK UP. FE 2-M42 or FE 5-2741. 3935 Baldwin^ iei7 RAlilSiRb and 195* 66Me Vanelte. $245 each or beet otter. Coaet Wide Van LInet, 431 S. Blvd. Eatt. FB_4-4$44. __ 1943'"TbRb’W-TON PiCku'P, LONG box. $1350. «93-l4$4. ___ GMC '62 G.M.C. Vi-Ton Panul Factory Branch 1944 GMC"RT£KUPpiFANb immediate oelivAry, 'wl**$^LU°Tl^uck$ WE GIVE SERVICE Forn and MacDonald Inc. 14453 Fanton Rd., Panlon 429-7493 Fortign tars /W 2-DOOR SEDAN, VERY, , cl4an. $1i30O, MY 3-1132. r9'42 'VOLVO, LIKE i^lHw ' , '$17*95 -41 Volvo, 122 S, very clekn, 33,000 miles $1,495. 61 DKW, AU 1,000 5...........$ 550. Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. .7 Auburn _ _ M5-I5I1 l963~SUNBiAM'"ALPTllir'^' tOPS, wire wheels, AM-FM radio, $1,-$00. 335-1511, Peeler. 164 "W"sUNLINa'R, WHITIwALLS, radio, 1193 Truwood, Rochester, UL 2 5241, _____________ iM4 Vw. “ Nttw and UiBrf Can JEEP “Mommyduke Is practicin' his skin divini Boats AccBSSorits 97 BOAT TRAILER, LIKE NEW CON-dlllon. First 160 takes II. OR 3-1405. Ch'rIS CRAFT, Llkfc NiW, 19- evinrudE motor wood; Aluminum; hiDerpiai d to find but taiy to deal ^ DAWSON'S SALES boat, like new, 35-h.p. I fOE PINTER AND JOHNSON t 5 You Fun On The V Within Everyones Reach I STARCRAFT-SEA-RAY THOMPSON BROS. BOATS Cypress Garden Water Skit. PINTERS Kessler's Sea Rey Boats — Johnion Motors Carver Boats — MIrro Aluminum COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS Wantad Cars>lrucks 101 IG and paying )OD CLEAN CARS. -_.INIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLiR-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3211 AVERILL'S too late modtis "Chtek the rtif lut gat the bast" at AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie FB 4-4594 Open Mon. and 10 N. Washington ^ 66at, 40 NEW F I B E R G L horsepower Evinrude moror. Trailer complete ............ $1299 12 Ft. Aluminum boats ...... $115 New boat trallere .......... $ 95 New aluminum runabouts ..... $269 BUCHANAN'S 9449 Highland Road marINIi insuRa>4£17 $216 par $ioo FE 3-7003 Hansen Agency _ PACKAGE DEAL - U-FOOT ALU-1940 1-owner Rambler, extrei. $975 Kar's Boats end Motors. MY 3 Start the Season with an ALUMINUM-CLINKER-FIBEROLAS STARCRAFT BOAT Match With Your Favorite MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR -CRUISER Inc. Clinker Boete-—MARINER FIberglat Boett— -SEA RAY FIberglat Boate--GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS--BIO SAVIN08-23' CLINKER, 190-H.P. -STERN DRIVE- Birmingham Boat center N. ot 14 Mile Rd. el Adame Rd. JO 4-4727, Ml 7-OI33-Open Dally P. M FrI 1 1521o''''Hony*RS.*Hollyr' gjirT ill*’ STOP DREAMiNG Let Us Help You Save I BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices still In etfect Harrington Boot Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" TROJAN THOMPSONS DORSETTS IOHNSONS DUGS models in WATER FOR DEMONSTRATION RIDES. CANOES-PONTOON5-ELIMINATORS. NOW ON DISPLAY. OPEN MON., TO FRI., 9-9; SAT., 9-6; SUN., 10-5 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie HWy., Drayton Plains MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 4-04U Used Boot Clearance USED OUTBOARDS , '62 THOMPSON, 17' Saalancer, $0 h.p. Volvo 1.0. Trailer, head, top, $2,450, USED INBOARDS McBAY SPORTSMAN, 17' 185 interceptor, $1,495 '57 CENTURY. RESORTER, 1 Cass Loke Morin^R Cess-Bllzabeth Ro^_____*??■' WANTED:" US'EO WOODEN RO.W Boats — Accessories Tony's Marine New 15-faot llberglats boat, 1944 682-3660 ■’ '■ WALT MazURBK'8 LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS .J-tt. Exprett 4 sleep 185 h.p. 84,795 28-tl. Express 4 sleep, 185 h.p. $4,245 i$.|t. Express 4 sleep, 225 h.p. $7,250 32-ft. Express 4 sleep, twin 225 h.p $12,500. On dlipley—heeled showroom We trade ~ bank rates — 40 month , Many used bargains WoodWard al S. Blvd. FE 4-950 Kar's Boate • Motors, Lake Orion Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars 'Top Prices tor Top Quality Car 942 Oakland Avi.___________PE 4-9« ILOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. M 6c M Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CART WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 SPlCIAL PRic! PAID FOR I958-I943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-13 GLENN'S OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Laka yj;9ioi TRUCK SPECIALS -This Week Only— Nev\^ 1964 Ford Econovan White Stock No. T6606 Engine. 5 450x13 4 ply tires. Fresh elr healer and delroslers, washers, and signalil Auxiliary passenger seall Re— *— ......... cargo d and 24-m ’ glass, rear hani >rs. Federal ' nlh warranlyl $1895 New 1964 Ford F-100 ’/2-Ton Pickup Stock T-7087 Pogoda green. 470x15 4 ______ d delroslers, v s, 223 Cl. 4-cyllnder engine rn signals. Federal tax, j Id 24-monlh warranlyl I9M BUICK SPECIAL. BEST OF-l*r, call FE 8-4153 altar 3:30. LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol 849,19 per .ffl; .CS.''''* el Herald Turner Ford. Ml 4-7800. 1959 lUICk- 4-666H flAiaSTOp; Double power. (3) la chooee Irom *‘'1uCKy" auto" SALES "In business 17 year.," 193 S. Oeglnaw FB 4-2214 irtf CAblLLAC'4-B6bft. HA* HEAVY DUTY TRAILER HITCH. A CLEAN CAR. $395. OR 3-2835. 954 " CADILLXT" 4-D06r""V/iTH lull, power, radio, heater, and It only $241 on speciBlI JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 04kland Ave. _____FE 5-4101 1977 CAbiLLAC, ■ bARx" BLUE. I family, out-state, exc. condition. ^1^4-5240 _ _ _ 1957 CHEVROLET, lo,6bO " MTlIS, " ' oiler. 5410 Sarvis, OW Cooloy near Cass-Ellzebelh_Roads. 19$3 dHiVY STATION WAGON, EX-cellenl condition. FE 4-1335. _ 155 CHEVY BEL aIR HARBTOP. V-0,^ excellent condition, $450. >S6 CHEVY 2bbbR," V-8, PbWWl-gllde, $9,5. Pontiac Auto Br-"— FE 4-911X1. I95u CHEVY,-4 nIw TikB, EE 1-0321 evenings. _ ______ 1957 CHEVY BEL ' aTR 2'-D00R, stick shift, V-B engint; full price today only^ $3951 No ertdit prob- Marvel Motors $1795 New 1964 Ford F-250 %-Ton Pickup Stock No. T7181 3 Cl. 4-cyllrtder engine. __ .—r bumper, lelt hand outside R.V. mirror. Heater, defrosters, washers, and turn tlgnels, 450x14 4 ply tires. Federal taxee, prep. 34-month war- $1995 John McAuliffe FORD GOOD NEWS For those who have been Canceled or Refused We can provide tlrst-llna covaraga and protection plus yearly mium reduction based on proved driving record. CAJJk NOW FE 4-3535 itlac Frank A. Anderson Agen« ii Joilyn Pont “/AETNA CASUALTY 125.000 liability, $1,250 medical, 11.000 death benefit, $20,000 sured motorist coverage. $12 Alto low rotai for collision. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4.0589 Next to Pontiac State Ban' Foreign Cart 1954 JAGUAR, XK-140, WHITE CON- vertible, $750. Ml 4-3270.____ iSi'MGA. sIE it at 131 PALWilR F.E 4-4413 after 4 940 KARMANN GHIA $895 Fl price with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "In business 17 years" WANTfeb: 1959-1943 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy, MA 5-1411 WE NEib CARSI TOP dollar FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 Junk Cttri-Trucki TOIA 1 TO 5 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wanted. Top dollar. OR 3-0459. I TO to JUNK CARS ANDflOCiCS OR 50 JUNK Cars and trucks free tow anytime. FE 2-2444. - ----- ALWAV'OIJVTiia""------ I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW I $ TOP 88 CALL FE $-8142 _ SAM ALLEN I, SON INC. i CALI CAN gIt"$5 MbRlTPbk complete autos. FE 5-0404, mItROPOlTtAN^^ *‘mM«* Mr gallon and only $595, $5 down. VILLAGE RAMBLER S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Uted Auto-Truck Pnrtt 102 -elor, FE 2-04l3._ GMC TRUCk "PARfS, 270" ENGINE, new 8:25x20 fires; 1955 Ford V-8 pick-up motor, good shape; 8 good 400x14 Ilr4s. OR 3-5850, OR 3-9667. 1959 FORD VVlTHOUT I fo'rd angelia, like NfeW and has a 4-speed transmission, only l4,odo actual miles. Price only $795. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OaklandJive. FE 5-9421 1961 VAUXHALL S'fATibN WAMN low mileage. FE 4-7069 after 5 p.m. torBLACk VW, raIdToTIx^Il- WANTEb: ' r. 052-2090. New and Used Trucks_________^IM 2 PICK-UPS. SEE AUCTION AD. Hall'l Auction. MY 3-1071. __ TRUCK. $135. .FWrd - 335-3291 1953 FORD WTON PICKU#. Specials —This Week Only- 1962 FORD 8-toot box, W-lon pickup, overload springs, A-I condition! $1,195. 1962 FORD Econo-Van, reconditlonod, new tu-tone blue and white tinlih. Ready for that |ob! Only $1/19S. 1962 ford F-400 Mon, 14-toof stake, two-speed axle, $25x20 by lO ply tires, extra nicti $2,095. . 1941 OMC 1-ton pickup, -4-spOfd, Big Discounts On All New Ford Trucks I John McAuliffe vr™ Ford New and Um4 Cun IM 1943 CHfvl’O'T'lWim'A ’ CON-.. - powerglldo. power heater, whltewelle, blue top. M.OOO IV terme. k .1*: THtRfY-FlVg. New aid UmJ Cdrt 150 ioSiiT coNvuIrrisuii WjJ* Myrnemt ot onlySI '•"«us‘'asraa'' 1962 Chevy Impola Hardtop door, with the 327 engine. Patterson Chrysler.Plymouih 1M1 N. Mein SIrMt ROCHESTIR OL 1-$5$> ---- 4 door with pow$r iteerlng, brakes, automatic tranimliilon, haatar, radio, whltawalle. Color blua. Only IL895. -Crissmon Chevrolet t^OCHESTER OL 2-9721 19*i ' 1959 Mkb V4, tlBMirilKWI. isrfBifr cellent ( >?r^>B"TRt>rTAKi aviA-wty- mente. 425-1400. 1959" FORD 2-DbO^ ’ ir. RAOtC brete’s; whlltwalls, *{op ’ 99J, 052-4244. _ 1962 Chevy _______^ FE 2-'_ loSi ThIvrolSt, 'v-o“automat-Ic, 4-door hardtop, powor. Very clean, 40,000 miles, $525, FE 0-1945. iM'?tnrvYl.bbbR', v-a iNOiNE, automsilc, green end white, special lor today lull prljp $295. No credit problems, bi# here, pay hjrel Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079 _____ 19ti" CHlVY IMPALA" "C0NVERT- 1958 CHEVY BEL AIR. "In business 17 year 193 S. Sag----- 1959 ffil.............- coupe, automatic, V8 engine, radio, heater, whilewalls, $89 down Haupl PontlQC, Clarkston.___________ 1960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door, V-8 Powergllde, power steering, 8995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM I960 coSWr 4-B5bR^ matte. (2) to choose Iron like new $495 full price v Patterson Chrysler-Plymoulh 1001 N. Mein Street verllble, 10,000 miles, older car or sell, take over izei menis, balance $2,447. FE 8-844 1943 CHEVROLET. METALLIC MIC night blua, fully equipped wit aulomallc, radio, heater, whih walls, B-cylIndtr engine. Beautlh condition. 899 down, bank terms. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER i74j\""v%irj,h°* '"‘"''yyigs; *Monza coupe, 10,000 mitos, 4-tpeei r.Hi« OL 1-0840 etter 4. chevrSlIT' 'Xc'k*h r'^'llia, I right tor WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward ..... BIrmlnohem, 1943 CORVAIR sPVSBR I vertible, 4—■ whitewalli, DON....... ......... ......J 82,495. Homer High! ^_„.V.OL.T..U,CK.PONJ^.«^ 1944~54tVY BEL AIR, door sedan, teacher's car, 425-2920, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABsSuofS-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Peymente of $48.78 per mo. See Mr. Parke at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. “ 1940 CORVETTE 3844201____________ r94u"-“cHivireiiv iMhSLr"e5i}-vertible. V-8, Powergllde, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater. Autobahn Motors, Inc. >4.* 5. Telegraph_______ FE J4531 tab OPEL WAGON, cleanT low mileage. 482-1395. 1940 CHEVY IMPA"l"A ibOO*, Houpt PotKIoc, ClarkifOTj____ 1M0“cTurvY~4, BROOKWOOD 4-door wagon; radlO; haatar; automatic; looka good; rum parfact. ‘"peoples AUTO SALES 40 OAKLAND ____________FE 2-2351 1941 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-jX»R steering end brakes, radio, heater, whltewallt. white with turquoise Interior. $1,295. Eaey terme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 $. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2735.__________ . 5, FE 3-755,0. ROMEO, ROADSTER iteice," this one is eaie priced opiy $1,088. SUPtRIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1 RENAULT 4-bOOR. JUST Li'kE iw. One-owner. 14,000 eclual illes. $495 lull price. LUCKY AUTO SALES "In Business 17 Years" T93 S. Saginaw__ FE 4-2214 NEW 1964"TfrUMPH, THi EuLL price on this little gem Is only ‘'superior rambler 550 Oakland / ve. FE 5-9421 762 VAUXHALL, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot $38.23 per mo. See Mr. Parke at Harold OVfRSTOCKED WITH 50 NEW CARS ' Ajuthorized Dealer fart qiUMPH AUSTIN HEALEY ad" •MINRFAM No fajr deal or trade refused. Must sell 25 cors to rtieet our quoto . . . ' COMPLETE PARTS" AND SERVICE ON ALL IMPORTS , SUPERIOR RAMBLER-550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 b. 338-8255. 1961 Chevy Brookwood Wagon r steering, brakes, v BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home ot SERVICE etter-Ihe aele •AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1941 CORVAIR M6kZA"fHAf ll very sporty. Frosty while with e contrasting red bucket seat Interior. Equipped with eutomaflc transmission, radio, heiiar, while-wall tirai end other extrae. An economical imit car that perturms and handles very nicely. Guaranteed In writing Iqr a full year. Eeey terme arranged fo suit yogr budget. Full urlce only $• BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoulh 912 S. Woodr—' 1961 CHEVROLET- Bel Air 3-dPor, lolld grt. . . cylinder, automatic transmission, excellent condition, $1,145. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 i^oTcorvaIR 2-d6o1 ifick. money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponflec'i Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw PE 4-2114 1941 WHlf|""C6RYAIR 50i, 4-666r, Hick. CaiT' ‘ ......... liT batween 5-7, 482-4034. 1961 Chevy 4-Door Hardtop Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth ■ impala, V4 onglno, ------------------ power iteerlpg and brakas, air conditioning, radio, haatar, while walls. Only $1,995. E a s y terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.,«BIR Ml NOHAM............... 1961 Ford Country Sedan Wagon 6*passeng9r; wWh V-i anglnt; rt-dlo; h«at«r; fordamctlC; wly BEATTIE _______ __________ $750, OR 1941 FALiON OELlJki 4TAtl6Tl 942 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN, WITH automatic tranemlislon, V-I «■ gina, and la raady taw at $1,391. ” JOHNMCAUUWI , FORD 430 Oakland Ava. Ft W101_________ 942 falcon PUTuiA AUTOMAt captlonal condition. $1,49S. 8-2109. 5-CYLlN- 1962 Forci Golaxie 2-Door h 6-eyllndor anglno, belga t radio, hottor, lordamatlc a 1964 Sting Ray "Fast Back" poiltractlon, AM-FM radio, tinfod glass, 5 alum, wheels. 11,000 actual mllai, never been draggedi New car warranlyl BOB BORST LIncoln-Marcury S30 $. Woodward Ava. FATHER'S 1956 CHRYSLER Dad too old to drive. Must salll 49,000 miles. 2-tone green finish and has power steering end brakes, automatic transmission. Call 343-3073. Can ba iMh at 3330 Qitn irie Driva, 4 mllai WMt ot Com-marce, off Banstalh Road. Asking $300. 1960 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 2-door hardtop, aquipped wlih automatic transmioolon, powar itae'-ing and brakes, radio, heator, rear window da-togger and o^r extras. very iporfy lavender miel metallic with a white tM and whitewall tires, cuxurloui Interior vinyl. A tine nertormlng indllng ear that makes driv ........ “ ■- gueranteed ly handl a plaaiuri writing lor .... — purchased on easy terms, iged to suit ypur budget. I full price Is only $1,195. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoulh running shape. FE 0-101$. COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip ..."-------- rsi . $173S 1942 PONTIAC Catalina ....... I960 PONTIAC Catalina . $1295 1943 PONTIAC LcMans coupe $189$ 1942 PONTIAC Catalina $179$ 1942 RAMBLER 4-door . $1035 1950 CHEVY 2-door, 4-cyllndOr $ 59$ 1941 CHEVY Bel Air 4-dOor $1301 1943 BUICK Special 4-door ... $178$ 1941 BUICK Wagon, clean . $135$ 1955 BUICK 2-door hardtop $ 195 1959 DODGE 4-dbor, automatic $ 17$ 1954 FORD 2-door, V-8 . $ 9$ 1957 PLYMOUTH Wagon, nice $ 17$ 1950 CHEVY Impala Convert. $ 245 RUSS JOHNSON 1962 Chevy Impala Gonvertjble Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth toot N. Main Street iOCHESTBR ol 1-051 iV:- . SPRING Demonstrator SALE TEMPBSf CUSTOM dHlaor lodan vinyl trim, radio, haattr, auto matle, whitewall tlras. BONNEVILLE STATION wag«n, ra dio, naatdr, hydramattc, powa steering, powar brakao, rack. TEMPEST CUSTOM itatlon wagon, ...... ■ ---- whitewell , tires, rack. BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, ______ healer, hydrcmalic, power steering, power brakes, whitawali lli ■HAUPT BEATTIE "^"ON rnx“e m^WATERFORo”'' OR 3-1291 2 ford falcon SQUikI stA-lon wagon, we. eonditloo, powar OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1942 FORD "XL" 2-DOOR $1895 PhOttO 335-9455 194 V9i USED CARS at Bargain PricutI Com# in-Look Them 0v#r-Make Us an Offer WILL SELL RiOAROLlll OF . . . SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public it a bonofide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1942 ELKCTRA, powar . .... $2,405 iooS BUick wagon toSs 1)4i INVICTA hardtop ...... 12,105 1942 LOSABRE 4-dOOr ....... 52,095 I94t BUICK hardtop ........ it.TOS 194t BUICK 2dloor sodan ... 11,505 1940 BUICK convdrttbla .... $1,495 tfo'i BUICK i-doer ......... it.»s 19$0 BUICK 4-door . 1959 BUICK hardtop 19S8 BUICK, Sharp . FISCHER BUICK 515 S„ Woodward Birmingham Ml AOIIe -EXTRA- -SPECIAt- 1963 PONTIAC Catalina STATION WAGON Has automatic for aaaa ot driving, mwsr brakta and powar ataartng for axtra lafaty for tho wtioio family Radio and haatar for extra comforts, additional luggage tsv easily handled ...... ... the l«9Ra I $2895 ' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mti Clemens St. ■ FE 3-7954 "Home of the Wldt*Traek'— . V'.- THIIITY-SIX THE PONTIAC, PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 26. 19,64 LLOYD Lincoln Mercury DEMO Moving SALE We Must Sell Mony of Our Demos Before We Move to Our New Location! Examples: 1964 Mercury $1000 1964 Comet $99 Dn. $52.28 per Mo. —Specl«l Bodget Plan— We Have Over 100 New Cars TO CHOOSE FROM! Specia! DEC0RAT!0N DAY WEEKEND SALE! BEAT THE RUSH . . . 1962 Pontiac Convertible angina r stMringr automatic, radio, h« - inci whitewall!. 1961 Ford Convertible Gataxta "500" with automatic transmission, radio, heater, pow-— steering tool For only— $1495 1962 Olds Convertible $2195 1963 Chevy Convertible $125 Dn. 1960 Pontiac Convertible $1395 Spot Delivery / Bank Rates LLOYD Motors Lincoln Mercury ' Comet : 232 S.0 Saginaw FE 2^9131. INtw and Utad Con Buy h«r«a pay hara No Crtdtt Problomt Cooper - Motors 1957 MERCURY COMMUTER STA-tlon wagon, 0-cyllndar automatic, radio, heater and whitewalls. Authorized liquidation price only $97. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn FE 3-7161 1961 COMET, RADIO, HEAfth, AUTO. “transmission, W H I T I-WALU TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment! o( JOHN McAULIFFE FORD )0 Oakland Ave. lievir and IlMd Care ,. <957 MBRCURY CONVERTIBAi, clean, <150, Sava Auto, FB 5-3171. JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAG!NAW FE 8-0488 i “OLDS' St ARP IR 6 tON V 6 R TI -l«, full powar, 8cyllnd«r, radio, aatar. whitawaMi. Rad with 1963 Olds Ho!iday Coupe Power, radio, haater, whifewa maroon with matching Interior, - - NEW cr-...... BOB BORST BIRMINGHAM Ford Executive Cars ......$1895 .......$2395 ...$2995 1963 T-BIRD Hordtop 1963 FALCON 4-Door ,.................. ..... . $1650 Automatic transmission, radio and heater. 1963 FALCON Deluxe Bus................................$2295 Comes with 7 end 3 row seats. Sherpt 1963 FORD Golaxie 4-Door .............................$2195 V-8 engine, outometlc, radio, steering and brakes. — Convertibles — 1963 FORD Golaxie “500" ..............................$2495 V-B engine, stick, radio, heater end power steering. 1963 FALCON Future ............ ....................$1995 with automatic transmission, radio, and heater. 1961 FORD'Golaxie ....................................$1595 v-8 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, and radio. 1963 MERCURY Convertible ................. ...........$2795 This one has a 606.angina and 6-speed. 1963 T-BlRD Hardtop ............... ............ ...$3l50 This one has lull powerl Low Mileage Trades 1961 FORD Foirlone ”500'' .........................$1295 V-0 engine, automatic, radio, heater, st,eering and brakes. 1962 FORD Golaxie 4-Door ................. $1395 6-cyllnder engine, stick, one owner. Nice throughout. 1959 FORD Golaxie 2-Door .......... $995 1960 FALCON 2-Door .............. ............. ........$495 A transportion speciel lor you I 196T CHEVY 4-Door Bel Air ....'.................. $1395 with 6 cylinder autometic transmission, radio, ond heater. 1963 VW Bos with 3 Seats ..............................$1895 1962 FALCON 2-Door .............................. . .$1095 6-CyllPder with stick, radio, and healer. Sharp! 24 Mo. Warranty on All” A-1 UseciCars Jerome Ferguson Rochester Ford Dealer Nawt giiil IlMd Caw 1<5] PLYMOUTH, GOOD RUNNING —-‘1km, OR 3-M07.____1 1,55 PLYMOUTH, 066d RONWIWo condition, soma rust, bast otfar. 6,5-150,. LEAVINO the' state; 1,M 6lF$ and 1,56 Buick, claan and In conditions 156 N. Merrimac, Pon- 1,5, PLYMOUTH FURY V^ 6-bOdR Sion, radio, heater and excellent tires. Very nice condition mechanically and It 's guaranteed In writing tor a full year, Attractive light bal - ------ light balga finl.jh w liTng Interior that Is very neat, andy tamlly car that Is oudgel priced at only 36,5. Easy ter arranged to lit yo*r budget. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ,1, S. Woodward I.....- 1,5^ pLymSuth stStiSn WAG^N very clean, V-l automatic, low IM3 PLYMbUTH 6, 6-'50bR SB- 6, 6^_______ -- AlsiNdiK'PdHVlAC Wa4- , all $ , FE 1-3133. Rii ■ cAfAtiNA, S6661 UAIB- top, loadtd. Ilka naw. $2,300. PI 0-6660. ______________________ loia qraM6 -QN.7Hi 1,63 TiMPEST , CBB- vartlbla, excollant condition, tco-nomical 4-cyllndor lloorihift, prl- vala ownar. 363-3701. ___ 1163, 4-DOOR HARDtSFEAfALINA, V a n I u r a trim, powar steering, brakaa, hy^amatlc. 20 Taylor, 333- vartlblf. ----- whilawalli. Satin ............. ILlSS.* PAT^‘E'RSON*CHE*^OLE'Jf C6„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6-2735._________ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Birmingham, Michigan 1,63 GRAND PRIX, $2, __________FE 0-0,65._________ 1,66 TEMPEST LEMANS, BUCKET SST LeMANS, OUC ________console, FE 5-13,3. r,66"ORAND PrtiX,“LbW MrLtAe^e, extras galore, $3.6,5. 6,6-6660._ i,M RAMBLER AMERICAN,"WITH standard transmission, $1,5, No Down Payment No'Credfl Pro Cooper Motors 6,7$ J3lxle _ Drayton Plains 1,61" AMERICAN CUSTOM CON-vertlbla. Auto. $300 and assume payments of $60.07 mo. 68,-3086. 1,63 RAMBLER, VOOOR SEDAN, radio, healer, nice tamlly car, $1,-29i. $,S downi Haupt Pdntlac, Clarkston,___________________ 1,6, RAMBLER AMBASSADOR VILLAGE RAMBLER Several low mllaaga 1,63 Chev lets. Most have lass than 3, miles. Sold with Chevrolet f tory warranty. For example; 1963 Chevrolet BIscayne • cylinder, powerollde .... 1,63 Chevy II QUALITY May Specials Haskins OK Used Cars 1963 Chevy IMPALA, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 3,7 ENGINE ............. ••*'•''''•• FINISH. ENOmE, STICK SHIFT, MAROON 1961 Olds CONVERTIBLE, "88" WITH LUNveKiiDLe, oe wiin uuu-BLE POWER, SOLID WHITE FINISH 1 1959 Rambler STATION WAGON WITH A RED FINISH, TRANSPORTATION SPE-CIALI 1963 Olds <'88" 2-DOOR HARDTOP, MAROON FINISH, ONE OWNER, — REAL NICE! 1963 F-85 Olds CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, MAROON FINISH, WHITE T O P, — REAL SHARP THROUGHOUT! 1961 Corvair RAMPSIDE Vj-1 ________ ______ TOP CONDITION AND A REAL BARGAIN. 1959 Olds 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. REAL SHARPI 1962 Chevy IMPALA 6-CYLINDER AUTOMATIC AND A DARK BLUE FINISHI 1964 Oldsmobile JET FIRE 6-DOOR MARDTOP, POWER STEERING AND BRAKESI 1963 Chevy IMPALA CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. A CLEAN WHITE BEAUTY. 1964 Oldsmobile ,8 HARDTOP, WITH FULL POWER, LOADED WITH EXTRAS. 1961 Oldsmobile 88 ,-DOOR HARDTOP, WITH DOUBLE POWER, AND AIR CONDITIONING, REAL SHARP THROUGHOUT! 1962 Pontiac ,-DOOR WITH POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. REAL NICEI 1962 Greenbrier 3-SEATER, TOPSI RADIO AND, A BEAUTIFY COPPER FINISH. 1963 Chevy BEL AIR ,-DOOR WITH V-8 AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION. 1963 Falcon ,-DOOR WITH STICK SHIFT — IN LIKE-NEW CONDITIONI 1959 Pontiac 6-DOOR SEDAN STAR CHIEF, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, REAL SHARPI HASKINS Chevy-Olds New and Und Cm 10 RAMBLER CLASSIC (UPER ( femtlse’ »t 'cSlSltt Ready to go and only 85 down. VILLAGE RAMBLER I HAVE ORDERS FOR Musi it Sharp G.T.0.S, CHEVYS, FORDS, PLYMOUTHS, DODGES, CORVETTES M 6c M New and IlMd 'Cm New and IlMd Cm___t^ "W Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLFRI OP TO $5 A MILE YOUR ™ STARK HICKEY FORD 1^963 Rambler Classic Wagon BEATTIE FORD DEALER SInca 1,30" uN DIXIE IN WATERFORD Homa of SERVICE after tha salt AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 508-6010 SrorrvA- ,ochaster^ ' Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 ,Ml!!S'lV,I?7:*'d«,i*'!5nvt. dual lunvlsors, dl-reciiona. ..yyls. | 9-CKlW-TV Chawwl 36-WTVS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Jungle Moqd Men” (In Progress) (9) Woody Woodpecker (56) Exploring the Uni- 6:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) (4) National News (9) Tombstone Territory (60) Turn of thf Century 7:00 (2) Suspense (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Bat Masterson (56) French Through TV 7:30 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (9) Movie: “The Hatchet Man” (1931) Edward G. Robinson, Loretta Young (56) International Magazine 8:00 (2^ Red Skelton 8:30 (4) Moment of Fear (7) McHale’s Navy (56) (Special) Making of a Doctor 9:00 (2) Petticoat JuncUon (4) Richard Boone (7) (Color) Greatest Show (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 9:30 (2) Jack Bendy (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) (Special) (Color) Ja-wan: Defense of India (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine 10:30 (9) Nature of Tilings 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) Nev Weather, Sports 11:21 (9) Movie: Encore Theat- 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Home of the Brave” (1949) James Edwards, Lloyd Steve Brodie 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) MeditaUons 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade TV Features Study of India Army By Unit^ Press International TWILIOHT ZONE, 7:30 p.m. (2) Rock ’n’ roll singer (Gary Crosby) goes into backwoods in search of authentic folk song he can turn into money-maker. MR. NOVAK, 7:30 p.m. (4) Joey Hatherton stars as headstrong student who clashes with Mr. Novak over school rules. GARRY MOORE, 10:00 p.nfl. (2) Don Knotts, Rosemary Clooney guest; Don appears as Harvey Hootenanny, Dur-ward Kirby portrays poet Carl Sandbag in skits. JAWAN: DEFENSE OF INDIA, 10:00 p.m. .(4) One-hour on-the-spot study of Indian Army and its ability to resist futul-e aggression from Red China. 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2), Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “City of Missing Girls” (1941) Gale Storm, H. B. Warner 8:45 (56) EngUsh VI 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “The House Across the Bay” (1940) George Raft, Joan Bennett, Lloyd Nolan, Walter Pidgeon (4) Uvlag (9) Kiddy Komer Kar-toons 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:80 (0) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) NumericaUy So 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) National School (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (56) Elementary Math 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) Friendly Giant 10:45 (9) Nursery School Tline 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get The Message (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) For Doctors Only for 11:80 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Superintendent Reports WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AROUND THE WORLD 3T V r r 7 8 9 W rr ii ii a 17 ill is 23 2^ ■ r 28 w id r 3i id 42 43 44 4T 49 a. 66 III 1 London’s------Gardens 4 West German capital 8 Scottish----- 12 Popular British brew 13 Great Lake 14 Sharpen, as a razor 15 Yugoslav city 16 Natives of Alsace 18 Properties 20 South American mountains 21 Bitter vetch 22 According to 24 Dodge City’s county 26 Dirk 27 Eccentric wheel < 30 Disregard willfullj^ 32 Kind of goat 34 Shifted ’ 35 ’Priter 36 Poetic contraction 37 Glut 39 Water vessel 40 Musical quality 41 Eternity 42 Western cattle 45 Female goats 49 Build 51 Energy (coll.) 52 Dismounted <| 53Sea.W, ' ' X ’ ■ ' • ■ 5 Shield bearing 6 Jewish month (var.) 7 Educational group (ab.) 8 Asiatic nation 9 Burden 10 Feminine name 11 Promontory 17 Natural endowment 19 Fervof 23 Rent , , 24 -----Forks, Virginia 25 Curved molding 26 Indian palanquin 27 Settles 28 Range 29 EnwopM 31 Lido, for instance 33 African stream 38 Holding right 40 Trials 41 Penetrate 42 Begone! 43 Indian weight 44 City in Oklahoma 46 Skin affliction 47 Ireland 48 Petty quarrel 50 —— Rivei; of the north Answer to Previous Puzzle 12:09 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:89 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 11:85 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie: “Udy at Midnight” (1948) Richard Denning (9) Movie: “42nd Street” (1933) Warner Baxter, Bebe Daniels 1:30 (2) As the World (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World in Focus 2:00 (2) Password . (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Adventure in Science 2:20 (7) News 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) NumericaUy So 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 8:15 (9) News 8:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant (56) Superintendent Reports 3:45 (9) Misterogers (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Teachcrama 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercul 'S 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “A Yank in Korea” (1951) Lon McCal-lister (9) Captain JoUy and Popeye 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol DuveU Strange Symbolism New Art Form Features Weird Scenes By HERBERT G. PELKEY ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Men gather at the city dump, where they build a towey and wqlt for a crowd. Women arrive and lick jam smeared on jl wrecked automobjle. Refresh^, they destroy the tower and proce^ to rip off men’s shirts. The men hurl flares. TTie women shed their blouses and wave them overhead. A riot? Bacchanalian revel? Such antics are the ingredients of a “happening,” a new, avante garde, three-dimensional art form that combines symbolism with sculpture and elements of the theater. EMMY WINNERS - Stars of the “Dick Van Dyke Show” Mary Tyler Moore and Dick Van Dyke, dutch Emmys they were awarded last night. Miss Moore and Van Dyke were named best actress and actor in a series. Honored from the same show were Jerry Paris, director, and Carl Reiner, writer. Columnist's Ghost Critic Gives Book Shady Review Dies of Electric Shock TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - A man fighting a fire at nearby Bower’s Harbor died of electric shock Monday when he came in contact with a fallen 7,206-volt power Une, state police reported. The victim was Gary Somerville, 21, of Peninsula Town- By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I blush with embarrassment when other columnists review their books in their columns . . . it’s so unethical. “Be Impartial!” I say. I got a totally disinterested party . . . “a mystery book critic” ... to review “Earl WUson’s New York.” Simon Schuster can’t supply enough to the bookstores this week because of advance reports that it’s so wonderful, so useful to people coming to the World’s Fair, sort of a bible to the city, as somebody said. “The Mystery Critic,” however, writes: “A lot of stuff in It about girls isn’t necessary . . . *Nnde Models, Anybody?’ . .. ’Where the Girls Are,’ by Saul Ostrove and Frank Bowers. I wonder what the author was thinking of. I Blink I know. “But a chapter, 'Where You Find Boys,’ by Violet Wells, is written brilliantly. “The author d^icates the book to Out-of-Towners. Wouldn’t you think he’d have the charm to dedicate it to somebody dear to him? Oh w^ll, authors are nuts. “But the book improves in the bargain-hunting section. “I happened to stumble on a chapter, ‘How to Spoil Your Wife,’ that tells how a husband should give his.^Jfe $1,000 ' . to buy Jackie Kennedy-type shoes, “face peels” like the stars ' get, and like that.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... , Tt is a raw and brutal spectacle in a way” and “important both as a movement and historically,” .says Prof. John L. Squire of Cornell University. "As far as legitimacy, it could not be more so,” he says. BRAINCHILD “Happenings” are the creative brainchild of Allan Kaprow, 36, professor of fine arts at the New York State University College at Stony Brook, on Long Island. The bearded Kaprow says the new art form derives directly from recent innovations In painting. But their remote sources may be found in parades, circus acts, sports and religious rituals. ‘They are unique, however. In utilizing sites other than stages or arenas, in eliminating the spectator ■ and rehearsals and in being enacted generally, only once,” he says. The productions are the outgrow^ of another Kaprow creation, "environment,” in which players are surrounded by sounds, lights and odors. He added voices and action, and “happening” was born. 20 ‘HAPPENINGS’ More than 20 Kaprow “happenings’! have been performed at art galleries, festivals and universities in this country and abroad. A recent production, called “household,” was created at the invitation of the festival of Contemporary Arts Committee at Cornell University. For this setting, Kaprow chose the Cornell dump. His cast: about 150 students and faculty members. The sequence of events: Men build a wooden tower pn a trash mound. Poles topped with tar paper clusters are stuck around it. The women build nests of saplings and strings. Around the nest, on a clothesline, they hang old shirts. Cars arrive towing a smoking wreck. Women enter the nest and screech. Men roll the smoking wreck into the dump and it tWth strawberry jam. People’s voices call “Hey! hey! hey! Men go to women, put on shirts and squat down and watch them. Women go to the car and lick the jam. Men destroy the nest-accompanied by shouts and cursing. WAVE BLOUSES It ends when the women, waving their blouses like handkerchiefs, leave this dump and drive away, with automobile horns blaring. Alma Perry, 19, an attractive blonde from Rockville, Md., said the experience was “absolutely wonderful!” WILSON One of the nicest things said about Liz Taylor was by Actor-Producer Stanley Baker who’s hoping to sign Liz and Richard Burton for “Sands of Kalahari,” to be shot in Africa starting in September. Asked whether this deep desert area wouldn’t be uninviting for such a glamour queen. Baker said, ‘She’s a very professional actress ... and when you’re Interested in the jbb of acting, and I’m sure she is, this wouldn’t matter.” Eartha KItt has added a red velvet-covered bed, or chaise longue, to the act she brought to the Plaza Persian Room, and the way she writhes around on it is sexational. First cafe star to sing lying down! ... Anita Gillett’s having a baby by hypnosis . . . Bobby Short’s hospitalized with laryngitis, Greta Keller’s subbing at La Caprice . . . New boss-to-be John Mills of ®1 Morocco will move the upstairs bar downstairs. (Tht Hall Syndicatt, Inc.) —^Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) 'ir Robert E. L«« I, Commentary. (ttO-WWJ, Business WPON, Sports, /Music WJR, ausinass WXyz, Alex Dreler WXYZ-Ed Morgan CKLW, Bob Slegrist. WPON, News, Bob Greene CKiW. Fulton Lewis WWJ, Phone Opinion 7:30-CKLW„ Tom Ciay 7:45-WXYZ, A l:t»-WWJ, Ml 0 t news empnasis f;M—WPON, Ben Johnson 10:00-*,WJR, Kaieldoscope ' IO:30-WWJ, World News I0:45-WWJ, Music Scene I1:00-WWJ, News Final WJR, News, Sports WCAR, News, Sports i1:2^WCAR, Duyu i.atciiuci WJR, Music .11:30-WCAR, Music CKLW, World Tomorrow WEDNESDAY MORNING <;00-WJR, AgrI. WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, Wolf, Music, News WPON, News, Country MuSIc WHFI, McLeodsvIlle, USA S:3I>-WJR, Music HaH WJBK, News, Avery WPON, Jerry, Whitman . 7!0*-News,„ Larry Payne WPON, News, Whitman 7:30-WCAR, News, Sheridan 3:30-WJBK, News, Avery S.fHl_UUID UauuC M«rrU ,7j00—WJR, News, ____ WCAR, News,'Martyn WHFI, News, McLeod 10;C»-WWJ, News WXVZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Reid i /', Myrtle il Winter, Music, WCAR, News, B. Martyn WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 11:00—WJR, News, Farm WPON, News, Ron Knight WWJ, News, Frjin Harris r Payne, News, I2:30-WJR, Bi 1:00-WJR, ,Nl... Art LInkletter WHFI, News, Bur " 2:00-WJR, News, wooo WWJ, News, Friendship Club WXYZ, Sebastian, I CKLW, News, Shiftbreak ■ 3:00-CKLW, Davies WCAR, News, Sheridan , 3:30-WJR, Music Hall 4:00-WWJ, News, i. Bumper Club 4;30-iCKLW, Joe Van One Of a Kind SALE 30” RCA Whirlpool GAS RANGE Aqua 139.95 With Trade White, Olook, Light 150.00 With Trade Michael Singer of Great Neck said the production left him with a feeling of wanting to be alone. I didn’t want to talk with anyone. It was like living a dream.” Michael admitted quite a few of the students “thought it was nonsense,” however. Patricia Maxam, 18, East Lansing, Mich., did not think it came off. EXPERIENCE FAILS I think the emotional experience* he (Kaprow) was trying to get across failed because some didn’t take an acUv® part.” Tha symbolism of “House-hold” is clear to Kaprow. “A dump Is a graveyard of human waste. Yet It also is a nest generating rats and fires. In time, everything turns to soil; grass, flowers and trees bloom there. “A household with Its attic and basements Is much like a dump. Years are packed away in drawers, decaying memories are rubbed into old furniture, resentments smolder amongst the house’s occupants, now and then flaring Into holocausts.” Albion Fireman Killed as Cycle Hits Auto JACKSON (AP)-Wesley Mullins, 25, an Albion fireman, was killed Monday night when his motorcycle collided with an auto on M99 south of Springport. Jackson County sheriff’s deputies said Mullins hit a car making a left turn. Dora Mullins, 23, of Albion, no relation, was injured seriously. She was a passenger on the motorcycle. About 90 per cent of America’s steel is produced in open hearth furnaces. Rosamond Williams j SONOTONE I 29E.Cemell FE 2-1225 I ALL HEARINO AIDS Buy Now and Sava on Thoto Guardnteod .^eaA0fl;-Seojti4 Early-Bird Spocfals! C.WEED0N 1032 West Huron StrMt FE4-2597 Bvtrythlng In MoJtrnlfallon POMTIACi*_____ WAILK) LAKIi MA 4-109T UNION UKi:IM3-33BS WATiRMRO «73-ai4a KNEE DEEP IN BILLS? You Don't Hqva to AAodamiza Your Homo to Consolidato Your Outstanding Debts! BORROW’2,200 REPAY $18.57 A MONTH LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATES! Horn* owners, with or without oxisting mortgogos, consOlidato yot/r bills into On* Low Monthly Poymontl FIRST AAORTGAGE REPAYAAENT SCHEDULE Amount 2,200 3.000 5.000 10,000 10 Yrs. 24.40 33.30 55.50-110.00 15 Yrs. 18.57 25.32 45.20 84.39 MONEY LOANED AGAINST LAND OONTRAOTS! Phone 335-3566 9AM.to6P.AA. 24-Hour Phone Service Coll 353-2623 SOUTHFIELD MORTGAGE CO. STATE Wide i I ■/ I---,'' '1'/ ^ ?''■> 'Vf ■/'-« ■'' V" , ' . ■' ' 'ilj ..._'' ' ’ " THIttTY-EIGfetT TGE PONTIAC fUBSPAY. MAY Igj 1064 ONE COLOR World War I Seems Remote Today (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the first in a series of stories on World War I that will appear in The Pontiac Press during this summer.) By PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN ILLUSTRATIONS, JOHN LANE This summer will be the 50th anniversary of the First World War. Although there had been plenty of warning signals, • it burst forth on a surprised world that had been living in petice for so long that it had alniost forgotten what war was like. It began only 50 years ago, and many people still remem- State Support for Scranton? LANSING (AP) - Formation ol^ a Michigan committee to boost the candidacy of Gov. William Scranton of Pennsyi-vania as the Republican nominee for president was announced M^ay. Harry Calcutt, a Traverse City attorney, and Wallace Stru-bel, a Saginaw warehouse owner, said they had been asked to serve as cochairmen for a “Scranton for President” move in Michigan. Their specific job, they said, will be to talk up Scranton as a “dark horse” possibility to Michigan delegates to the GOP Convention at San Francisco. Scranton is n9t an announced candidate, but bas said he would be available “for a genuine draft.” OFFICER POSTS Calcutt is GOP finance chairman in Grand Traverse County, and Strubel is a former Saginaw County chairman and was co-chairman of the Volunteers for Gbv. George W. Romney in 1962. Calcutt claimed that a survey of the Michigan delegates showed “some 60 per cent” would go for Scranton, if released by Romney. Romney has insisted on a nonpledged delegation to the convention and \vill lead it as a favorite son. Hurt by Bomb Blast DETROIT (AP) - Michael Kulpeksza, 75, of Detroit, was hospitalized in criticai condition Monday after a homemade bomb exploded as he tried to clear out some, yellow powder, police said. Police said Kulpeksza often salvaged used building materials. ber the dreadful summer of 1914. , Yet photographs taken then .show scenes that seem, as curiously remote^ as those of the Civil War. In 1914, all the armies used cavalry and horses; automobiles were still crude, while airplanes were even cruder. NOT YET INVENTED The armored tank had not yet been invented. But efficieilt submarines had, and they were to play a major part in the war. The greatest death-dealing device was the machine gun, the quick-firing weapon that was to kill hundreds of thousands of people. Poison gas was introduced, but mutual terror caused its use to be abandoned. Alexander the Great, the territorial expansion’of the Roman Empire, the raids of Genghis Khan, Napoleon’s conquests, and the wide-ranging activities of Confederate commerce-destroyers like the Alabama had involved their worlds, but theirs were limited worlds with areas still unexplored or untouched by their activities. NOTHING ESCAPED The war of 1914-1918 literally encircled the entire globe. No place was remote enough to escape being affected by It. It changed the political set-up in Europe, destroyed the ancient dynasties, and paved the way for the end of colonialism. It was a time of general housek^ping, but good things were swept out with the trash. 20 MILLION DEATHS During those four years 20 million people \yere killed, hundreds of thousands of homes were destroyed,, cities ruined, and villages obliterated. The cost ran into the billions. A whole generation of young men was decimated, and women who might have had husbands and children were left to lead embittered and lonely lives. And all for what? ★ ★ ★ » What’s idiot’s dream brought so much suffering to so many" STUPID BLUNDER What stupid blundering led to major disaster and wholesale death? It was an era of personal diplomacy, of face-to-face formal encounters between kings and emperors. Their greed and ambition, their desire for personal aggrandizement, and most of all, economic rivalry between their power groups led to a situation I That incident soon came --1 sassin’s pistol was so alight that where an incident could 4ouch and so did the explosion, al- few people heard it. , off an explosion. | though the feeble pop of an ias-1 wruttn ^ Tear Gas Scatters -5. Korean Students SEOUL, South Korea (AP)~ Riot police used tear gas today to disperse a marching group of 1,500 high school students demanding the release of students and adults arrested in antigovernment demonstrations. Several students were arrested. There were no reports of injuries. Students last Wednesday renewed their demonstrations opposing negotiations to normalize relations between South Korea and Japan. Such demonstrations were banned last month, and 46 persons are under arrest. Vernors Truck Taken DETROIT (AP) - A truck loaded with 305 cases of Vernors Ginger Ale was taken from the firm’s parking lot in midtown Detroit, company officials told police Monday. We Hove to 185 Elizabeth Uke Rd. Comer Murphy St.. 6 Jlocki E. ol Pontiac Mall Come In and See Vs ot our new oddress for oil your INSURANCE NEEDS % Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 185 Elizoboth Loko Rd. Phone PE 4-6284 The American FINAL/FILTER is an improvement on any gasoline, but only Standard Oil Dealers have it. Its Last Chance filtering traps^ tiny particles that you risk buying in alj gasolines. Look, for the American FINAL/FILTER at Standard Oil Dealers-you’re sure of extra care when you say'Till'or up filtered.” You e)fpect more from Standard and you geMt (A check to CARE,,New York, will help the needy abroad.) ♦ eATENT,APF*l.'lED Fofl , STANDARD OIL DIVISION AMERICAN OIL COMPANY O 1064, THE AklERICAIf OIL COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILL. .....'. THE PONTIAC PRESS M The Weather U.l. WMlIitr Bureau Mhtn\ Olmni'tvof HlioW«ini 1'oiilirht Fulr, Ciml«r TwinnnHtw (Oaialli an*fiBfia i) VOL. J22 NO. i*,* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PON^Cc, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MAY^«r 1004—38 ONITi in 1966 Red Chinese Ask 2 Big Prizes 14-Nafion Laos Talks Are at Stake in Florida Voting WASHINGTON -- The administration’s long-range plans call for a cut in excise taxes lt( 1966 and another reduction In Income taxes the following year, informed sources said today. TOKYO (iVI — Red China proposed a H-natiop conference on Laos today, charging the United States is planning to seni^l its troops to iThailand “front where they intend to enter Laos.” A note broadcast by Radio Peking declared that “The outbreak of a gen- eral civil war in Laos touch-and-go.” Communist China rejected a British request that Peking use its influence in checking the Communist Pathet Lao offensive in the Plaine des Jarres of north-central Laos. Foreign Minister Chen Yi sent the proposai to Britain and the Soviet Union, who were cochairmen of the 14-nation conference in Geneva that set up Laos as a neutrai nation in 1962. . ORBIT TRY POSTPONED—Workmen are shown placing the Apollo moon spacecraft model atop the Saturn I rocket shortly before the first attempt to orbit the moonship was. postponed this morning at Cape Kennedy. A frozen valve in the ground support equipment forced'a delay until Thursday in the launch of the giant unmanned spacecraft. Chen proposed the meeting be held in Phnom Penh, capital of neutralist Cambddia, which has been leaning toward Peking in its War of words with the United States and South Viet Nam. They said there is a strong possibility President Johnson will announce this tentative timetable during next fall’s presidential campaign. There have been a few public hints of further tax revision. On April 28, Johnson ^ said he could “see another tax cut a few years down the road” if the $12-bllllon income tax reduction enacted this year r stimulated the economy Into providinj; enough revenue to balance the budget. There are signs that the administration T^i would consider clipping almost every category MIAMI, Fla. — Con- of excise taxes, although there may be both trol of the Republican congressional and administration opposition to narfv in Florida and tho trimming some earmarked taxes, such as gaso-party m Florida and^the federal-state Dcmocrdtic nominHtion road programs. for governor were the big ★ ★ ★ In February, Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillion said at d news conference .that reductions in excise taxes could come in i965, GOP Party Control, Dem Nomination for Govarnor on Line but he indicated that such cuts might not ba pushed until 1966 or later. ASK RFJDUCTIONS During Senate consideration of the tax cut bill some senators demanded reduction in excises along with the income tax reduction. Proponents of the tax reduction agreed then to ' future hearings on the excise taxes. Excise levies cover a wide variety of products and services: cosmetics, Jewelry, furs, telephone tolls, automobiles, gasoline, theater admissions, sporting goods, liquor and cigarettes. These levies are expected to provide |14.6 billion revenue during the fiscal year which began July 1 — an increase of billion since prizes 'in today’s second primary election. Voters chose between two rival slates of GOP National Convention delegates. One is officially pledged to cast Florida’s 34 votes for Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona for the party’s presidential nomination and is headed ,by Rep, William C. Cramer, R- Proposals for further revisions in income tax rates obviously would be timed to coincide with the first balanced budget ^lince 1960. Treasury officials talk about balancing the budget in fiscal 1967, which begins July 1, 1966, although they ddmit this is a tough target. A dramatic improvement in federal finances obviously would improve the chances of persuading Congress to reduce taxes further. 'h' ' GOP Plan for Legislature Adopted by Stale Court V LANDING (iP)—The Michigan Supreme Court, after weeks of indecision, today adopted a Republican-sponsored plan for redistricting the Michigan Legislature. Two Democratic members of the court, Justices Otis Smith and Paul Adams, joined three Re^publlcan justices in accijWiing the . Britain and the United States favor the suggestion of Premier Prince Souvanpa Phouma Of Laos that the nations concerned meet in Vientiane, the Laotian capital, to discuss the crisis. BACK FRENCH PROPOSAL In Tokyo, First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan, the Soviet trouble shooter, reiterated Moscow would back a French proposal for a 14-nation conference in Geneva. The United States is willing, to hold a full-dress conference on Labs only if the Communist the ter- Fla. The other is technically unpledged, but most members are committed to Goldwater. 'A GOP Officers to Be Okayed Its leaders are William'D. Pawley, Miami Beach millidn-aire; Tom Fairfield Brown, GOP state chairman; and G. Harold Alexander, former state chairman. ENDORSES SLATE plan to create the majpj- In earlier opinions, they had taken the position with other , court members that an apportionment decision should await - establishment of guidelines by the U.S. Supreme Court. ■Thb majority held that the apportionment plan written by the four Republican members oi the Legislative Apportionment Commission “most accurately complies” with the forces withdraw from ritory they captured .lq the Plaine des Jarres, 110 miles northeast of Vientiane. TtHs is the condition laid down by Souvanna. WASHINGTON - The Republican National Committee meets To Submit Changes on Rights Bill Goldwater endorsed Cramer^s Unit Meets Today on slate. Goldwater’s national campaign staff attempt^ later to Convention .Leaders reconcile the differences between the two groups but failed. Brown accused Cramer of attempting to grab control of „ . Ibe Pnrty through his today to approve Sen. Thurston roleasacongressmlltfandtwo B. Morton of Kentucky and Gov. party posts he seeks—national Mark Hatfield of Oregon as the committeeman and leacjer of top officers for the party’sVt Florlda’s4elegation to the Re-. * \. publican convention. As it had before. Red China Convention. X accused the United States of ♦ ★ ★ The Democratic ticket con- engineering the coup of rightist The convention arrangements inSn generals in Vientiane April 19 committee named Morton perm- Pledged to President Johnson, that won them a .greater voice anetit chairman yesterday. H«b in government policy. ■ , had no opposition. Overcoming opposition from PREP GOLF CHAMPS Bloomfield Hills High School golf team not only won the 13th annual Pontiac Press Invitational tournament yesterday at Pontiac Country Club, but the Barons did it with record team and individual scores. Members of the team which fired a 385 total are (left lo right) Jim Froh-berg, Hal Osterman, Robin Mersky, Marvin Booth and Ron Holden, whose 4-uhder-par 70 is a new tournament record. (See Page 24 for details). The delegate slates were not voted on at the first primary. State law provides that this be done at the second| primary. The some backers of Sen. Barry Goldwater,. R-Ariz., the com- purpose is to shorten the first- WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders plan to introduce today the package of amendments they are counting on to primary ballot. mittee combined the jobs of to Hatfield. In Oklahoma, a half-million Ike Urges Authority Pontiac Safes to- Sub for Ailing Leader Break Record provisions of the new. State win passage of a revised civil Constitution. rights bill. The constitution provides for Repuijlican Leader Everett a Senate of 38 members based M. Dirksen announced yester-80 per cent on population and day after a fourth and final GOP 20 per cent on area and a House conference on the proposed of no members based roughly changes that they would he on population. •’f'udy for introduction late to- ★ * ★ day — the 64th day of Senate de- Smith stated, in a three - page bate on civil rights. U.S. statements, however, criticized the coup as raising the threat of new civil war. j The Pathet Lao, part‘of the coalition regime of neutralists and rightists, Renounced the coup and has spurqed all re- . voters were expected to turn out quests by Souvanna to return to Generally Morton is consid- t<^ay that state’s runoff-pri- WASHINGTON M’l-rDeclaring that “there should "L'Sr.e p.ue> uo -l™ys be ^.meone at the belm," tenner.™ launched a drive that last week ated with the party’s liberal . ^ - .Dwight D. Eisenhower says the vice president should drove the neutralist army from wing, had ^en recommended . . ............ the Plaine des Jarres. The Republican Governor s Confer- Car AAakers Report on Mid-May Totals plaine gave the Pathet Lao con-trol of roads leading west and opinion, the pressure of time to meet the 1964 election schedule was the reason for his decision a plan should- be adopted immediately. '■ TIMESHORT “Time no longer permits the luxury of anticipating either (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) He also predicted that the votes will be available to shut off a Southern filibuster against civil rights legislation. “I believe we can get cloture,’’ he said. “And I think we have to have clotUire now.” Dirksen said the changes will be discussed thoroughly and ample time will be allowed for rebuttal by Southern senators, who already have pronounced the package..completely unacceptable. Showers Tonight to Cool Off Area Neither man has openly supported any of the potential GOP presidential .nominees. MOVE OPPOSED Some Goldwater supporters Tl.. semiie -c.mp.lgn. He Mve authority to take over the duties of a physically _ _ ^ bitterest in a decade, pits in- or mentally retarded president. joLd A numSr of other majo^ cumbent J. Howard Edmond- jj,g yjgg presidency is vacant thd car makers iri reporting that SvS: u lie president m^a, s=l« bn*e previou. Republican nominee Bud Wil- powered tO appoint his gble to qarry out his duties, Ei- pontjac’s lOnlay sales of 20-klnson in the November gener- . ggggjjjj command, Ei- senhower added. 926 units were highest for the al election. senhower said. . * ♦ * - period in the division’s history, Wilkinson, former University foritfer nresident told a Congress should have the fi- reported General Sales Manag- had said they would fight any Oklahoma football coach, P® nre„iden decision, he said, in the er Ffarik V. Bridge, move to combine the job of tern- nomination national conference on presiden- ^ between the Bridge said it was also the ESdSTem Ucke^^ ® runoff in the May 5 tial succession Monday of three leaders .on presidential disabil- 2nd lO^lay r«ord since new mo- Thundershowers forecast f 0 r the post of keynote speaker, Primary election. taril! nnrA fho 2ktmfk«nhprp i . • _ •Jr___________" War V. 1 '‘First‘global conflict sbems twote'to people Some senators have, said an> iattempt will be made the sec-iond week in, June to get the twoethirds vote needed to invoke : the cloture and shut off the Dixie oratory that has blocked action 'on the House-passed biU.. , LITTLB^AR^Y Basebpif Marathptt^ Dirksen jsaid Hiis may be a ',,Freps pjay jT-inning m > iittle early. He noted that a jury trial Thodandnettow .set fair ^iu,„„t a final vote. . . I Thisissue must be decided vfiefore the leaders’ amendment |package can be, put before the penate. Dirksen said a cohsen-. not been reaidied yet " on^the best way to handle the- < 5“ry trial,question. j Dirksen said some additional ■y.'.. -M-p language modifications were ac- ,, -'2® ' jeepted as a result of the Repub- M ^ Ifcah caucuses on the bill, but ,J7-t9, ithat the package as disclosed occasions during his terifts as ity, tonight will cool the atmosphere which Tas^wideop^n after” Na- „ * * President when he said he was At and-bring low temperatures jionaj chairman William E. ^h® senator elected this year p^yg.^.g,jy ^^ghle to carry out back into the 50s. i Miller withdrew from consider- his duties--during his 1955 year The weatherman predicts fair gtion. ^^® attack, ..an ileitis attack in 1956 and cooler tomourow with the late Sen. Robert s. Kerr, a Dem- ^ mild stroke in 1957- high a pleasant 72 to 76. Fair After the committee voted 28 obrat, Was elected in 1960. But he said a disability need and mild is tl^e> outlook for to 20 to combine the. jobs and DIED IN ,1963 - - not be physical te create prob- Thursday. then picked Hatfield over Gov. K^rr died Jan. -4, 1963. Ed- Jems. , raw,we.terli* wtad,, at . to Ifevfn S S rSTlaStlocVp‘X f “■ ““-.I 20 miles loday,^! become var- spokesmen for Goldwatjr said mgnt to the Senate. president is a little bit wacky,, iable this eveniitg>and north- they were satisfied.- ' ' * westerly at 8 to iS mfles4ate * * ■' * * * tonight and tomorrow. ^'XMiiier, announcing .the selec-Tlie low prior to 8 a.m. in tion^iioted that Republicans the same conference sponsored by the American Bar Association, ^airman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., of the House Judiciary Committee, proposed that th^ secretary of state and then other Cabinet members sUcceed to the presidency after the -vice president. ’ . dels were introduced last, fail, and represented a 16' per cent increase over the same period in May, 1963. Also reporting record new car deliveries were Chevrolet and Ford cars and trucks, Dodge and Cadillac. Noting . improved sales were Chrysler, Oldsmobile and Lincoln-Mer-cury. Buick Division said its sales „ ’The House speaker and presi- ._______ Also on the statewide ballot With the vice presideftt acting dent pro tempore of tee ^nate . is,a controversial proposal to', as president, there would be ape now next in the line of sue- J®ff reUe the reap>rtionment time to get “expert medical and ce^ion after the vice S d previous high of tee year. p.m; the mercury stood at 76. ‘if officers prior to 1952.. I Honor Heroes in Memorial Parade Thailand getting set fat Bulletin FdltefW MmrketR ’ ' theaters*^ TV & Rtfdw n’s Pages- » m *la.st week remained pretty mucl^ Pimtiac will pay tribute to the nation’s Jalieh- heroes of P'S s t wars and those now serving in tee Armed Forces with a Memorial Day parade and services Saturday. .Flags, bands, colorful flwts, pretty majprettes, -veterahj, mhtoers who feave sons for freedom and smartly uniformed military units will join in the march at 10 a.m. ' ’ V Immeteately following the Color Guard will be Mayor William H. Taylor Jf., Parade Marshal Lt. Dand MacGillis of the Michigan-'National Guard in Pontiac, city commissioners and other city officials. ' ^ated in the first i car will hr the honorary parade mar- -shal, Spanish-American War, -vateran Fred C. Wilkins, 82, ot1 4165 Orchard Lake Ave.,' Or-. A,fZimtnere^ the 333rd In-chardLake. Jantry Battalion in Pontiac. „ J .u «• - 1 11 Following the invocation,' He and other officials will re- p view 42 participating units from wilL place a wreath at a stand in front of Kresge’s.. (he foot of the monument, three volleys will be fired, and -Wl':,: J- > The parade wplTirocecu™ Civil Warjpohument’ at Oak! and Saginaw,, Here ah invocation will be given by Army .Re-^ferve chaplojn Lt. Col. Frantls ■ X .' I 'x. ■ special music by the Pontiac Northern High School Ban d will end with the blowing of taps.' Imiriediajely afterward, many of tee units will reassemblp at the veterans plot in. ^erry Mounts. Cemetery to. place wreaihs on the graves. A volley of rifle fire Wil) signal the start of the parade/on Sagiijaw and Water Street. The Am«5lcan .Legion Trophy will-be presented to the veterans organization havings the Ingest percentage of its mein^rs njaijching in the parade. - • WASHINGTON (AP) -’He administration’s ^.S million antipoverty bill was approved today, by. the House Educatioii and Labor Committee over solid RiepubUcan The 19-12 vote, reflecting the coniminee’s iPfirty ' makenp, v . climaxed .more than two months’- effort on tbe . bill President Johnson/has made one' of his prime legislative efforts Of the sesjrtpn. . - - ■ ."r- 'j TllK PONTIAC rilJ^S. TM74i:Sl)AY> MAY 1904 SdiHfolsProtesf Tax Share Cut Acting H OMinben. of' the Oakland Cenaty Tok AUocatton Board today' recomihended final rates of 5.26 (nllls (or county government, .11 mills for Oakland Schools (Special education), and 9.63 mills for school districts, less whatever is ^allocated to townships. The recommended rates are likely to be (hose finally adopted Thursday. l.«cal school officials yesterday accused the County Tax schools’ share of the 15-mlH county tax levy this year. The board has sot preliminary ratefi that would givp the jiehools 9.44 mills, less whatever townships get, instead of the 9.71 pillls received last year. The difference would go to county government and Oakland • ^Schools (special education) toward financing larger budgets next ffear. Their rates would be raised to 6.44 mills and .12 mills respectively. Last year the county received Allocation Board of being un- .5.1A mills and Oakland Schools . realistic In proposing to cut the BARRY’S BOY - Earl Eisenhower Jr., 28, nephew of, former .President Dwight D. Eisenhower, is working as an assistant in the public relations departtpent at Sen. Barry Goldwater’s campaign headquarters in Washington, D.C. GOP Plan Adopted by State Gourt (Continued From Page One) when or what the Supreme .Court of the United States will decide,” wrote Smith. The three Republican members of the court. Justices John Dethmers, Harry Kelly and Michael O’Hara, ruled earlier the Republican plan should be accepted and three plans submitted by Democratic members of the Apportionment Commission rejected because they did not comply with the State Constitution. LIMA Peru (UPl) - Com-muniat-Ted atudenta demanded ‘ the resignation of Interior>Po-licc Minister ^uan Languasco Monday night, charghig that police brutality” was to blame for the socCer-stadlum stampede that killed 328 persons here Sunday. The demonstrators also urged • support for the 24-hour “general strike” scheduled Wednesday by the Communist-dominated Univenslty Students’ Federation. Police used tear gas to dls- 10 mills. The allocation board Is preparing to set final rates Thursday. FORCEFUL PROTEST Mrs. Leonard^ Fry, ‘ district director of the\ Michlgan Congress of Parents and Teachers, said she was directed to register ‘our most forceful protest of, the preliminary rates reducing all local school districts by .27 of a .mill.” She said the board “fails to recognize the real educational needs and problems of local .school districts.” The proposed reduction would amount to about $630,000 less in taxes for ythe school districts Ipward meeting their annual budgets. ■ Speaking on behalf of school superinteni^nts, Clifford H. Smart, sii^lntendent of Walled Lake Schools, predicted “disastrous” results If the .27-mlll cut is finally imposed. LOSS RESULTS He said the loss of funds would: • Require teachers to Instruct larger classes by eliminating funds to hire new teachers when enrollments are growing. < • Reduce school bus service. • Mean less books in sdhool libraries. • Raise the number of dropouts because of forced reduction in special vocational programs. The other three Democratic members of the court, Chief Justice Thomas Cavanagh, and Justices Theodore Souris and Eugene Black, did not igstff! opinions today. But Cavanagh pnd Souris ear-.lier ruled that a Bemocratic-sponisored plan should be adopted. Black did not rule on any of the plans before the court. In his opinion. Smith-said he did not agree with ail of the reasons cited by the Republican justices for adopting the GOP apportionment plan. He said« however, he does believe this plan complies most accurately with the State Constitution,-which, he said, “should surprise no one.” “I am pleading for fair, reasonable treatment,” Smart told the board, “We don’t have enough teachers now, and they are underpaid.” Pontiac School Superintendent Dana P. Whitmer no^ ed that the district Is facing a record enrollment at a time when more special attention to individual students is ex ifected in order to.reduce dropouts. “It is the desire of many people,” he said, “that students be equipped for employment when they leave h i g i school. On the question of whether the plan met the, demands of the “equal protection” clause of the 14th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution,., Smith said he would reserve judgment. ★ " If this is to be done, we must institute special education programs for which plans have been developed and we hope to carry out, depending on the avrl-ablllty of funds,” Whitmer said. TOWNSHIPS PLEA To the school peoples’ pleas were added those of.-seVeraT township supervisors who said they needed more millage this year in order to provide more urban - type services required by their "growing communities. They cited the need for more police and fire protection lie-cause of the urbanization' of townships. . Blame Riot on Brutality A$k RdsignatU^n of Peruvian Miniiter perse about SOO wuUis taking in tklt ^monstration, banned under the terms of the n a t i 0 n a 1 emergency proclaimed Sunday night. There was no report of casualties or arrests. The encounter occurred in University Square, where Red-■ students menaced Vice President Richard M. Nixon when he visited here in 1958. STUDENTS AND TRAMPS Earlier, police had been called out to expel about 2,000< lootdrs — described as “students and tramps” — from the Na- A Wkterlord Townihlp coi^ tractor^ E. E. Tripp of S891 Voorheis, yesterday submitted an apparent low bid of $277,590 for the .second of two Murphy Park trunk sewer construction contracts. A tabulation of six bids ranging up to $378,919 will go to the City Commission tonight at FANS CRASHED THROUGH — Police examine a curtain-type metal gate forced open by stampeding soccer fans in Sundays riot In Lima, Peru. Cause of many of the deaths was blamed on the gates being closed when police lobbed tear gas into the crowd, causing a panic. ■" ' tional Soccer Stadium, scene of Sunday’s tragic stampede. The looters were breaking Into bars in the stadium to steal liquor and were trying to force the doors of trophy rooms. Police dispersed the looters wlth-opt notable violence. Languasco told Congress Monday night that Lima’s police chief Ernesto Gomez Cornejo has resigned and that the 40 policemen who were on duty in the stadium Sunday have been suspended. Streets Give City, Public a Hard Time One-Way Waldo Is giving city officials a hard time. Waldo’s partner — One-Way Dakota — isn’t far behind in the race for "hard time” honors at City Hall. Although- their names may suggest a team of narrow-mind^ ed. Wild West outlaws, Waldo and Dakota are quite inanimate. They’re streets. Each is one block long, running parallel from West Huron to Newberry on Pontiac’s West Side. Earlier county officials stated a need for more millage to provide more and better facilities for a growing number of juvenile court wards and elderly patients at the Medical Care facility. ■ ^ The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with scattered showers dr thundershowers and warmer today-, high $0 to 85. Becoming partly cloudy with a chance of scattered, thundershowers and cooles., tonight, low 53 to 56. Fair and cooler Wednesday, high 72 to 76. Southwesterly winds 10 , to 20 miles today becoming light and variable this evening and northwesterly 8 to 15 miles late tonight and Wednesday. Thursday outlook: Fair and mild. . . , One Yetr Ago Today Weather; Sunny I Highest.jjnd^Uwetl^ Temperatures •This Data in n Yearj - ' Monday in eontloc ■ (as rKordod r—*-------- ’ Highost/temperaturd- Ks 50 ao Mlrfmi, 55 at Mllwauk.;. ------------- 74,56 New. York '^‘?rave?se C H 55 Phoen*< Mua^Mon * ^twuerqae n jkee 79 58 Boston «ati , 89 64 w. 75 ................,.r 77.49 88 65 Salt^CaReDC. 82 56 70 61 S. S.'^MarlS'* 67 51 (1..14 Seattle- 1 '-65 47 91 56 . Tampjp^ .1 -09 -74 '79, 63 ^Washmgtoni. j85--56 ■■ .4 Waterford Trustee Fears Water Tank Legal Costs In view of what he termed costly and lengthy litigation, Waterford Township Board Tl-u.stee Loren Anderson last night suggested that-the board reappraise its decision to locate a water tank near Walton and Main. Anderson referred to the 750,000-gallon storage tank earmarked for construction in the Lake Oakland Heights subdivision. He told the board that costs of litigation plus damage costs that conceivably could be allowed to area home owners may equal the approximate $30,000 saving eyed by the board when it chose the Walton - Main location. Trustee Kenneth Preston disagreed with Anderson. XJHAIN ACTION Preston Said that switching uow to h new location might trigger a smillar-^eries of legal action by another home owners group. If the proposal is approved at the polls, the board may each year pse its discretion on what portion of the 2-mill levy should be spread for the two departments. They.used to be two-way streets, like' others of similar size and character in their neighborhood. Last month, the city rezoned a lot on Waldo,,behind the WeStown Shopping Center, from residential to commercial for use as a parking lot for shopping center employes. The residents on Waldo voiced strong objections, claiming, among other things, that a parking- lot would udd to traffic problems and noise alfeadyr created by traffic leaving a root beer establishment on West Huron near the shopping center. Cars leave the root beer stand via an alley which empties into Waldo. Residents on Waldo and gome on Dakota (a block west) petitioned for Waldo to be made a one-way street southbound, which would prevent all such traffic from driving ^ up Waldo into the residential neighborhood. . . Last Thursday, Waldo went one-way, southbound. . Dakota became one way,' northbound. -’“In the best interests of good traffic engineering; we normally set up oneway streets in pairs^” said City Engineer Joseph E. Nelpling. - Friday, the phones started ringing at City Hall. Most of the callers were unhappy about the change; some were merely confused, said city-officials. . Yesterday, another petition came to: city officials, demanding that the one-way-pattern be dropped. V “This one was signed by commercial proper^ owners on WesJ Huron, and residents on Waldo, Dakctta, Newberry and Owego,” said Nelpling. “What started aS a neighborhood problem is now an area problem.” - , • This morning city officials decided that ‘''the existing traffic pattern will remalri in' place;-a? least temporarily, while a study of the Situation is undertaken by the engineering staff^’ Preston also noted that An-' derson was firmly in favor of ,the Walton - Main site when the board made a decision on this location a year ago. Anderson conceded his ppsi-tion in last May’s board action but restated the suggestion “for another look at the situation.’’ due to the legal aspects of the -matter. The millage would finance expansion of the police and fire departments to meet anticipated growth of the area. DEPARTMENTS VARY The departments won’t necessarily receive the same allocation each year. One department may get more in a given year and less in another year. The board also agreed to terminate its agreement to operate the Vista Villa water system as a separate unit In order to include the system in the township’s central Waterworks. In other business, the board approved a July 4 fireworks permit for Lake Oakland Heights and authorized an amusement park license for the Spartan Store from June 22-28. . CiiytoGet Bids on Sewer Apparent Low Total by. Area' Contractor Birmirtgham Area News Citizens Action Unit Gives Recommendations BIRMINGHAM - Th« official report of the Cltlzeni Action Committee (CAC) la In. bqt the City Commission hasn’t officially decided what to d(j with it. In a letter to the commission .„st night, the CAC formallaCd the general recommendations It hae for development of the civic center area. Also on tonight’s agenda is a proposal to finance a portion of the Murphy Park trunk with some $195,000 In surplus funds left over from the sale of sewage treatment plant bonds. Commissioners will be asked to okay an amendment to the originM $8,580,000 sew-' age plant bond ordinance adopts In May 1961, so that the surplus may be transferred to pay Murphy Park sewer costs. Total estimated cost of the sewer is $467,000. The work is divided into two contracts. The $192,000. “Division A” contract — for iarge pipework — has been awarded and is slated to be signed tonight. The $106,-000 sewage treatment plant bond surplus would be used to cover the “A” contract. The Civic Design Committee (CDC) of the group placed emphasis on immediate $|StabU8h-ment of a ring road, revitalization of the Shaln Park area and creation of facilities for the convenience of pedestrians. Ihree concepts of “utmost importance to the future development of BIrmInghum” are thoee of defined exterior Tripp’s apparent low bid on the “Division B” contract Is slightly over the adjusted cost estimate of $275,000 for Work under the “B” contract. It was the second time bids were taken for the contract. Since the first bids were rejected several weeks ago, the original cost estimate of $209,* 000 had been adjusted upward. NOT DETERMINED YET It has not yet been determined by city officials exactly how the “B” contract will be financed. .jClty Engineer Joseph Nelpling said that the Murphy Park construction schedule still calls for a completion date of, about Nov. 1. increased street activity, the CDC ^ported. Heading the list with the perl-pherid route Is develi^nient of an Inner city traffic system. In the Shaln Park area the conunittee proposei conatruc-tion of focUltles Including a paiklng structure with shops and office space, rcxpanslon of the Community House, construction of a buUding in the Kresge parking lot and a village Inn on the Henrletto right-of-way east of the park. Acting Director Named Head of Health Unit The sewer must be completed before a major addition to St. Joseph’iilercy Hospital, now under construction, can be opened. The hospital addition is slated to be finished late in 1965. In other business tonight, ■commissioner^ are expected to okay public necessity resolutions for the paving of portions of Corwin, Columbia, Arlene, Clara and Monticello. .They are Included in this year’s public improvement program and cost estimates on each project are to be submitted to the commission tonight. In reply to a question by Anderson, Township Attorney Paul Mandel said that the Lake Oakland Heights case has resulted in 10 circuit court appearances. CALLED TO COURT , Mandel said he had been In court seven times in behalf of the township and that the subdivision association attorney had made three court appearances. Last month the association' was refused'an injunction to halt construction. Dr. Bernard D. Berman, 30, acting director of the Oakland County Health Department, was appointed director yesterday. Dr. Berman, who had served as acting director since February, was named head of the' health department by the county Board oi Health. .Paul G. Valentino,, attorney for Lake Oakland Heights Improvement Association members, however, said a second suit will be filed this week. He will receive an annual salary of $16,500, the same as acting director. Dr. Berman succeeds the late Di*. John D. Monroe, who' died In December, -Formerly deputy (lirector, Dr. Berman joined the department ih 1960. He is a 1958 graduate of the University of Michigan. He received a masters of public health degree there in 1960. Valentino said the new suit will name both Waterford Township and Oakiahd County as de-4j[endants and it will complaim ‘ that township ^officials ignored deed restrietiotis in transferring control .over the existing water system in the subdivision to the. county for inclusion in a central system. .. - . ; EXPERT ADVICE Township Supervisor -James E.. Seeterlih last .night, said the. board acted on the tank lo-. cation after receiving jadyice from experts and after inimer-pus heanngs. . Belgian Resort Castle Is Destroyed by Fire LIEGE, Belgium OP) — Fire destroyed the castle of Wegi-mont, a holiday. center, today and the Belgian radio said 19 persons had perished. Police said two of the victims died as they jumped out of windows in panic shortly after the fire broke out around midnight. The police said about 90 persons were housed in the vaca-ti((n retreat, one of Belgium’ tourist attractions. Traffic Toll Hits 746 » EAST LANSING (UPL) - The state highway death toll for 1964 stood at 746 today, state ■police said.. A year ago at this time the total killed in highway accidents was 597. The budget Includes hiring of two policbmen and two building department employes as well as a 2 per cent raise (or all city employes. A total of $462,400 was alloL : ted to the capital Improvement^ fund. Planned street improvements include the widening of Chester, and Oakland, a portion of the deelgnated peripheral route. There were no cltinm com-linenta on the proposed budget at the public hearing last night. For pedestrians the committee would encourage establishment of a mall on the Henrietta right-of-way between Maple and Martin and a civic plaza on the Martin right-of-way between Pierce and Henrietta. The CDC is also seeking “other spaces designed for the pedestrian and to promote activities for people In oiu[ down- In urging implementation of the ideas, the CAC asked for official involvement of the city. “We feel serious consideration city have be( aboat 20 per eeat to bring them ap ta the state equalised level. The annual business meeting of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will be held at 8 tonight In the church sanctuary. Members will hear a series of progress reports and elect new officers for the coming year. Beach's Future Ruling Due Thuriday an Restraining Order Bloomfield Hills School District’s plan for a student beach on Walnut Lake remained wa^ terlogged yesterday following a hearing before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Judge Ziem said he would reserve decision until Thursday on whether to continue a temporary restraining order barring fur^er construction of the beach. He instructed attorneys for the school district and for a group of lake property owners should be given to the establish- „ppo,ed to the beach to file ment of an official body to or-„„ i^ggi jggpeg involved. Vnto the topletentoflon^ c4 the bMol. lor ® summer water instruction pro-CAC saiu. - - - Mayor Charles Renfrew suggested that receipt of the report be acknowledged, with appreciation expressed for the interest shown. Commissioner David F. Breck, however, said he wanted more details from the committee and a more definite commitment from the com- Rehfrew noted that the city now is working on plans for the peripheral route and commented that the other CAC recommendations would have ta be tested. ‘There’s more to thc-^CDC plan than traffic flow,” Breck said. “Certainly the peripheral road will not be the answer to all our problems. Many of the suggestions dould be put Into effect without It.” Breck plans to draft an an-i|wer to the report to be considered at next week’s commission meeting. Other commissioners indicated they may do lil;ewise. , lii other , action the commission approved a $2,192,205 "budget for iflscal 1964-65. W' ★ ■ -k Proposed expenditures will «-quire a 17-rhlU levy, netting the same amount as the present 18-mills collected by .the city: Property valuations in the He said he would st^nd on his decision arid ,no further discus* Sion wps scheduled^-._ In other business last night, the board approved^ worejingv for the 2-mlH proposal over’ 10 years to be presented to the electorate in-the state primary election. - gram was halted May 18 when eight private property owners filed suit charging it would violate the; area’s residential nature. . ★ A ★ Answering this and other complaints, school attorney J Q,h n Gllray said the district has offered a water program the past five summers it public and private beacheE in the area. There is appreltonslon on the part of the complainants the school district Is going to act irresponsibly,” G i 1 r a y said. nuisance argument is imaginary.” Gilray said similar facilities havp, been established by 14 other school districts in t h e state, tome going back 35 years. He contended the beach site, part of a 46-acre tract acquired by the district for a future junior high school, could be served by temporary lavatory facilities and would not be 'Ji health hazard. He added that school officials have also scaled down the water program to encompass only swimming, and eliminated eor-lier plans to offer water skiing, boating and 6cuba diving. Gilray stated beach usage would be Umited to students enrolling in the program an4 would not involve more than 90 youngsters at one time, 15 a.m. to 5 p.m. on a weeklday basis. School SUpt. Eugene L. Johnto!ii testified about $800 of the $0,600 allocated to develop the beach had been spent when the reitralnlifg -orier wni handed down. He liited major expenses as fencing, boat dock, ind grading; Dean Beler, ati^mey representing the property owners, charged that school officials were now talking df a revised program and argued tor a hear-ih| to air the plan fully. . ^’No one’s going to be hurt If this program Is not put In until 1965 Instead of this year," he said urging delay. . Ae pUtafax GUAR6s RUSSIAN GIFT — ’A Cuban ’ s()ldier keeps a watchful, eye -pn Russian farming ."and . conktructlon i equipnjerjt Ih Havang. The'machinery"was a gift from the Soviet Union. (Photo by'Jack Manning, New York Times). '• - - Get Trollay Rida From Lot to Store FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) - , Castom.ers at Leonard’s Department Store can now ride the country’s newest trolley line' when they go shopping.' Five former Washington, D;C. trolleys carry customers between the store’? parking Jot, . add the store itself. .The line rubs In the open through the ilot, fhOT burrows under downtown streets to the store entranqe. ■ • ; email 19-20. Browne Grade A extra large t large 2SVy-29; medium 23/ ema CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Butter about '*—'.......... eale buying pricee unchi , . . . AA 57Vi/ »2 A 57'/i/ 90 B 5S%/ 89 C 54%; can 90 B SO'/i; 89 C " Egge ................... pricee ' eteadvi w..v.....ged/ 70 . ..w... - Grade A whltee 27Vti; mixed 27/ medlume " ■ -----^e 24%/ dirtlee 24'/l; -‘“-- CHICAOO POULTRY :GO (AP)—(USDA)—Live CHICAGO (____________ — wholeeale buying price roaetare 23-24/ , epeclal fee fryere 18'/^-19/ heavy hene Livestock CHICAOO* LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - 7,500; butchere eleady to 25 tower; ---- ly fcl-2 190-225 lb butchere 14.50-16.75; mIxW 1-3 190-240 Ibe 15.75-16.50; 240-240 Ibe 15J5-1S.75; ml/sed 1-3 350-400 Ibe ittle 14,500; catvee none; elaughl.. re eteady to 50 lower; high chol^ prime 1,150-1,350 Ibe 20.75-21.7* .->1,100 lb helfere 19.25-20.25; good 18.00-19.00. Sheep 40; eprlng elaughfer la; steady; a few lota choice 90-100 lb api elaupfiter lambe 24.50. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) - Cattle 3300. Good and choice eteere and 7 “— 50-75 cente lower than laet AAonday; cents higher; 1.‘> helxl 1070 lb eteere---- most chbice 900-125 lb eteere 20.00-21.50; good ;b low choice 18-20.00; choice heifers 19.25-20.00; good to low choice 17.75-19.00. Hogs 400. Barrows. and gilts 15 to 50 cents higher; sows-.25 cents higher;-U." 1 200-225. lb barrbws and gilts 14.8' 17,00; 1 81 2 190-rio lb 14.45-1 .75; 1, 2 8. 00-400 lb. sows 12.50-13.50. vealers 150. High choice and prim -----; choice 24-29; good 21-26; standard 17-21. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal |X>lnts aTe eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations -sarlly represent actual transactions but are Intended as a guide to the approximate trading range of the securities. .BID ASKED AMT Corp. ................... 8.* Associated Truck ....'IT.....14. BldtDIcator ................. 7. Braun Engineering ............17 Citizens Utilities Class A ..22. Diamond Crystal .............15. Ethyl Corp. , ...............78. Maradel Products ....... .... 4. Mohawk Rubber- Co............24. Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 21.- Pioneer Finance .......... 8. Safran Printing .............IT. Vemor'S Ginger. Ale .......... 7.: Wehr Corp.-..................15. WInkelman's .................12. Wolverine Shoe ..............31. Wyandotte Chemical .......’...71 ' ‘mutual funds BID AiKED Affiliated Fund ............ 8.88 ‘ ' Chemical Fund ..............13.94 Commonwealth Stock .........17.77 Keystone Income K-1 ....... 9.49 10.58 Keystone Growth K-2 ........ 5.43 - 4.15 Mass. Investors Growth ..... 8.85 9.67 Mass. Investors Trust .....14.41 18.15 Putnam Growfth :.... ......; 9.58 10.47 Television Electronics ..... 8.12 8:85 ..15.53 14.81 DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES 30 Indus ............. 822.24-1-1.37 20 Ralls ..:............. 204.37-0.92 15 Utils ................. 141.02-0.02 45 Stocks ...................' 290.73-0.04 BONDS 10 Higher grade ral 10 Second grade ral -tO -Rubllc utilities . 10 liidustrlals .......... -0.01 83.26-t0.04 . 90.93-0.07 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position I the treasury compared --- sending date''----- — ite''A ye»> —• ! 21, T944 May 21, 1943 Balance—. \ $ 8,249,810,034.24 *-^,346,878,951.34 Deposits Fiscal Year July 103,145,523^77 97,|)!a,994,224.24 Withdrawals.. Fiscal Year-- ' • ra219,004,141,S4 107,031,144,801:40; 309,143,270,872.21 303,405,213,435.4 York Stocks rt^lehlBert^ln^H' 1 38V ------------ Allied Sup .40 ... ..................... ... j 38V< -■ Dana cCp 2b 7 44% 44 44 - Hersh Choc 11 37 34% 34% Inf Mot Fry .80 5 24% 23% 23% KVPS pth 1.40e 5 30'/4 30 Marath Morrell 5 27 Packaging .80 4 20% Staley AM 1.2() — /« Creole P ........................... 44% Imp Tb CA ........................ 13 In* N Amer ....................... 9IV4 Kal*4r Indui ....................... 8% Mich Super pt ...................... 14% 27% The New York Stock Brchange UNITDED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—Adlar E. Stevenson replies to critics of U.S.. policy in South Viet Nam before the U.N. Security Council today following France’s rejection of American proposals to deal with the Cambodian border dispute. The U.S. chief delegate was expect;^ to answer France’s call fw a council resolution deploring recent violations of Cambodia’s frontiers and proposing that “those who bear responsibility should pay reparations.” NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng li pf kalectad itock trantactlon* on ti York Stock F....— ’* Air R^ 2.50 SStw Alum Ltd .40 Alcoa 1.20 AmaradaP 2 AmAIrllnat 1 ABosch .50g Am Brk 2.40 hdt.) High Law Lail Chg. 2 39% 39% 39% -t- % 13 47% 47% 47% ..... 12 45>/4 44% 45% + %. 3 54% 54% 54% .... 1 11% 11% 11% t % 2 4)% 41% 41% -i- % 12 51% 51% 51% - % xSS tili AElPw 1.16b AEnka 1.40a AExport .75r 1 FPw .75 iom 1.44a n Hotp .30 9 24— 24 24 .. 7 21% 21% 21% - 11 44% 44% 44% - 17 14% 14% 14W AmPhoto .33 , Smalt 3.20 9 94% 1 JonLogan .70 ^gS” Am T8.T wl 1 Tob 1.40 14 32% : AmpBorg .80 AnacorKT'.SOa AnkanCh .40 ArmcoSt 3 X’ufeaS/* .20 Avco Corp 1 Avnat ,40b 1 13% 1^% 13% .. 14 50% 50% 50%:: 4 39% 39% 39% - 25 32% 32% 32% + 1 58% 58% 58% - A 2% 2% 2% - 12 13% 13% 13% + ^2 15% «% 15% + Backman In 3 14% 14% 14% -f 13 33% 33% 33% 24 30% 30 M -I- 2 55 » “ - : 2.40 Banguat Batfwall .30« Bath StI 1.50 BIgalow 1.20 Boaing 2 Borg War X- 2 45% 45% 45% - gfin; Brunswick BuckayaPL 1 3 44% 46 44% — 15 9% 9% 9% - 3 W)% 40'/j 40% --8 »% 29% 29% + Can Dry 1 Cdn Pac 1.50 Caro PwLt 2 CarlerPd .40 I 14% 14% 14% + % CatarTc- 1.40 ^ CatarTrSq wi Celanesa 1.40 Cencolnst JO i 70% ) 45% I ChlMII SIP 1 ChPnau K40a CRI Pacif 1 Chrysler 1 , ,v - , zT,/-r 10 34% 34% x5 77% 77% m* + H CItlasSv 2.40 ClavEIIII 1.20 Coca Cola 3 CoIgPal 1.20 15% 15% 15% + " ‘ Nat Bisc i'.70 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20 NDalry 2.40 NalDlst 1.20 _ NatFuel 1.34 17% 37% 37% — % No* G«n -fOe I 69% 49% 49% -f- % NatGyps 2b 9 33% 33% 33% - %, NatLead .75e ■2 128% 128% 128% NEngEI 1.14 I « 45 45 -f % NY cent JOg 111* — U uvr-i. I Cl 4 «lt.) HI I Law Ltal dig. ;lalt‘ P I Elec —H4- 5 33% 33% 33% - % 42 44 44% 44%-r I 30%-30% 30% ... 18V. 18V. ... 4Vi 4% — *2 "4% MookCh'uii Hotel Am Houm F t. HouitLP .7; Howe Sd Hupp Cp .3 rnll.nd"sr,.S IntButMch 5 IntIHarv 2.80 InMIner 1.80a IntNIck 2.20a . 17 134'/4 135% 134 —I 2 44% 44% 44% 4- 4 1 3% 3% 3% -I- ( 3 51% 51% 51% - 4 50 49% 49% — t 2 13% 13'/4 13% .... 2 7% 7% 7% -I- \ 1 87% 87% 87 -F % 5 A3% 13% 13% sL % 3 72% 72% 72% 10 78% 78% 78% 1 12% 12% 12% 8. 31% 31% 31% UCarbhl 3.40 UnlpnElec 1 Un(5llC 2.40b Pac 1.80 AIrL 1.50 Un Fjult UGasdp 1 UnItMAM . , US Rub 2.20 US Smalt 2 US Steal 2 KemCL 2.10 2 21% 24% 21% .J_ x2 57% 57% 57% - % 11 18% 18% 18% -f % 8 74% 74% 74% -f •' 4 32% 32% 32% — — 7 38% 38% 38% - % 3 m* 22% 22% 10 81% 81% 81% ' 10 40% 40 40% 15 43 42% 43 -H % 2 40% 40% 40% ' ’'• ; Labman 1.47a LOFGI* 2.40 Lib McN .35f 5 29% 29% 29 3 55% 55% 55% -I- 3 18 18 18 -f 29 33% 33 33% - LonaSCam 1 LoneS Ga> 1 LonglilLt .92 I 45% 45 45 -f ' MackTr 1.80 MadFd 1.28a Mad Sq Gar MogmaC ,50a MsfMId 1.15 Marquer .2Se MartInMar 1 MayDStr 2,40 45% 4 » 32% 3 \ 10% 1u% 17'% 18 1 14'% 14'% 14'% 2 34% 34% 34% -f 3 30% 30% 30% -f 4 25 25 25 .. 9 41 MontOU 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell .*"■ I I ll Gas 1.22 PIct .531 ComISbIv 1 ComEd 1.40b CohEdls 3.30 ConElecInd 1 ConsPw .1.50 »‘X?r^ ,’40 13'% 13% 1^ 11 28 27'% 27% +' % 3 21% 21% S Coni ( Contins 2.20 51% 51'% 5*'^‘7 Ji 3 72% 72'% 72%-t-5 103'% 103% 103% If 2, 32'% 32,. 32 - J ! t 8 31% 31% 31%-7 52% 52% - J Sr* V Curt V Dayco Corp Deere 1.20 DalOiHud .300 DeltaAlr 1.40 DatEdis 1.20 Dot Steel .40 ain"^80 DougAIr 1.4lt ' Dow Ch ’ “ ~D— 1 J1 2t - - 18 43'% 43%, «% ^ I 27'% J I 84'%- I 1 27'% -I- r 1.20 4 32% 32% 32% ’‘2 44^ 43% l3%' 5 26% 24% 2W . . , 8 24 24 24 -% • ,*5 _________ 4 8'%^ 8% 8% Xl7 IM'% iS'^ Im'^* I 30'% - _..iSSOC 1.35t EIPasoNG 1 EmefsonEI .1 End John S 30'% 3 13 s? , < 5j - 7 12 W'% ?9% 19% + Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1.30 FstChrt 1.97f Flintkt .80 Fla Pw 1.12 Fla PL 1.40 RoodFair .90 FAik Corp 1 Fo^ M ..5g Ford Mot 2 J'orem D>^40 J 12 11'% 11'% 3 17% 171% 17% + VI 9, 43'% -43% 63% , 2 37'/i 37'/4 37'A -"/I ’J gS i fr* Tf‘_% GambSk 1.2() , g.n^'^SX.m ' 1 I GanElec 2.20 12 82' ‘ 'm^U i5 SJ, _..lMof IflOe 32 841 GPrecn 1.20 ' 4 27 -iPubSv .240 ' " iPubUt 1.28 ■ 7 33% 33% 33% + 5 30'% 30'% 30'% .. —-G— , 27 GTal8.m .88 GenTire Ga Pac 1b Oetiyoil .lOe Gillette . l.fOa 5 S'% 5'%, 5'%.. r5 35 35 35 .. 1 -301%- -38*/i 30'A 19 33% 33'% 33'% .. 3 22% 22%- 22% 2 42 42 42 - V NYCh I SL2 NIagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 4 NwstAIrl 1.20 4 55% 55% 55'%. X8 14% 14% 14% 11 117 114'% 117 +1 12 58%. 58'% 58% + % 85 31 30% 30% . 5 45'% 45'% «'% . ? 15% 15% 1^ ~ .-P— 5 31% 31% 31% ParkaD 1 Penney 1.20a PaPwLt 1.40 Pa RR .SOg 30 W% W% 7r/i + 10 51% 51'% 51% + >0 isii — PapCola 1 Pfe •»& Pith Bow .90 PItPlata 2.40 Pit Steal Polaroid .20 ProctScG t.7S liman I 72'% 72'% 72'% + I 14VII 1 14'% + PureOII 1.40 RCA .40 .Raythn .15e lelchCh .451 RapubAvla 1 17 140 139%,J40 . 2 81'% 81 81',. -r ■/. 5 31% 3W4 31% — '% 49 51% 5I'% 51'%’+Va —R^- 72 32'% 32'% 32'% - % 4 11% H% H% Raxalt .50b -ReynMet .50 ReyTob 1.80 2 .43% 43% 43%+.'% 7 35'% 35'% 35'% - '% 7 45% 45% 45% — % 19 37 34% 34%-.% 12 43% 43%........ Royal A Rydir 5 ScottPap . 27 45'% 45'% 4 8 45% ,45 4 22 30'% 30'% 3 10 10% 10% 1-.-. 4 45% 45% 45% + > 14<% 8 ^ M% 34% -- Ml 11!'% 113'% Sinclair 2 " .Singer Co 2 SmrthK 1.20a SoconyM 2.'40 SePRS 1.40a SouCalE 1.05 SoothhC 1.70 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.80 *1 ^ } 104% 104V4 104% 11 47% 47% 47V4 • 91% 91% I 79V2 7 I ‘61% Spiegel 1.5Q S3 I 1.50 ■ 1 30%-% StdOII Cal 2b TtdOIIInd 2b JtOilNJ 1.40e StdOilOhIo 3 . I 14'% 1 ih. ............5*J>% T % la ?80 73 23% 22'% 23% + ,% ■ , \ “ .2 , 25'% 25'% 25'%,+ %, ,. . 34 41% 41'% 41% + % Texaco 2.20 15 13'/4 13'/.- 132's- '% Tex GulfPrpd, X4 58 47'/. 58 '+ % TexGSul :40 .-1 29'T -2912 -29’% , Texfnstm .80 13' 5712 5* 57'% i-'% TexPLd^3Sa, • 10 30«.8 5- 50'% —T— ,■24 79 - 79. 79 • 4 57 57 57, 251 57'% 54'% 57'% 12 73'% 73'% 73'% I 13'% + V% 30 30 2 49 49 49 + I 47% 47'% 47'% — 4 23'% 23VU 23% ... —u— 5 123% 123% 123% - X7 24<% 24 24% + 5 85M> 85'% 85'% ... 4 45% 45% 45'% + 9 57'% 57% 57% ... iS ...........JJtS 54 S4'% . .. 5'% 5'% ■+ % 32 S3'% 53 53% + I—V— 1 12% 12% 12% + , 14 10% 10'% 10% - 2 14 15% 14 + 1 43% 43% 43% - — WamPIc .50 Wastn Md 1 WUnTel 1.40 WstgAB 1.40 WesTgEI 1.20 WhirfCp 1.00 1 33% 33% 33% + « 31% 1l% 31% - I 87% I 1.20a —X— 50 119% 119% 119'% + % —Y— 4 45% 45'% —Z-— 13 '481% 4»% ,48'%-1Jb t of dlvl- Salas figures are 1 Unless otherwl«a n dands In the (oregoli disbursements tesM 1 or ierwl*®nnuel decla»i •***»... extra dlvWandi or P9y!"9n»».*“l noted aa rqoular — 1—«m*- in ih. rqgular .are Idantlllad In the ruHowing foornota*. a-AI*o extra or extra*, b-^ual rate plua rtort dlvldaml.-c--Llqyld«tlijg dividend, d-^aclarad or p«M In 19« plur stock divkiand. a--paclarrt -or paW w far this year. f-Pald In stock durlhg 1943^ astimatad cash value on ax-dividand or ax-dlstrlbutlon date. g-Pald las} )yar. h—Declared or paid after stock-dividend or split up. k-Declarad or paid (hjs year, an accumulatlya Issue with d vi-dands m arrears, p—Paid this year dl' dand omitted, daforrad or no action fak tributed. wl—Whan It (A v|—In bankruptcy or- raealvarshlp being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue subjact ,t( posed interest equalization tax. American Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is Ark LaGas 1. Asamara Assd OII8.G (ltd*.) High LOW LM Cl 1 30% 30% 30%-■ • 7% 7% 7%+ Brown Co .40 Cdn Javelin Cinerama I 12% 12% 12%... Equity "Cp .181 Fargo Oils Faimt Pat .15g Fly Tiger 15 3'% 31-14 3'%... 3 10 9'/i 9'/*..-. 2 8% 8% 8%+ Vi Giant Yel .40axd 1 ■ 4’% 4'%— '% Gt e Hycon Mfg _ . , Jsram Corp 4 3'% 3'% 3'A+ Vi Kaiser Ind 44 9 8'%"<^--+ ' Kratter .80b 15 8% 8% m... Livings Oil ,78f 22 14 15'/s 14 + McCrory wt I 4 2'% 2'A 2'A... Molybden 1 5% 25 ,33'/s 33'% 33%+ * ............. .... _ ... 3'/< 3'A... Panes! Pet 7 1% 1% 1%- - I C Group .sot 4 8 7% 8 .. urry Rein 14-18'% IS’A S'/*+ ..d W Air 137 7% 4'% 7%+ Signal OIIA 1 24 31% 31'% 31'% Sperry R wt 8 7'A 7% 7'% Syntax Cp .20g 74 83 81'* 82'%+ .. Technlpol ,50b 24 14'% 14'% 14'%- '* Un Control ,20 24 5% 5% S'%- V “Webb&Knapp 35 % %'%.... Monday's Ul DIVIDENDS DECLARED Pa- Stk. ef Pay-Rala riad Record able INCREASED Houdallle Ind .35/ +12 7-1 i!rrLsr“'T''i s t|i DWG Cigar ....W Q +5 +20 .Tgo Year Ago . "" High . . 434.8 172.4 152.0 304.1 Raiisjpd. Util, f Net Change Noon Mon, 81.6 101.3 87.4 Rrav. Day 81.4 101.4 87.4 week Ago 8L3 101.3 87.3 Ago 81.2 100.9 8f.5. .... Ago 81.4 'i0O.8*;88.8 ;W44 High 8l.7 102.7 88.4 1964'- Low • 80.5 -100.8 i'B7,2 , 1963 f High 82.2 102.4 89.5 TOA'/' 1 nusi . 70 7 00 ^ fi7 C Adlai Answers Nicy Critics Beforo U. N. Coundl on Cambodia*1$sue By SAM DAWSON AP BuHineEs News Analyst NEW«'’^ORK - The federal government’s role boosting economic growth often takes the spotlight. But there are'50 other performers without star billing who are contributing more to the show each year. State government spending is expanding much more rapidly than is federal. And the total now is more than three-. DAWSON fourths the size of the federal outpouring for other than fense purposes. French Ambassador Roger Seydoux came out Monday against Stevenson’s proposal that the United Nations police the disputed frontier if South Viet Nam and Cambodia cannot on joint border patrols linked to the U.N. Splitting with the United States and Britain, Seydoux also supported Cambodia’s request to reconvene the 14-nation Ge^ neva conference on Indochina to guarantee Cambodian neutrality, MAIN CAUSE ’The United States and Britain contend that Communist aggression from North Viet Nam constitutes the main cause of the crisis in Southeast Asia, and that an international conference will not do anything about that. Seydoux aisp brushed aside claims by the United Stated and South Viet Nam that the International Control Comml up by the Geneva conference has been unable to cope with the frontier issue. He said commission teams in Cambodia and South Viet Nam should handle jhe border problems. ’The effects on home communities ofteA is more stimulating than the outlays from Washington. And the constant increase in many states may do more than federal money to push the economy higher. ’This may be Seydoux declared that Cambodia was a victim of military action originating outsMe its borders. Seydoux mentioned only South . Viet Nam in discussing the border incursions, but Cambodia again accused the United States also of REJECT CLAIM Foreign Minister Huot Sam-bath of Cambodia rejected claims that Communist Viet Cong were 4nvolve