rhe W9ofh§r ‘ ScattelPhi Froit Tonight\ (iHuui r«(* *> THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 89 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. MAY 22, 1998—54 PAGES TXO PRSU S INTKRMi^IONAL 'Nonqandidafe ' Romney Back in Washington BY JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Gw. George Ron\ney of Michigan comes to town today for a fresh demohstration that even if a man isn’t running for the presidency it’s nice to keep the prospect alive. to become a candMate” for the bUcai is I for a and question period before the ■■ ■ Press Chib. of bringing down the house with an explanation of how his administration had jacked up the state’s financial status. sional delegation to make hii favorite son candidate. DELEGATION PROPOSED Romney, who has said repeatedly that “I am not going ’This is hardly the forum for the “Michigan Week” address aides said they expected him to make. Nor could the governor be assured What the Washington press icorps wants to know—and may or may not find out—is whether Romney is going along with a move by his stale's GOP congres- Rep. Gerald R. Ford, who seldom ventures out on the’eod of a political limb, has proposed the state's 48-vote delegation go to the party nominating convention pledged to Romney. This would be a device calcu- lated to promote the kinf of •‘vigorous, controversial convention” Ford thinks the party needs as a prelude to a ripsnorting campaign against President Kennedy. In the viewpoint of Ford and a great many other politicians, Romney has made an impressive start as governor. But they thinly lie is too new to the job to be -sprouting publicly any ambition to be president. Romney has had some difficulty dodging the bouquets thrown his way by some highly placed friends. The latest of these was from former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who said the governor would have to be considered for the 1964 nomination if he “does a good job in Michigan.’’ Ailing Pontiff Halts Audience oirStioitNotice Doctor's Suggestion Limits Pope's Activity to Blessing of Crowd For the time being, while the political situation shakes itself down, Romney’s friends are happy to keep him in the “considered” class. There is every evidence the governor is cooperating in that objective. - Administration Loses No' on Wheat Pope John XXIII, reported suffering from a new and severe setback in the illness that felled him last fall, curtailed his activities today on doctor's orders. The 81-year-old Romap Catholic pontiff canceled his regular weekly general audience in St. Resohfion— Would Hike Tax Levy By DICK SAUNDERS However, he appeared at his apartment window to bless crowd of 15,000 in St. Peter’s Square below. MAYOR DOES HIS SPADEWORK - With State Highway Commissionei* John C. Mackie looking on. Mayor Robert A. I.andry scoops out a shovel full of dirt to open ground-breaking ceremonies- this morning for Pontiac’s $3.3-million perimeter road. The Vatican press office plained in a statement that Pope I John was “following the sugges--tion of his’doctor” in limiting himself to blessing the crowd in^ the square. ! Vatican soirees said the ! Pope planned to appear at his window again tomorrow to recite the noon Angelus Pope John looked pa M iklTverarils mil^lfbm third-floor apartment today, but he spoke with vigor. j Referring to the Feast Day of the Ascension tomorrow, he said; “We follow with our desire the Lord who ascends into Heaven. And, not being able to follow hiTy’ chuJr“?mLinTtoi" M-High Commissioner John C. Mackie and city offi-|of Commissioner Charles H.Har-. cials broke ground for Pontiac’s $3.3 million perimeter • long HISTORY _.ThS ground-breaking ceremonies look p I a c e at a.m. in front of City Hall. ^ ’ isulting from the manner ■" ^r. Tfbm'liisj' Start RerimeterRoadi at Ceremony Today “The City Commission last night introduced a resolution setting the groundwork for rtiajorj changes in Pontiac's fi^al policies. The immediate effect of the resolution would be to raise the city’s 1963 tax levy by approximately $235,000 and put the tax levy on a state-equalized valuation base for the first time in the city’s history. Long-range, the resolution recognizes a need to accomplish two things; [ I 1 Eventually re-establish the city’s July tax collection to con-, form with the.5lan of the budget[ ■year (January), or vice versa. 2—Abolish the annual reappropriated surplus appropriation in the interests of sound fiscal policy. Fails; Farmers Now Confused Referendum Musters Less Than Majority; Legislation Unlikely WASHINGTON (if) — Wheat growers have sounded a loud “no” to President Kennedy’s program for stricter controls on their crops, raising a cloud of confusion over the nation’s farmland. The administration’s program, which needed two-thirds of the vote in yesterday's referendum, failed Action on the resolution was 'deferred for study until next Years of planning, began to bear fruit today as State Tuesday’s meeting at the request Millions Cheer Caoper jevenlo muster a majority, Igetting only 47.79 per cent Idf the 1.14 million votes cast. ample of the apostles who gathered, invoking the Holy Ghost. DOCTORS called --AfMfrfflrmed—source said one of Rome’s top surgeons, Pietro ’The first leg of the loop high- Valdoni, spent the night in the way follows Parke northward Apostolic Palace and that another past City Hall, dwtor, Piero Mazzoni. also wasi a sudden storm earlier threat-there part if not all of the night. L„ed to move the long-awaited | Mazzoni takes care of the Pope event indoors, but by 11 the skyl when the pontiff’s personal phy-|had cleared and the program pro-: Tsician, Prof. Antonio Gasbarrini, ceeded under sunny skies, is at his home in Bologna. News Flash NEW YORK (UPli — Leroy Gor-j Heroes ” under an almost blinding, don Cooper of Shawnee, Okla . shower of confetti and ticker tap« got a rousing, roaring howdy to- that piled into his open car.j day from massed millions , of whipped around light polesi and I New Yorkers. . jgust^ to the tops of the sky- ♦ * ★ I scrapers, Cooper told in his la- , Broadway eave its reeards to ‘wang how he felt about it Pontiac’s city charter prescribes -n. ' the cHy budget and tax collectiontwang-vo.ced astronaut . ' . But farmers who rejected the cated. 'They ark freguently not program of high price supports noticed at all.” ......... 1 which WASHINGTON (UPI) - A former Pentag|p«mploye said Mayor Robert A. Landry I t„day that Defense Secretary Valdoni wps consulted when opened the ceremonies and actedp . , o « the Pope lirst became serious- |as master of cermonies for the[ McNamara bad no ly ill with anemia and a stom- I brief program. ' s« months ago. Landry introduced city com-missioners. City Manager Rob- ! ert A. Stierer and other administrators attending the event. : . al*; be executed each year. The charter says that Pontiac’s city budget must be adopted on a calendar year basis. Jan. 1 - Dec. 31. However, the charter sets July as the time that city taxes are to be collected to finance the annual budget. I Only a vote of the general pub-‘ the Gasbarrini, reached at Bologna, said he had no immediate plans real supportable” technical cdse for awarding the TFX fighter I lie can change provisions plane contract to General Dynamics Corp. Related Story, Page A‘4 •'Fine, just fine." Then, on the front of .the city hall steps, he told the throng in the plaza before him: j “fd^ like to point out one thing. jThis program belong; to you, the people—the program of putting a man into space for scientific purposes. . . ‘ Mayor Robert F. Waper welcomed the 36-year-old Oklahoman who orbited the earth for 34 hours and t6 minutes last week and “said a little prayer” during the 17th orbit. ‘‘It’s a great thrill to have him with us for our guest today,” said the mayor. and tight controls on production in hopes Congress would write legislation this year got a Oakland County wheat farmers rejected the Kennedy administration’s proposed wheat control plan with a vote of 517 “no” and 201 “yes.” swell of noise, blossom of welcome signs, and twinkling shower of telephone-book confetti that , - - was-as ticker-tape parades go-1 ‘Jwe (the astronauts) are the jClty charter. right on the old bazoo. jones who have received all the Over the years, it has beeni pi3ghing his. grin as he drovejglory, but there are other people (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) [up (he legendary “Canyon of involved who are just as dedi- And Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, who was in the parade, echoed him and said; “All the nation has its eyes on New York. We are very grateful for your rude jolt from the reaction of the administration. . In Chicago the stinging defeat of the President’s program for stricter controls on wheat drove 'tribute to Major Cooper and the,wheat futures prices down other spacemen.” much as 9 cents a bushel in early * ★ * trading on the board of trade. The “Canyon of Heroes” along! the losses were pared in lower Broadway, was officially jtransactions. Mackie, in his brief remarks, ” LmmTnf ^aid it was a pleasure to be able] to participate in the ground-; breaking. comment on the Pope’s condition. The cancellation was the first (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) In Today's Press Teacher Boycott Detroit educators threaten action •— PAGE A-7. Tariffs U.S., Euromart ready for cut sessions — PAGE D-I9. Red China People want to believe ’ own exaggerations — ) PAGED-11. Area News . . .’..A-12 Astrology ....... D-13 Bridge . D-13 Comics ...........D-13 Editorials ....A-6, Markete ..........D-12 Obitiiaries ..... D-14 Sports D-1-D4 Theaters D-6 TV-Radio Programs D-19 Wilson. Earl D-U Womea's Pges. A*14—A-17 Set TV Shows on He praised the city for being, prepared “to use the construction; of this highway facility as part of-an imaginative program of downtown revitalization.”. j Following his talk, officials f countv residenU who visit the the start of perimeter road con- <*“''ing its open house tomor-struction. row—Education Day of Michigan The event was being filmed by Week-will be treated to closed-the highway department as anoth-circuit television programs re-er link in the movie to be pro-!viewing highlights of the educa-duced about the perimeter roadltjonal process, from first planning to the comple-; ti(?n of construction late in 1964. Visitors can sit back a»»d re-^ ^ ^ I lax while momtormg activities Following the ceremony, high-' ®" ‘e'evision sets in the way department and city officialsl *"‘«"stration joined with local civic leaders for! ^ a luncheon at Kingsley Inn. j The role of the county in thC I 'FIRST IN STATE ‘education o( handicapp^ chil- i w !-• * ..n dren will open the television I* '"•".schedule at 10 am. I 'the first city in Michigan to com- * w * ' plete a downtown loop highway. . viewers can watch as the cam-*Tt will be a tremeiidoas shot era picks up a regular lesson in the arm to tte economy at being given to a deaf two-year this city,” he saM. Madtie credited the enthusiastic interest of city officiab and civic leaders for moving the project ahead of the originally scheduled construction date. In his opening statement. Lan- _A s^dA onH nrA«i^*caitrii wxIa tnr . . . ’ ^ od nAorHhr Umli . .. . .. . I succeed in that, I will also suc-j*®®se of ^ coeds first, ceed in convincing you that^at is my only purpose,” he said. SHUTTLE RELAY Officers set up a three-hour'should consist of “building up shuttle relay starting about 12:30. cash balances for several years” a.m. to move the students from a until enough is accuniulaled to former polio hospital and the [carry the city over the January-Greenaboro War Memorial Coli-| June budget period, seum to the A4T College campus.; j Nearly 250 students housed in an ^ •cco'np ished armory were released ^arly TMes- “»»y economtes in op- day night. Many of the girki «Ppropr««rt‘on* and sobbed as they left the conve^, hospital building. Several male t® Produce additional revenue.” students staged a sitdown for[ Thus, the resolution determines nearly an hour to assure the re-, it will be neces^ry to rai^o-some -tlf.SS-Tnlliion by the tax levy this year, compared to the $4,314,240 About 150 students at Bennett [originally established as the tax may lead to violence. He said those udio defy such orders may be to blame if federal troops are used in Alabama as they were in Mississippi. WHITES WILLING A sampling of segtiment of students and faculty members at the university campus at Tuscaloosa indicates that while white students may not like the idea, they are willing to accept Negro classmates peacefully. On other fronts: defiance of federal coyit orders - The simmering Birmingham Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Ballot Includes Swimming Pool Art areas to be Included are painting, drawing, print making, commercial art, charcoal, ^ and ink, pencil, murals, copifcr carving, sculp- Supt. Eugene L Johnson expects to receive a cost estimate on the project within a week, but said it will probably be in the neighborhood of $500,000. A^year bond issue would support construction of the pool, nat-atorium, showers, locker rooms and spectator facilities, Johnson said. District voters rejected a pool proposition two years ago when they approved construction of an addition to the hi^ school, now six years old. Johnson said the pool would supplement the school’s physical edncatlon facilities which were designed for 700 students. High school enrollment, currently 960, is expected to be over ,000 next year. The board authorised Johnson to begin a study of transportation control in the dfetrict. With a fleet of 2$ vehicles, the district now buses 80 per cent of its students. The administration is to investigate the possibility of extending walking hire, ceramics, jewelry, weaving, papier mache, crayon, puppets and masks. Wheat Farmers Defeat Control „ (Continued From Page One) riculture Committee, said he would do all in his power to prevent any further wheat legislation this session. Democracy has s p o k e n and the wheat farmers have voted thenjselves out of a program,” Ellender said. ‘I wish them well.” The administration stand promised to put heavy pressures on C^o n g r e s s. Many Republicans have new programs drafted and plan to introduce them-at once. Charles B. Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, which played a leading role in piling up the heavy “no” vote in the referendum, „ . . , , . u* th® results of the election Boa^ inembers last night ..jj bright day for agriculture” apeed to fm«mceJia« the ws of an organ for the high school music department. The of the estimated $3,600 cost has been raised by the department. As part of the Birmingham racial situation rempined quiet as jpubUc Schools’ participaUon in federal troops stood by at jjjchigan Week, an all-school art military bases and more thanLj,ow will be staged at Derby 1,300 state, county and city law[jy„ior Higj, school Friday. Sat-enforcement officers kept watch y^gy and Sunday. oyer a 28-block area where rioting broke out May 12. — The Birmingham School Board reversed itself and b^aa Hours Friday will be 7 - 10 p.m. From 7:38 - 9:30 p.m. students will demonstrate their hearmg, grievances -of "the 1,081 j various art fields. Negro pupils it expelled or suspended Monday for participating in racial demonstrations. A hear- '‘The way now Is onen for the Congress to solve the wheat surplus problem on a basis consistent with the maintenance of the market system.” The administration had thrown its prestige and strength behind its program and suffered a stinging defeat. Complete returns gave 547,176 votes for the plan and 597,776 against it. Michigan wheat growers, turning out in surprisingly high num- tures below the danger point in * “▼it®* progressive role for iTK^ sections of western LowerjStates to play in our constitution-Michigan, ranging generally in structure.” the neighborhood of 30 d^reea and down as low as 25 to the northwest portion. 2 Die in Lab Blast But. he added: “Too many people, it seems, are for state’s rights because they want to keep things from happening. They are afraid or opposed to change. They want to make states into roadhlocbs MELBOURNE, Australia i An wrecked, a labora- the path to progress.’ tory in a soup factory today. >kilIiAg -two young women and injuring three men. Damage was estimat'xl at nearly $3 million. ruled out p draft. nearby High Point and on a state equalized valuation. UU nM , H.,..., i ‘XrSial nam: ”” ’ Democratic grip on Michigan’s executive reins, outlined what -he Mid were the steps being TV (re. exhibiUon .111 be “ to Ihe public (rom 10 a m. - , p m. Saturday and from lo[ Complete unofficial totals com-a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday. iP'l^ by the Agricultural StabiU- There will be about 1,500* ob-^®ti®® Conservation Service I in East Lansing showed 61,066 [voted “no” and 15,523 voted .# At Durham, N.C., newly in- valuation. taken by Michigan to improve its national image. These included adoption of a new state constitution—which is _ L 1. L • being challenged in a recount — Romney, who hw been men- ggj legislation to accelerate an ‘"“‘*“^*‘fi®conomic boom in Michigan. ’ i fcr the 1964 Republiran presi-| “Our economy is booming,”! dential nommation ^poke to the|KoQ]gey said. “The automobile School Sets TV Shows on Education ((Continued From Page One) The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, chance of a few light showers today high 56. Clear and cold with scattered frost in suburbs tonight, low 37. Thursday fair and warmer high 63. West to northwest winds 15 to 25 miles per boor diminishing tonight becoming westerly at 5 to 15 miles Thursday. industry is headed toward the best year in its history. Nonfarm . ... uicu employment- was up 113.000 in!S>°>\ Pres“n will show how, 'March of this year om last year.bdp a, Unemploymenl was down over ® /ead.ng prob em. ,62.000 over the same period. ’ Presenta .on, which starts at ___________ l:30p.m.,wijlbefollowedbydis- [cussions on reading analysis and ; remedial re’ading. | addition to the televised pro-' gram, many seminars and dem-j onstrations have been planned, j Parents who find their child's! I The effect of the change would generally be to increase ! tax bills somewhat. I Th^ tax rate needed to accomplish this will be determined 1)y [the city assessor and finance di-' rector. Since the move requires that the 1963 budget appropriation or-idinance be amended, or changed, the proposed resolution orders I City Attorney William A. Ewart prepare the necessary amend- Russ Won't Payi4 FullU.N. Bill Ailing Pontiff Malts Regular Audiences Goldwafer A4ove Runs Into Snags yes” on a proposal requiring a jtwo-thirds national “yes” vote to into effect. Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor’s “Volunteers for Goldwater ” - announced, only Monday — is already in the pangs of a member.ship declined. Four" of the five persons named by Taylor as meitibers of the new group besides himself have denied being mem-befs, and the fifth said he was an “involuntary volunteer.’’ All five are assistant prosecutors or Taylor’s staff. Taylor named them as members when he announced formation of the new group to Poirest temperature preeeel'.r.( ( At ( am.: Wind eeloctty 10 Direcuon: Northveet Oun teu Wednesday at 1 i4 p ■ I Thuraday " " Highest temperature I Loaeit Umperaiura^ ..i-. Mean temperature 4 UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 7APF —The Soviet Union served notice today that beginning this year it 'will refuse to make payments for ^.certain parts of the regular U.N. budget. is Soviet Delegate Nikolai T Fed- llorenko told the General Assen\- ; - - , . : „ , ,1 bly’s 111-nation budgetary com- *"« authentic jade found widely oH«na 06 w mittee that his country would^ y> 33 decline to help pay for: ®t 11 a m. 104 69 i ★ * * I School lunches, an aspect of the (Continued From Page One third-grade math beyond their'since last November, when a sim-! back U.S, Sen. Barry CKikiwa: 'own experience cart listen as Dr. i!ar weekly audience was called R-Ariz., for the 1964 Re-David Wells, director of mathe-off atthel^tminute:^ ^ pubTican presidential nomina- Jmatics instruction explains wby] A day later Uie Vatican an- tion. junior is getting such a head nounced-that the Pope was suf-start. This is scheduled for 10:30 fering from a stomach diaoi^er But, when thp five wore a-n*- [and enemia. The exact nature of a.sked about their membership GUIDED TOUR p^e ailment never was disetosed yesterday, it was discovered A guided tour through Dr. Jul- bron reports that the that: ian GrcMlee’s collection of Michi-l*^°P* suffermg from cancer Three denied being members gan geoiogicai specimens, includ- or an ulcer. or having been asked to join. One said he knew nothing about It. One said he. was jiLi^invoi-. untary volunteer.” Especially perturbed was Donald M> Reddy, a county assistant prosecutor sinch l a s t June. , •*“T was never' consulted about it,” said Reddy. “Maybe I’d join, I don’t know. But I should be asked first. I am not a member.” Two other’s said they also had not been asked to join, although one of them had agreed with Taylor that such a group should be formed." Another said, “I heard some talk about it, hut didn’t know it was serious.” Clarence Prentice, secretary^ manager of the Michigan Farm Bureau, said bureau officials had expected the wheat plan to be defeated in Michigan, but had not expected so wide a margin. Pearson Asks Unify to Guide NATO Allies Besides . Reddy, Taylor named assistant ' prosecutors Robert templin, Edward H. Shigley, Robei;t L. Shipper and OTTAWA (AP)-Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson called today tot an equal partnership between North America and Europe in the direction and guidance of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Pearson addressed the opening sessioq of a three-day NATO ministerial -session which seeks to patch up differences over the future role of nuclear weapons in its.defense plans. NATO Swretary-General Dirk U. Stikker and British Foreign were 10 other members, who he did not name. -Any interest or principle on child's day at school which is im-the U.N. emergency bond issue. Iparents of the 40,000 -Expenses of the U.N. com- countY Youths who eat in the mission for “the unification rooms, will be dis- rehabiiitation of Korea or the U.N. memorial cemetery in Korea. -The U.N. truce supervision organization for Palestine. —The U.N. field service, which provides personnel for various peacekeeping missions. Fedorenko also said the Soviet Union will no longer pay its «hare of the budget devoted to the regular U.N. technical assistance program, but will make voluntary cussed at 2:45 p.m. Mrs. Mary Kern, schwl lunch cunsultant, will explain -how lunch room staffs see that children are served attractive, nutritious meals at a minimum cost. AP Visitors can also see bus driver and Isafety training films. Showing time is 2:30 p.m. ---------- -------- contributions for technical assist- will covw such topws as ance financed outside the budget, ® saving, special ________________________ equipment for the deaf, instructional material produced by Oak-Loft Dummy Reactor bounty, raw material used in social studies and data process- NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight in New England and the northern middle Atlantic, states, on the Gulf Coast and in the central Rockies. It s^ll be near freeing hi the upper Lakes region and cool east of the -Miasiasippi except for the deep South. It will be) ulightiy wanner in tbc northern Rocki^ aixf the northern and central Plains. WALLOPS ISLAND) Va. (UPI) ing. -The Atomic Energy Commis-, Dr Williatn Emersori. county sion (AEC) early today shot a superintendent, invited the public! dummy nuclear feactor intojto attend the^ five-hour program j space to see whether atomic pow-,starting ^t I0*a!m. The board of er plants aboard spaceirrafl would|education offices are located ini be dangerous when they fell out the County Service Center off Tel-of orbit. icgraph. 1 Barry M. Grant as members Home, president of the new group. He said there I®* r® NATO Council, also ap- pealed for continued solidarity in the face of persisting Communist threats. Pearson declared the NATO allies cannot afford a European community and a North American conmramtyr^’each controlling its own policy and moving away from the other as a common menace recedes.” FACES PERILS “It would be a sad day for peace and security,” he said, "if a united Europe played a separate role.” Stikker warned the council that the West still faces worldwide Communist perils, even though there is no open crisis in Europe. Foreign and defense minister of the 15-nation alliance met In the Canadian House of Qimmons chamber. The AtlahOc allies, In the face of a Soviet warning, pint-pared to form an inter-AUied pu-clear strike force. Road Toll Climbing I POPPIES FOR SALE-^Bundles of poppies are piled high in front of Mr. and Mrp. Donald Richmond' of Chief Pontiac American Legion Post 377. The scene is t^cal among other county veteran groups, including Cook-iNelson Post 20 qnd City of Pontiac VFW Post rMtuc rr»M piMW 1370. as officials prepare for the sale of the, red paper flower, which begins tomorrow and servicemen and wonien, hospitalized veterans and their families. . EAST LANSING OB-Traffic ac-cidentrhave killed 543 persorjs in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures conipiled by . Jdate__polLce_ shpw^ today, 1 The toll at tto date last year was 463. ; ■V THE POXTIAC PRESS. WFiDXKSDAY, MAY 22, 19f?3 A-i-3 FOSTER PARENTS — Dairyman Clarence Lautenbach, 55, and his wife Ann, 54, cuddle a. couple of babies they will care for until . they are adopted. The Lautenbachs, of Nor- AP Phatohx walk, Calif., )iave cared for 100 foster children, plus five of their own. They also have nine grandchildren. Guatemala Is Struck by New Terrorism GUATEMALA (AP) — Authofi-'a building housing the U.S. mili-ties said Tuesday a new wave ofjtary mission. No one was injured, terrorist activity attributed to pro-Cofflfflunist pwips has broken out. Four bombs exploded in various sectors of the city over the weekend. One explosion took place at and damage was slight. PoUce said oiie bornb was set atjUie home oLCoL Hector Medina, who represents the government on negotiations for foreign aid and trade. Educator, 70, Dies ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)-Ward Powers Beard, 70, a leader in the field of vocational education, died Monday. He was former assistant director of the division of techni-; cal and vocational^ education -of the U.S. Office of Education. Beard was born in Milledgeville, 111. EXCEPTIONAL Values on HAMILTON Graduation Watches Connolly's Jewelers Have Made a Large Special Factory Purchase That Permits Us TO OFFER A LARGE loe '20' On All Of These New 1963 Nationally Advertised Hamiltons SAVINGS TO YOU! No. FIDO 17 Jewel REGULAR........$79.S0 SAVE.......... . . 20.00 PAY ONLY......$59.50 REGULAR ....... *69.50 S.4VE...........20.00 pay ONLY......$49.50 Watches illustrated are only. a few of the many styles available in each price range. Most models come in either while or yellow gold and can be had as shown or with cord, metal or leather bracelets. <•" rrim h» m. i»> PAY ONLY.........$39.50 Registered Jewelers American Gem Society USE OUR LAYAWAY OR CONVENIENT BUDGET CHARGE IF YOU WISH. DOWNTOWN ISW.IInxm ------ TEiatiW 0|ien Mon. and Fri. Evea. BIRMINGHAM iwt X.mvo.l«.re 69c value — durable plastic raincoats with sngp-on hood, gripper front. Wtedium ond large size only...... Park your cor absolutely FREE in any domtown city meter lot... then walk the few steps to Simms for these EXTRA DISCOUNTS. Hurry—plenty of some, few of others. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS 'GUM-Oirr CARBURETOR CLEANER $ 1.00 value—8 oOnce con of carburetor cleaner — just odd to gas tank. Cleans out gunk and varnish. Limit 4._______- - -. ■ -.....—___ 42”Higti2l”Wkle10”Detp STEEL SHELF UNIT $3.49 value — for exfro storage space. 4 shelves. 17 only at this low price. CLOTHESLINE POSTS 277 M Ea. $3 95 value — tufeuior' Steel with 30" cross bars 5 hoots..................... %-lncli Durable PUSTIC GARDEN HOSE-SOTf. $2.95 value — plastic hose svithbross eouplHtgs. limit 100 feet........... 168 Foldinc All Wood 2-FOOT STEPLADDER $149 volue — hondy. ladder (or home. Steel rod reinforced steps..... 9? Giant Sizo All Motal Portable FILE CHEST $3 49' volue — holds 16M documents. Index dividers,docli ond toy. .. 187 All Metal-Ravolvinr LAWN SPRINKLERS 59c value—revolving orm sprinkler on cost base. Only 37 left........... 29*^ RUBBER STAIR TREADS-Ea. 39c volue — 9x24 Inch oil rubber treads with ribs. Brown or block colors. Protects steps.....................- 25’ Kaap Cool WhUa Drivinc Auto Spring CUSHION $2.49 yotuer Assorted colors.. kS: IVi- 2-Sllca Automatic Eloctrid ’Toastmaster’ Toaster $17^9$volue • 4 control and crumb troy. I ■■ ‘ For KHchon, Don, Rob. Room Electric WALL CLOCK $^W Volui - Sportus ^77 4 to 18 Cop Rptomatie COFFEE PERCOLATOR $18 95 Wue - ono. diied gold'tinish. Com. e with cord. Ideol These PRICES Are SO LOW THAT We Can't Accept Mail or Phone Orders! YOU MUST BE HERE! You just take a look of these prices and you'll know why Simmt most sell on first come, first served basis ... plenty of some, few of others. Be here when doors open at nodn. Right reserved to limit quantities. DRUG and CDSMETIC DISCDUNTS SCHIGKJKRONA’BLADES 79c Volue — Pockogo of 15 deluxe double razor blades. For faster, smoother, closer shaves. Yard Pack ef tOD Tablets 1 Aspifin Tablets-2 for Regular 19e 0 pockage. ^ 5 grain U.S.P. Aspirin ■ ■ toblhts, for fast relief. . . ■ ■ Isopropyl Alcohol RUBBING COMPOUND , 49c Volue - 16 oz. A Afi bottle contains 91% Iso-propyl olcohol by volume. Hi 4w Lined Rubber HOUSEHOLD GLOVES 98c Value - Protect M Mm your hqndi from hot waterm deterpenli etc. 1808-% Grain SACCHARIN TABLETS 59c Value — Popular sugor substiMe for diet-ers. Now only. .'.T., FREE Aqua Valva with Williams Lectric Shave 1 14 Value Free 3.5c size g ^ ft Aqud Ve'va wRen you buy 3'/k Ounce Tuba Brylcream HAIR DRESS -Z2c Ya!ua^.KeeptJiolf- neat but not greasy. A little dab will do yal Egg Shampoo or Cream Rinse OAc 59c Value — Your choice of Helene Curtis Egg Shampoo dr Cream rinse. 2'h ounce size ^0 Head and Sheuldart dandruff shampoo 1 00 tube — The «'°>t jmg rttnrtiiii nnd rnn-T-jf-t C ■■ft Ica-Blua Saerat CREAM DEODORANT dondrull control you cc For Dry Skin Lanolin Plus Llquid- Rugular 1.60 Volue — lonolm Plus liquid softens ond smoothes the skin 69<^ Tour Cheieo of Popular PONDS CREAMS-Each 79e Values — Choice of Dry Skin, Vanishing, Cold or Moisture Base 49« Around-Tha-Nook COSMETIC MIRROR 75e Volue — Hangs 'round the neck, frees | hands for applying ci 39* NasNos’SaiMnot WAVE SET LOTION 29c Volue — The original wave lotion with doubie oction, for oil hair styles. 19* 89c Volue — 13 ounce eon of hair sproy which cod-trols hord-to-mqnoge hair. Contains lanolin....... Nestles ‘Sprazo’ Nair Spray 59' mm Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS ZIPPO LIDHTER FLUID of Zippo lighter fluid. New Whita ‘Campfire’ Brand MARSHMALLOWS Rafum Address Imprint MAIL ENVELOPES 39c Value — 1 pound bog of deliciipus mouth iMitering morslunollows.. fti^m 25c Value — Pockoge of 4 A A 22 envelopes. 6% inch | ' All Metal Catiaf-AsMoR FCell FLASHLIGHT Famain Papannafn BALL POINT PEN Regular 1.49-750 fool JIAfe . beam. Prs focused bulb. AM*' Boneries extro 98c Value—Smooth writ- I* ing Papermole pen. Blue ink. Limit ,2 per customer, ww Donald Duck PENCIL SHARPENER , Regular 1798 — Cronk.. type sharpener mounts on woll or edge of desk, mPwW 11 Inch ‘Survulon’ Finish 16” BRIEF CASE Regulor 2.95 — Water resistant. Tough servujon 4 QQ finish. Scuff resistant.... 1 Hm 10% ML Tax. a FINGERNAIL CLIPPER Each Regular 25c seller — 'Avon' all metal clipper with noil file and key chain. Limit 2 per jterson............. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS ihMiine prop IRONING BOARD PADS COVER 3.98 Value — Famous Silver Seal brand. Fits 54'' board. Heat reflecting surfoce mokes possible dryinsLfrom both 77 JiS? «roO vri'h clip . _ lines hoto^' ,p Vines holdoo'^ All Metal Workmans LUNCH BOX 1.20 Value — Vacuum bottle extra. Sturdy oil QIBQ* metal construction, Ww Volume Type HAND AIR PUMP 1.50 Value —’ Heavy metal construction. Anti- OJmQ* retrogression bellows.... Plastic - Bushel Size CJothus Basket-2 for 1 Od Value - Soft un- 1 00 breakable plastic baskets, g 14'/kx2IVs In. Size GLIDE DUT SHELF Regular 4.95 — Brings AQT everything to your finger * ■* Polished Aluminum Percolator 4 57 2.95 Voloa — 20 cup capacity. Glistening polished 1 oiuminum percobtor will beoutify anyone's kitchen | t'/k Quart - 14 Piece PUNCH BOWL SET 4.00 Value - Set in- AQT eludes 12 cups bowl and laddie...... W 45 Pc. Melmao DINNER WARE SET 30.00 Value - Only AQT fen sets (eft at this low, RN* ® ' Foldinc Style-Periabla BAR-B-QUE GRII-L. 10.00 Volib - 24" size gU * folds up for easy storage, ^m Die Cat! Foedwhip EGG BEATER 3.95 Value - 8 stainless | * 7 steel beater wings. 1 11 CLUB GOLF DAG $1.5» Value ^ \ flip P^3v,*3'/i Inch Regular 7.00 - Top value golf bog. With selector ball pocket. Sturdy rvbbwizad pkrid moterkiL...... 199 SsTsACINAW^Wepa^^ FREE A-4 THE IH)XTIAr PiijEsi WEPNEiSDAY. MAY 22, 1A63 foW) 7 /s o Fitting Name Jor Craft of Religious Astronaut ^ WASHINGT(»« (AP) -From » ItOx orbit. His mptber, sitUng in ipocec!r«ft fittingly named Faith Itbe House gallery, bowed her 7 rmmm fresh evidence that Amer- head and covered her eyes, then kan astronauts believe that some- away the tears and smiled, thing more than computers guides! * * them through the skin. j The astronauts do not like to - jtalk about their religieus li WhM flkkMi. thp Nations It was a praver offered by Maj.jWhen aSked, the National Aero-Gofdon QxHier at the close of his nautics and ^>ace Administration eight-minute address to Congress'will reply that religion is not Tuesday—a prayer he spoke intojlisted on the records of the q>ace-his tape recorder last week as he men. whizzed around the earth on his Cooper himself is not a regular church-goer but he said recently he oom^rs religkm Important “tai all the things we do.” As a youth he attended the Methodist church and his family, a space agency idfiml said, belongs to a Methodist ^urch in Seabrook, Tex. At the first news conference of ti American spaceman, Alan Sheiwrd Jr. would only say of the astronaut’s religious beliefs that: I think that all seven of us have that religious faith which we ways. I think that is about all f seeing all these many starUing, caro to comment.” Clean-City Campaign But, since then, some of the ' aihdnauis have struggled over their hesitancy and revealed evi-' dences of belief, sometimes strong belief, in God. Perhaps Cooper’s prayer was the most potent evidence, for it came in so public and significant \place. Here’s the prayer he offered in his spacecraft, and repeated Tuesday: “Father, thank you, especially for letting me fly this flight. Trash Basket Demands Attention i A few more words were exchanged, and then the unidentified woman bade the trash can farewell. Goodbye,'’ said the basket. NEW YORK aP> - In Times' “Is there a midget lnside?”ja writer, and my work does not ^uaff,"i trash basket began^someone asked. - with you.’’ talking Tuesday. So passersbyj There was not a midget Inside, talked back. 'but there was a small transmit- * * ♦ ter-receiver. Two stories above It started when a woman tossed;the street, with a microphone, a chewing gum-wrapper on the|was a Department of Sanitation sidewalk, ignoring the trash bas- worker ket nearbv. , It s all part of a campaign to •Madame!’’ exclaimed the bas-'make New Yorkers more con- 3^^ Child, a Boy ket. ’ A cleaner New York is up scious of the trash basket’s pres-j ' to you.” *ence—and its uses. But the gumj NEW YORK (.P — Violinist TTie woman turped slowly and wrapper-tossing woman didn’t Isaac Stern has become a father glared at the basket. ;know that, so she had a bit of for the third time. • I’m Lively Louie. ” said the a conversation with the basket. ; His wife gave birth to a nine- Wife of Violinist Stern basket by way of introductioa' (pound boy yesterday at Bet Hnunilat i»hilrf wHf-t ^^^at’5 ybur Mline. madame?’ ^igaem» of the Kraft products listed on the back ot the coupon. ___ » . ^____ Kraft Mayonnaiae Kraft Sandwich Spread Kraft Oil Miracle Whip in our own individual being able to be in this poslUan; to be up in this wondrous place. wonderful things that you have created. - are able to do researcdi, develop-ous to pray ffu* yourself in time inent and can conduct mimy ad- ^ “ifelp guide and direct all of us fltat we may shape our Jives to be much better Christians, trying to help one another, and to work wi|h »”»« B- Pllirim LolUa from Joaeob A. Clchowakl Hobart J. from Lola E. Walkar AMela 8. from William O. Morgan Tarry L. from Twyla F. VanOrmao Jaan B. from Oarald 8 Crana Kannalh from Juanita Hardanburgh Dorothy J. from Earl R. Andaraon Jamaa front Ann Dunlop Martha from Wayna Van Wafootr Uarguarlta O. from Charlaa W. Foatai Oana D. from Kay M. Payna Thomaa A. Jr. from 8hlrlar A. Rallocl Dolly R. from Joaaph J. Bpadafora Mary J. from Acb A. Bablach Clavam from Nahcy M. Tyaon HANNA, Wyo. (AP) -Don Siipman if a politician who didn't chooae to run — and meant it. After spending four years as mayor, Shipman announced he wouldn’t seek re-election. He was elected anyway. In a write-in vote last week. Shipman said he wouldn’t accept. Hie town council argued in vain. Monday the council appointed somebody else. Voters Want to Keep School Grachs 9-12 Longest river in the eastern United States is the Susquehanna, which begins in Otsego Lake in central New York, and empties into Chesapeake Bay at Havre de OWOSSO WV-Voters in nearby New Lothrop School District tKTs week reject^ 60?-172 a 'proposal whioh would have eliminated grades 9-12 beginning next fall. Voters had been told by the school board that they would have to approve a millage in- 160 miles through F Shop Thursday 9:45 A. M. - 9 P. M. 8yfc»iStu)fc 6 ounces light - 10 degrees cooler ... in chiffon jersey of Nylon Meet Summer's most weoroble fashion---this will- o-the-wisp Stroller. It takes lazy, humid pr octive days cooly in stride. Front zips on in seconds, pocks oway in inches, arrives looking fresh. It washes simpTy7drTp dries fdst, needs no ironing. Two side pockets complete the picture. Blue, green, vrheot or pink blossom, sizes 10 to 20, IZVz to 24Vi. PfcoM PC 4-2511 or Mail Toar Ordor — ITalto'a DafUma PrtMM . . . Third floor If you bought three sirloin steaks ... you’d be paying for this fine 24” brazier grill! Cook 6 chickens or 15 hamburgers at one time! Use the warming oyen for buns, rools, warm sauces! Cook fabulous roasts on spit! Best of all, get out of the kitchen... and enjoy that easy Summer living! ELECTRIC FIRE STARTERWCRKS IN MINUTES! BAR-B-SCRB! NO BOWL BURN-OUT! 6-PC. BARBECUE SET! TERRIFIC LOW PRICE! FEATURES HOOD AND OVEN! 24" BRAZIER GRIU 229 69' 298 So many deluxe features«. so low a price! 198 SOO-wAtt unit produces dowina Are in minutes! Clean, causes no smoke, inexpensive to operate! U.L listed. A chemical mineral basic. Absorbs drip-pinp, conserves charcoal! Can be used as fertiliser when through Get 22” steel tonp, basting brush, 2 skewers, 3-prong fork, spatula! Hand guard and beech-wood handles! 74 ' BRAZIER GRILL WnH HOOD! SPIT! MOTOR! WARMING OVEN! jy ■ 198 • stparatB fire bowl for cooking! «... anring-away motor! • niekoi-plateed uniforms featuring cheery workers as they seek sup- -port for their cause at Christmastime. 'k it it But this is only complementary to the vast year-in, year-out program of physical and sj?iritual rehabilitation The court made its decision on five cases, only one of which came from the South. For example: two of them, one from San Francisco and one from New York, involved exclusion of Negroes from theaters. For a local officer to express an opinion contrary to what is in the I4th Amendment is ruled the same as an “official command" to violate “the law of the land" and is deemed "coercive.” a question that f ♦ ♦ * has gnawed at % C- v ' The 50 drug laboratories have me through six \ F shrunken to eight. A bottle of trips to the VL aspirin that costs 89 cents in the Viet Union. ■ 1 U.S. goes for $3 in Havana and The question is^^B W 1 1 is next to unobtainable. "where: are t h eHM m. ■ 1 The popularization of head- By JOHN C. METCALFE I see a single little rose . * Within my sunny garden grow And why a thing like that should be , I, certainly will never’ know Each day my garden has received , , With tenderness, the finest-eare And so I cannot understand Why just one‘rose is growing there . . Now you would think in such a place . A host of thepi would surely bloom And I would always have To decorate my Jiving room . But all I have is just a rose A tiny lonely one to see And nothing else is. there about To smile Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. Those born today are under the sign of Gemini. Oq this day in history; In 1807, former Vice President Aaron Burf went on trial for “treason”..in Richmond, Va. He was acquitted the following August. In 1943, Soviet Russia announced the dissolution of the Communist International (Comintern), founded in 1919 to promote world revolutidn. In 1953, President E i s e n -bower signed the controversial tidelands oil bill, guaranteeing coastal states the rights to all minerals in submerged lands within thqjr historic boundaries. In 1962, a Continentat 71)7 passenger jet carrying 46 persons crashed in southeastern Iowa while en route from Chicago to Kansas City. A lone survivor Didn’t the 14th Amendment say this couldn’t be done’’ No. the court said. It said the 14th Amendment simply meant states could not pass laws, like a segregatioh law, to drscriminate against Negroes. It made clear the 14th Amendment didn’t apply to what private business, like a thea-ter, did on their own. It is evidentally not to be protected by the free speech clause of the Constitution. dogs’ ’ You can CONSIDINE go [or days, weeks, and never see one in Mos- .aches has done nothing , to drive down the price. upon or comfort me . . But I died hours after the mishap. have learned a single rose . _____ Upon my spacious garden ground A thought for the day: Plato ^^***"* to the said: “Human nature cannot eye Than Jf-a-Jwndred know the mastery of an art wlth-were around. out experience.” But one justice on the court at that time— John Marshall Harlan, grandfather of Justice John Marshall Harlan, who is a member of the present court—disagreed with that majority ruling ih 1883. - He said, in effect, that railroads, restaurants. and places of amusement are not .Wch million, ot human ”2 TSSuS beings from depths of despair to heights of hope. Founded^ In England In 1865^ by WaLUM Booth, It was not until 1880 that the Army crossed the Atlantic to the United States. Today, with 26,000 officers and 1 million lay members, it spreads the Gospel in 86 countries and 140 languages. it it it In the U.S. alone, there are 1,300 evangelical centers and 125 rehabiU-atlon centers. The latter provide residence for 10,000, while some 75,000 of the physical and mental needy annually receive therapy of some kind. Pontiac’s rehabilitation center held open house last Sunday in connection with the general celebration. It also marked the fifth anniversary of the local facility. itc it it Whenever there is a flood, holocaust or other amergency, the Salva- duties to the public, ” are subject to city and state regulations, and therefore are instruments of the state. LITTLE SYMPATHY The court in those days had little sympathy for the Negro’s hopes for full acceptance in the American community. A few years later (1896t the court majority—again with Harlan disagreeing—went even further and said it was all right for states to segregate Negroes so long as their treatment was equal to that given whites. This remained the law of the land until 1954 when the modern court, reversing the court of the 19th Century, ruled that separate meant unequal and knocked out segregation in public schools. Then this week the court ruled on a batch of cases in which a number of Negroes had been arrested, mostly on trespass charges, for sit-in demonstrations at lunch counters where they were refused service along with white people. A court majority threw out the convic-tions^_Thej:eason^-'Rifr store managers had been under pressure not to serve them! The discrimination related to race or pressure, the court said, came from state creed or color is vulnerable from or city laws or local officials. When outsiders -remain on the premises against the wishes of the owner, this is apparently not ‘ coercive” at all.-- - It has always been called ■ trespassing." but will be no longer. For Chief Justice Warren has decreed in behalf of the court that, since the objective was presumably to secure constitutional rights, there is in these demonstrations no incitement to disorder or trespa.ssing on private property in violation of the law as the court construes it today. Justice Douglas, however, has gone even further. He issued sn Monday a concurring opinion in which he said he feels it is necessary "to state with more particularity” what is involved if the state judiciary or local police intervene alleg^ly to preserve order when a demonstration over constitutional rights is Involved. OPERATING LICENSE Justice Douglas points out that almost every business must obtain from a state or city a license to operate. He might have added that this could apply also to private schodls, for they get 0 tax exemption from the government. All this, in the legal gobbledy-gook of today, is called “involvement with the state.’’ This means that any form of ■Dogs')” the people from In-tourist say. surprised that you should ask, but ready for an an- Reviewing Other Editorial Pages -^‘Everybody’s got dog; You’ just haven't noticed them. They walk their dogs at night, that’s why,” So we’ve sometimes stayed up ail night in Moscow and seen all sorts of things, including pink elephants and fire - breathing dragons. But no dogs. Fear ingness of fear. Thus fear has no past, no present, and no fu- The Christian Science Monitor New Anthem? The yew York Dally News "Dunavsko Delo.” a party line Bulgarian newspaper which was frisked by RFE monitors probably has unwittingly supplied the answer to the pooch question. It is not an appetizing answer, should yon want to stop reading this piece now. The Bulgarian government, certainly acting on orders from the Kremlin, has ordered all dogs killed which do not protect installations related to the Red government or those who impose Communist rule. The American author and editor Christian B o v e e wrote: ‘There is great beauty in going through life without anxiety or fear. Half our fears are baseless, and the other half discreditable “ If everyone in the world would suddenly stop being fearful what peace and freedom there would be! Perhaps sjome people have been holding on to dark, fearful thoughts for many years. When they have the correct understanding of God and His creation, perfect man, the light of spiritual truth can destroy these fehrs instantly and reduce them to their nothingness. The four Ciospels never mention fear in regard to Christ Jesus. Actually, he was fearless. His clear, spiritual understanding that God is infinite Spirit. Life, and Love, gave him power and dominion in every situation. Eliminate Saucer? The Grand Rapids Press Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. H. F. DrivensUtt lion Army Is a famuiar messenger of 505 Lowell; golden wedding anniversary of mercy, acting as an auxiliary aid Bay H. Ltnabury to the disaster unit in charge. Carter St.; 80th birthday. Aild there Is hardly a World War I veteran who does not recall the amile of a lassie as she served dough- i/ of 1200 N. Telegraph; 89th birthday. Mrs. Ada Cox of 713 Perry; 80th birthday; a legal standpoint. It could mean, too, that access by applicants to job^ is directly involved and that the FBI could conceivably be ordered by Ihe attorney general to demand copies of all applications made by Negroes for jobs in any business, compare them with those for whites who were accepted, and submit the data as a basis for entering suits to require that more Negroes, for example, be hired. , A number of ordinary dog lovers have been arrested for disobeying the orders handed down by the Ministries of National Defense and the Interior to kill their pets or turn them over to a government pound to be. destroyed. All this m u s t be done, the poor stiff who wrote the story lor “Jhmavsko Deh>‘’ had to explain, “to stop the spread of iaiectioas diseases.” Jesus could feel God’s loving presence and power everywhere. Instead of seeing a poor, suffering, sick, or dying mortal. he saw the immortal, spir-itnal selfhood of each. individual that he healed. A place called Sandy’s Snack Bar near Newark. N. J.. has cut the price of coffee, with cream, to 5 cents a cup in the hope that this will help bring back the nickel beer and the 5-cent^igar. We’re afraid, however, that the campaign is doomed to failure. In fact, it isn’t even likely to bring back the nickel coff^. The esteemed Guy Lombardo endorses a resolution introduced by Rep. Joel T. Broyhill, R-Va.. to have Congress adopt an official version of the “Star Spangled Banner.” Lacking an official version, the public is too often afflicted by alleged musicians and singers who render the national anthem in swing or rock *n‘ roll or some other oddball tempo. We’ll agree with (he Guy on that point; but we think we have a better plan for the "Banner ” than he and Broyhill have. As we’ve suggested before, let's give this song an honorable discharge and adopt a new national anthem. The present one has such a sride note range that few can sing it properly, and fewer know more than a thimbleful of its words. Why not replace it with ’’Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean” or “God Bless America” or (if our southern friends will consent. ll'hy did Castro deihand that half the ransbm he charged for the return of -the Bay of Pigs prisoners be confined to drugs? Well, the “yishm Letter,” the reputable weekly analysis of Latn American affairs, poiats out that better than 99 per cent of Caba's pre-Castro pharnue chti have ^ife iato exile. Cubans bought $115 milliolti The trend seems to be the other way. Witness the announcement The consciousness of the Master « restaurant operator in Win-was so filled with love for God "‘Peg- Manitoba, that the Idcent ^ and for each one who needed heln coffee is on the way out- that there was no room for fea^ to l* by the 5. ( ■ THE PONTIAC >RESS> WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. A^7 Today in Yfashingfon Government Spending Called Economy Boost WASfflNGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington;, THE ECONOMY: Government spending and a buildup, in business inventories were cited as the big factors in expansion of the economy in the year’s first quar-'"ter. NationaUProduct increased to an annual rate of $572 billion in the first three months. ilie Gross National Product represents the value of all goods and services. The Commerce Department announced Tuesday that.the Gross North Korea Avoids' Talk About Pilots MEDICAL CARE . House Speak-■ John McCormack, D-Mass., advised visiting members of Boston’s Golden Age Council Tuesday that President Kennedy’s legislation for health care for the aged has a good chance of enactment by next year. "We are close to having a'ma-jority in the Ways and Means Committee,” said McCormack. The plan was bottled up in .that House committee last year, and i Thursday will be a mixture of it lost by a narrow vote in the presidential, private and political KENNEDY TRIP: President Kennedy’s trip to New York In Detroit Schools > Teachers Threaten Boycott business. Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said Kennedy is expected to land at Idlewild at 11:25 a.m. and will motor to Battery Park to dedicate a memorial in honor of servicemen wpo lost their lives in the Atlantic World War II. PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) Communist North Korea evaded again today demands for the return of two American helicopter pilots forced down Friday Communist territory. The North Korean delegate to a special Armistice Qommission meeting refused to disclose the condition of the pilots, refused to discuss the case and instead demanded a U.N. pledge against what he called another “deliberate act of aggression.” The unarmed helicopter carrying Capt. Ben W. Stutts of FTor- est teacher* organization threatened yesterday to seek a boycott Nsional service.’ of the city’s ^ool system if the Detroit Bioard of Education curtails school services or cuts the teaching staff or teacher salaries. ence. Ala., and Capt. Charley crlc^ the group is pre- W. Voltz of Frankfort, Mich., was fired on and forced down 17 miles north of Seoul while checking border markers. The U.N. conunand said the pilots made a navigational error. DETROlTkl St teacher* ( UR — Detroit’s larg- ’The Detroit Education Association (DEA), which claims to represent about 5,000 of the city’s 11,000 teachers, made the threat as thc^chooL board------already plagued by financial problems held its customary hearings prior to setting a budget for the coming year. DEA President Bernice Fred- pared to “call upon the 15,000-member Michigan Education Association and the M,000-mem-ber National Education Association (NEA) to declare Detroit a school system wherein condi- tions nre incompatible with standard necessary for profes- She added that the DEA would ‘counsel trachers in other states and communities not to accept school positions in Detroit.” Miss Frederick said the threat was applied against the community as a whole which turned down school finance proposals in the April 1 election rather than against the board of education or the Detroit school administration. She added that whether teachers employed 6y the school system would be advised not to sign new contracts would depend upon the economy plan At 8:30 p.m., the President is scheduled to attend a political fund-raising banquet. Salinger said it was also possible the President will have several private business appointments before flying back to Washington Hichman's spomwm FAIR faaliupBs OADRON in Riehman's myEMBUNn* The proven blends of DuPont Dacron polyister added to Riehman's exclusive quality and value give you • Longer uvear • Dependable wash and wear • Better shape retention “We realize that economies are necessary,” she said. “We just want to be sure they are spread around a little.” Due to Detroit’s shrinking tax Sylvan Lake Loses Official DPW Superintendent Won't Return to Post 109 95 1963 WESTINGHOUSE Trode in your old second TV set for o new, sharp picture, 19” with all the latest features. 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE Over 25—19” and 23” Sets All on Sole $98.00 to $198.00 so CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES If our price it net the lowest, we will refund the difference plus 10%. SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open Eveningt 'lit 8 P.M. — Friday and Saturday 'HI 9 :00 , 2363 Orchard Lake Rood (Sylvan Center) Phone 682-0199 Earle Knapp, who has been the ivoked the resignation of a veteran councilman, will not return to his position as superintendent of public works for the city of Sylvan Lake. City Manager Leroy Trafton said yesterday that Knapp, who suffered a heart attack last fall, has indicated he will not be able to return to work. Trafton also announced that Joseph (Dolgate of 1606 Maplewood, Sylvan Lake, has b«n named DPW superintendent. -Colgate has been with the city nine years. At last month’s council meet-ling, Knapp was awarded three week’s pay for unusued vacation Youth Placed on Probation for Burglary A 19-year-old Waterford Township youth was placed on two years’ probation and ordered to pay $100 probation costs yester- ...............15' • Gary Sprague, of 5560 Crescent, was given the sentence by Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. Sprague pleaded guilty to breaking and entering. Gene’: Paint and Wallpaper, 4835 Dixie Highw9y, Waterford Township, and taking sports equipment. A 19-year-old Pontiac youth who also pleaded guilty to the burglary, John Lankford, 727 Reynolds, was given a IH- to 10-year prison term yesterday for violation of probation. Lankford was placed on three years’ probation Jan. 29 after time. Edwin F. Clark, a six-year he was found guilty on an indeveteran on the council, protested cent liberties charge. the payment. j ------------ Urging the council to adopt set of work rules to avoid future disputes over the payment oi I sick leave and vacation time, Clark resigned “to bring ^Jiis matter to the public’s attention.” I Mayor G. Richard Jarvis dc-I fended the council’s action. He Protest loss of Priest AISLINGEN, Germany (UPI —Police in this Swabian village said today the windows of the local church have been smashed and the congregation now said the council had no other! praying in the churchyard in choice under the existing work! protest of the transfer of their 'rules. 1 priest to aribther community. HOrFlUN'S Specials GOOD Thursday Only Fine for a Real Old Fashioned Bar-B-Q Tender-Tasty SLICED PORK LIVER Calif. Sunkist ORANGES 3 I Watch for Hoffman's Main Ad Tomorrow, Thurs., May 23rd. PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOOOS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES Open 9 to 6 Daily - 9 to 9 Friday 526 N. PERRY ST. we reserve the right to limit quantities FE 2-1100 n r &DAQROH-blentl 1 SLACKS 1 Wash-and-Wear Slacks in easy-care. Proven Blend of 55% Dacron, 45% rayon. The dressy look. with wash-wear utility. Plain front, single pleat, Continental moddfc 5.95 Drass Slacks in lightweight, press-holding Dacron (55%) and wool worsted (4-5%). 8.95 1 C^DACROR&Wool l 1 mm ' ■v, 1 Tropical Suits Great value in a great blend of 55% Dacron polyester, 45% wool. Longer-weaf, too^with extra trousers. Solid color surface weaves, plaids, stripes. 2- and 3-button models. Shorts, regulars, longs and stouts. Richman ■ BROTHERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ; Open Doily 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. I Charge it rtow—take ujt to 6 to payl A—• THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^VEDNESDAYi MAY 22. 1963 Will Get Bids on New School Offers on Proposed Junior High Are Due Bids for constructiea of the Schotd will be presented to the Pontiac Board of Education to-| ' inoiTOW night. ! The bids, which were received by the school administrationi Monday, will be tabulate for the I board's consideration. The school board will also re-j ceive a >recommendation from. School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer for the adoption of a teachers’ .salary schedule for 1963-64 and 1964«.' i la pegotiatioDs with the t e/a c h e r organizations, the j schoal administration has pre- ; sentod proposals for a two-year I pact. If the two-year proposal! are accepted by the teachers, MlihiDer will pretest the rc^ ommcadatiM to the school board. The school superintendent also will recommend an incre^ from 63 to $4 per hour for teachers who receive extra pay for handl-j ing an extra class load and must do class preparation outside of I the regular school day. | GIGANTIC SAVINGS START TODAY! GET SET FOR A FUN-FILLED WEEK END! Pontiac school board mwnbers will pass on *^8 resolutkm sup^ porting the proposed Oakland County community college, whkh will be voted on June 10. In ad^tkm, the school board will receive several reports. One report wiD be on the learning readiness program instituted in seven elementary schools last year. Sensational no-iron Dacron charmers! Rep. 5.99 ondJiu99 Students Get Reminder on Their Studies SUMMER DRESSES SYDNEY (AP) - Asian students in Austrailia have been reminded they are not permitted to neglect their studies to take jobs while in Australia. Abeat 11.IN Asian stiMeits .. are in Aastratii stadylng privately at nahershief, coUe^, Colombo Plan. “S 0 m^ntudents studying privately have taken jobs.as taxi, drivers, waiters, kitchen hands,! etc., inlhout official afqproval. { Aft immigration department^ spokesman said approval to work was given only if the part-time i jobs, after normal school hours! or during vacations, did not affect the students’ studies. The department has received repxHls that some Asian students have been haying a gay time on ihdHSy earned in part-time jobs, and paying little attention to their studies. Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Uwrence St. — FEdenU ^-7028 — 5DCT Spectacular special purchase of the same colorful floral prints you've seen in smart shops... priced 6.99 and up! Beautiful, dutiful Dacron* polyester sheers in cool, sfMveless styles you'll wear everywhere! 1 and 2 pc. styles; slim or pleated skirts. Blue, green, brown, predominating. Jr. and misses sizes. PIUS stock of reg. 5.99 dresses; Jr., misses, half-sizes. ill I I ' ; I I I i Special! 2.99 Jamaicas, surfers and T-tops SUMMER^LAYTOCS { ill :• _ L Special purchase! Absolutely sensational ot 1.88! JamaicQs and surfers^lengths you'll see everywhere this summer. Expertly tailored; self-belt or siWe-tfih with cotton knit T-tops in short sleeve or sleeveless styles,- solid colors, novelties. S-M-L. PeHicoofs, gowns 'n shadow panel slips Girfs^ savlngrsplath of swimsuit fashion Boys' wash-and-wear 'walking' styles____ 48x84" washoble printed Fiberglos LINGERIE 1.47 SWIMSUITS 2.33 1.99 SHORTS 1.57 DRAPES 5.55- Big, thirsty Cannons in stripes or solicls TOWEL BUY Wonderful opportunity to have lots of fresh day 'n nite lingerie ot big special purchoss tavingsl Drip^ry^ blends; dainty ombroidery, loco, trims, delicote tints. Sizes 5-M-L. low life-saving price ot federal's, where you find the perkiest ploids. 63 _ 7»»».%» piusiftf prettiest prints and embroidered solid swimsuits ever. PIUS stretch tonk suits. Sizes 8 to 14. Cool, summer comfort at terrific - lovingsl Self loop or conllnemof lido tab rmdels in wash-wear cotton plaids—a breeze to keep clean. Need tio ironing. Sizes 8 to 18. Florals, obstrocts, mod(ejis*-prthfr Completely woshoble.'drip-dry ond absolutely no ironing! Deep pinch pleats add a luxurious touch. AAode of Fiberglos* gloss for easy corel Special purchase savings, just in time for the swimming seasoni Extra large (22x44"), heavy weight cotton terry; super absorlsent. Guert towel 39e Pece doth . CANNON PERCALE SHEETS 2.09 , 72x108" er twin M Cannon combsj>un percales. Flex-o-motic fitted buttons. •1x101" er FhN fitted 2.39 42x31" eWow cate. . Me Sale! 2.99 and 4.99 summer handbags Sove 55c to. -^44 >44 All styles, fob- 4h rics, colors. “**■ Plus VS. utt CiH*’ T-tops and |imiic»s yS 93‘- // CSnSl up for 17 ^ cute eutfif at 1/ soyingsl Cotton Q knit tops, boxer • Jamoicas, 7-14. Reg. TM, Owens-Coming Lawn swing with csnopy Heavy steel eon- *’**^A> weather resistant finish. Brightly • colored canopy. Carden table umbrella Steel table. jl|' Enomel4lnish. 7" vinyl umbrtllo, or^ or lower. [ federal dept STORES r '\ii' A—ft Kindergailen Sets l^oundup Pontiac Registration Will Begin on Friday Registration of Pontiac children faH-tdndergarten sessions will bogin Friday and continue [through the first week of June. PRE-HOUDAY I Gerald E. White, director of elementary education, said that [any youngster who will be 5 years old on or before Dec. 1 will be registered at the nearest elemen-*tary school. FASHIONS, SPORTS EQUIPMENT AND EVERY OUTDOOR NEED . . . SALE PRICED The annual kindergarten roundup is conducted by the child accounting office. Par-i ents are urged to register their I child before the fall. Cotton knits are twice as smart on big 'n little sisters Girls' 2-pc. Play Sets CHARGE ir Cotton knit-including denim look— both of summer's biggest 'looks' in one fabulous fabric—oil done up in summer's sunniest colors. Jamaico shorts for the 7 to 14 coke crowd, short-shorts for the 3 to 6x set. Contrasting tops have 'conversation' appliques. Double the fashion and half as much care 'cause they swish thru suds, come out bright as new, need little or no ironing. Reg. $1 famous mo^cer first qualily^ ultra sheer/\nylons SEAMFREES ^8 ----A r to the moher'i own \ tho^ill ovar-ftock and iry .sn^ri ip plain or Sove Vit Both easy-care Duralon or lacy look Trulon 1.99 PANELS 1.00 They'd be /$! o pair box, but we bought the you save 50%l Luxury mesh knit, summer's newest "l^pdes. They're sheer, clinging beautiesi Cooi^inatedi 9-11. The giriy are dll o-whlrl i while Atom mprvelk ot tjhe tovingsl Sleeveless and cqp sleeve Myles in easy-egre cot-ibn ond blends; dainty jpeo trims, attached petticoats. In sizes front 7 tg 14. For one low price you get on innerspring, -glider, matching choir ond rocker! All hove duroble 1" pQlished aluminum frames, wipe-clean vinyl covers .in beouliful potlerni. Ball beoring glides. Come see! —Brighten every window for summer otJujli^— pricel Trulon has a delicate lacy pattern, but is so durable . . . Ourolon is o fine knit . ; and both ore drip dry for breezy, eosy jcore; i2 to 45 " wide, 81" long! Sale! Fit-all covers fit most furniture Cotton/royon Chair Sefo knit, smooth, gg K te wrinkle-free. Z** 5** 30x50“ roinbow stripe rugs dt big sovings i Variegated strip- 'tf •s. Skid-proof n ^ foam backs. .. 4b. f^' aw . |o« Turnesa 7-pc. golf set 29” 20x40 multi-striped Connon bothi towiilA Heovy, absorbent cotton terry in . bold, ♦ KEEPS PFttCES OOWINf -..-Jorma Jo-lMLJ^lIed -the I family physician and the family I dentist will be handed out. ' Registration for most schools will be conducted during the first [week of Juge: but Whitfield will begin Friday at 11 a.m., and Wis-ner and Bailey schools will reg-ister May 31. Bagley. McCarroll. and Wev-: er will register on June 3, while Central, Emerson. Hawthorne and Herrington will register on June 4. l>Baron will register I kindergarten pupils June 4 and I Baldwin, Crofoot. M a 1 k i m, Owen, and "Twain Schools will enroll new students June 5, while Bethune, Irvjng. Longfellow, McConnell. Whittier and Willis will 'register on June 6. Webster School w tU register kindergarten students on June fr7. i Alcott. Rogers and Wilson Schools will register June 7. ! Kindergarten students in the Pontiac Lake Elementary School [area can be registered Friday ■from 9-11:30 a m., and 1 to-3:30 !p.m. ^ Pals Raise CashC i fo Bring Grad's ■ Folks From Italy I BOWLING GREEN. Ohio (API 1—His graduation isn't until Sunday. but Lake 4iigh School senior Franci Ladarro received one present, probably the best. Tues-day. Franci, president of the senior class, has been attending school in the United States since his seventh grade, living with an aunt and uncle in Walbridge. His family lives in Fossia, Italy. •nie senior class of 117 students called Franci to a special assembly Tuesday and told him they had rp'ised enough money to bring his parents to Walbridge to attend the graduation. Franci s parents will arrive Friday. "The students raised the money by washing cars and running dances. Some of the boys even contributed mohey earned on jobs last summer. istel-oid is thought to have Mtem Tex An astefo hit western Texas 50 million years ago, leaving a jumble of shattered rock known as the Sierra Madera. Why'Sood-liBcT Uneasy Bladder ra-iK eating or drinking may be a :e of mild, but annoying bladder tions-making you feel reatle%^ Uftwise ei aource of m-—-------- irritations - making y—....... "tense,-and uiitomfortaWe. Allii ,IT restless nights, wiUi nagging backache, headache or muscular aches and pains over-exertion, f--'- al upset, ai _________ > your misery -don’t wait-try Doan's PUls. Doan'i Pills act 3 ways for veedy relief. I - They have a soothiiig effwt on bladder irritations. 2A fast pain- ______tput of tl------------------ . tubes. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed tor over 60 ' For conven-ience.tssk for the T targe size. Oct I Doan's Pills today! T A—IO. THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY n, 196.3 * 'v'i.; { f \ \(?c SAVE SO* ON DINNERWARE PLUS 800 EXTRA TOP VALOE FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST ^9: MACTICAUY, BONELESS RONEIESS PORK ROAST.. . . . .49* MYGtAOrS SLICED BACON .. . 59* HYGRADE'S PORK LINK SAUSAGE.. . £2* 49* HYGRADE'S ROU PORK SAUSAGE . 3 ££09* FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK FRESH WHOLE PORK SHOULDER . WHOLE OR RIB HALF PORK LOIN . .49* WHOLE OR HALE FRESH HAMS___________ . 49* SAVE 50 WITH COUPON TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE 4-PIECE PEACE SEHINO SWISS CHALET DINNERWARE plwf 300 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with 4th w««k cewpons from your mailod b**kkl. 1 WIIW TOO fUOl Stun with ttw fwrcIwM •< S Swin OwlM 2 Ft wirli .ttiO ourchoM of l-k«. • 3M UTIA too fMOl tUHOS wOti iKo pwrtwo «l ooo l-h. ytif. or OMTO Country Cluh Wi*n«ra ^ NR UTOA'TCO OAIOI STAMPt wMi Itio purchoM of 4 Ary l-fc. bof Kr09*f Morthmollowi 25 T V. STAMPS WITH COUPON . • COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS SAUSAGE SALE! ECKRICH SMOKEES . .69* WIENERS«imiat. . 298* r«s*us*o/ CHOPPED BEEP . 2 S£ S5* BALL PARKWIENERS. . 59* Twx L.nvivi 49 CANTALOUPES JUMBO 27 SIZE 3’|®® SMAll 45-SIZE ^[jorlnifS SO TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH MAILER COUPON RED RIPE HOT HOUSE BANANAS RUSSIAN STYU " "^ SWIFT S WISHBONE DRESSING ;..........l o? in 39' BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE .. TOMATOES 39: FRESH CRKN BEANS. . . It . . '. jj-OZ PKC 49' CONTAWNA made BY SWIFT S PIZZA SAUCE ............2«oz CANS 29* PREMIUM FRANKS .. . . . ']}-OZ PKO 49' T»Y HOME SWIFT S SANDWICH BAGS .... .. 30-cT .PKC 10* BROWN & SERVE SAUSAGE . i.oz pkc. 49* T»Y HOME SUNSWEET DRIED LUNCH BAGS...... . . ... jo-ct oko 10* BREAKFAST PRUNES. . . . z u. pkc 59* TWY HOME NINE LIVES TUNA HOUSEHOLD BAGS............jo ct mcg. 25* FOOD ........ .. 7 4.02 cans $1.00 GATEWAY FARMS INSTANT WHIPPED POTATO FUKES .STAR KIST CHUNK TUNA ........ 3 44-OZ. CANS 89* 2 49 star KIST FROZEN TUNA CASSEROLE..... ... 4 7-OZ PROS 89* BREAST4>^ICKEN FANCY CHUNK TUNA SAVE 10‘-FROZEN MORTON'S dinners BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY HAM SALISBURY STEAK 39 n-oz. PKG. RECONSTITUnO REALEMON JUICE.......... . . . ..3I-OZ in 69* 37‘ MADE BY SHEDD'S KEYKO MARGARINE 3»*“- cTNs. 35^ VALUABLE COUPON SHEDD'S CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER 3--M.23 ■r*Brr in r*nUM ■ •Ml Esftctn ■ MirklcM Cbra I 2 2S EXTRA vAwt STAMPSI 50 EXTRA v/uui, STAMPS | 50 EXTRA vmm STAMPS I I WITH ^ PUtCHASi | WITH im COUPON ANO PURCNAM | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI | I OP 140. PKO. E OP 3-US. OR MORI ■ OF QUART ROTTU RORDiN't E ECKRICH SMOKEES I CRtVHi NAMRRR8ER I HALF A HALF I I * I .1 I THE PONTIAC PR£SS, WEDNESDAY. ilAY 22, 1963 A—11 • T :r Carnival! sjMm WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND YOUR MAIIED COUPON BOOKIET NEW! SUN GOLD FRESH SLICED 100 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS S WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ^ SI^TLIGHT COFFEE ■ SAVE ■ 20' ■ LARGE 20-OZ. LOAF SAVE 20‘ »us IOOEXTRA.SLSTAMPS SPOTLIGHT COFFEE »roTLiunf 3 ^ |39 SAVE 6'-KROGER SLICED WIENER OR SANDWICH BUNS WITH THIS COUPON-U.S, NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES 4 ISAVEI 40' 5 WITH THIS COUPON-SALTED FREEir 16" RAG DOLL JUST MAIL ANY 5 LABELS OF ITEMS LISTED HERE. GET ORDER BLANKS AND DETAILS AT OUR STORES. NEW LOW PRICEI-STRAINED VARIETIES CLAPP'rBABT FOOD WITH COUPON ABOVE REENGIANT NIBLETSo. CORN HN BEANSc iS; SWEET PEAS 5-88* YOUR 12-OZ. CAN c!^^ GREEN BEANSor CHOICE SAVE UP TO- 2V • LAND O'LAKES BUnER t 59 1.LB. CTN. SAVE 14‘ Cmpm «alM at Krogar in Pontiac and Eattarn Michigan ihrv Sat., May 25. 1963. Limit Qna Cailpon par iawity. ---- —1----------- WITH THIS COUPON IVORY LIQUID NEW LOW PRICEI-JUNIOR VARIETIES SAVE 6'-KROGER TART PITTED f CLAPP'S BABY fOOD 4..4f RED PIE CHERRIES MUSSELMAN'S DELICIOUS BLUE BERRIES n. . 2^49‘ -I- APPLESAUCE ...... gf SWEET KROGER 22-OZ. PLASTIC BOTTLE 49 SAVE 17' WITH THIS COUPON-ALL PU^OSE SWEFT'NING • ♦ ! SAVE ji 10' I BETTY CROCKER SPECIAL LABEL WHITE, YELLOW OR DEVIL'S FOOD Kragar In Pontiac and Eaatam Michigan thra Sat., May 25. ■ Coupon per family. • ■ bbbbbbiQ WITH THIS COUPON-BORDEN'S CAKE MIXES»y! r...3“*I ^twin^^dgees : PETEVAI>eRATEDMILK7^-«1 |2“39 .. KROGER-GUARANTIED FRESH GRADE ' LARGE El^S .m^~ •^!2i DOZEN WHITE OR COLORED ■ , NORTHERN TISSUE^^T^Ilil 12 PEGS. J : OF 6 SAVE J9r Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac and Eattarn Michigan thru Sat.,, May 25. ■ 1963. Limit One Coupon per family. * B B B B B B B B B B B P SAVE 34‘ -SPECIAL LABEL REGULAR OR SUPER MODESS 12-CT. P|CGS. S^OO PLASTIC CONTAINER . DUTCH CLEANSER ... ........ ...2 144)Z CANS 33‘ ALL PURPOSE DRY TRENd. . GIANT SIZE PKC. < DISHWASHING DETERGENT TREND LIQUID........................2 uoz sus 59‘ fLAVORFUL SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE URGE l(M>Z. iAI 99‘ MADE BY PUREX > BEADS O' BLEACH .... . itoz fkg 41‘ BIRDS EYE , LEAF SPINACH OR - CHOPPED SPINACH , FRENCH STYLE —^GREEN^ beans OR • CRINKLE CUT POTATOES 3 "‘”49* 3 "‘“'59* SAVE 10' SAVE UP TO 20* THE PERFECT BLUING BLU-WHITE FLAKES . . . .®." .... 6oz pkg 20' BATH SIZE SWEETHEART SOAP ..................4 paps 49' ttTTlE t AMMONIA SAVE n 00 WITH THIS COUPON TOWARDS PURCHASE OF 10-LB. MARHOEFER REG. PRICE CANNED HAM nr SAVE 50 WITH THIS COUPON TOWARDS PURCHASE OF ANY WHOLE OR HALF HYGRADE'S HAM VIRGINIA Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac and Eaatarn Michigan thru Sat., May 25i- ^ 1963. Limit Ont Coupon per family. CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE ............... . 2 e oz cans 27' CONTADINA PEELED TOMATOES.......... ...... no z , can 25' SMOOTH VELVET PEANUT BUITfR^ SHEDO'S CREAMY EZY FRENCH DRESSING fc 27' .... .1J OZ. jAi 39* SHEDD'S ITALIAN GARLIC DRESSING C ; SAVE 10' ■ WITH THIS COUPON TOWARDS PURCHASE OF 1 -___ ANY^ 1-LB^PKG. OR 2-LB. PKG. ; SLICiD BACON I 35‘ Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac and Eattarn Michigan thru Sat.. May 25. I 1963. Limit Ona Coupon par falnily. ■ VALUABLE COUPON DBrBZI __■ cat a vVrui STAMPS ; WITH THIS COUPON AND Iso EXTRA VAWE STAMPS ] 50 EXTRA STAMPS I 25 EXTRA V^E STAMPS I so EXTRA VAUII STAMPS 150 EXTRA v/Sui STAMPS I W extra I WITH THIS COUPON AND PUtCHASE ! WITH THIS COUPON AND PUKMASE I WITH THIS COUPON AND PUtCHAU S ¥«TH THJS COUPON AND PUtCMASE Z WITH THIS COUPON AND PUtCHASI OF KtOGEt CHOCOLATE CHIP OP | OF 60- Ot IMOtE OF | OF 1-lg. PKG KtOCEt HONEY OK ----- -- I **1lATEr”cAKE ® OlllETTE PRODUCTS | kegulak SRANA . . .. L..—--i—i--- ■:r I . I ; ¥«TH THIS COUPON AND PUtCHASE . WITH THIS COUPON AND PUtCHASI . ) II OP ANY WHOU Ot HALF > oF ANY TRlEy SHRUB OR ^ $5 PURCHASE I I Miirwle's WmI VirfMo Nms | kqsE BUSH I 'So^ims *’’'* °* I . 1 r..........1 \. li , j .! ’ , ,1 I . ..-t", ," t, A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 22^ Rochester Gets Grcjnt Renewal Plan Alive ROCHESTER — The $999,lWi two new bridges to replace the skm on proceeding with execution urban iwwwl program here oW ones in that section of of the project or dropping it. which was “dead” for 30 davs! town. j It is expected that three-fourths much ^t-and thriving I Village planning consultants SW 27l T^lt amounts to 1728.263. ivUican Leman & Associates. Inc. nf the advance! Before actual construction be-|of Southfield have indicated that • hasorina l^fK^itW^'was made“\este*^^^^^ ^ the cally qualify for a federal grant Although the rouDcil had applied for a $62,668 grant for preliminary study of the gram. no explanation was for- : warded telling why the totrl amount was not offered. Village Manager Paul York said today a letter would be coming soon, giving a breakdown of the funds received!. “We’re very pleased that thej grant application has been ap-! proved because there is a lot of inter^t in planning this project and getting it underway." he' added. . ' NIXED 4-3 in February thFTonncIl voted 4 to 3 against addition of a nondiscrimination clause in the grant application, which in effect killed the request. On March 25 after installation of three new trustees the vote “"was unanimous to add the clause, which reactivated the fund application. ’ Included in the tentative"’re-‘j newai plans are the straighten- I ing of Paint Creek, the elimi- 1 nation of the Third Street blight : area and the construction of Bell to Herald Day at the Fair Kingsbury S.chool Sets Fund Raiser ADDISON TOW’NSHIP - A call : to a country fair will be sounded by the old bell at Kingsbury School here Sunday. That is the day of die independent school's IMh anniversary, as well as its annual fundraising fair. Providing education for. some 70 students in ^ades kindergar-j through nine, the quaint | school draws children from Ro-j The engagement of Virginia meo, Rochester and the Washing- Ann Thalner to Larry D. Spen-ton areas as well as Clarkston, cer is announced by the bride-Lake Orion, Oxford. Metamoraj elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Lapeer. | Robert Thalner of Batavia, N.Y. The prospective bride- . The fair at the.enlarged and OAK PARK - A revised budget will be presented to the board of education tomorrow night by Sdhool Supt. Dr. James N. Pepper. VIRGINIA ANN THALNER This is the third tentative budg-gt Pepper has submitted to the board. WED 50 YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. William Ovink will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday with' an open house at their home. 5918 Long Point, Springfield Township. The Ovinks have a daughter, Mrs. Wilson Yoemans, and two sons, William and Henry, all of Southfield; 10 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Married May 24,1913 in Canada, Mr. and .Mrs. 0\ ink are former residents of Southfield. remodelqd country schoolhouse is expected to draw people from all these areas and even farther away, according to chairman West H. Gallogly of Metamora. While the small children ride ponies oV fish in the toy-stocked pond, the aider ones will have a chance to practice fly casting. Another feature of this year's fair will be an outdoor art display with paintings and on-the-l»t sketches for sale. Tbis exhibit will be provided by the Village Friends of Art, Clarkstpn. Fun for everyone is promised in other events, such as a basketball toss and vipions types of games. A candy* and flower booth will be set up and taste-lenipting delicacies will be offered at the bake sale. Walled Lake Improvements to Get Quarter of Tax Dollar groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencer, 583 S, Lapeer, Oxford Toynship. No date has been set for the wedding. Oxford Set for Carnival Saturday . OXFORD-Water battles and horseback rides are just two of the events to be offered at Saturday’s “Dad’s Club Carnival" at the Oxford High School. Participating in the affair; to start at 1 p.m., will be the high Board to Get Revised Budget School Figures Bosed on Sought Mill Hike The new figures are based on anticipated passage of a 3.5-mill tax increase to be voted on. in the June 10 school election. The first was vigorously criticized by the Survey Our Schools Committee (SOS\ beciwe it included $108,000 forjt-^Ungehcy fund and $105,000 for salary in- The committee says that the money raised by the tax hike should be used for the owning of the new junior high school and the maintenance of present faclUtles. Joanne Hill Married in Evening Ceremony ROCHESTER — Wearing a white floor-length gown of peau de sole with a chapel train, Joanne Beverly HiH was wed to Larry*” Russell Hummel in St. John Lutheran Church Saturday evening. ' Rev. Richard Schlect performed the ceremony. With her gown the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-netlr Hill, 391 Elmhill, chose a Dior bow of peau de soie lo hold her veil of imported silk illu- When district voters turned down a request for a five-mill tax hike last June and a 6.5-mill increase in February, the board set a year-long moratorium dur-ing which no tax-levies would MRS. LARRY R. HUMMEL §he carried a cascade of lilies, Stephanotis and ivy. Mary Stewart was maii.(Df honor. Bridesmaids were Nancy Carter and Karen Hummel, both of Rochester, Janet Lichvar of Clarkston and Sandra Hummel of Rochester. N.Y. be sou^ t . This meant that without a tax n c r e a s e, the new junior high could not open. Under pressure from three mtf^ citizens’ groups, the board school clubs and classes, as well to put the minified tax as the fire departments of Orion, the June ballot. Novi Okays Extension of Son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard tHummel of Rochester. N.Y., the Wafer Lines'- bridegroom asked Kenneth Hummel of Rochester, Mich., to act as besm and Metamora. 1 The school will be open during ilhe fair from noon to 5 p.m., so, .____. „ ..... i,,., Ithat parents and clottluig, the firemen will take ^ ^ l‘heir ptces on the gridiron bat- jstudents wurk. ^ ^ attempt to force a Proceeds from the vearlv event into the other j'roceeqs irom me yeany eveni will be turned mto the nonprofit institution's general fund. , , . . j • I The school is located at Hos- WALLED LAKE - About 261 proposed by the City Coon- laside for road and drainage re-|j,gj. ^^3^3 cents of every tax dollar col-; eil’» Budget Committee. construction. --------------- lected in Walled Lake this yearj The couacil has been working PROBLEM ROADS j will be used for capital improve- since the middle of April to trim j This includes seal coating of | ment under the newly adopted I the proposed budget which would i>e c k e r and improvement dfi budget of $134,383. bave been based on a 20-mii! other "problem roads,” siich as ♦ ♦ I levy. East and West Walled Lake' Although the tax rate has Largest chunk of the capital {Drive and Barston. I jumped from 15 to n mills, i">P''ovem'*nt funds is earmarked „ .........—,, - , . , The council added $4,500 to i Shirley J._ Ryden Pojnt^ reserve accounts, among them No Foul Play Found in Death team's goal, using water from fire hoses as their weapons. Semi-finals will be in the afternoon with the two winning teams meeting at night for the playoff. Inside the school will be booths | The guesfs were seated by Eric Ellison of Royal Oak, Howard Hinke, of Rochester, Bob Furness of Utica, Greg Deman-ski of East Detroit and John NOVI—The extension of Detroit Berquist of Denvei* Colo. water lines to 10-Mile Road and! . .J u 41. church s Fellowship Hall after Haggerty was approved by the Village Cuuiicil-fe the. nuptials. Upon their return a brief honeymoon in North- Councilmen Survive Recount of Ballots FARMINGTON-The three incumbent city councilmen reelected April 1 once again rer tairied their seats in Monday’s recount. from a ern Michigan, the newlyweds will reside in Rochester. Date for lateral line work to begin is dependent upon the i outcome oF negotiations with the raul LeBost Water Co., ac-cording to Novi Administrative Assistant Harold N. Ackley. LeBost’s firm now serves ap- v proximately 400 Novi homes. Thej city has been negoUating for| gingeLLVILLE - Announce-more than a year to gain control; jg pj marriage of the company. Monday of Mrs Ruth M. Gilbert, j ★ ★ * :3459 Elmy, to Robert R. Harris, of all kinds and a refreshment' The three whose votes were A contract for paving of streets 3400 Elmy,.at Houghton Lake, stand, all open during the eight unaltered by the recount arelin the Willow Brook Estates sub-1 The ceremony was performed Cingellville Couple Off on Honeymoon out that only 12.5 mills would be from the Walled Lake-Noyi improvement, public .... used for operational expenses, sewage treatment plant, also if>i provement and revolving fund. ★ ★ ♦ . the planning stage. ... Last year, the operational al- The $16,200 appropriated for location was 11.95 mills, she said., this purpose is about half the >^eceive $2,500 to This year’s budget is up |21,-j total estimated fee. The other 542 over last year’s total ol $112,- half is to come from Ml. j year’s budget. However, the new figure is ____________________ about $17,000 lower than that {provement program is W.400 set tion were it given federal fundsi or. Richard E.'Olsen, patholo-i ALMONT - The first annual for a master plan. gist at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-{coin show of the Almont Coin _ J “ ' - was $4,916,865. ‘ - • ■ - starting at 7.31 p.m. |will be participating in the con- * * ^ letrmerss weir as PTA leaders Eight panel Workshops are ^ from all over the countv. planned with sev-eral PTA re-i Refreshments will be served! » pe<^-4^^ the Southfield Each of tlw workshops will un- council of Parent-Teacher As-1 lock a PTA “door.” sociation. ' Mobile X-Ray Ready to Visit 2 Communities police at the time he reported The husband had told ^rkley police at the time he reported his his wife missing last Oct. 28 'hat she had a "slight mental problem.” STAPP'S in Rochester Supply Dance Wear Two Area Women Injured in Collision Wafthlngton School. RovhI 0« Counrl]-|>lFsilTeA-^rh W ei MCPT Opts* D(H)K Prosram-Mrf Wiillarn The “Master Door", will be List of the workshops and in-i conducted for presidents and 'dividual leaders follows: vice-presidents, parliamentar- ! mister nopR A mobile X-rav unit, testirtgior ians and council delegates. and'diabetes, will, PTA District VII includes all; srho«V ^^'^'^nd County com- of Oakland Countv and all wnh-m Kir. munities thlsTteekr Two area w-omen were injuredi The mobile unit will oe at yestei;da.\ in a two-car cra.sh onj I .MciT i Walled Lake Shopping Center to-Roche.sier lioad in Avon Tow?v-*.u..,d Be.u jjjgy noon-4 p.nt.. 5-8 p.m:; and ship. D,cBe,. south. Thursday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m, and 3-6 ,g,i,,gg,„,y ^ , r Thorp*'. H«ra- p.im , Center Hospital are Mrs. j t The unit will move. to Ihe^jg stverson, 41, 825 JlXiwntown Farmington Center Rochester, and Mrs. i , on Grand River Avenue Fri-| ,^,3 g j day and Saturday of this 'veek | ' and Monday, Tuesday and Mrs. Severson suffered a con-' i^u,„n;j Wednesday of next week. 'Cussion and Mrs. Byrd, multiple * couhtii “ The Farmington hours will be | bruises and abrasions. ,1“ Mr. p jn 5^ pm. Friday; Mrs. Severson was a passen-! f c^nrii*'"'' Saturday. 10 a m.-2 p.m., i-S ger in a car driven by her hus-HF.LCOME DOOR ip.m.. ood ocxt Mondav’, 11 a.m.- band. Vernon D., 39. He was only P "’ - ‘-3 P Tuesday 10 slightly injured. Room Rfprestntitlvfj Mr. Uur- a.m.-2 PIO., 3-7 p.m.; “'t Lonitcorc. Trov Clt.v Council Booster Shots to Be Given at Avondale 1 .erhooi. Roch*U*r. INEORNATIU.N DOOR Mr?—RIcBird An ihimunization booster clinic will offer polio, smallpox, dip-theria and tetanus shots at the Avondale Senior High School Friday to all residents of the Avondale School District. MCPT. FINANCIAL DOOR Trcisurcrs M bather. SouthUeM i Budtft and Finance - Mr.. Clrdei Kohl. Trov City C ' LEOTARDS Boys' and girls' styles Choice of Pink or Black. HoapUallty - Mrs Royal Oik couHcIIr John Harrison, fctCre door • Janlar and Senior Hlj[h PTAi and'RTSA.i Ktrensthmlnc Our Unit#—Otto Ynte-na. MCPT Counseling and Youth Oroups— rt Watts. Southfield High School Juvehllc Protection .and Special I ces‘-Mrs Edith Blake. Boulbfield : Wednesday, 9 a.m. -1 p.m., 2 Oak Pork Borrowing Receives State OK d The accident occurred shortly | 4 after 11 a m. just south of Wa-j bash wben Severson ^Red 0^ from a private driveway and] was struck by Mrs. Byrd as she started to pass a truck, accord-1 ing to sheriff’s deputies. TIGHTS Choice of Red, Royal, Bloe, black. Pink._ ___ Ex-Rep. Pleads Innocent! Sponsored by the Avondale Area PTA Council, the clinic will be (^n from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.mi. Polio booster shots will be given free to children up to 12. Edith Bi.ke, southfind Highi^^ PARK ^Approval has Smallpox vaccinations will be doibie door given i,y i|,e state Munici- available without charge to both ^""nuth Tr«r P®l Finance Commission for Oak DETROIT '4' - A former stale children and adults. !®'»Jh«ii »r.fi coromurt’v Rrj*nons Detroit., * * * jDr '.lohia %gii.h” Southfield p'ubiic installation of cofhbined storm charged with nonsupport* pleaded Diphtheria and tetanus booster princ*p.iv ,nd Tc.in.r and sartitan sewers innocent'Tuesday at his arraign- shots Will aim be. given free *^**'^'' These are relief drains that ment in Recorder s Court. Oliver charge, for tfaoae under 16. Stu-! mfffare door ' will tie into the 12-Town DfainlR. Diggs, 37, was released by. dents must have a permissk>n|. »gith Mm M»rgif o»noir HN.jn three different locatiorts in thejjudge Gerald W. Groat on $5001 alip from their pareints in order! Eicrptiongl CbllU ....... to receive shots. TAP SHOES Boys' and girls' Sires. TU TUS A.selection from which to choose. STAPP'S JUNIOR SHOES . Ei«ption*i ctiiRi — wirn«m wUght citv. ConstTUcUon is expected tojpersonal tend pending Lewi., MCPT. !start Within two wccks. j28. ' trial Mav! 48T N, Mai» St. Rochester for a Wonderful Vacation... SHOP DOWNTOWN ^ Make DOWNTOWN your "firif resort" for everything you'll need for outdoor fun ... from now on! Shop here now, not only for those e$$ential vocation and week-end "tdke-alongs," but for all phases of your outdoor living right here at home! IT’S EASY. IT’S Convenient irs FreeParkii^ When You Shep Downtoim! Plenty of Free Parking Lots for Your Shopping Convenience Meet of them or. new FREE for sheppen. Seme however confinue fo be eperated com-mofciolly and in tfiMo ieti a roedeet chars* i* mode for parking. Downtown Park and Shop Inc. ii dill continuing to offer ifompt which when affixed to.your parking e|oim check poywII wport ir« arehappy to do it becauio we want you to come downtown often coming. . and thanks for Dotcniown Pontiac You'll Cot More! ■J a-': ..r.' PONTIAC PRI^SS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1963 Plan Your Memorial Day Menu Edrf^^^ By JANET ODELL Poatiae Pmt Food Editor If the weather man is kinder to us on Memorial Day than he has been recently^ he will give 0 picnic weather. You may want to have that picnic in your own back yard since we have become a nation of patio and backyard cooks and eaters. Here are a few new ideas. A gigantic sandwich made with pumpernickel bread and heated on the grill makes easy work for the hostess. This is a whole meal sandwich. Meal-b-One Picnic Loaf Yield: 8 servings. e^Nince package sliced bolopa 6 ounce package sliced pickle and pimiento loaf head cabbage Vt cup daii^/soured cream * 1 tablespoon wine vinegar 1 tableqitoon sugar teaspoons lemon Juice yk teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon black pepper V4 teaspoon ground marjoram 2 loaves unsliced round pumpernickel bread Softened butter Musbrd 16 Ounce (I pound) can baked beans, drained Catsup ' Shred or chop cabbage fine. Combine soar cream, vinegar, sugar, lemon juke, salt, pepper, andnnnrioramHPonr over-cabace and ‘stir until well 2 tablespoons salt to each pound of macaroni. Another recipe for the grill conics fif^om the Raqiiefort cheese people. They blend their Have the meat and. cb mixed, the other ingredients ready. Let your guests anemble and grill their oWn kebabs. Grilled Kebab Saadwiehes 1 pound ground beef round 1 tableqxwn chopped parsley H cup crumbled ft^uefort cheese H teaspoon garlic salt % teaspoon pepper 1 medium-sized green pepper, cut in quarters 1 mediuBMized firm tomato, cut hi quarters 4 whole cooked white onions Vs cup melted butter or margarine 4 individual loaves French Combine bMf, parsley, cheese, garUc salt and pepper; mk weU and shape into 14 balls. Arrange beet kens, green pepper wedges, tomato wedges and onions on skewers. Brush with some of butter or margarine. Broil 3-4 inches from source of heat or cook on outdoor griil 5 minutes on each side, or until beef balls are desired degree of doneness, Brush often during cooking period with remaining butter or margarine. Arrange meat balls and vegetables ..on bread to m^e sandwiches. (Makes 4 servings.) Mushroom Relish a Good Keeper When a group of friends come over for hamburgem and fixings, here’s an extra-special relish to add savor. Mushroom Relish 2 cans (6 oqnces each) chopped mushrooms V« teaspoons salt V4 cup.sugar % cun cider vinegar 1 teajpoQiLmixed pickling spices 1 large onion, chopprgL 1 Jar ,(4 ounces) plmlaitoSj drain^ and diced Drain mushrooms well; pour % cup of the mushroom liquid in(o a saucepan. Add salt, sugar, vinegar, spices; stir over loWj heat until sugar dissolves; bring slovtiy to a boil; strain. Pour over mushrooms, onion and pimiento. Cool; cover and chill overnight or as long as a week. Chees* Storage Remember to wrap highly flav-rpd md mild che Then store your cheese in the refrigerator. The cooler the temperature, the longer the cheese will- keep without any change in texture, flavor and color. No wooden mallet in the kitchen for pounding meat for Swiss steak? Use the edge of a heavy [saucer. Slice both loaves of pumpernickel horizontally into 4 layers. Spread cut surfaces with softened butter. Spread both bottom layers with mustard and the baked beans. Cover beans with 3 to 4 each loaf. Top with die second layers of bread. Spread with catsup and 3 to 4 Sices of pickle and pimiento loaf for each sandwich. Cover with third layers and spread tsach with the coleslaw mixture. Top with the upper crust layers. Wrap loaves loosely in foil, seaUiig ends. Heat on baking sheet over out door grill for 15 to 20 minutes (or in 400-degree oven). I Remove foil. Cut each loaf into quarters to serve. Garnish with carrot curls and celery sticks. Note: Sandwiches may also be served cold, Jf desh-ed. If you are invited to a coopera-ve dinner and want to take a lacaroni salad that will serve b'eryone, here’s your recipe, hisix B dtfferent version of the ^al macaroni salad. ' Macaroni Supper Salad U cup salt 12 quarts boiling water (3 gallons) 2 pounds elbow macaroni 4 large cucumbers, sliced 4 packages (10 ounces each) frirtan peas and carrots,-cooked and drained 1‘4cups prepared French dressing ; large onions, finely chopped V* cup prepared horse-radish 1 tablespoon salt 2 teaspoons dill weed 2 teaspoons lemon juice 4 cups (2 pints) dairy spur crehm ^ WE ~ SAHforfkwoM ^^CoodHouiekewL Mcm otMihw Mir«o«h Sot., May 21 r rworyod to Itult qeowtlries. fARM MAID- Half & Half ^ 39* SeaHestlceCream....69* Banquet Frozen Dinners.i..i. 39* Fr»sh, Firm, Rtd Ript Toumtocs ^^-'xr19* .Wheatiei..- • • Trix.....-.... 39- Alpha Bits.... 39- Sugar Pops.... . .... 39* U.S. Chote* Boof Rib Roasts Cbuck Steak <^ 69* T-Bone Steak ®-98‘ MMI- lONfLBS 69t 7-INCM CUT 79f SAVE 25cl CAVERN BRAND Mushrooms e^sooo J> stam, Caat 1 LINDA LU R«9«lor 2 for 43c White Breod . resh Butter double s * ^ STAMM .......... .! COFFEE SALE! .Chase & Sanborn, Hills Bros, Beech-Nut or Maxwell House =5^ With Coupon Below •Add \4 cup salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add macaroni so that water con-^laues toi»fl.Xb(IA stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Ridse with cold water; drain again. (^iimbhie macaroni and vegetables in bowi. Mix Fr«ich dressing with horse-radish, 1 table-.«poon salt, dill and lemon juice. Toss salad with dressing; chill. Before serving stir in sour cream. •Cook macaroni in one or more pots, according to sizes available. Use proportion of 4 to 6 quarts rapidly boiling water and 4171 M-69 44 Mh last of Nirtiae Airport BUCK ANGUS WHITE FACE LEAN, TENDER DELICIOUS MEATS M lb. last laat Roast and Rib »tak Cuta far......... t I3I.4I M lb. I N lb. T-Ioim, Sirloin, Perttr- bauta Cutoff..........SIIAI SMa of Cheiet or PrlMo At Low At...................2lelb. TS lb. Naif Hen nib.HaNUwb...........St2.2S 2Hlb. Loan Nfb Obope or tawked Namt, Cenftr Outs in aH, no Ntek or End far $12.lS. Maty Ninda, Frank, SIdtt and Halvn at great aavings.. SMain ................ ,IAY 22. 1BB3 ■ Junior Guild Installs Its New Officers New officers were i-confers' Club will be installed thfis evening^ at a closing dinner at Pine Khob. From left are Mrs. A. W. Bickley of 1 Barndby, trea.iurer; Mrs. Edward Mal-* lonen of Oneida, secretary i Mrs. Waller lA ' 'd'ff: Obenauf, State Hospital Grounds, vice: president; and Mrs. (Jerald Berry of Portland Court, president. The group met for coffee before Mrs. Obenauf left with Dr. Obenauf on a round-the-world trip. , I, ^----- i 'i\“■' THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 1963 A-rl5 lis. News Notes Four Pontiac area students were among 300 Michigan CoUega''bf Mining and Technology students honored Monday at the nth annual honors convocation in Houghton. Honored were Royce G. Bunce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Bunce of Fortress, who received the Chicago J-ibune ROTC medal in Air mce ROTC presentations. Ruhl qt Birmingham, are among 390 candidates for the degree of bachelor of arts at Wellesiey College, Wellesley, Mass. -----Louis B. Hanna lUTson of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Hanna Jr., Union Lake, received class honors as a senior. He was also honored as a new member of Phi Kappa' Phi society,'recognizing superior scholarship among seniors. Gary L. Sexton, Son of the Francia W. Sextons, Orchard Lake, received honors for the 1961-62 dean's list; class honors as a junior, and membership into Eta Kappa Nu honorary electrical engineering fraternity. FRESHMAN HONORED Daniel J. Schultz, son of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Schultz, of Kempf, received class honors as a freshnuin. At Tech’s iSault Ste. Marie branch,-cadet Corp. Larry E. Clement, son Eight men from the Pontile area were among charter members initiated into the Iota Psi ohapterDf Lambda Chi Alpha at Ferris Institute Saturday. Lambda Chi Alpha. -group-of^e TJadonal Inter-fraternity Conference, was organized at Boston College in 1909. The Ferris chapter was colonized from the local fraternity, Della Tau Epsilon, founded at Ferris in 1955. - students were recognized for academic achievement at the annual senior investiture and Dawson Auditorium. Theta Alpha Phi (national honorary dramatic society) presented the best actress award to Cheryl Hindle, Bloomfield Hills. Sally Waddell, daughter of fhe J. Q. Waddells of Cherokee, and Gretchen Rule, daughter of Mrs. H. Simms congratulate the Mother , and welcome Jhfijiew^ Let us senci cheerful flowers or a plant to Mom and the new baby in the hospital. Or, we can fashion a home-coming surprise for th?m with a floral gift for the house. TWO DAILY DEUVimiS TO OITtOIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS for the ifffiuat ^ihibir-llehIbf prom Saturday at Carieton College, Northfield, Minn. She is the daughter of Mrs, Teruko H. Yamasaki, Bloomfield Hillst and Minoru Yamasaki, Birmingham. Cadet Monte C. Alkire won the Reserve Officers’ Association Award as a senior cadet who has demonstrated out-ffllHt«y^-aptltwte" and academic excellence in the Army ROTC at Michigan State University. He is the son of the Clifford Alkires, Orchard Lake. Church Circle Announces Its New Officers The initiates are Michasl Dcnihan, Gary Newman, John Studt, John Kee and Richard Willard. Others are Kenneth Hinton, Orchard Lake; James Preston, Drayton Plains;' John Schoff, Lake Orion. Helped Friend Kidnap Girl New officers were elected at the luncheon meeting of the Elizabeth Circle of the First Christian-Church Tuesday- Incoming pres'ident is Mrs. Edwin Williams. Assisting her will be Mrs. Levi G easier, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Rei^^econd— vice president; Mrs. Howard Reynolds, secretary; and Mrs. Paul Colton, treasurer. Other officers include Mrs. Allan Hersee, Mrs. Harry Kunse, Mrs. Paul Beam, Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Geaslef. Mrs. Geasler opened' her Holbrook home for the meeting which included Mrs. Colton and Mrs. Beam on the program. 3^ G4ty AA^omen Named^ to Auxiliary Offices Three Pontiac women were given new posts at the 5th District Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of World War I, meeting Sunday in Davis-burg. Elected to office were Mrs. Leo Mineweaser, senior Arice president and Mrs. Carl Shin-'Tbrf, chaplain. Appointed as a color bearer was Mrs. Ayers Miller. Others elected to office were Lucile J. Cries, Mil- ford; Mrs. Percy McMillen, Detroit; Mrs. John Fletcher, Washington; Mrs. Stuart Ca-pron, Oxford; and Netta Hughes, Lansing. Appointments also included -Mrs. George Ault, Milford; Mrs. Richard Adams, Union Lake; Mae Steams and Evelyn Barker of Mt CJemens. Officers will take office following the state convention in Lansing July 5 - 7. District No. 5 covers an area including Oakland, Ingham, Livingston and Macomb counties. The Merllh Medal, highest honor in the 36th annual Bloomington-Normal Art Exhibit, in Bloomington, 111., was awarded to Linda Ellyn Taiaba, Illinois Wesleyan University sophomore. She received this award for her entry in the drawing division, which also took a first-place prize in that division. In the painting division, she took second prize.’ Her parents are the Leslie Talabas, ^nion Lake; Linda will be honored during Honors Day Convocation this week for having been elected to Delta Phi Delta, a national honorary art society for college students. The “best man” is a relic of the days of marriage by capture. When a young man wanted a wife, he kidnaped the girl of his choice. His best friend helped when the young man had too many of the girl’s relatives to bat- Twenty Attend Bridal Shower tie. Luncheon Set Twenty guests attended a kitchen shower honoring Katherine Lee Fitchett Monday evening in the East Iroquois home of Sherrie Dudley. Pamela Smith was cohostess. Waterford Branch, Women’s National Farm and Garden Association, will meet at Greenfield’s in Birmingham Thur^ay at 11 a.m. for luncheon; Later, they will tour Cummingston Park near Royal Oak. ^ Hostesses for the day will include Mrs. Alton Banfield and Mrs. Charles Harrison. Further information may be obtained from them. Daughter of Mrs. Clayton E. - *...... ■ Is, and the mte Fitchett of Voorheis, j Mr. Fitchett, the bride-elect plans June 8 vows to Airman '3.C. Thomas Henry Barnett, son of the Arthur Barnetts, South Josephine, „ Moose Unit Meets Fredrica Harris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Harris, Bu-mlngham, has been Appears Larger A small bfidmom.-Mtill i Pontiac Chapter No. 360, Women of the Moose, made plans to honor the supreme .governor-on his forthcoming visit. Announcement was made of the Legion Frolic June 9 and Endow- tapped for membership in Mortar Board, senior women’s leadership honorary, at Denison University. She is a junior at the Granville, Ohio, school. pear larger if the bespread is the same color as the walls. ton. The local group will present the ceremony there. Carol Yamasaki has been elected as one of 20 sophomores to serve as usherette FREE TRIAL OFFER PLAYTEX guaranfees you'll look 5 pounds thinner, slimmer Proy€ it yourself I Magic finger ponefs poll in your " tummy like firm muicTei. Or return^ the girdle and soles slip after 30 days to Playtex for full refund. 695 Zipper style.....8,95 Longer leg 9.95 let our experts fit you for figure flattery. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS PoBtUe Prru PhaU Slimmer stripes ^ sprashed witfi color Crisp'n cool looks in striped Summer dresses priced for savings now! Yours in Juniors' sizes. Shown; ornel® tyjocetote sharkskin; multj-coior stripes; 7-15. D^ AAD MRS. WILLIAM L DmKELD Observing their golden tvedding anniversary. Dr. . and Mrs. William L. Dunkeld, Orchard Lake Avenue, mill be honored Sunday at an open house 2-5 p. m. in the home of their son and dalighier-in-latv. Rev. and Mrs. Qrval Dunkeld, Bonnie Briar. Drive. ' They are parents of the late William Dunkeld and have four grandchildren. ... for a lifetime of proud possession OMEGA fun-time favorites to pick by the suitcase-ful Happy vacationing starts here ’ 'n now with our sun-loving shirts and pants at savings to -=deli< sTiirt in white dacron® cotton; sizes 32-38 ... $2.90. Jamoicos: stone, beige, brown, loden or green cotton plaid; 8-16 .. . $3.90 IMPECCABLY styled . . . incred ibiy thin .. . this I8K gold Omega muterpiece ia me of The most handaome watches in our collection. The dial is enhanced by Ihin-• line hour-markers of 18K gdld. The crystal •» of synthetic sapphire • . A Watch of unusual quality for a geotleman of diKcming taste. $ n 90 T Mm and 90 /-------- ' our own sun-touched Starmist hosiery Superb savings on Starmist seamless nylons! Fine quality dress sheer, micromesh 'n stretch styles; summer shades; 81/2-11. 3^ir $2.55 6 poir $5 FE 2-3612 REDMOND’S 81 N. Saginaw St. Jewelers—Optometrists 4uf^oriv4 Om*f Afeiwr . . OtlirldW^tch of the Ofyaipic Gtmey Romr shop every^ night n^ndoy^^thfOugh Saturday to ^ p.m. WINKELMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER THE POI^TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, iMAY 22, 1063 financial Freedom Defends on Standard “How much money nnancial independence?" asks E. “R. P. in THI MORE YOU WEAR IT... the hiOre you love this smart httle Cobbie! The minute )'Ou pul it oa?you’U Ibow there’s something special about It. It’s so soft, so light, so amazingly flexible. And after you’ve spent a busy day da^g about in it, you'll rsUy appreciate the wonden of Cobbies’ famous ^1 SHAROVUE BERTRAM PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw Open Friday Eves, ’til 9 P. M. The Houard C. Ber-, trams. Island Park Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Lee to Jerry Grant Patter-son, son of the Dayton Pattersons, f^orth East Boulevard. A June 29 wedding is set. ' East St. Louis, I In a word, E. jR. P., the answer I is: Enough. Enough for what? Enough to support a way of I life that keeps iyour family in I good health, that {allows for credit I but not debt, that provides a means of educating your children, that permits some satisfaction in simply living. Ask any 10 people to add all that up into money — and you’ll get 10 different fi^es. For instance, a young wife in Dayton, Ohio, feels she and her husband have it made on ITS a week, take home pay: Dear Miss Feeley: I was so glad to see a letter in your col- I workM a year after marriage and we now. have a baby on the way. By doing without a lot of unnecessary things — and the desire to do it — we have accomplished this perfect living pattern. 1 t Atfvertiteneat WHAT DO DOCTORS RECOMMEND the Most For TENSE, NERVOUS HEADACHES? j Country Club Is Scene of Comihg Roman Fete ANACINS containa the pain relTever dociora recommend moat for heedachea. In mlnntee —pain goea, eo doea ita tension, mental fatigue and depression. NewYoHi.N.Y. Medical reports Oakland Hitts Country Club _ will Be the scene of a "Festa Allegra” (a brisk and lively, party) June 1 at the informal dinner-dance. Entertainment and decor are geared for a gay Roman holiday. Candlelight, wine and a string ensemble in the club's casino will provide authentic Italic atmosphere for , dining and dancing to the Phyllis Gaide, operatic soprano, will offer background umn recently from the whose husband’s pay was under the 18,000 group, and yet they had home, a new car paid in full, and many other enjoyments and assets. Rd like to shake her hand, for there aren’t very many of us around nowadays, of if there are, they’re hiding. My hnsband and I are 28 yean old. His take-home pay is 175 a week. Yet we have a new 3-bedroom brick home that is one-third ours, a new car three-fourths ours, and still go out to eat and see a movie My husband, in his seveiKlay-a-week job at his own service sta- tion — in which 1 often have to as yours can certainly get you assist and always keep the books all tangled up. However, I think her basic expense to us of about 150 to |6i) a month? Mrs. A. S., Gervais, Ore. Dw Mn. S.: Such Situations earns about half what' my engineer brothers do with far shorter working hours. Mother, who is in ber 8Ts, talks about leaving her estate equally to her descendents which may be about |1,M0 to each of her four children and five grandchiidren. you should consider your husband in this matter. The, “expenses” of taking a member of your family'intOvj^ home always involve moreThOT money. The emotional proWbtps can only be balanced ^ love and a sense of duty. But the financial ones can be arranged more easily, As long as your mother is Yes, our furniture is paid in full as weU as the washer, dryer, and my husband’s gun collection. It was buying one piece at a time 1 we had the cash that did it. My husband’s company pays hospitalization and iife insurance, and we even have enough left over to put into our savings account for vacations, our chii- tail hour. Mrs. John R. Godfrey (co-chairman with her husband) has announced a unique Qpor show for 11:30 that evening. Toga-clad male club members, all six feet tali or more, will stage their rontest most important — old age. For my husband and me, peace of mind and less worrying is our goal. Neithor of our parents helped us out, either. That's what gives us complete satisfaction and a little pride in ourselves. “Anonymous' confirm that tense, nervous headaches are by far the most common kind. They are caused by muscle tensicm that presses on the nerves. But fortunately, one can get remarkable relief in minutes ' with this special tablet-Anacin. ^ . Anacin,not only relie^ves the pain, but also relaxes its tension and releases painful pressure on nerves - bringing you fast ‘all-over’ relief. Anacin is like a doctor’s bination of ingredients. The reason Anacin Tablets are so effective is because they contain the pain reliever doctors recommend the-n his orchestra. plus an extra ingredient not fpund in leading aspirins or buffered aspirins. And Anacin has such a gentle action. Doesn’t leave you depressed or ,‘let down.’ This big difference in Anacin makes the big difference in the way you feel. Buy Anacin today. Invites Everyone to Work Bee at Area Art Center cycles during the midevening spectacular. Assisting the Godfreys with pl^ns^re Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth B. Sanden, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gunn, the > Carter Chamberlains, the ifichard 0. Recks and the Robert Krues. So there you havd one answer. Financial independence can be had oh $75 a week. Another reader, in writes: “Other home been paid off for years, we have some money in the bank and some good stocks. I like to think STEREO Hl-H CONSOLE AT NO EXTRA COST to Memfiers j Chairman of' the 1963 Bir-! mingham Arts Festival Robert F. McLean has invited everyone to join in a work j - bee June 1 at the Birming-'-7,, ham Art Center on South £ Crapbrook Road. * " We need help ”_Mr. Jfc. Lean said. He will lead a con-struction gang to build and paint booths, to exhibit 1,400 r art items existed to sell dur-r ing the Festival Art Market, 2 Yeor Memberships 2 JUbnmi—4 Albiims->6 Albums Pei Month Choose the Record Librory You Desire— STEREO HI-FI Delivered Immediately! AMERICANRECORD LIBRARY 15 Weft Lawrence, Pontiac Phone 334-7600 welcome for any length of time between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.. Highlight of the woric-s^s-t Sion wiU be the erdttion of a new canopy, brilliantly striped with orange, beige ----and white, to shelter the out*. -5-' door portion of the Art Market. ’This wife is encouraging her husband to retire on $400 a month, which she feels will permit them to live comfortably, be independent financially. Managing your money isn’t the only route to success. You have to manage your aims and desires as well. -r -Thr pattern Tor living you set Tor yourself must have some relation to your present and poten--|tiaL income. Otherwise the question “How much money is finan-'cial independence?’’ has no more meaning than “How far i.s it f here to there?" Since we are now' paying all'willing and able to pay her own her routine living exj^nses, it way, I think you should aepept doesn’t seem quite fair to my |t. \ husband. She is willing to pay (You can write to Mary Feel^ board. in care of Thfe-Pontiac Prew.)^ Would it be right for her to pay' (AP Newifeature) Attention, all summer brides! If you are planning to have your wedding story in The PonUac Press, it is time to rtme in for a wedding quesOon-naire. This should be returned to the Women’s Department at least one week BEFORE the wedding. Pre-bridal pictures may be brought in with the wading form. Deadline for pictures taken at weekend weddings is 8 am. the followinirWonday. -brongtt in^pfterMoiidayTlBWllihe wilTa^ar with the story on Tuesday, if space permits. Out-of-state weddings and pictures will be accepted within a week after the ceremony. We will be unable to give detailed descriptions if the story arrives more than three days after a local wedding. Please call The Pontiac Press Women’s Department if you have any questions. Attend Event MOMS Unit PIqns Annual Cand Party Constance Lee Romanelli was honored by Mrs. James Adsit ahff MfsTNonnan ’Troy at a linen and personal shower Thursday evening in her home on East First Avenue. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Romanelli and will wed Dr. Joseph S. Pen-savecchia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vito Pensavecchia of Orchard Lake, on June 8. Galloway Lake MOMS of America Unit No. 21 will hold its annual card party Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the. Pon-Tiac Township Hall on Norlh^ Opdyke. Proceeds will be used to as-s i s t hospitalized veterans. The party is open to the public. Hold Recital for 30 DR. ALBERT A. NESTOR 4-- Albert A; Nestor, son of Mf ' and Mrs. Metro Nestor of Cooley Lake Road will be j graduated oh May 28 from the Kansas City School of Osteo- adult children living with parents should pay board and room. But what about parents-living with children? i Basically. I banish the thought that I could ever_ap£gpt one cent]. board payment from ?my ■ own,.. mother who raised me and sacrificed to see me through college, l However, now mother Is wW- | owed and living with me, and we notice bills have just about doubled . . . heat, lights and pathy and Surgery with the de- ! bills (she leaves the hot gree of Doctor of Osteopathy. He completed his premedic studies at Sioux Falls, S.D. and will begin his internship at Lakeview General Hospital, Battle Creek, on July 1. water running for hours), say nothing of the food bill, the cost of chauffeuring her to the doctor and visits to her friends, which take so much of our very scarce that we have al- Police Officer 0uest Speaker" Obscene literature and its affect on the youth of today was the subject of a discussion by patrolman Guy White of the Pontiac vice squad at the Tuesday meeting of the Association of. Jqst lyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Also included on the program in MacAllister hall of the church were Mrs. Rol'ert Dunham, Mrs. Elugene'TIois-ington, Mrs. Francis -Dak, Mrs. Loren Kelly, Mrs. Ken- ‘ neth Parks, Mrs. Fred Bonl-and MrsT^harles Esra- lien. Set Class Reunion Pontiac Central High School graduating class of 1*55 plans a class reunion in July. Graduates are asked to contact Mrs.'James H. Smith (Bar; bara WiUiams) of Hazel or Mrs. Paul Dugan (Geraldine Lawrence) of James. JNeumoae SEAMLESS sale' 1 sheer • nude heel . demi-toe 55^ 2 pair $1. 82 N. Saginaw St. i SAM and WALTER Dtliciout Soutogi ■ Miami Bake Shoppe | ■ THE PONTIAC MAU I ’The Women’s Association voted to send funds to the Alma College Scholarsliip Fund. rU- Picture these sprightly rates in ice-cream colors—straw-Iserry, mint, lemon, vanilla! All are easy to sew in pique, poplin, denim. i Printed Pattern -4707: Chil-' dren’a Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 blouse takes 1 yard 35-inch; ‘ skirt 1^: shorts yard. | Fifty cents in coins for thia-pattern — add 15 cents Toreach pattern for first-class mailing apd special handling. Send tol Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac’ Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with I zone, size and style number. Just out! 304 design ideas plus' coupon for free pattern — any! one you choose In new _^ffing-j Summer Pattern Catalog. Send 50 cents now. i PrbfessionaT PERMANENTS " Styled as YOU Like ItL HAraCUTTINO — TINTS n 2-3121 IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 SHOE STORE Color Television HEADQUARTERS Conpiete Slock of Radio BoHorios [tape lieCO»DII>S ..................$29.95 Up [ Ste^atuki Television pnd Radio Sales and Service 1IS7 W. Huron I. T.E.S.A. No. im CarPs Golf Land 1976 S. Telegraph Rood FE 5-8095 — ATTENTION — LADIES' COFFEE CLUB EVERY THURSDAY, 10 A. M. Includinc clubt and ballo. $2.7S ir latton. Como ant or call far raoarvationi. NEW! EAToimILOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND . MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POW-DERED AND LKJUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT. AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES,SUITED TO YOU INDIVID-UALLY.BY LTC. PHYSICIAN. M 0 NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T PUT ~ lUST EAT I AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE. YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF' MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICU IN OAKUND AND WAYNI COUNTIES—ONI IN MIRACLI Mill i...; l' Uii' THE 1>0NTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY. 22. 1963 A—IT Difference in Calories Why Do Chms Vary? By JOSEPHINE LOVMAN Q. “Th^ is a great difference in calorie charts. I notice on one that it says that one egg has 85 calories. On anotho^it says 75 calories. Breads differ greatly. Why is this?" A.'Weii of course the size of the egg and the kind of bread make a difference. I think most charts try to stay as close to the average as possible. These differences are so smaii that doesn’t really matter which count you use. It will not make a great difference in your daily intake. * * * Q. ^'Someone told me that alcohol is not stored as fat. Is this true? If so, why are cocktails fattening?" A. Alcohol is burned up and is not stiired as fat. However, it supplies heat and energy and therefore your body does not call on your fatty deposits for the energy which the alcohol mq^les. Therefore yon do not reduce yonr fat as yon wonld otherwise. If you are going to have, alcoholic drinks when reducing, you must count in their calorie count, including the mixings. Remember that these are “empty” calories—in other words they do not give you vitamins^ othd? essentials for good nutriUon and good health. ^ — Q. “I am 38 years old, 5 feet S'-ie inches tall and weigh 115 pounds. My bust measures 34 inches, wa^t 27'and hips Jft inches. I nave a small frame, but have a huge tummy. My legs are extremely thin. Is there any improvement possible for me?” A. Yes. In the first place yon are underweight. Even wiUi a small frame yon should gain around ei|^t pounds. This will help fill out the legs and the bust measurement. Exercise help reduce that “huge tummy.” Try this one: . licjm--)a)ur-J)ack,-arms doyn^ at your sides, feet together, knees straight. Bend both knees u)) dose to your abdomen. Straighten would like to have my waist and abdomen slimming exercises I hdve used in my classes, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflets No. d and 8, Address Josephine Low-in cam of The Pontiac Press. ★ ★ * Q. “Is it true that water is fattening?” A. No. If you drink a lot of ■at&iMd use a lot of salt your| tissuesittay~~retain an unusual amount of water,"hut this is true fat. uS TrIkUM lyiSleat*. Plan Slides, on Holy Land SOFAS—CHAIRS ROCKERS LOVE SEATS We bought over 100 pieces covered in better-qualjty discohtmued fabrics. You save money because you pay only the "muslin'^ pricel . Our factory needed the business so they made up over 100 pieces, using the short ends of discontinued better-quality upholstery fabrics ... and all ot the muslin qr CO.M, price... which meansVou pay practically nothing for the covering ... AND ... they're oil hero ... in stock for immediate delivery! To round out the selection, we've added almost every Floor Sample from our regular stock, too ... Tweeds, prints, textures, damasks ... all colors .. . come early for best choice! Save us much as *155 on a Sofa - *70 on a Chair*100 on a Love Seatll ALL IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!!! A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS.,/WEPyESDAY>3^y^^2g^^l883^ Chinese Get m»d« said today. Watar ration is down to four Itoors : every other day in one of the worst droughts in Hong Kong history. The American and Bri^ w^vr Kfwr. iAPi-Shim ofN* wa^shiP* ®“PPly «■ BONG KOWG (AP)-^ w ^ Uons > the U.Si. 7th FVet and British Navy's Water il|vy te HoiigXong harbor wiUj on Sovonth Attompt BERRIEN SPRINGS «»-Vot- I of Berrien Springs school tricf districr approved Tuesday, on a seventh tiy since mo, a 3.9 mill levy for three years for school operating purposes. surplus water from theirj, g republic in the Brit-- The vote was 1,127 to 817. Offi-listillation plants available tolish Conunonw^th; it has 16 dais said the millage would fong Kong's 3H million drought- states and six territories. ! raise 860,000 a year and perpiit Don of programs curtidled earlier by luck of hinds. Telephone Cooperation NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE, England (UPl) Fifty girb Uv-ing at a YW^. h^ have agreed to ration their telephone conversations because they only have one telephone on srbich to receive calls from their boyfriends. Gets Probation IFerm for Charge of Larceny Alien ^wart, 48, of 90 Forest, was.pli^ on a year’s probation and ordered to pay $30 resUbt tion and ISO probation costs yesterday by Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. ^Stewart pleaded guilty May 6 to a charge of simple larceny in a Jan. 2, 1962 theft of a coat, wallet and wrist watch valued altogether attabout |7S from Lee Kakoska. 414 Auburn. Turkish Student Killed in Bay City Area Crash NBUCHATEL, Switzerland (DPD ■ Criminals in Neuchatel appear to be attracted to police jobs. Of-fidals said yesteiday many police applicants have criminal records. 82, (rf Saginaw. Alderton was seriously injured. BAY CITY W» - Gokhan Baba-From One Sidrto Other can.«. a ’*'***‘* •JJ}®^**^** ta College, was killed yesterday in a two FUBCHASS OF Any 4 Pkoa.—Dry Raady to Eat L CoonAn expirot May U I Linw Ont coupon WW OET RItMER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT ST/XIV1R . -I:.; k.- ,i/■ TIIK PONTIAC PUKSS, WEDXEinJAY. MAV 22, 1003 Make washday easier thisJSummer with these dependable Appliances ^ *in-o-door' lint trap AUTOMATIC GAS DRYERS Fi>r ufe dniinf; of all fabrics . . . high, low controls. Screen in door removes lint. Drui# stops when door is open. Timer dial. Speed Queen rust-proof wringer has safety bar release. Lint catcher and soap dispenser slip over tangle-proof agitator. 20-gallons. The new 1%.^ way to wash better! G.E. bathes out deep-down dirt without .wear. Lint can’t settle on clothes because it is caught in tl}e non-clogging filter. 1 to 12-minute controlled wash cycle. Automatically goes into spin, special spray rinse that removes detergent residue, then final spin. Filter also dispenses soap. Water saver, 2 wash tempeVa- tures, porcelain tub and basket. You’ll love it! I.M’t* AppllaarM—Hmlwn s Bl DGET Mowers for lawns or small powerful 3 H.P., 4-cycle ROTARY, MOWER , ,-i- cuts evenly ''Sonbeom* 19-inch ROTARY POWER MOWER 19-inch AMC mower has IMPULSE STARTER heavy-duty, 24-inch RIDING ROTARY MOWER S9.95 II iZ $S monthly Powerful 21/2-hp engine springs to life with-a quick pull on ttie recoil surter. ’Throttle con- veniently placed on the handle. Staggered - *^-'s for ' ■ ‘ ' wheeb for smooth es'en cut, steel deck. Oiir own dependable brand! Just an easy turn sets this 3-hp engine to work for you. Easy handle controls. Select-o-matic makes height adjustfinfhts quick and easy. lii; fingOT-tip adfuslineht 21-inch TOKO ROTARY 99.95 fitting height u adjusted by on-handle, fingertip cOntroL ^shaped blade gives mure even cutting. Grass catching hag attached t side discharge chute . . .eliminates raking. I , ... L, Yardman* Sell-propelled REEL POWER MOWER Handle control raises to go, lowers to stop mower. 4-cycle, 2-hp engine powers 6 blades. Finger-tip throttle control and quick height adjustment. Heavy duty, 18-inch width. New silent operation! 5 blades for easy, even cutting. Self-sharpening, lightweight. Antiwind grass guards. Cuts from 1-in. to 2-in. Adjusts to any type lawn easily. our high quality standards. ^yenknt FAMILY - NIGHT SHOPPING Monday through Saturday till 9:00 P.M. ’i .< . -44.' ■ ■' ' I 'I,'/. j:.J ' i ■" Parldtt£" NO PHONT ORDERS late i»e« - PETER'S ROLL SAUSAGE PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS DCTCD'Q t POLISH SADSAGE i B—t THEjpg^Tfivr By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Fronado’s frustrating search. HadidaHknaw It, bat Jast a Uttle way to the north of hh trail lay the great tegloa we now call Colorado, where gold deposits actaafly did exist, alsag with priceless wealth in silver, lead, taagsen, slnc,' petrolennai copper aad-that preckas mineral of oar raodera days-araatam. (ha his re-tarn joaraey, Csronado toached Oe soatheastern part of Colorado wit^ finding treasure. In 1830 the first whites settled in Colorado, named because the Colorado River ran between banks of red stoife — the tame meaning **c(dored red" in Spanish. Most of Colorado became tJ. S. property with the Louisiana Parchase la 1801, the rest was ceded by Mexico in 1848. In 18K gold was discovered aad a gold rash began-settle-meat aad devolopiiwBt soon followed. In 1878 (Colorado was admitted to statehood. Great agricultural and mining activities have made the state prosperous, and it’s a favorite vacation ground for tourists. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Color the picture of a happy group of vacatkmers haying a wondetful time in Colorado. The car could be brUliant red the trailer blue. Make closeup water blue but put some pure white on the distant water to make it glitter. Ex-Mau Mpa Likely to Head Kenya Europeans from Kenya, and in doing so, to kill them if necessary. I am satisfied the mind behind this phui was yours You have turned the clock back many years.” Former Kenya Gov. Sir Patrick Renison called him “the African Kenyatta, w h o spent nine years! impris o ment and house detention as chief _ zer of Kenya's dreaded wiUte-hatinB Mau Mau. Said his convicting judge in 1953: 'It Is my belief that. . . you stalled to organize Miu Mau, the ■objeir or whiiS was to drive all A man long acquainted with Kenya poUtica said of him: “He is the ealy wheUy evfl nan I have ever kaewa ... a Commnaist . . . a trae retra-gressive who waats ta drive oat the whites and browns and re-trim to the terrorist Africa of oM.” To all of which Kenyatta ra-torted: “My leadership has not been to darkness and death but to light and prosptflty ... “I sm a true African nationalist... ‘‘Anyone who says I am or was a Communist ia a Uar. I went to Russia for an education. I alao lived In England for a long time but that does not mean I b^ame an Englishtnan.” ‘When two elephants fight, It is the gram that suffers. If Bast and Weat fight over Africa, only Africans will suffer.” . 0*0 * Kenyatta did Uva M BiiglaBd for U years, nere ha shared a flat with AmeiicaB Negro siag- rM a white English whom he later abate retara to Africa. During his imprisonment, there were reports that Kenyatta had become an alcoholic degenerate with a hopelessly clouded mind. But visitors found him in top mental and physical condition, apparently deeply interested in Buddhist philosophy and the nonviolence teachings of Gandhi. He has daelared he weald like te stay clear of bath East and West and added: man ia Ronald Ngala. Ngala speaks for tba minorily tribes and favors a hxwa regional adniinls- Such were the conflicting word picturea of the man now to-pected to bacomh tba first premier of an autonomous govero* ment which within a year is to lead Kenya to full indapendance. Keayatta b a mambor af the KOmya tribe, whose eac millloB members make it by far the, largest among Kenya’s more than eight million people. Hb political party is the Kenya Africa National Union which has promised that whites, Indians, Arabs and black ail will be accorded equaitreatment in a new government. Kenyatta’a chief opposition comes from tba Kenya African Demooratic Union whose spokes- tration. Hb peoj^ fMr the land-hungry Kikujw wiii saiM control of A of Kenya once white rule departs. What Kenya’s 88,000 white aat-tlers think of Kenyatta's promlaas b of small moment, of bat mo-mant than a dust davl] stirrid by Afiica’s “winds of change.*' DON'T MISS Tin$iont AD ON . D-3 This Thief Left Clues s MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) - Talk about thieves leaving their calling cards! Police say the person who broke into the Bob 'Thaw Auto Service and stole a car left a' major clue that cracked the case. The due was a wallet, which con-tuned a pichire of. the man, his social security card and other idenUficatton. It didn’t take police long to, track down Robert Hyland, 19, of neutiy New Hyde Park, who was charged with burglarizing his for- Mifrrage licenses Chirlri A Bejcrlfln. V^rmlnctoa >n4 :dns M rtrmtntton Donald J. EUli. New Hudson ud Jarot X. Ncluo., Furinlnfton Loo P. 'Inaaloeo. Detroit and Mdry Ttppatt. >M SUrr Diioiter Sheltwr Exhibit TARENTUM, Pa. (AP) - A mock disaster shelter exhibition scheduled here had to be celed. L - Bed dross jworkers; who were tp Miparjae AeipuhlkLexhibiOon were called to duty at two real disaster shelters as a result of flood emergencies in the area. [Ua __________________JrayU_ . JtoooUt M. Oanjt. Wotorford DaeM C Wren. SouUi Lron aad Katt-ro L. Lotto. 8ouU) Ljrsn BHUa O Diak. Troy ond Saodr* 1 urfo, Clovoon Lorry T. Doelo, »1 W. Rutfaro aad oieao 8. Hudnell. 47 Court ilaatle M. HutcMno, Ooeoda and Rote-tya M. Blcliordo, Porailnytoo Doaold’d. Hotiaer. tM d Wlndtnc and Teonoo 8 Andtrao. tldt Root Loareaco C. Blonchord. Pormlnstoo aad Morlene R Miller. Detroit Mercy W Lipke Jr . Wolled ' Shoron L. Krusiealci. Utico Dooold R. Weldmea. Werrea and Corel A. Deorink. Royol Ook , Robert, A, Tlllemo. Ualon Lake and . Alice L. Jdtinrlon. Union Lakt Oreforr C Sherrow. Detroit and Bi Mly A, ivoUt. 7J8 JBay. Jotu P Poyae, Unkid Arnold, Lake Orton . Harold W. Bharpe. Mt Nortlincld aad Mary J Btaarpa. M8t Laka Vlata Jaiata E Rawe. Oxford —• Carolo A, aumaamar. Royal Oak; Robert Marlottl. Detroit and Alborti M. leloviky. 8out&flold Roter BT Southerland. *»S Opdyki aad tandra L. MlUar, 4N Alberta Jaatee D, Eeailer Roebaatar and Bar barn J Clcxhorn. Roebaater Prrferlcl: *; Att. WTtti Baaraiiua JBAiUi 'lloorv. IttftiBrR ^^o“ cissidtoeio* Boidrma ^d • “I Btepheneon, Hadlton Hetsl: ____rt L. Paraona. Eaat Lanaln* ^"???r.i L’'^B.S5r{!ra.- Ear.. L. SteHlre. Okaiaua mro pm‘SPREE’ ★lirUCEBSTORS TtSDTOMSTIC VISBEBS ODBTEBS ★rSEEZEBS ★TVs 7i6UbBdEUC.IUUIGES ★STEBEO Hl-ri ★ BUIOS ★ ISONIBS ★ MR CONSmONERS OWRnCER WISHERS ★ DEHOMIOimRS Electric Ranges . . . . . 128.00 Gas Ranges . . . < , . . 88.00 Refrigerators . . . . . . 148.00 Freezers ... . . . . 148.00 Radios a a a a a ; . . 14.88 Television . . . . . . . 93.00 Stereo Hi-Fi ... . . . 37.77 Antomatic Washers . . . 164.00 Wringer Washers . . . . 98.00 CMe§ Dryers . . . 128.00 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH The Good Housekeeping l^op OF PONTIAC II W. Haroa- FE 4-1555 THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 196.3 B—ft -r College Grads Are Getting Smarter Every Year By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -Jumping to (inclusions: CoUego graduates arc getting smarter every year. Members bf the class of 1963] know more than did members of the.class 'of a generation-TTgo, in life. Hie 1963 graduate, however, is inclined to view the world rosily, &id to feel his sheepskin is a passport to social security. Let's hope it wiB be. BOYLE 1933, because more was demanded of them while they were in the classroom. . CoLlege work ., has become more difficult. , But it is doubtful if the present corp of graduates 19 as tough a bre^ as the crop of 30 years ago. There were no “help wanted’’ signs out in 1933, and Joe College had to fight hard for a start The surest way to annoy a snippy restaurant cashier is to pay your check every day with $2 bills. Cashiers dislike them because they fear they will absent-mindedly mistake them for |5 bills. Everybody knows at least three sure-fire cures for hiccups that never work when he gets an attack 4iimse1f. a con man at heart—or a head waiter. SUPERSTITIOUS People who say that as a matter of caution they never walk under ladders are Haas. The "feal reason they don’t walk under ladders is that they are superstitious-just like the rest of us. ' The best thing to do with a letter you don’t quite know how to answer is to throw it into wastebasket. I somehow distrust a man whose, hair, fingernails and shoe-shine are always impeccable. He gives an impression of putting up a front, and I suspect him of teing money until tomorrow? I just ran Rich folks aren’t as neighborly as poor folks. You never hear of one of them knocking on the back door of another and asking, “Could you lend me a cup of out.” Every mao is sublimely sure no professional pickpocket could make him a victim — until it happens. 1 never heard of a man who be-dame'a top executive because of the number of memos he dropped In the office suggestion box. You how to sew on his own buttonsi Life is always worthwhile as late in marriage, his wife always long as there*is hope of inheriting wonders whether he is secretly money planning to run away from home. tingideartn A box—ybu Ti^e to sell them to somebody. NEW JOB 'Anybody who needs more than two coffee breaks a day also needs d new job that will interest him It makes a man feel more humanly virtuous to drop a quarter in a beggar's cup than to write a $10 check to the local Community Oiest drive. The silliest delusion in the business world today is the belief that at lunch nobody in the office can tell you’ve been drinking because they can’t smell it on your breath. TRUE MORALITY There’d be more true morality in this country if women were allowed to go naked in the streets— Two Children Millionaires Uon Charge Plan' MANCHESTER, England (AP) : -The school-age children of a Manchester textile magnate be- : came millionaires this week : through a deal carHed out by : their father. | .Michael. Miller sold Ibe family ji-g: ciothing companies to chain store! M Ladies’ Arnel Jersey Israel Elects President ancient Irish monk as a but arrested if they appeared in tycoon Isaac Wolfson for 4,325.0001 form of penitence once pledged JERUSALEM, Israeli Sectorinever to scratch himself the rest (AP)—Parliament elected Zalman his life. That’s the worst self- torture I ever heard of—much Shazar, 74, Russian-born Zionist, labor leader and author, president of Israel yesterday. more difficult than sleeping on a bed of nails. When a husband starts learning public wearing revealing sweaters.Ijiounds ($12.110,000i. The c6m-l In our well-to-do neighborhood panies’ 900.000 shares were held dogs would die sooner and people|by Carol Miller, 15, and her broth-live longer if the dogs ate what er Stephen 12. The money will be their owners now eat, and their held in trust for them and they owners ate only what they now will not have to pay inheritance feed tHfeir dogs, Itaxes on it. Reg. 29c fc. Weston COOKIE SALE! 3.67' 3-Day Sale! 23* IL Fresh from Battle Qeek! Choice of vanilla oc cocoa sandwkh cremes, Lassie shortbread, almond windmills and coconut bars. Specially priced! Reg. n Soft 2 ■ Ply TOILET TISSUE Girls' Sizes 7 • 14 JAMAICA SHORTS Reg. Si 3-Day Sale! Made in Kalamazoo! Quality, cotton shorts in solid color poplin, surf blue denim, or woven seersucker. Sizes 7-H. Elastic-back waisr. Buy now' and save!' Packaged in Dearborn. Facial quality tissue, 650 sheets to the roll. InSvhitc and pastel colors. 10 rolls in plastic bag. Specially priced for this sale! ^ Tots' Sizes-3 * 6 IKHClR SHORTS Made in Kalamazoo! Sanforized wash ’n wear denims, twills, prints. Boxer waist. Speciail! Hawaii Keekawa Style CENTERPIECE Reg. 88^ 3-Day Sgle± ^7< From a Ferndalc designer! I2V2" bowl of rich marbelizied plastic in white, black, turquoise,, pink, brown, or lilac. For this sale only! Save Now! "Whispering Rose " DINNERWARE Marbelized Plastic PLANTER URN 2 77 SIT Nfade in Kresge’s own Mr. Clemens pottery! Lovely pink rose design on white. Modern styling. Save on 16 pc. set for 4, or 53 pc. set for 8. Save this week end! Reg. 1.59 3-Day Sale! 99 From Femdale! Big 10^" cun stands hi^ in its braSs pla^ stand. White, black, turquoise, lilac, brown, ^xcially prkxd (or dus sale! Save DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PUINS Shredded "Poly Foam' BED PILLOWS Reg. Si 3-Day Sale! lift. Detroit made! Big soft bed pillows, 17x24", are filled with non-alletgenic polyurethane foam flakes. Covered in> pink or blue floral print cottpo.Buy now! ROCHESTER PLAZA MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PONTIAC MALL^ ”cmc£/r AT msc£'s Colorful, washable prints that can be worn belted or unbelted. Easy to wear, pockoble, feather weight. ' vacation ' special ecuYujo>iu^e.. Nylon Tricot Pajamas t regular $6.00 Seamprufe's famed "Globe Trotter" pajama in nybn tricot is specially priced once-a-year for this event. Crystal Pink, Blue Mist or Pool Aqua. 32 to 38. Sole Ends June 1 st TinfTO^Tf^ri^^ WEDXESPAY, may 23, loea IGA...HEADQUARTERS (or OUTDOOR NEEDS! OUTwgnd "Tour IGA Foodlincr hos b«com« cm Out-doorOoolcing Guntur for this wUuk with uxtra valuus ond iduos on uvuiy thulf. Tundur, fuicy, Toblu Ritu buuf, cut just thu way you want it. . . Charcoal, and all thu othur foods that aru so good outdoors. Start thu cook-out suason right with thusu big savings at IGA now! RMlytuturvu IGA Fruit Cocktail N0.2H Can Hawaiian Punch Mttohnieru Out Green Beans IQA Whole Irish Potatoes Maxwell House-Save 10c at IGA Instant Coffee. ^ BmeuBeir-PeTishing Wax Handy Books IGA Matches . 35° 12° No. 303 Can "^,=^*10° 6-oz. Jor— ( Pt. Can Rag. 49c 50 Books 19° 10° Lemonade Gonneil Pop Mavis, Assorted Delicious Flavors in Handy Throw-Away Cans! I n* Birds Eye Bonus Pack Cut Com 6-oz. Can 3V^39° Potato Chips IGA Fresh ’n Crisp. Save 20c! 12-oz. * Can Just Big 1-lb. Bag 4 49^ Margarines: Ppnphpc KrM-Nalural Flavcri | MPU Val vn« Friesi Effedm Mini Satorday May 25,1963 Kraft-Hatural Flavors Cheese Slices Dissurt Topping Kraft Whip 8-ox. Pkg. 39° ^eltowCling Sliees, in Heavy Syrup Table King Mnch Dia. Paper Plates Gelatin, Assf d Flavors Jell-0 Fantasy, for Cold Drinks Paper Cups Pkg. of 36 45° Root Beer IGA Hot Deg lor IGA If ' 4^37* Buns < 2r^r629' GuK-Lite ugh^.s::;2.c Pkg. of 8 Cllfffchar Charcoal niiiuEm >a59° Sava 10* at lU! CHUCIC STEAK BladaColt, Choioe Quality Beat... Tandar and FlavarfnI, Ban far Bar-B-Q! Lb. 49 CHUCK STEAK Arm Cut Swiss se Hygrada Ballpark Hot Bogs Hygrade, Whole or Half W. Virginia Ham Miisa idiUlwniiv ° Sliced Bacon MRath, Blackhawk ° Sliced Bacon Chuck Roast IGA TabieRite Beef, All Center Lba Cuts. None Priced Higher 39* 1-ib. Pkg. M i«iiicnii« ONT 8th and Tth Ribs, TabieRite Beef ^ BMeiess ChuekRoastLb.69° landing Rib Roast lg^9° .MP'Jii -------------------- IGA Luncheon Meat ‘C ^9 Quantity Rigku^ Reserved Cut for the Chareoaler Rib Steaks TableRHo Beef, Lb. I Beautifut Autumn Gold CHINAWARE with coupon^ below Beautiful AUTUAAN GOLD VEGETABLE DISH 119 $]i llbbTMr I With thi. Coupon and Any SS.OO Purcho.o or AA^. I faeopt Soor. Wino, 'Ciponattot. EHKihro Mm( Sot. Moy 25,1963. Adult, only. ' Redeem This Coupon at IGA! Johnson’s Potatoes New Califomias, Wrap With Reynolds Foil and Bake in the Coals! With This Coupon Effective thru Sat., May 28, INS. LimH 1 Pleise. Winesap APPLES Onions 3 ^”59^ Cabbage Sweat Texsi Haw Crop Firm Heeds 3 b 29' ibi 8® Rapid Shave Menthoi Bomb mil loGoA. BONUS AUTUMN GOLD FRUIT DISH There's an IGA Store NEAR YOU! 1980 AUBURN AVE. ..n h 3393 ORMOND ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN jfgm|ch{San ^HITE LAKE, MICHIGAN 3990 BALDWIN AVE. 1' 465 SOUTH STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ORTONVILLE, MICNIGAN WS7WASHIHCT0H OXFORD, MICHIGAN BROADWAY UKE ORION, MICHIGAN 1 OXFORD MAIN STREET MILFORD, MICHIGAN i THE PONTIAC PRfaSS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. 1963 ONECW What Functions Should the —fgwTorrirun^fhij^ lowing rtorg—Tht third in a throe-part eeriee on com-munitg eoUegee in Michigan —offert comment from etate educaton on what each sehooU do to better serve the needs of their students and commurdtgJ KKaDed technical-terminal of oc> copatlonally oriented kind. “There is every indication fliat the needs of Industry in this area cannot be met exce^ by the contribution of the community co-lege.” end^TnotiiarsIij^___________________________sithnugK HiMlmllarialtfaomh thnj cot. My ewn feelinf b that toe ro^anto of cons-munity colleges ^ould be of the Wltllxm J. Kkrteti 8. Broadway ^w»iu .. MCLiBUKiJuii, S3 B. Shadbolt Fraocla T. Arquette. 3740 Clarkatoo Lata Arthur R. Cook. ISO Baatelew Deimla B. Wllllamaon, 317 K. Short Michael L. Hoollhan, 364 N. Wrar# Harold W. Utten, 3i Pork bland Jamaa W. Hall. i3S Hlfhland - Crenfhaw. 640 Credlton Ruitelt V. McOrtfor. 7047 Vla|ar VIrall D. BoberU Jr.. ONI Aoderaonvine Jamaa P. Caapera.. 4103 Airport . Richard M. Porter. 6014 Cambrook Lane Paul C Oebman. 3SN Diamond Wlllla is. Dlllt. 3110 BThttnold WllUom D. McReynolda, -0073 wuerfroBl ------------ Rusaell J. Owlnn, 73N Ida Terrace John C. Pritchett, 331 LorberU Lana Robert W. Hill. 37^Da?ld T Walled Lake David J. Speer. 30l4 Helmaford WUIlam L. Kokowici. 3436 Busa Cllftord T. Felver, 2370 8. Commerco Prafc“x Sutter 41060 W. U MUa R Richard W Jensen, 463N Weat Jamea O. Aeo>t. DTI N. Bddlw Eugene R. Mabeua. 3M Gamma Edward C, Hayea Jr . 7677 Detroit TENDER, JUICY CUBE ---------------COUPON-------------I GOOD AT , BOTH STORES * I This valuablf coupon . entitles bearer to a 1-LB. ■ LIMIT with meat purchase. REMUS BUHER GOOOTHURS. , MAY 23rd ' -------------COUPON------------- Fairtek 1 Hlgkland Prank B. Keelean. 1736 Putt Donald C. Coppleatooe, 16M W. Llvlngaton Banneth Oi Brown. SOM Rtgblan •1'Tancex -E, Arquette. *1331 B. H —*•— o. .Carter. 1400 Ormond BAZLETS THURSDAY SUPE6 SPECUU. 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 Dl 4348 DIXIE HWY. Jarors^ ^m. 2341 Woodcroft THE 4IEART-BEET OF MICHIGAN Michigan, the heart of one of the greatest intJustrial concentrations the world has ever known, is also reo^nized for Its agriculture. A fine example of industry and agriculture joining hands and working together is the BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY OF i MICHIGAN. The combination of progressive farmers ' and efficient industrial foPd processors provides the Michigan consumer with a product of which it can be truly said: None Finer ih All The World . . . MICHIGAN MADE PURE tUGAR. Remember to ask for MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR the next time you shop. Ask for itby name... PIONEER or BIG CHIEF SUGAR grown-in-Michigan, processed-in-Michigan and sokJ-in-Michigan. (I todi 0 i.T£Sf ICE CREAWV BE SURf TO ENJOY THESE OTHER T0P4HIALITY SEALTECT TREATS IN MULTI-PAKS I I ^EET SUGAR INDUSTRY OF MICHIGANI ICE CREAM SANOWICHES TOFFEE KRUffCN OARS popsidis --4 V .'-T ■ GET THE BEST! GET SEAITESTL. .0 j/m ELECTRIC ^MITOIUTII REMINGTON GAN OPENER $RS 1I0ME ONE, COlE ALL... TO THE BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR ... HERE'S WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BIG CARNIVAL TIME BUYS! UMITED ouanuties NO LAYAWAYS \ , 7 With Botti* Opener /TRAVEL AURM >77 ELECTRIC) CORN POPPER 4-TRANSIST0l( ^ TJ^ECORDER Deluxe Dual Motor wHh Remote ^ ^Tt Din^^c Control Mike and Plastic Carryins Case Makes 2 quarts AC or OC ^SmEea^ WINK-AWAKE / C-TRANSISTOR PORTADLE I MICHIGAN $24801 PEAT-50 lb. Bag Fmi-FOOT Aluminum and SaranCots Woter Repellent Soron Covering. Strong Rust Proof Aluminum Frame. • LerceSize FulIZippered SLEEPING BAG Thermo Blend, Large Size, Hbn-Allergic Deluxe Sleeping Bog. FOLDING MCTAL TABLE Lighlwoight aluminum 24“ X 60“ tabla Buy Now for Picnics. FISHING LINE 6-lb. and 8-lb. test. AAade of DuPont Nylon. Regular 2.98. Buy Now-Savei BADMINTON and Volley Ball Set For 4 PLAYERS , As shown—set complete with net, 4 rackets with steel shafts, 3 birds and regulation volley boll. In plastic cose. CHROME HOOD Deluxe Motorized 24”BM.ME a 088 PRICE Quality TENNIS Rackets Lightweight, yet durable. Champion 'Tournament model with nylon string, . strong tension. Laminated throat. 6-Player Croquet Set Croquet Set with large diameter mallet heads 7'A inches long. Standard size maple balls with ' bright finish and striped. Two striped stokes with : bright galvanized wire wickets. wdeneral W ELECTRIC PORTABLE HAND MIXER Lightweight with powerful beater action. Famous ■ GE Quality. GENERAL ELECTRIC SPRAY STEAM DRY IRON Just change to spray, steam or dry with flick of finger. Deluxe automatic model with full guarantee. *12”^ ^2** 4-SPEEO AUTOMATIC HI-FIDELITY PORTABLE Phonograph Automatic record changer. Ploys 4 speeds. True Hi-Fidelity sound. Carrying Case. . 12-Cup Deluxe COFTEE PERCOUTOR Stainless steel *11' DLSCOUNT ENTER DISTaiBUTOtS, INC 1108 West Huron Street BIG VALU S U PER M A R KETS VALU SEUCYEP SIRLOIN, ROUND or RIB STEAK T-BONE or CLUB STEAKS 6S39;B9 Porterhouse or CUBE STEAKS Center Blade Cuts Swiss Steaks 49 Q Rewml BoiM Cuts lb Swiss SlMiks ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS FRESH ^ JKJhl HAMBURGER 3^99* Lean Tasty Ground Stsak Flavor I-Cdn idMy wound Msak Flavor Oreund Beef thuck 59ii> Ground Beef Round 09i on 6 Can , Tomato Soup ^ ,s & Stenis-Save 9c on 2 2_Ot. Pq^atOCS Eln^ in Tomato Sauce Spogte^^* Elf Pieces C Mushrooms Elna Cream S.yl.-S>''' Sconiaa-SavetOcorr-t Honky Pkg. of W Corn Pork & Beans BunarfieW Shoe Stri-rS Potatoes Elna Red ^ Kidney Beons Orange or Hi-C Drinks 12-Ox. Can Tomato Paste ifOUB CHOICE Save lOc on 4 Book Matches 50-Ct. Pkg. A 'each Ground Tfe^i When You Buy It! BIG VALU Bondware ^op^Plotc^^ Bondware Cups 400-Ct. Ufto Pkg. o9 Jar 1-Lb.i Bag w Hot brink Cups Premium Mustard ^Doumak ‘Marshmallows Gayla Can or No Depos.it Btl. Assorted Flavors Pop 6 six* Canada Dry Low Caloriea—No Deposit Bottle 24-Ct. Pkg 3y 34.0a. 25. 1.1*25. Pkg:, All Long Stalks Pascal Celery Mel-O-Crust Buttermilk Style WHITE BREAD Aid. Flavin Beveragei 2 'ei^ 29* DARTMOUTH FROZEN VEGETABLES PEAS or « CUT CORNi Johnson & Johnson PLASTIC STRIPS Regular 65c Boxj I Limit On* Wtrti this Ceup*n **4 $3.00 PwrcliaM *f M*r« 9 iidaaint ■•*r< Win* *r Tokecc*. IxeirM Sefntdey, May 2$a * 1043. Limit On* C*Me*n Par Cuitem*r. Kraft Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP Q^: I Limit On^ WM Tki* Cmie*n *ni ta«Mi«e Imt, WiM er T*4*cc*. 1043. Limit On* C*ue— P*r Chi $3.00 Purcli*M *r M*r« liMwe SW«r4*y, May 2$, Topco Charcoal 20 Lb. I Briquettes I Lbn# Om With Thi* C*«een :*n4 $3.00 Purtii*** •* M*r« I *«*t“dinf tre unsatisfactory. * A A Romney emphasizes the dissatisfaction on both sides and says the bill is, as a result, “in the public interest, giving no advan-tage to either party.” in Ford's favor. So did its ref-1,.its appeal board, and Circuit Court Judge John Brennan of Wayne County when the case came to court. TWO TEST CASES Fh>m there, two cases — combined! into one for the litigation and known to lawyers as Park V. MESC — went to the Stidiigan Supreme Court. The high coarf, on Jan. 12, IKt, handed down Us findings in a 5-2 spUt along party lines. The majority opinion by Justice'George Edwards overturned the 1941 decision (a case involving Chrysler Corp.) by detomin-ing that the “establishment'' could not include both the Canton and the Oetroit-area^lants. ★ ★ ★ Edwards said it wasjwt the intent of the fegislalure to deny benefits to workers in such a situation. , Justices Leland Carr- and John Dethmers,' in a dissent, pointed out that lawmakers had never sought to change the concept of the 1941 decision. The result of the ruling was hat the workers became eligible tor jobless pay. LONG SEQUENCE long sequence of The UAW praised the finding as a “bread_aDcLi)utter” viclmy. events brought the Foitl-Canton affair to where U sUinds today. ________ The shutdown in Canton cut off the supply of forgings flowing to several Ford assembly plants in Michigan. As a result, upwards of 11,000 workers were laid off. IdleiJ workers filed claims for unemployment compensation on pounds they were not involved in the strike or stood to benefit from U in any way. ★ ♦ The original claims, according to the UAW, would have run to about |1 million. When they were paid years later, after a court ruling, they totaled only 128,000. The company charged the UAW had cooked up the strike as a subterfuge to force reopening of negotiations on a five-year contract then in iu third year. The union did, and does, deny this. Auto firms protested the rul-jing, contending that through payment of unemployment compensation fund assessments ' sation fund assessments they *■ naiionai reputa-would in effect be forced to fi- ^ ®f ■ good business image But Ford’s legal argument was nance strikes against themselves. FORD LOSES APPEAL Ford Motor Co. lost an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. At this point, the issue — for qnired the name “Ford-Canton” and moved into the ftate political arena. In 1959 and 1960, Republicans tried to amend the law but lacked the votes in a House divided 55-55. In the next two years, the Republican - controlled legislature, with industry's support, pushed throupi bills to change the language of the strike benefits law. Both were vetoed by Democratic Gov. John Swainson, whose position was supported by the UAW aad the Michigan AFL-aO. Chairman George Van Peursem charged that Swainsjm, by vetoing the bill “traded away the peo^ of Michigan for the con^ tinned support of a few labor bosses ....”' Romney, coming into office on Jan. 1 as the first Republican E nor in 14 years, made a scat the Fbitl-Canton problem one of the foremost parts of his legislative program. ★ ★ He said the Ford-Canton issue ad been blown out of proportion, with the result that adverse national publicity had damaged Michigan’s reputation as a locale for business and industrial investment. Both labor and industry agreed with Romney on these points, but they differed sharply on whose responsibility it was. “Although we believe no legislation to be necessary,” said UAW Vice President Leonard Woodstock, “we have not opposed legislation on this matter.” MANAGEMENT’S VIEW Said the Michi^n Employers’ Unemployment Compensation Bureau, a leading spokesman for management: “The governor agrees with what we have tried to convince Ae two formrir governors for over four years, that the Ford Canton dispute has had a tragic effect on the national reputa- a potential effect on the wages, hours or working conditions of the claimant. It alw surprised Republicans and pleSsed labor by including a provision givi^ workers idled by a strike in the same plant a chance to collect compensation. GOP SIDETRACK This provision was Withdrawn, however, before the bill pused the Senate and went to the House, where GOP leaders were waiting to sidetrack it in favor of more restrictive language of their >wn. Democrats screamed when they discovered the House ver- for Michigan.-- Romney named three university professors as consultants and called on representatives of both labor and managenfriit to help in drafting legislation. WWW Speaking for the trio. Dr. Charles Killingsworth of Michigan State University said the pro-feason have taken no position on the final version of the bill because they haven't seen it: “We lack information on the circnmstences leading to the changes, and we have not had the benefit of analysis by labor or management attorneys or by legisintive draftsmen of the affects of this complex new language,” said Killingsworth. He said he hoped to find time to study the bill ^ and get the advice of lawyers on both sides, ...........as of now, we neith- of the softer term “presumed.** which Romney bad agreed to use at union lenders’ request Romney and his legal aide, Richard Van Dusen, pronounced House version “unacceptable” and went to work on gl' compromise with House and .Senate Republican leaders. This tug-of war ended April 18 when they produced new language holding to Itomney’s original idea that laid-off workers “in . „___ the same grade or dass” as Uie oetrayaiT’ to iangnage proposed in n hearing by Frank Cooper, n man- His only complaint was that the .Ford-Canton language again had been tied to the employer lax and employe benefit boosts in the compensation fund. He, like Swainson, said these matters should have been dealt with separately. wow Democrats and labor di^free with Romney’s view that the bill fits his requirements. Michigan AFL-CIOl President August Scholle, called it “an^outrageous They objected most strenuously to a provision which, in effect, would have automatically disqualified all members of the UAW — the union most concerned — from jobless benefits. ♦ ♦ w It would have done this by disqualifying all workers wtiose lo-' cal union lacked full contract bargaining powers. The contracts of all UAW locals are subject to approval by the international union headquarters. In another part of the bill, the Honse version said workers, under certain conditions, would be “deemed” to have direct interest in a strike, instead strikers would be ineligible only if direct interest were shown. The actual “compromise” in the revised biU concerned the vital “deemed” vs. “presumed” issue, saying direct interest would be “deemed to exist, in the absence of substantiat and prepanderating evidence to the contrary.” ' been paid out in jobless bene- |a “functionally-integrated estab-flte, including that paid to the lighment ” as applied to Hint’s Ford workers themselves. lo^nkt and Fisher Body planU Several other cases are In liti-of General Motfflfi. ' gation now, among them one The two are separated only'by which concerns the definition of'a wall. Scholle and UAW President Walter Renther took issue in particniar with the matter of workers furnishing evidence to back up claims disputed by their companies. Rep. Joseph Kowalski. D-De-troit, the UAW lawyer who is his party's House minority leader, .says the bill is still so unclear that “it will take three of four Supreme Court cases to determine what it really means.” Van Dusen said this would assure the claimant the right to challenge proofs offered by the , . , .... company to show he did have a also predict Irou-j direct interest. i”’® industry, arguing that tne auto firms, seeking pro-PARTY PASSAGE . tection under the law, will tend The revised bill passed both|more and more to do their own straight party-line subcontracting work rather than votes. Romney had said any further changes toward disqualificalibn would not be acceptable, but said the bill as passed was “absolutely consistent” with his demands. distribute it to outside firms. One aspect of the Ford-Cantons case, often overiooked-in the exchange of bitter political charges, is its actual impact since 1959 The favorite figures are that less than $59,000 has FOFV PISCOUHT SALE IPCCIALft vHm.^NniuoR LATEX PAINT 8 Colors and Whito lPCCIALfor2 6AI.L0Nf Regular $7.90 Value OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT $550 Reg. $7.90 ENAMEL PAINT, Reg. $3.95 gal.$2.99 QrI. VINYL $070 $q. INLAID UNOLEUM v yard INSTALLED Plastic Wall Tile 1 each Vinyl Asbestos Tile bof. EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATES SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 oV-’mIT V.I’r.'VM 736 W. Huron St. Swainson,^in 1962, said the 1959 _________...court decision “merely protects and added ............................. based on a concept In the law:'*’®''*'®''* unemployed through nojer endorse nor reject the bill.” since a ,1941 Michigan Supremer?***^ **’®|*‘ brandedj Romney’s proposal, when Intro- Court decision (involving Chrys-phe complaint that firms would duced in the Senate,-* set ^down Icr Corp.), that plants which;financing strikes “a false, dis-sample criteria for determining! were “functionally integrated,”|f’®n®®f_ci’a*'ge.” |whether a worker in one plant or dependent on one another fSi* r He afco criticizwf GOP lawmaK-jtaid oTL t^lfTTOe TrT^ production, were part of the!®''* fne making the Ford-Canton with which it was functionally-; same “establishment,” and idled which they almost cer-integrated, would have a “direct workers having “direct interest’ in the same “establishment” could not collect jobless benefits. ★ * ★ The Michtgan Employment Se^ curlty Ccanmission tMESC).ruled n the outcome. Romney said the “direct in- tainly knew would be unaccept-!interest’ able, part of a larger bill to in- orease employer'payments into,' . , Mnerallv an- jowess pay fund. _ .result of a strike could “rea- The 4hcn Republican State I sondbly be expected” to have Anyone smart enough to be owned by a cat knows cats need meat every day. Aleo variety. So now the 9-Livet people have put two nutritious meat dishea in cane for cate. Kidney in cream gravy, Liver iii cream gravy. Each with a very special gourmet touchr-freah cream added! Now with three flavorful 9-Lives foods to pick f t^an. you dm give your cat a delidou| change of diet as often as you like. Csto who know t^ Ut they like theae new 9-Livea foods as much as their old favorite. 9-Iives All-Tuna. So stock up. Youx: cat ^rould do ks much for you. OT AMCnerS IIALITT LEADEI in FINE KT foods “SUGAR-FREE-* SL : ONLY! CALORIEJER SERVING!" you canoatif^ Hurt natiinrt yoamlng for rofrosiiitknt and itill slay sliin.N^Palio Diet drta tiuilalns oirty oneeal-0^ par diiicioiis. Qkm you lnioi. Piiiuf Butter......................... Jor Top Quality Golden Ripe '•lie Off' Labal -lerden'H j.0|^ Isslait Coffee........................J Toita ar Natca ^*'*#RAPI JAM I FiM With Thit Caapaa : 25 EXTRA“.•SrSTAMPS I. Caapa* bfiiai- : was FBUbaw «t ISea. Mth ' : P.P. •* Taf Tatta ar Nataa * t PtlNCH DRiSSING caaaaa at Matiaaal Caapaa ia ‘ I ran WM Thh Caapaa J 125 EXTu**;::rnAMP$ i } WM ParAait at n-Ot. BUMt | ! «t Ian Uta PM latiaa ; [f-F. MTIRGINT j I nut Whh Thia C j so EXTRA’^STAMPS j . WM Paiabaaa at P.f. ! I tep. tatNa at I IRICK SHAMPOO nn With Thit Caapaa 2SEXTRA":SrSTAMK| m Parahaaa W *ay taa at \ Wo*ola*a f*aA tack | OHOCOUTIS'' I PRII WM Thia ( SO EXTM**C:!r STAMPS | f ' WM Pawbaao at LOFT'S GRASS SilD j issrsjs- I lot. Mar as l##ee#e#aaee#e#eet I taaS l*MTa^?a*'bqMaat : tal.. Mar ai. Nailhm RaaAy Tmab. WatailhMt SaiAwM Bap....... Woxtex Heavy Daty Wu Pipr........... KraO-irwlMy NarpriH.............. SbaN leaatitel AN Pkitie ShiKUiiig......... Pkg. .af75 1-Lh. Cte. 20-Ft. Rail sr 65* 69* 29^ 31* 39* 37 39* 25* 23* 29* 49* - / 3:^- tL'^ r- yONTIAC PRESS, WEPj^ESDAY. MAY 22, 1963 C—3 kmm NATIOHAL FOOD STORES| • • • REDUCES PRKES ON BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST! Del Monte-Frnits, Juices .Vegetables WHY PAY MORE? CHECK AND COMPAREI | M M«ri* — DiIIcIm. la Jtllo FraH Oocklail.............. Dtl Moit* — Woadcrfal DMttrt FriH Cocktail.............. D«l Molt* — Y»llew Cling Poach Nalvos . ........... Del Moatt — Yallew Cling Poach Halves............. Dtl Mentt — Yellow Cling Slicod Poaches............. FiMopIt'Oropofnilf Del Moato Driak............ Del Monto ~ Rich in Vitamin C No.2Va Con M, Del Monto-Ilborto Fmoufone mo.IVi IBc Poach Halvas............. *3 No. 103 Con We Dol Mo^ — Dollelont No.303 OB* Pear Hahros..................con ZS No. 303 Con W« No. 303 IQe Sliced Poaches........... con 19 No. 2Va Con DnI Monto — Tasty 27* Pao r 29‘ Ne.2Va Con Ool Monto — Mary Washington 27‘ OrsM ibparaget.........."tT 39‘ Dol Monto — Tondor Cnt 25* Greae Beam.............. No. 303 Con 23* -WholoRomol ^ ho303 Me 43 Heldea Cora.............Z cons 33 Apricot Halves. No. 303 . Con AHe £•* U?®** No. 303 IQe Z7 Peeled Toaiatoes....... Co. 19 DolJootoFigs..... Dol Monto -- Kids Lovo It Frait for Salads.... Dol Monto — Slicod Elhoria Poaches.... Dol Monto — Elborta Sliced Peaches..... Dot MonH ~ WondorfnI for SpoghotN No. 303 Jar 33* Staoaj.y ly Dol Monto — Tosl^ No. 303 Con 33* zf ............19* 19* MttDriek........^? 39* No.2Va . Con Peach Halves. No. 303 . Con Dol Monto — WondorfnI for Rrookfast 29* TamleJeiea................27* telMonM - Soettans of ^ ^ ,03 23« W. voiMonro — : GrapafraH Scot & Kleenex Paper Items WHY PAY MORE? CHECK AND COMPARE! Ptnk, Whit, or Yollow TOWELS 2 - 3 9' AGGortod Colon or Wliito SCOTTIES TISSUE 2'%*'43* Phg. of4 19* 29* WkH. w C.l.r.4 XIaaaax Tltsee.... Whito or Colored Noribeni Httae... White or Colored pfc,. mjNc DdseyTissbc........... Z3 White or Colored aAc Scott Tissaa.................... la AHMMk2MNt.4 2SH. OQ. Sana Wrap............... «•“ aU „ 1M. ISHAQ. RayiaMt Wrap........ aU CH RH. Wu Papa. Scott . 23* Boct. «e« A3 BOCt. |g« Scott Assorted Colors Laachcca Hapkias. nq. ^iimapkies.......12* TAbNapUus........19* SiNMus.........19* Low, Low, Prices On Soap, Detergents Low, Low, Prices On Cereals WHY PAY MORE? CHECK AND COMPARE! WHY PAY MORE?^CHECK AND COMPARE!^ ISc Off Deal Nn Rinse........... Dots Clothos RodNy Whito Giaairde............ Treats Nict Thiogs Nico IntjoN: 22-01. BN. Giant Box Cloan Foster With Ajax CleaMr. All Porpeso Dot Soai LieiM tar A Wlil«.r W.ik Btae Cheer........... 7. OH DmI WIM T.M.WW. Regilar Serf........ For AotomoNcs AH Detorgaal.......... For Cloooor Clothes ^ rm. c%cc Tiaml . .............2n3L 35* LbpMJey 59* fflwSr.’:......... Si 67* «SO« n.«siM in 73 Btae Omo............... 1 M. F« ciM. sumHIht ciotfcM - tattartFabltaplln..... 29‘ T.wHi ximsii. in Tiie Soap____ — •« A Alpha BHs.............. Post Boorgy Pocked HphaBits............... Me 2^0ffM KlogSlio QQc Rinse Blae............... Reg. Siso For Whiter Clotbos Ox|M . ......... For Sporhliog CloNios Fabbi^nt... For Sporkliog Dishes Lkiaid Ivorp..... For Sporhliog Dishes Er.CkaBLhiaiA.. 3-lb. ■ Box I Rof. Phgs. Bog if-Yc , Giant Site CQc /3 Sarf Dalargaal... n.- aU M/ All r.rpm. p<««i..r MBr Lax Land...... 3d 69* Si5TjSid"r._.^ 79* 59* 12f Instont—For Ginssos that Sparkin |2^ OBc LtaaM Jay:................ «*• 22-OS. . Btf- 73- aaiafr.... CiM. Fntar Wllk 59 Mr. Claaa Ltaiid... 59* sidTA^r:".. 29* 'ir 35;^ 'ST 35* Post Tons.... 4 —.... Kellogg's Wendokil With Froit All Bran.................. Vh^* Kellogg’s — WondorfnI With Ptochns Com Flakes .. ......... ftsr Kollegg's —. Hondy Pack (.^s. ComFhka$...v...i... "-i- Energy Pocked io.ox. Kattaifs Pep.............. "•9. Kelloggs — Testy 51/,^ RieoKntpiet—...... n,. lodividoal Kollegg's p||g, Seaek Pack............... KoHowm's — Sognr Coated ^2.01. Sager Popi.............. Kollegg's — A Weodorfol Irookfost Sager Snacks............. Children Lovo Kollegg’s I4.as. SagerSnsekt........... Doticiaos Oat Cereal .... ... ««»• Ofceertoe. 28* 38* 39* 31* 19* 31* 27* 19* 27* 39* 27* 37* 19* KoHogg’s — TKa Good Morolog Coroal MeeKrieptas............ Kellogg's — Soap, CrocMo ood Pop Coroal Com Flakes............. Kollagg's — Root Sogor Cootod 15^ SNnrfisdolTlakM. .~T "19. The Iroakfoet of Cbampieos i2.as. Wkaalies................. n.9- Dollcions Dot Coroal IOVa.01. . . nq. Kellogg's — Protoio Packed Coroal Special K...............‘'A;" Toasted Mighty Good 18-ai. Post Toasties............. Kollegg's — Tray of Ton Varialy Pack......... n9- Kellogg's — Tasty CemRakM................ Koliegg's — A Broohfast Treat 14 — RaitieBmi........... "h- Good For Kids ood Grewaops Too Wkeefiec........... .... ST Doliciooii Oat Cereal |c_ Ckaorics................. Kollegg's — Sogor Coated 10 m. FrasltdFtakec. .. .... tm- 24* 37* 36^ 28* 27* 26* 34* 39* 33* 31* 39* 37* 25* W i:- ■i=t. THE PtNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY «, 1958 Now You Can Trump Your Partner's Kennedy BY MERRIMAN SHTTH UPI Wkte Houe Reporter WASHINGTON - Backfialrs at the White House: It was bound to happen—an Atlantic City specialty com- .r*fllKISiON liffATCH REPAII • Siyitals Pi mkthTkmm •mm pany is now otfiering at |1 per deck playing cards featuring the heads of President Kennedy and his family on the face The President naturally is the ace of qtades, and his face shows in the center of the big single spade. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy is the queen of hearts. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy is the king of diamonds; Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., is the king of clubs. Other members of the family are featured on ether face cards. The artwoit with some ma- NEELUFTS COh— 49*' i "" feT' HALF SOLES SI Tint. I An RUBBER HEELS /atv for Mon, .... _ TftCPr Noinoi's SkooBoptif Jor charity might be rwiked as good as the pictures on tbe garish “Jad[ and Jadde” dinner plates sidd in souvenir. Miops of the Washington area. Now that the Kennedys are using the place atanoet every weekend, security around Camp David, Md., appears to be tighter than possibly at any time since World War U. U.S. park rangers see to it those driven by reporters and photographers with White to park beside an Be read in the of an athletic field esed iy preitdeetial helicopters as a bndhig pad. The field also serves as a riding ring for Mrs. Kennedy and this is whm she schoob Caroline on her pony. 0*0 The Navy always has maintained ti^t security around Camp David when a president was in residence, but the rangers seem to have new orders. Their diligence in preventing reporters from being anywhere ‘ the landing area b un- Thia solicitade, by dm rangers, seen tisM el Trees are In full leaf, and the underbrush is so thick that no pictures could be made from the road which b some 300 yards from the landing area. ENTERTAINING The Kennedys have been entertaining rebtives at Camp David on the weekends, but it is impossibte to supply the Offer Free Rice Meols to Arkansas Travelers STUTTGART, Ark. (fl - Arkan-js, which grows a lot of rice, b giving away samples of tts product A rice kitchen has been opoied on a highway near here as a>)int enterprbe of the Home Demonstration Council and the Chamber of Commerce. Tbe aim b to entice travelers to ti^ rice prepared in the form of salads, desserts and main dish- names of these visitors most of the time since the White keeps their idenUties ■ osl part, the Airliner Returns for Stranded Pair WEST END, Grand Bahama, a W. I. (II - A Mackey Airlines four-enghmjpirliiier took off from Marsh Hmmr for West End. then wheeled about and returned to the field. dropped down into the ae-doded eamn far Thb b «n interesting contrast with the setup at the Gettysburg farm of former Prsaidont ^ JMghL^ilL JSban^ in office. On a Sunday afternoon when the Eisenhowers were preparing to drive back to Washington. state pddice and secret service agents would permit several hundred q)ectators to gather around the farm gates. When Eisenhower began using helicopters between die farm and Washington during the btter part of hb term, spectators also were permitted to watch the whirlyblrds take off and land, but naturally the peopb were not permitted inside the large fence encircling the Eisenhower property. They had to watch fhim several hundreds yards away. Twei the craft task elf. An American tourbt bter asked the pilot what had happened. The pilot replied that after takedf he spotted the two men waving, so he went back. He said, If I hadn’t gone back they CDuldnt—have caught pbne until next week.” Planes stop at Marsh Harbour thrice weekly. Suffer in Studies NEW YORK (li-Chikiren wbo stay, as well as those who move, are influenced adveraely in their by a high turnover rate in sdMOl . * * ★ Thb has been determined by a special study of the board of eduntion here. Troupe Stages ^iriage —This Time for Keeps BELGRADE, Yugoslavia III -They’d done many a scene together on the stage. This one was for keeps. The coupb getting married were actors from a local troupe. The Town Council member who performed the marriage happened also to be employed in hb evening hours as their stage director. Said he after the ceremony, “Thb b one scene that won’t be repeated.” Takes Care of Everything UWTON, Okta. (AP) - Eddy Roy Abtoir, 73, was driving in a residential area in Lawton when: Hb car collided with auto at an intersection, veered into a truck coming from the opposite direction, jumped the curb and ruined two lawns, bounced bade into tlb street, bopped the curb again, flattened fences in front of three homes, crashed into a purind car, bonded over a fire phig which spewed water curb deep, knocked down at street marker and smashed into another wee before halting. No one was injured. Gibraltar has been a Britidi and defense outpost 11778. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1963 C—5 Heres Why Ours Is The Most Bored Generation in History By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — The very young Joumaliam student said, “I guess it's pretty tough, isn’t it, writing a column every day?" The answer had to be, “Sometimes it’s tough. But then again, sonietimM it’s easy.'*^ I This was most unsatisfying and the young man wanted to know, “WeU, which columns turn 0 u better — th ones that come hard, or the ones that easy?” PHYLLIS I'd BATTELLE thought aboul that before, and said so. The man, being very young, said, "Weil, I imagine when you get around to thinking abput it, you’ll find the ones that came easy are the best. That’s the way it is with me.’’ this idea of the best life being a breeze. Maybe I Jut didn’t like being classified with this facile freckle • face. Whatever it wu, 1 went hopne determined to analyze my work and discover whether it’s reaily true, ttot For some reason, his instant-analysis troubled me. Maybe the shades of my pioneering ancestors were rising up in protest over thin^in easy does it and diligence After pouring over a few weeksful of columns, I discovered I have no concept of which could be considered by readers to be better (if any), the easy • to-write or the belabored ones, coma However, the oner I, considered better were the' col--ireAreromns which had been written an inch at a time, where every adverb had been a chore to come by, and every adjectivh an elusive effort. To put it simpli', there simply is no comparison in one’s own evalnatioa of easy work and hard effort The Job which is euy may be satisfactory to others — bat the job that U challenging and difficnlt is more satisfying to the man doing it. WELCOME TO MICHIGAN — Signs like this one on 1-75 at the Michigan-Ohio border greet visitors entering Michigan on all major state highways. Decals announcing dates of Michigan Week are a feature of the signs this time of year. After thus analyzing work, I| Everything is too easy today.) vision set, 24 hours a day. Re- extended the analysis to the othbr things I do. And I realized suddenly that if, as some critics have stated, ours is the most bored generation in history there is good reason for it. . Work AND pleasure. Thus,, none of it means quite u much as when it was'harder to come by . . . Pleasure loses Its punch when It’s available, on a tele- member die days when we used to get dressed up, make a date, pay money and make a party out of going to the movies? Now fife is one ting, monotonous night at the movies. Culture cannot really be appreciated when all you need to do to get it is stick a record on a turntable, flip a Stereo switoh, and have a concert at home. Sian proverb says that joys cheaply gotten quickly dull. man named Clement Mc-Naspy has written a comment with which most of us must agree, “Just as one can cheapen friendship by being too informal or by making visits too commonplace, ooe can belittle Bach by illy making the B Minor Human Potpourri mass background music for shaving or sweeping or (God forbid) conversation." Afghanistan: Race Crossroads KABUL, Afghanistan (Pi - Pick your way through the back-alley bazaars of Kabul, being careful of the mud holes. You’ll see a crossroads collection of hunoanity: Bearded and turbaned cloth merchants wearing secondhand U.S. Army officers’ coats and youths in U.S. Air Force jackets selling pomegranates from the backs of donkeys; Moslem women in chadaris that cover them from head to toe, with only a lace opening for the eyes—and other women in the knee-length coats and kerchiefs, wearing the officially decreed costume for those who have come North of the Hundu Kush, plains slope down to the Oxus River, the point dt which Czarist Russia halted its 19th century expansion after seizing the fabled sultanates of Bukhara and Samarkand that had been |»rt of the same general culture 'as At- CARAVANS TO SHEEP Aotiss the plains, caravans once passed on the si Leather-jacketed Russian technicians anid. by local standards, almost indecently undressed American women tourists; Blunt-nosed Mongolian faces Dd sharp - featured Arabian faces, dark Indian faces and light Uzbek faces, horizontal eyes and slanted eyes and^^ left by one of Alexander the Great’s men. In the narrow alleys between mud-walled houses and little bole-in-wall shops, and along the Kabul River where shoemakers and rug merchants squat, and even along the broad streets be-I the mouem new office buildings on the Left Bank, you cen see that the Central Asian kingdom of Afghanistan has been historic meetiqg ground. It still is a meeting ground. Russian taxis and American buses, powered by Russian gasoline, run on streets that were pav^ with Soviet aid downtown and American aid in one sub- urban area of new government-offices. The mins of an 11th Century fort on a protective mountain are silhouetted against the southern sky; the snowy peaks of the Hindu Kush march Bcrou the northern horizon. Bi|ddhism came this way 2,000 years ago, flourished in a few valleys, and disappeared before the sword of Islam. The-mosque is the center of village life and Afghanistan remains one of the most traditionalist of I countries. Purdah began Moslem c to end only four years ago. Beneath the chadari, though, many women had for years been wearing western styles of clothing. ous Othay. Now Karakul sheep —the tightly curled wool is known as Persian lamb to the irritation of Afghan pride but the benefit of its pocketbook — graze near cities like Balkh that were beacons of\ knowledge in Europe’s dark ages. To the south, Americans, and Ujjtmiu are irorklng together In the towns, many Afghans wear secondhand western clothes. Old American overcoats mb against blanket shawls as men cluster around braziers to keep warm on cold mornings. fertility they had before Genghis Khan’s barbaric horsemen destroyed the Irrigation system in the Helmand Valley. Most of the ancient invaders passed on through Aryans, as this area was known in classical times. Tliey were more interested in the lush plains of India than the bleak mountains and tiny green patches of Central Afghanistan. The route to India lies over the Khyber Pass, a mgged slash, in barren hills that British India incorporated and passed on to PaMstan. All of the pass now lies in the APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS ^nk YorReaHf Kmnritfiargain PriesT^Of FRETTER’S POHTIAG WAREHOUSE and SEE.” GLUE FREniR. Out of Michigan’* Original DitcounUrM ^nmm CARLOAD PRICES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE TAPPAN ELECTRIO RANBE...........$2II.N POIITABLETVs.......................IBJB EASY SPiNNER Now, 1 Only.........S N.N RANBE, SB In. Ooluxo, Eleotrlo...I12I.N HOTPOINTAUTOMATieWASHER.........S14MB RANBE,aBta.Oollua«BM....^...»...B BUI WNll[mLW|lHERRoebfiOHi«nod;;;.;i|LM:-^ COLORIV,21-In....................ISSMO PORTABLESTKREO,RootrBPlaytr^»^»$ SMl REFRiOERATOR, Family Six.........I14UI. RAOlO, AMfFM................*4,...t 24JI ROALOWBOYTV..................|1IMa STEREO,WalnutUwboy...............$ M.IB REFRIOERATOR, Used, From........S IMS SmVAY COMBO. 21-In. TV, StortO, REFRIOERATOR, II Cu. Ft. Auto. Defreot.. 41HJB FREEZER, II Cu. Ft.;...............$211.11 WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER... ........SlIMB AIR COHOmOMERS, 1 Ton, l,BBi BTV..../.. I1IM0 RCA VICTOR Pfstettv n |yiarkS8oriao2134»MI asSiq.iapicturo wondISpul RCA Victor COLOR TV GET FRETTERS low PRICE n48“ RU VICTOR ACwNM TV NO MONEY DOWN • BUDGET TERMS 30 Dayt Exchange if Not FmUy SatUfiod FAST 24440UR DELIVERY *169** 5 Lbs. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE FREE Docido on tito appli-onco you want. Thim, if wo cant moko yew ^ oflOo yaw got 5 Ibo. of pdffoa ---- * Toi/Loso? Can You M A FRETTER APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE MIRACLE MILE CENTER IFERNDALESTORE (.CTWIIN K.tSCI S .NO K.OGI. S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN; Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m.-9 FE 3-7051 Sat. 10-9-Sun. Closed northwest Yrontier of Pakistnn. A stone and mud fort in the best traditions Of Gnnga Din an American-built road leads In the countryside, a swaddling of rags is more common clothing for a large part, of Afghanistan’s population, tite Nomads. ’Their caravans of camels and d«nk«ya, with chickens contentedly perched atop loads, frequent ro^s that replaced ancient trails. ’Their black sin tents appear in the most unlikely places. No matter how arid it is, they offer a cup of tea to anyone hearty enough to drink it.^ ’There has never been a census, but the interior ministry makes a precise guess: 13,799,037. th^, 2,431,296 are listed as No- -Whatsvr the number,-4t-i population of mgged people who kept their independence when surroupding areas were falling under foreign mle. The mixture of faces in the Kabul bazaar still shows a proud, free spirit. as possible for the maximum pay-check. Our cooking is too easy today to be apiveciated. Once we savored food aromas, tasted and tested for hours, Ikked pans down to the last sticky ingredient. Now we pop an icebound box into the oven and it comes We no longer work hard for our leisure time. It is written into our union contracts, and is taken for grantedr............. Everything comes more easily lo everybody these days. Everything that is, except happiness and peace of mind. A^ if we need those, all we have to do is go to a psychiatrist and let him do our difficult thinking for us. Ah, but who worries just because life seems a little dull? Remember the national motto: Take it easy. How To Hold ^FALSETEETH^ More Firmly in Place Doruur lalM tMth anonyand »i. barraaa by alipptng. dropping ni w»b-bltng When vumat. laugti or ta.a? Juat iprlnkle a tittle PASTEETB oil your pUtee Thli alkaline innn-acldi >wd*rfloiai"ntuHi isetKTBOM nrmir and more cumfnrtably No gummy, .paety taate nt feeling Does not Checks "plate ndiir'^ identur*' Our national working man goal I bJ^th'^"'aVt is to Pilt in as little man-hours 1 coumert everywhere. JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS Toirmr FE 2-0200 SFECiAL QgPgltL SAVE 10^ on NEW BCIRA-HtirRmOUS Heinz Baby Foods Coupon below worth 10y toward any 6 Heinz Baby Foods. Choose from Strained, JunloA 100%Meats, High MeatDinners, Juices, Cereals. A remarkable new Heinz process 1 ............................ now cooks both Strain^ and Junior Heinz Baby Foods in just 3 to 5 seconds inst^ of the usual 2^ to 30 minutes. • ’This super-quick cooking results in baby foods with improved nutrition; frqsher, more natural flavors and colors; and much smoother texture! • Only Heinz can use this process because it’s patented (UjS. Patent No. 2.96J.I73)v VTry these extra-nutritious Strained or Junior Heinz Baby Foods now, and saVe 10^, This special offer is good on all Heinz ^by Foods: Strained, Junior, 100% Meats, Hig^ MAat Diimers, Baby Juices and Baby Cereals. The good they dp your baby now—lasts a lifetimal This Coupon is Worth 10^ TOWARD THE PURCHASE OP ANY 6 HEINZ BABY POODS if purdMM h ihown. IVii* ooupon b noo-tmnrferwhle’. Any mIm ________________r. Void wherever ptohibitod. Uzed or reetricred. Corfi I riO >f 1(. H. J. Hein* Comireiiy. OAt upink duM 30. 1IM>3. ■'ii: will tadoMB thiioeupeb for ICW plw U iMiidliBf, . J. Hedns Compoiqr. Boi A, Pir ' riM with Uw tmw of Urn o«hr. THE PONTIAC PHESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY .22, 1(WI Pick 0 straw. If it's bv Ddbb&._ you know you're headed in the right directiorr. For here is excellent style, lots of comfort, and a full measure of fine craftsmanship. Here's what you'll find in our selection of Dobbs summer straws: (top to bottom) THE TAPERED tear drop crown, with narrow brim, in lightweight Milan. Chargrey or sand.............11.95 TOrCEHTEfPeRIASrMTtarr;^ also with a narrow brim,-and bound edge. In chargrey, silver grey, black, sand, or char-brown ...............n.95 THE CHECKER PLAIP^ lightweight casual hat in Ma-cora braid, with low telescope crown and narrow brim. White, black, pr olive; with color-matching plaid band ................5.95 THE WIDER BRIMMED Milan, with full, low telescope crown. Chargrey, sand or charbrown ..........11.95 THE CLAS5IC BOATER^ trimmed down for '63. Natural shade with black band. 8.95 you- can count oi£ci£/''O:0:B&:. if yt first five innings. Roger Maris also homered for the Yanks, and Elston Howard rapped three singles. FIFTH VICTORY Jim Bouton won for the fifth time in six decisions although he was Jar-Jrpm ^rpoWering. He gave up six hits, including homers by Norm Siebem and Gino Cimoli, and five walks before being replaced by Steve Hamilton in the sixth. The Yankees’ won-lost bulge over the A's in eight seasons plus now stands at 127-44, The White Sox built up lead at Washington with the help of a three-run sixth inning, barely outlasted the Senators The Tigers ^ded another rurT three hits to chase reliever Stu Miller in the seventh inning, but they failed to score any more ist rookie Dave McNally and Hall. With two Detroit runners on base and Baltimore leading 3-2 in toe. eighth.^1 came in to strike out Bill Freehan and Dick McAuUffe, Estrada, after missing al three weeks because of the sore elbow, has gone seven, five and six innings in his three starts since returning to action. “His irm hurt him again,” Manager Billy Hitchcock said after Tuesday’s game, “but not as much as last time. He threw more breaking balls and change-ups. They don’t bother him as much baHs.” through eight innings, the Senators made if a squeaker against reliever Hoyt Wilhelm when Don Lock homered with one on in the ninth and Ken Retzer singled—all with none out. But the knuckleball-er turned away the next three men, saving the victory for John Buzhardt, now 4-t. Mike^ Hershberger s third straight single triggered toe White Sox’ decisive sixth. Joe Cunningham followed with a double, Floyd Robinson singled, and Ron Hansen whacked a two-run single after a walk to Dave Nicholson. The Twins collected their seven runs in the third against Red Sox rookie star Dave Morehead and reliever Jack Lamabe on Vic Power’s triple, and double by Bob Alb-son, four singles, two walks and a wild pitch. It paved toe way for Minnesota’s fifth victory in toe Iasi six games and made it breeze for right-hander Jim Perry. Ifc evened his record at ^2 with an eight-hitter. Earl Battey socked a homer for toe Twins, while back-to-back homers Lu Clinton and Dick Stiurt io the fourth accounted for the Boston runs, robin championship bracket. Defending champion Brazil field. Each added t ChIcwD 4, WublngtoD i, 4il«bt Bkiumore 4. J)etrolt I. night Lro* AngelH at Clerelnud. atght. post- TODAY’S GAMES 1 M) I U. S. Cage Team Faces Puerto Rico their third victory without loss while Brazil won its fourth jstraight, beating France 77-63. Puerto Rico Is now 04 and France ^3. Russia ^lays Italy, 0-3, in the other game tonight. LuOxr (Sawy) Mu.rphy, the margin Bouiluig tonight? (Donorao 1-3), nlgbl IICMO iPeltn 2-2) at WaOtington (Daa-lelf DO), msht Ftroit (Bunnlng 1-4) at BalUmort (Bar-b«r 7-3). night Eaiuaa City (BowafleU 1-4) at Mew York (StaHord 3-1). nIsEt llinneaola (Kaat 3-4) at Boeton (Conley 1-1) Mow Laal Pet. BeAlad YVBSOAY'S BBSOtTS ■ }. Chicago 4 ________ 3, llUwaiikae S. night PttUburgh «. Houaton S. nl^t -Ban Franclaoo 1. PhlUdalpma 3. i Loa Angelea 4. New York 3. night Plttaburgh (Olbbon trbart S-I). night Cincinnati (O'Toole (43) ---------------- night MICHIGAN COLLEGE 8COREBOABD B^aekkll We.U^""’"" 4:/' MUwaukea (La- Phlladelphla (Green 1-1) al San Francte-CO (Sanford 6-1) St IfinU (Waabburn 3-3) al Chicago ,.,this calls for Budweisec Enjoy thi King ojlBeeFtt jfnmiationn i fours through alt But r Ther* art interetting gmded to\irs through all Budwektr brewtrkt. Come seetlhe t Golden Keyt to brewing Budweitmr. » BatehWi , . j gi Lout* al Chicac, "Michitan 3./ Bowling Green II Cincinnati at MUwaukea ierA Michllati It. MiUiikan Sthle 1 I Only gamei athedulcS AhUlUSlR BU$CH, IHC. • ST.LOUIS • NtWASK• tOS AN«EUS*TAMPA T^E PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 92, 1963 LUNKER TROUT - lUs ^poiind, 3^ ounce brown trout was caught Satui^ at the Fenton trout ponds by WUUam C. Gallant, 17, of Oxbow Lake. He used a No. 12 grey rwttM P]rjui.mi«iL_ squirrel-tail streamer and needed 45 minutes and a borrowed net to land the largest brown ever reported from county waters. Large Brown Trout Caught; ' 13-Ounce Bluegill in Lead wmiam C. Gallant rolled up hU smaller of the two Fenton trout ponds Saturday just, after sunset An hour later be waded with the heaviest The teykr is 4H pounds.! bows were made last weekend ntrie) wol be accepted in[ on Elizabeth, Maceday and Or-Evening fishing rqxwted caught in Oakland Coun- The 17 - year- GALLANT Academy s t u dent, who lives at 637 Lakeview, Oxbow Lake, had Just completed a successful 45-minute battle with the 6-pound, 3H-ounce brown. It was 23 indies long and had a girth of 14% inches. ★ w ^ The trout was taken on a No. 12 grey squirrel • tail. jtreamer attadied to a 2i»und test tippet William reaUzed he was hi trenble when the fish began ta tire. He didn’t have a net nor did his father, Wiiliam D. Gallant. The landing eqaipmeat was home in the garage. His father solved the problem by going to the caretakff’&house, which is on the shore of the small pond, and borrowing a net. The fM wiU be moimted. A d e 1 p h f ing away from the lakes. The trout does not qualify for The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby because there is only a rainbow division, none for browns. DERBY LEADER The Derby does have a leader in the bluegill division.. Harold Pace, 1132 Humphries, accepted in the blackbass .division until the season opens June 1. Hie winners are determined by weight only. The Derby is open to residents d Oakland County hnd the fish must he caught in county waters. Fidi taken from private and commercial waters are not eligible. Because of the un|M-edictable ~and occasio^ hi gli winds, fishermen are stay- Same good catches ef r a i a- for blnegills in shallow water has been prodnctive on Lake Oakland, Union and Spring Lakes. A No. 16 light cahiU dry fly is a good bet for evening fishing School classes make up t h e bulk of the program, be said. ' “Most of the classes come from Oakland County with a few from Detroit. We could have 16 weeks from Canadian schools if we had the manpower and facilities.’ at Davisburg trout pond. But the NO CLASSROOM small bluegills there are becom-| There is only one naturalist production equipment in Michigan puIpmiUs exceeded $10 million in 1962. Mill expansion underway or announced at year’s end is expected to maintain the rate of increase in pulp production in the state at 60 per cent above the national average. FmiUm Prn* rh«U PREPARE\FOR CAMP OUT - Gerald Rose, 646 Fourth, and Mrs. Ray Wilson, 1121 Voorheis, watch Mrs. Rose setup dishes, under the canopy of a camping trailer. They are members of the Pontiac Area Campers Club which will stage an educational camp out for the public Saturday and Sunday at Hawthorne Park. Camping equipment will be displayed from 10 a. m. to dark Saturday and from noon to 5 p. m Sunday. Club membm, conservatkai.^^-^ officers, Red Cross officials and firemen will give demonstrations and answer questions. e fur tlie program ana no ~ Walleyes are now in the St. jclassroom building. Clair River, but catches have' “We are working on getting a been inconsistent because of the buildjng where classes can be Holiday Season Opens Memorial Day weather and the fish are small. held,” said Massini. “Then ^ br able to handle more groups.’’ Moose Increase Noted Earthen dams will be con* structed on Long and Twin Lakes | in Lapeer County this sununef.j |The Conservation Department' More State Campsites Ready Jieete-I Rai lhavin LANSING (UPD —To make the Peninsola. Lndington state I Orchard Beach state park has — this wilHmprove the fishing.!^®® .*“™®**‘outdoor center has a |added a self-guiding foot trail Rainbow fishermen have been ** possible to Michigan^ ’The day may not be far off comeback is when a once-lost member of Michigan’s wildlife family — the Cqpada lynx — will regain his place as an established resident of the Un>er Peninsula’s densely-forested areas. I having trouble at North T w i n *^®***P**’s out-state tourists traced to changing ‘J* leavers engineered a jjje Smt? Xl‘ Wis namelv the ^he wrong place — for int has spent millions of dol- fishing - and the two lakes havejlars improving outdoor faciliUcs. become almost one. { w w w forest conditions, namely the return of the big timber — the very thing which is working to the disadvantage of deer, grouse and snowshoe bares. That’s the way things look to William Laycock, of Marquette, the Consetration Department's regional game supervisor. j He reports that 10 lynx were killed above the Straits last year, the most recorded since the animal dropped out ^ the state’s picture — or nearly so — as a result of Michigan’s virgin forests being cut over. There is a good chance that more lynx were taken than re- . : mure lyuA were uurcu umii le- caught a bluep a^t parted, because they can easUv 7:30 p.m Sun^y ^ile fishing ^ aui, ,jtue Square Lake The fish was 10- brother, the bobcat. In other inches long. Pace said he was wading out from shore fishing with a night-crawler when the fish hit in about six feet of water. He also took several smaller gills. A 4-pound, 7-ounce rainbow tops its class. some lynx kills may have passed for bobcats. This, in turn, points to the possibility that the Upper Peninsula’s 1^ population may be eyen hig^Jhan kill reports have indi-catied in recent years. Department game men in the field have noted signs which sug- Commission Eyes Change in Dunes Bill Michigan’s Conservation Com-mision has speled out two possible changes to the Hart-McNa-mar a bill calling for Joint agreement between state and federal officials on hunting and fishing matters within the pro-“pbsed Sleeping Bear Dunes national recreation area. gest that lynx numbers are building up slowly, but surdy, They also have good evidence that the moose, another scarce species since the logging days, is increasing gradually in the Up-pr Peninsula, mostly in the eastern end. These giants of the antlered world also have twoHHnall colonies in the central part. The rise of the lynx and moose is more than a mere coincidence, according to Laycock. Their ♦ * * Improvements include more Part of a Woodland Carl-than 700 campsites added ------------------------------j through a multi - million dollar ^bonding program which is under-I written by vehicle sticker sales for admission to the state parks. I Oome Memorial Day, the official vacation-launching date, outdoor enthusiasts will find some 260 new campsites ready to use at Baraga, Brimley, Fort Wilkins, Lake Gogebic, McLain and Porcupine Mountains state parka * J In the Uoner Peninsula ato new dormitory and craft bniid- ing. New picnic areas parking lots for 290 cars and a boat launching ramp await vbKors in the snug harbor section of Mnskegon state park. and at Traverse City state park electricity is available for all campsites. Benzie state park, a popular fishing spot, will feature a lighted fish cleaning house for late-returning anglers. Other improvements have been made at Yankee Springs and Prout’ Lake recreation areas; Port Cresent and Warren Dunes state parks; Teeple Lake Beach! Dodge state park and Big Fish lake at the Ortonville recreation area. Bonefishing Causes Problem Oscar Goofs; Jimmy Bowlegs Glares By OSCAR FRALEY WEST END, Granc^ahi his plush ii Because this tall, rangy man s] with the slow smila and the-aoft in the Upper Peninsula alo^ jfUPD—Here in thtaplush island; voice is a descendant of Billy him. Then give it one little care- ^ ^ » uai-adise a mere 55 miles east of Bowlegs, a Seminole chieftain Beach there are two who was the only Indian pirate officials say M campsl^ are : epitome] *hd scourged these rainbow wa-| of fishing. * ' baiting the hook with shrimp, “Js lay Jt out there in front of ful Jiggle, Jnst enough to attract his attention bnt not to spook him. Hien let It Ihy there, being readied at Cheboygan fishing Iters along with such as Black-* sit quiet and pray, mon*” for its first fnll season. Another xnapthor th^v nr* Al Hirt on « * * it *"°ving the skiff with he- h-ve been ndded at ______ ..................stealthy care so as not to strike «-I II _______________ trumpet, Willie Shoemaker bang- But Jimmy Bowlegs puts as ‘ , Harrlsville state park. ^ excitement into bonefishing f**® «>d squmt- Southern Michigan campers horse, Frank Sinatra singing the as anything ever seen along these water for a tell-tale will have their pick of 395 new blues, Jimmy Brown h>^feting sites at Hayes and Port Crecent the middle of the line and Picasso state parks and the Pinckney: with a palette. recreation area. rontiM Fmi n*u There is one small catch and conservation people are hoping the citizens will take it all in stride. Starting June 1 the daily camping fee in state paries will go ujr from 31 to 31.56. Without the boost, department parks officials say, the improve- BLUECTX LEADER — Harold Pace of Pontiac holds the 13-ounce bluegill he caught Sunday evening while fishing Square Lake. The fish leads The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby’s bluegill division. The amendments would require the combined approval of ^ Secretary of the Interior and Conservation Departmentin . designating when and where hunting would be permitted, and in setting Jurisdictioa over ^-forcement of the state’s hunting and fishing laws., Each of the commission’s proposals is suggested shonid its adcqition become necessary to insnre Mo department an equal voice In decision-making ms of S792, the Hart-McNamara bill, provide for this, but a move may be made to strike them out. The Commission has not endorsed either of two bill bef(w« Cot«nss which would astablish a nafiooal recreation area ble because of an already serious shortage of funds. RIVER CAMP Also new to the U. P. this sea-1 son are a river campground, nature trail and parking lot at Van Riper state park; rest room and shower buildin^Joricampers^at "J. Wv^VeTls a n d Tahquamenon Falls state parks; and change-courts for bathers at Lake Gogebic. Other toilet and shower facilities have been built or remodeled at Hanisville state park hi t h e northern Lower Yon can have your tarpon, sailfish or marlin. I’ll take Jimmy Bowlegs poling from the deck of his skiff and a battling bonefish on a light spinning rod. Jimmy Bowlegs is an artist in stalking the spooky Tigers of the flats nearby the luxurious Grand Bahama Hotel. Fishing has been bis lifn Tor most of hfr 50 years and the Bahamas are part and] parcel of his heritage. storied shores. ripple. Suddenly his arm points -n,- I- _________Ui- * cautiously and you see a faint The bonefish is the spookiest jj,adow. “Throw it ahead of him,’’ thing you ever saw, Jimmy explained in a whisper qs be ghosted the skiff over two and a half feet of water, “Usualh' you get one chance and if you blow it, you’ve had it. “What you do,’’ he added. he whispers. Well, you make a mistake and throw it behind him and the bone Is gone. Jimmy gives you a look that a couple of centuries back Billy Bowlegs pinned on a character about to walk the plank. Solanar Tables The schedule of Solutiar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing, in ^ood territory or hunting iq; good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. Mln*r Malm Mtaw Malar «;IS to 40 . 0:20 '11:40 0:00^ i 46-POUNDER Thomas Brown, 4601 Lin-wood, caught this 40-pound, 7-foot, Mnch sail-Tish recently while fishing out of Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla. He was aboard a charter boat skippered by Cal Ericksorr, Bahia Mar Yacht Basin. MoDdar .... t .2( Tueadar . .10 1! Wednetdar ..11:11 SUPERIOR Rawbbr SpMial BRAUD NEW 1963 Including all normal factory equipment and 4% Michigan sales tax, title and transfer fees—Nothing else tWpayl 51 1769 DEUVERED IN YOUR CHOKE of COLORS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Also A Cheico ol 75 SELECT USED CABS: jiPEnw UIBIBI SSO Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Watch for Ow Ad In rmURSDAY’S PAPER GOOD 30fC«S year j... THE PONTIAC, FRESg, WEDNESDAY. MAY 22, 1963 Big Night for Hitters in Gty Softball Action' Recreation aoftban results wan heavy wKh runs laat night eicept for two city American League oonteata -that wen fine ptMUng Both Waterfm) Township contests wen M vietmles for Lakeland Pharmacy and A&W Root Beer. Martin & Associates and Rar^ vey's Cokmial House piled up the tallies in city Class Aj>lay, fiie Thousands Pay Homage fo Grid Star ELMIRA, N.Y. (AP Ernie Davis, a footbail hero cheered by thousands, received fiw homage of thousands more on the eve of his fun«aH6d.ay. „ Tfie service, scheduled for the Monumental Baptist Church, was shifted to the First Baptist Churdi, which can accomodate ilOO persons. WINNING BLT. Atwood drove-dn the winning run with a two-dut ground ball to right field in the last inning that scored .Bob Overcaahier from second base as the Elks lost a heart breaker, Six hits and seven runs in the third inning gave Harvey’s the runs it needed against 300 Bowl. Jim Loi« and Gene Shell had back-to-back doubles in the frame. .______ 'filed through the gymnasium of nei^ borhood House Tuesday to pay respects to the 23-year-old athlete voted the nation’s outstanding collegiate football player in 1961. Davis died Saturday in Cleveland of leukemia. Charles J. Kroraer, executive director of Neighborhood House, said more than 9,200 had passed the bier between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. Lines during the evening stretched for two, long city blocks. Many came in virork clothes, others in mink. Some were from nearby Pennsylvania. WORE UNIFORM A vroman passed the bier in a wheelchair. A 9-year-oki boy wore his football uniform. Few words were spoken. Prayers were many. A^ng those who arrived early for the funeral were Ben Schwartzwalder, Davis’ coach at Syracuse University and Arthur Modell, president of the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League, for whom Davis wais to have played. Davis was stricken with leukemia before he ever had a chance. HazelPark Track Closed by Virus DETROIT (UPI) - Hazel Park Harness Raceway yesterday followed ^ path oL dthtf luuness tracks in the nation and suspended operations because of a coughing epidemic which has affected several horses. , Ihe suspension will be lifted for racing Friday night if conditions permit it. Three other harness tracks Maywood P^rk in Chicago, Brandywine in Wilmington, Del., and Northfield Park in Cleveland — have already shut down because of the mysterious virus. former taking a 13-1 win and HCH conquering 300 BowL 10-1. lie pltchtr’s di^ saw Dave’s Boys ab Elks No. lit, M, behind M AtwMd; and Ana RealDr’s Harvey AvcsIbb skatont Mealeattl, 34. Avesian, who fanned 11, was embroiled in a scoreless battle of oneliittm with Lee Sb«-by until his mates erupted for back-to-back doubles and then singles for two runs in the home half of the sixth inning. Ifonty I Tipton climaxed a 12-rnn first iuing for Martin & park home raa in its 13-1 shellacking of Howe’s Lanes. In the township Class C action. Lakeland Pharmacy’s John S(gmg drove in three runs with a single and double as the winners posted their second straight success. Losing Haskins Chevrolet contributed seven walks and four errors to the winners’ cause. Algie Black hurled one-hit ball in relief for three-and-a-third innings as A&W bombed Huron Bowl in the other township clash. twin bill at Beaudette park with Poponea’s Market playing Pontiac Millwork, ahd Local 633 meeting Bud A Lou’s Bar. At Northside th^e will be a Class B doubleheader with Pontiac State Hopithl to clash with Circle Inn, and Bob & Larry’s Bar to play Motorcar Transport. The l^ayton Plains diamond will have two Class C contests, Dude Bar vs. Dinky’s Hideaway and Rockcote Paint vs. Lakeland Pharmacy. All games will begin at 7 p. m. Berlin Enters Delayed Bid for Olympics BERLIN; Germany^W “ Avery Brundage and other leading Olympic officials have thrown support behind the surprise bid of Berlin to play'host to the 1968 Olympic games. “It would be a victory of sport over politics,’’ Otto Mayer, chan-colior of the Intmiatioihal Olympic C(»nmittee said in Lausanne, Switzerland, Tuesday. He said the IOC welcomed the surprise bid by Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin. “This would be a great triumph for amateur sports and the Olympic movement and it would put political wrangling to shame,’’ Brundage, president of the IOC, said in Chicago. BUST CATCHER? Luggage is a dust catcher if.it just sits around. Put it to the use intended ... travel! And when it comes to travel the Auto Club does practically everything for you except pack your bags. From start to finish an Auto Club planned trip is a traveling delight We would like to help plan a trip for you today! Stop in at your nearest Auto Club office. AUTOMOBILE CLUB VISIT OR PNONi TOUR NIARIST jOFFICI H. t. HiUMANN. MGR. 76 WIUIAMS ST.FT 5^151 E. G. Tfua, CMIM K. V. (Ballr) ■. w. M«N*a*r. ex t-mi Jack Bm*. rx MM> C. W. Ctetitr, OB 4-Utt D. E- kIkB, Mi-IM* We Had o Sell-Out Lost Week but We're Restocked for o aRNOUR "Plrestonvv \ Just the muf Hm on SUttli tL Due to the Tremendous Response to our 14 Hour Tire Sale, we had a sell- out and were unable to accommodate hundreds of customers .. . Here's your chemee^ HURRY IN!.. . We feel the majority of these bargains will go the first day ... bit we’ll lifT is sold! NEW TIRES ALL SIZES AND TYPES NYLONS'RAYONS BLACKVVALISWHITEWALLS TUBELESS ondTUBE-tYPE 287 RETREADS 68 USED TIRES PR1CBD FOR IMMEDIATE SALE SdmeL!Qkeneiv**.'tjr«&tdketi Frreston^vr.dmen less th^lOO ..ort sale oHEumMm jLtNiYiFnDKiiBrarED JSCB niiEs.«awK(Krkii eETHERB SAKLY NOTELEPHOWEflRBEBSPtaSE arifncu^ fcrNom Th^fn^wUIsoto man\/ BAK6AIN HUNTERS THAT COME IN READY TO BUY TIRES^.. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! :^soYings.. mVLATER! Ju^soy 'JDkBiiiMitBfepeyj ’ArAll,tires mounfod FREE / *^No hiddenehoreesor EXTRASiit Priced os shown at Firestorte Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. WITH THIS COUPON Extra Large, Top Quality CHAMOIS wmatm 146 W. HURON ■■............L 140 N. SAGINAW 333-7917 '■/"ft-" FE 4-9970 n~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY/ MAY 22. 1963 Maloney No Joke to National League Batters By He AMociited Pren Jim Maloney signed wiOi Cincinnati On April Fool's Day, but he’s no joke to Natiooal League batten. The tt-year-oU right-hander . 'who admits “I babied my arm too mudi” in his early days with the Reds, tied the modem major league record of ai^oonaecutive strikeouts and fanned a total of 16 in a 14 victory over Milwaukee son with the Reds, posting a 6-7 record, and now is 6-1 with a sparkling 2.2S earned average. He is third in the league in strikeouts with 57, behind Los Angeles’ Sandy Koufax ahd one behind the Dodgers' Don Dyrsdale. Tuesday night. men in the ninth and running thelsingle and a third inning sacrificeIrun douhiie by Willie Davis and count on Norm LSrker to two balls I fly. ^ |a sing^ by Dick Tracewski and no strikes. Bill Henry took over and finished up without any trouble. Frank Robinson drove ii ! botti runs against Braves* starter Bob Hendky with a first inning The Dodgers got a fiveJiit pitching performance from Johnny Podres, defeated the New York Mets for their seventh straight victory 4-2 and remained one-W w « game behind league-leading ‘ Signed for an estimated 2100,000 s iir Watoney has had a slow rise to fame, but now stands along with 26-year-old Jim O’Toole as the aces of the Reds' staff. Between them they have recorded 12 of Cincinnati’s 18 vic-..Ji .500. Things weren’t so good for Maloney last year. When the Reds addphit 54 ta Billy 0*Befr his sixth without a loss. St. Louis edged Chicago’s Cubs 5- 4 and Pittsburgh nipped Houston 6- 5 in other games, Maloney allowed only two hits the 8 - * *' knocked in what turned out to be Shutout by Galen Cisco for five^ deckling run. Ron Faiiiy innings and trailing 24, the Dodg- chipped in with two roubles and ers put it out of reach with three a eiiigle in support of Podres, now runs in the sixth inning on a two-|3-3. PNH, St. Mary Nines Win ^^AvotidQle^4opes^iise .^Avondale's hopes for a Oakland A baseball title received a boost yesterday in the highlight of the straight strikeouts with Eddie | sixth straighfvietoi^-(fifth iirthe Mathews in the first inning and league) by defeating Fitzgerald, 9-5, with two big innings. broke spring camp, he found self farmed out. "I babied m fourth in- arm too much, and 1 learned,” says Maloney, “that I couldn’t last nine innings just by standing out there on the mound and humming the fast ball." LEARNED QUICKiv Maloney apparently learned quickly. He finished the 1962 sea-* Maloney left after walking two rung. He had fanned IS in the first seven innings, and had a good chance to tie or surpass the single game record of 18 field by Bob Feller and Koufax. He managed only one the rest of the way, however. Other scores saw Clawson continue on top the circuit by edging Troy, 14-13; Pontiac Northern defeated Southfield, 6-5; Berkley clinched a tie in the Inter-Lakes race with an 8-4 win over Waterford ; and Walled Lake nipped Farmington, 24. Pontiac Central was beaten by Tinstone LIMITED Time Get Ready Now For Hot Summer Motoring... ☆ Nylon sewn throughout ☆ Heavy-gauge IVi" wide plastic binding 'scheduled $25,000 Adios Butler . • New Bold Stripe Fabric In 4'Most Popular Coioret • RED •GREEN • BLACK .BLUE i^Back measures high; seat measures 16" x 16" ☆ Parallel interlocking springs A $7,500 pace entitled “The [Mental-Health Pace’’ wte-substi-1tuted"with'Mr. Budlong aMTleba Byrd installed the early favorites. Limit 8 Par CUatomar ir Additional ei.9b Bach SERVICE SPECIAL! BRAKE ADJUSTMENT WE DO ALL THIS...FOP OA/LY O Pull front wheels, inspect brake linings and drums. 0 Clean, inspect and repack front wheel bearings. 0 Add brake fluid if necessary. O Adjust brakes on all four wheels for pedal" braking. Flint Northern, 4-1; Royal Oak Kimball remained undefeated by toking Hazel Park. 8-7; OLSM heat-Stv Mary stopped Farmii^n 0 jii )ws, 5-4. Avondale’s ace horler L y a a Thorpe was driven from the Hawks Fire Rudy Pilous as Coach CHICAGO (AP)-Rudy PUous was the most successful coach in Chicago Black Hawk history. But today, the victim of his own success, he’s looking for another National Hockey League job. Pilous has learned the hard way that in Chicago, security as a coach is about as easy to hang onto as a hat on a v^y day. The Hawks fired Pilous Tuesday “because the management decided to make a change.” That was the only reason given in the steteraent, drafted by general manager Tommy Ivan and issued in Chicago. Ivan is vacationing in Miami. I A successor to Pilous was not named but rumors are that former Toronto Maple Leaf Coach Billy [Reay will get the job. Reay last I season coached Chicago’s Ameri-jean League farm dub, the Buf-jfdk) Bisons, to their first league 'and playoff title. box in a five-ma third inning by Fitxgerald, bat sophomore Mike Meyers stopped the Spw- - Dennis'Atkw drov6"in five runs with a single in the four-run Avondale first and a bases-loaded double in the winning five-run sixth-inning rally. There were 23 hits in the Clawson - Troy struggle. The C o 11 scored three times in the bottom of the seventh but couldn’t put across the tying run. NORTHERN RALLY Podtlac Northern’s Dave Bihl singled three times against South-field yesterday. The second one In two Tups to tie the 8cot»4B the sixth. jnnHig..after two wim out, and his final two-out blow in the eighth inning plated the winning marker for the Huskies. Berkley tallied four times in the eighth frame to break open a c^ contest with Waterford. Dkk Kakkuri’s triple was the hig hlftw. Gary Grant hari a iiaft. Cough Affects Opening at Roosevelt Raceway WESTBURY, N Y. (fl-Roosevelt Raceway opens its 24th har- Cup was postponed because of the coughing virus that has affected 233 of 599 horses on the grounds Irishman Has His Day LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP)-S. A. Camp Farms’ Patch Creed $5.20 driven by Joe O’Brien, won the feature pace at the Lexington j trot Tuesday night. run triple for the Skippers. Walled Lake’s Don Rickard hurled i one-hitter to stop Farmington. Dave Fagerlie's triple was the key blow as the Vikings scored twice in the sixth inning. Lane Ellis’ three - run homer in the second was all Charley Pitts needed to defeat PCH on a five-hitter. Paul Oliver hurled two sharp hmings of relief bail for the Chiefs. -Ted James’ three • run homer in the sixth brought Khnbalt'with-in one run of tying the score, and the Knights pulled out the game when Lee Wulfmeier’s windblown fly was dropped with two out in the seventh permitting the final two Knights’ runs to score in an 8-7 win over Hazel Park; The winners are 104. Larry Janiszewski fired a two- Lake St. Mary. The winners remained tied in the Northwest Catholic League race with ROSM which edged FOLS, 54, on a last inning run - scoring single by Frank Butler. French Net Semis Loam HURRY UP BROCK - Lou Brock of the Chicago Cubs slides into third base yesterday well ahead of the throw being received by Ken Boyer of St. Louis. The umpire is Henry Oraw-ford. Brock had just tripled. Cardinal pitcher Curt Simmons backs up the play. Central Edges :DRThinclads PNH Wins Tennis Over Southfield, 3-2 Milford returned to the Wayne-akland League’s track throne room yesterday after an absence of two years. Pontiac Central edged defending state Class A track champion Grosse Pointa 55-54 at Wisner d yesterday afternoon. The Redskins piled up 524 points to edge ClarenceviUe. 49. Pontiac Northern ended its tennis slump with a 3-2 win over Southfield and Orchard Lake L Mary took a 77 track victory from Grosse Pointe St. Paul. Jim Smith was a surprise winner for PCH, taking the broad jump with a leap of 21-44. John Stewart copped the pole vault at 12 feet. Northern tennis wins were post-ad by Barry Buffington 6-1, 5-7, 6-3 over Don Miller, George Kovach 6-1, 6-4 over Rick Fein-berg and the doubles team of Larry Howard and Dayne Thomas 61, 7-5 over Jim Eary and Bill Christian. Southfield’s Bill Winter beat Milford Captures W-0 Track Crown 220 down a straightaway in a record 22.2 and copped the 100. He anchored the Hills winning 880 relay team. Milford had dominated flie league in track until Bloomfield Hills won the crown the last two in a meet at NorthvUle that was highlighted by eight new league records. Bloomfield Hills, the defend years. RECORD'HME Setting w-0 records were Sam Graves of ClarenceviUe in the 444. Then came Holly 26, NorthvUle 16, West Bloomfield 7, Cl^toB S, and Brighton 4. Roger Stewart of Bloomfield HiUa was the top scorer in the meet with 114 points. He the wUIl high hurdles, 454; Nmrthville’s Weather Helping Walker Cup Team TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP)-The weather, which has ranged Don Blery, 440 in 51.4; Tom Hoopengardner of Bloomfield, 880 in 2:00; Bob Richards, Bloomfield, mile in 4:29.4; Milford’s Ron Jackson in the 180 lows, 21.1; the Milford mile relay team 3:34.9; and Milford pole vaulter Dan Mullins, 114. Bloomfield Hills won five first places to three for the Redskins, but Milford’s depth clinched the victory. WATNE-OAKLAND Team ToUU — MlUord atrtncf- llle 4*. Bloomn«M HIIli Roily ». lorthvUIr 10. West Bloomfield 7, Clark, ton S. Brighton 4 High Hurdles — Sam Oraves ...t— .... wareham -------- ^lari. ..ai^K.un >mi, marenam 'wot. Weree . Keel fOPl. B-VWt" BnMl Jump — Smith (Pi. tl* bMPiMi Mggtiu IP) and Pickett (P). D-7r4tk' Shot Pul — Kenacdy «JP». (Mmmingi Pi Bond. lOPi D—Wi»4" from foul to good, may have been „ a help in the preparations of the icier I itralghUwgy) 440 - Don Blery (It). Armtlroog (BHi Flynn IM). Skinner iMi. Lo*a iHi T-SI 4 ilecgue record i gSQ — Tom Hoopengardner (BHi P.ught IMI, Hkrlluid IWBI, Hardy iMi —— (HI. T-a:00i iteejm rMbrd' — Bob Richard! iBHi, HuiUbln .---------- .... _------ rciari.----- bergw IHI. T—4:11.4 ileagut record) Bradch^ (R). Waack (CTari, johnatme The Walker Cup matches areCoVgT scheduled ever the 7,026yard Turnberry course Friday and Sat- in practice rounds Tuesday, U.S. twosomes alternated shots. Harris teamed with Downing Gray of Pensacola, Fla. on their 73 and Davies played with Charlie Smith, Gastonia, N.C. Dash Havklna iClar). Bi.®**Ro' Mer Stewart (BRi Beers iH?. AAlcy — . T-W.3 iBBi. Beers (Hi. I iHi. Hawkins igus record for . Orarea tClar). T—St.l (laagut eneevUls', Northrtlle. T—3:34.g (league ewart). aareneerlUe. Holly. MtUc iMlhrl .DO fuonMo. imr, uv ..wr.ro momij (Clan and SUwart (BRi,/ RalgtirM Broad Jump — IgoofM Ashley (CUir). DonsUy (Clarl, Conimult (M), Claremont (CUr). Rogert (R). Diataneg IPH Shot Put ^ I.aa .StUT (Clar), Camoun (BH). WMsr (BH). Mmg (Ml, OtWIn (BH). Distaack i«M. OINK iBni. Bipivr rni. cuco.- I CUT? Helflit 114 Uetrve record* Is Miss Wright Better Than Babe! MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP) - Is 26year-old Mickey Wright a better golfer than the late great &htfias?________________ Yes, said four women professional golfers who have played with them both. All four—Betty Jameson, Betsy Rawls. Marlene Hagge and Mary Lena Faulk-crated Miss Wright ahead on the' golf course over the late Babe, fantastic woman athlete who excelled at golf and other sports. off the tee and Miss Wright dpesn’t hit her drives any farther, Mis Jameson said. “But Mickey she has made an art of driving. She hits the ball with authority and she knows where it’s going.” Miss Jameson added that Babe, who didn’t turn pro until she was 32. "probably never reached her full potential. But Mk^ey is just coming into her own.’^ “That Babe was a better putter than Mickey and great getting out of trouble,” said Miss Jame-in an interview during a woman’s tournament here. “She was marvelous around the greens. “But she was always in trouble.” SCIENTIFIC APPROACH The Babe could belt the Miss Rawls, whose one season money record of $26,774 is threatened by Miss Wright, said “Mickey ia a much better golfer than the Babe. * “The Babe was better around the greens but Mickey is a better all-around player.” BEST SWING She added: “Mickey has the REBUILT LOW PRICES • UR.NIS- AUTOMATK TUNSMSSIONS OOR SKCUin Mty Wark — Motor Exchange — ■ i:(i: m best swing in golf, better than any of the men." Mrs. Hagge was more emphatic: '■‘Mickey is far and away the bet-ter. There is no comparison.” Miss Faulk said, “I would say that Mickey has the stronger game.” Babe captured the fancy of the public with her ^eat competitive spirit. Does Miss Wright have this? ‘Yes,’’ said Miss Rawls, “al-though she the poor loser that the Babe was. She’s not the competitor in that way. But that's the way the Babe was in everything. Winning was everything to her.” Miss Wright demonstrated some of her oonqietitive spirit during the tournament here. After ttie third round she was involved in a omtroversial penalty against Marilynn Smith for slow play. The tworstioke penalty dropped Miss Smith foom a tie with Miss Wright to second. In the finail round, Miss Wright shot a two-under-pah 68, equalling the course record, then told news- 'T just wanted to prove that don’t need to ask anyone to slpp a two-stroke penalty on one player so that I can orin a tournament. ” riEE INSTIUCTIOIIS NI6RTLT 7:30 to 10 7.54. CUL'S UirURD l,,i 1 T.hrM(> S4 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 Park Free Behind Our Store EXCEPT TUES. AWED. TIL 6 47-55 ^outh Saainaw Si, 1 .Vi,, .'^'V D-r« T^E PONTIAC PRKSS, .WBDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1963 Sy VINCENT J. BURKE WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two yean and four months after he ■ the Whit “ • dent Kennedy is .. _ ■ Southern Democrats in Congrte. This runs counter t^^the his- ‘BIG DISH’ ALL SET ~ The new Stanford dish, foot radio telescope which can be pointed to any sector of the ~sky, is to begin upet aliuii in a matter of wedcs'as part of the Stanford Center for Radio Astronomy. It has been three yean in building and is situated on a Stanford University campus ' hiHU^. JFK Honeymoons With Dixie Dem^ In fact, four Southernen from other states eim voted against toric pattern of presidenl latkms with Capitol Hin. According to the traditional script, the President is accorded ahri^ honeymoon after taking office, whereupon lawmaken of both parties gradually become more difficult to deal wHh. This year, congressional Dono-crats from the South provided a bigger margin of support for Kennedy’s “must” legislation than they did in either 1961 or 1982. Princess Soraya Tells Inside Sfory^AbouLShah House Denwcrats from states of the old Confederacy has enabled Kennedy’s lieutenahte to win every one of their five l^ig battles in the House this yeaf^ marked stiffening of from Republicans. Missbsippi’s five Democrats I are still voting almost solidly against Kennedy but there has been a good deal more snpport from the 19 other Old South tloa projects fai the Seath. a view te Dixie. Moreover, Keaa^ has been willing to compromise on legislative issoes te gain sap-port for victories. Re^ipporUoninent of H o u s e seate after the I960 Census helped biTsiilfting-somBjsata from conservative to liberal South; The rise of Republican voting in the previous “one-party" South apparently has helped more ttian hurt Komedy’s cause. Faced with the prospect of Republican foes, some Southern Democrats have edged closer to the naUooal party Ihie. Whatever die causes, the re-salU are plala to see in the recent of the roII-call votes in the House this year. On the micial final roilcalHn 41 of the 95 Southern DenKxrats did not cast a vote against Kennedy. On these showdowns, 20 others voted with the administration forces more often than not. Only 12 die-hard Kennedy foes Uqjc^ one vote in support of the admlhS^ation;—^ NEW YORK (#1—Princess So-1 wife, she told an emissary the roya says she could have avert-i “shah could never manage it. It’s ed divorce from the Shah of Iranjcontrary to his entire character.” if she had agreed to let him take recoMMEND COUP a Mcond wife. The Shah divorced the glamorous Soraya in 1958 after she failed to provide him with an heir during their seven years of marriage._______________ She discusses her marriage and The princess also said she recommended to the shah the 1953 coup d’etat which ousted Iranian Prime Minister Mossadegh. The shah initally opposed the £!aiL___she said, but finally brand-new Kennedy program, the^ White House is under no illusions'' its 1963 victories have cleared the way for passage of other dispute administration Nonetheless. Kennedy aides are please^ with the progress this year to. date.__________ subsequent life in an article in the June issue of McCall’s Maga- It was she, and not the Shah, who first broached the idea of a divorce, she said. She related that in rejecting a proposal to allow him a second Despite her divorce, the princess sUn writes of her ex-has-baad in admiring terms and says she never regretted her marriage to him. “Our marriage originally had not been a love match,” she said. But with each passing year, we had come closer and our affection for each other was a very real thing.” I But she said she realized the people of Iran were becoming impatient because there was no heir |jto the throne and she “initiated Pthe decisions’’ which led to their divorce. Since only one of the five House Consider the five 1963 struggles. HOUSE RULES On Jan. 9, the House on a 235- MM Com ' 196 mil rail kept-lawmakers “ I of MEj Him HI of M|HI friendly to Kennedy in control < battles was over passage of a the powerful House Rules Com- mittee which regulates the flow of legislation to the House floor. Southern Democrats supported the President 50-44. This compared with a 62-36 vote they cast against the administration on the same issue two years earlier. GRADUAL WEANING Kennedy’s success in weaning a significant number of Southern Democrats away from the long-■ _ coallUon’* with GOP House leaders has been achieved so gradually that it has received scant public attention. Yet it coastitntes the most impressive political triumph of the Keanedy administratioB aad ranks as one of the most surprising developments in recent political history. The causes are many. Foremost among them is that Kennedy and his aides have assiduously wooed and lobbied the PUBUC WORKS On April 10, the House voted 228-184 to restore $450 million in works funds which Republicans and conservative Democrats had stripped from an appropriation bill in committee. |Southerners and painstakingly POLYGAMY ACCEPTABLE cultivated their friendship. Under Moslem law, polygamy! Influential Southerners, such as is acceptable for a monarch. Vinson, D-Ga., the The princess insisted she has,*^®^” of the House, have thrown no bitterness about her husband’sjA'®^ support to Kennedy on issue decision not to follow the example ***“*• of the Duke of Windsor, who gave up the throne of Britain for “the iwoman I love.” Federal funds have been liberally dispensed for constme- voting 151-29, provided a 131-vote margin of opposition. Democrats, voting 29843 for the money, provided a 175-vote margin of support. The Southern Democrats voted •949 in snpport of the a This was overcome by a 213- DOCTOR TRAINING On April 34, des|dte iqiposition from d~eiajorify^ Rciubllcans, the House approved an administration plan to provide federal loans for needy medical students. The vote was 239-171. Republicans onxmed it 13843. supported it 2M to 33. Southern Democrats favored it 5M2. 32 Democratic vote, with Southern Democrats helping, 9949. debt limit a year earlier. On the George Huddleston. Jr., at f r 0 m Birmin^am, Ala., supported a boost in recent vote, be Poeed it. Except for that, there was BO sign that Kennedy’s action hi stathming federal treeps near Birmingham after the outbreak of racial riots there kave east him I on unrelated an administration-proposed debt increase In June, 1963, noted yes this tlme.^ Asked whether Birmingham de-velopmoits had influenced his vote, Huddleston said he always votes “on the merits of legiBla-Uon.” FEED GRAINS On April 25, the House by a 12-vote margin passed a two-year extension of the administration’s surplus-curbing feed grain program. Republicans opposed it Itt-l. Southern Democrats voted yes 71-18. Democrats from other areas supported the bill 136-10. DEBT CEHJNG t)n Mdy is; piiTylinmnii^^ fur%er on passage of legislathm to raise the legal ceiling on the national debt. The vote was 213-204. Voting no by 17M, Repdbii-cans raised their net margin of (qiposithm to Kennedy-backed le^lation te a new hi^ of 171. NOW H i 7«ri1ftS7 HU SON AndyOriMnIn ^mrutFOB SERGEANTS” at8i4SOnly THURSDAY Only poyfiivM * Best Actress of the Year! ANNE BANCROFT * Best Supporting Actress of the Year! PATTY DUKE • ALSO • ‘THE YOUNG DOCTORS’^ DICK EDDIE FREDRIC CURK ALBERT MARCH i o TIMES 0 “MIRACLE WORKER” 7:N and 19:49 “YOUNG DOCTORS”^ 9:09 P.M. Only Doors Open 6:45 SI NOW SHOWING IndRXCITINRHIT! IN A iiei SCIOOLl< I “Such a step was never dis-cumed iietweoi us,“-^^rtir- de-jclared,“and could o^inly never have crossed his mind. Ancient Persian tradition guided him: No woman, no matter how .beloved, could count more than his throne and his desire fw an heir.” I She said the divorce settlement gave her a sum of money “con-jsiderably less than was common-lly believed” and that since then 'she has received no additional sums. The shah, however, had given her money during their marriage, the princess said, and as a result of investments she had a “modest fortune’’ wSm they were divorced. filtnd Bpy Scouts Get Records for Projects LOUISVILLE, Ky. OB - Dr. Robert M. Lacy, a research engineer, did his good turn for blind Boy Scouts. He made seven recordings which supply the information a Scout needs to work for higher ratings. The discs are distrib-uted to the sightless through na-^tibnal scout headquarters. TECHNFCOLOJ I not TAYLOR I JES9WA TAROT CHILDREN-K Under-k 12 -K THE PONTIAC PRES$, WEDNESDAY, AY 22, 1963 D-T OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUN. 12-7 Beautify Your Home and Cottage for the Summer Sdlem Maple—Padded . Early American Chair '* ' ^ WA-gywwiW}WW.». , ^ ^ ^ A Compare! Save! Values to *1 Per Yard! Regularly -21^ and foam over spring seat. An exceptional Kmart value at $17.77. Floor Samples Full upholstered arms — sturdily constructed of beautiful Salem Maple — Rich Early American Tap-estry coverings — Cotton chair. Maple Chair Back and seat beautifully covered in Early American tapestry — foa m over coTto n spring seat adds comfort to this smart material is perfect for your summer skirts, blouses, shorts, playclothes. Some wash ’n wear fabrics, included. Save! Walnut Finish All Metal r-SPECIAL- Dining Room Chairs | Folding Chairs Danish POLE LAMPS • Coco. ^57 3»i Dining room chairs fine woven wicker seats—high back— sturdily constructed — smartly styled. 6 64 ^ Vinyl plastic seat Pull-Up Chair Matching Roekert ■ ■ I ■ 12” beige bronze — ideal for card table ^ set or as extra chair || in spare room or ili^ patio M Set of 4 Chairs 2 22 ________»8" 14 99 Reinforced plastic seat and back — sturdy walnut frame choice of colors . . . persimmon, bone white, turquoise. Kmart Discount price at Kmart Polypropylene Contour Chair * tall... smart, able. Choice of . ^ tangerine, urquoise and . Kmart priced 3 88 Plastic Coated Rattaa SHELL CHATR Stain-MarResisfant_To^ PATIO TABLE K-Mart Discount Price! 447 K-Mart Discount Price! |44 2r*x27”. Form neat with closed woven back. Wrought iron base with plastic tips. Green/ white, blue/white, black/white. •:v:v WvXwi-x-. A... w.-.-.vA%w. A A patio tray that doubles as . serving tray. Use as a TV snack tray. Large enough for a full meal. 19” round, 19^’ hi^. Carload Sale of Hassocks Round — Square — Oblong — vinyl plastic covered -—choice of colors and designs, your choice of special 5M.7M i GLENWOOD PLAZA -PADDOCK and NORTH PERRY at GLENWOOD 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY S2. 1968 ONE l>RKE AS ADVERTISED! ''Smi^jWVQuan^ Frtth Perch Fillets... >••• 43c Fresh Cleoned Smelts . . i*- 19c Fish SHcks ... 3 ^ 99c Cod Fillets CATM lOHNI , , LI. 39C SAVE ON SOAPS WHY PAY MORE? 10c OPP LAOK—S-U. ««Z. _ ^ I - Ciunt RInso rr. -S9l 7c OPP UUU-141. 44>r ^ Me large Surf .... 24 S4S. m4)Z. PKO. Giant Cheer ... 7J 041.1’/coz. pKo. Giant Rde .... 73 Oxylh^ .1.29 Cnm.................1-29 *c OPP Uia—041.7Vi4>Z. PKO. JT M C GiontFob . ... 64 i.pmT *oz. SIZE IP Ac Ivory Liquid . .. 5o imiT is4)z. sm A Ac Mr. dean.............591 QUART MB JP Wish Liquid ...67 I LD. 4 OZ. PKC. , Large Fab...... 31* Kme tiis~i4a. ii4». pko. ga. ^^ Blue Cheer .... LAROa iizs—14a., IW.OZ. PKO. ^ M C Insfant Feb -31 SAVE ON CEREALS WHY PAY MORE? Com Flukes 24' nuoaos ^» Rke Krbpies 37 nuoooBfuoAi frosted Flakes 36 KRioeoB A^c Special K .‘i^.i'^26 KMiooes ^ ^ Corn Flukes. KBLOOO>S ^ p. Frosted Flakes 25 Kuiooat Rice Krbpies 28 Sugar Stars.. 25 KBUOOOSCORN^ A l"C Sugar Pops .. tS: 25 VorietyPock jK'.39* TASTY OAT CEREAL Cheerios ... uaoi SIZE A* ChawiK__________isf 37' 27' ^CornFUikeo Post Toasties POSTS Sugar Crisp. . 'tlS: 36* LAROS SIZE Wheutfes ... KIIMNES FAVORITE --r Kora Kix_______28* RALSTON Cora Chez...IT Shrwdded Wheat Robin Bran DRiARMSr OP CHAMPIONS Wb^ 1J.OZ. 22' 31' 28' Grape Nuts. .'«s^32* Frosty O’s25* NABISCO A A Shredded Wheat S^23* OTs ..... .•;it‘24* KEUOOOt A A Special K .. .'°;^‘^39* SUNNYREUI —4_— Corn Flakes m‘^ 23* WHOU OR RID HALT Pork Chops 69‘ Porli loins • 39‘ Country-Style Spare Ribs "SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY LB. 39< PURPOSE-I-PT. 1DQZ. Stn A A# LMMOMA g# ^ gjLarge Tide ..... 31 I.PINT *4>Z. SIZE M Af lux Liquid . . e . 58 l-PINT 40Z. SIZE COe -7^ 0(r- 3Sc OPP USEU-KINO SIZE A A# Rinse Blue 99 S4D. aw-oz. PKO. . ns King Site Tide.. 1*^^ ISc OPP LAREU^. a-or PKO. M A . GinntSurf ...58 PINE SCENTEO-1.pt. I3.0Z. BTL A A# UstoiL..---------------53 LARGE SIZa.>Sc OPP LAREU-I4B. 44IZ. A ^ f iRinso Blue .... 26 12c OPP LAREL 1 PT. 6 OZ. BTL. Gentle Pels................46* 3 LB. 2. OZ. PKC. Giant Ad...............71* TWIN PACK—POWDERED Trend...........35* B4B. T.01. WANT PKO. WAU Active oilt : . .^ 71 MslrCiiSige3s:s^-49« 2ZSS. FLORIDA NEW SEBAGO CAUPORNIA FRESH FOR SALADS AND DESSERn Strawberries 3>:>t'»1.00 Bananas ... 2 29* PACKED BY DOLE—UKULELE BRAND Hawaiian Pineapple Sweet Delicious Half Slices Young Tender, Smaller Size Green Giant Sweet Peas 15' 15-OZ. CAN Jone Parker Sliced, IniTclied White Bread Mode with Buttermiik 2^^39* Potato Chips '•>«'*»»> . . iSi 59c Sliced Rolls JANI MWER^JIOT DOO 29c “frozem'poom A&Plinui Beans 2^49* Vegetables 2 S» 49c A8P CUT Green Beans 'i!;?* 49c SUNNYPIEIO WoHIh ... 2 Sig; 1»e oaw—WITH CHHSI Pizza________,’SS*^49c BANQUn—BmT, ChkliM er Tvrkey Meat Pies • • 4 85c lipIdTrwit. .. ;. T^STc - Made in Mlchigqnh STRAINED • Baby Foods lesfoil "SPARKLE SCENr Velvet Peanut Butter Heinz Ketchup ... Royal Prince Yams . Superose Sweetner . Lucky Whip 10^2ff99c GIANT SIZE C;C|» 1-PT. I20Z. . . r. 77c . 2 '.'fSM9c . R’c'iSf 39c SAMSONITE FOIDIHGTABIE ONLY 299 w each WITH $25 WORTH OP GOID REGISTER TAPES 2*;jf^47c Waxed Paper KlteUEN CHARM Green Giant Mexicom •, Green Giant Nlblets Cem Green Giant Cream Com 2 Green Giant White Com Hekmon Cinnomon Crisp Gold Seal Gloss Wax • • Clorex Bleach ...... > ROLLS A CANS ' 2 ‘ 141. 14>Z. I CANS < Baggies' Nescafe Coffee uST 25 JS,. 4Ic S CANS 14H.OZ. • PKO. 13-OZ. • CAN HALF OAL .STAINLESS STEEL Hawthorn Cookware 10H INCH M Adh COVERED ThlsWeeA’e SKILLET Pg ^ ^ tp*'ia‘29c Upton's Ten Bags....... S9e Peanut Buttor "™»< 25c L—i-w- ; . SIZE 69 irll 1% i 1 Good through Satwretay, May 25th ■ x pt oj in all Eostarn Michigan ABP Super Marfcate ■ ' .^vrm Akin men KA^IEW MKoee^* A&.aw > ONE PER PAMHY —ADULTS ONLY 9 wp»4njjePrnL,nBsP|ii^^ 1-■ zWoje Smoked Homs "ll T?S?MND sSl? 43‘ Canned Homs ^ 4.99 .... sv 3.89 A&P Reduces Prices on Fruits and Juices WHY PAY MORE? Smi€& Fruit Cocktail Iruit.Cocktail JiAC DEL MONTI SUCED AND HALVES DEL MONTI SUCED AND HALVES YBUOW CUNO ■ ■ DEL MONTI PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Peaches Kiefer Pears Dole Pineapple Dole Pineapple Dole Pineapple puiYXocktail Pineapple Pineapple Prunes SUNSWEET Fruit Treats Pie Apples Drink Tomato Juice Prune Juice GraprDrink Grape Juice Orange Juice Instant Tqng Pineapple Juice Pineapple Juice Prune Juice Punch Apple-Grape Welchnde GRAPE! Prune Juice ■■ I ■ DOLI IIH-OZ. IPICIOCHUNKI f a 9 CAN. PONTIACJPRESS^jgrEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 1968 New Hampshire Sweepstakes Shatters Old Puritan Image “ OONCORO, N.H. (AP)-If H’l been asked dnce, it’s been asked a thousand times bi ijecent days: How could New Hamptiitae, oi all places, go for a sweepstakes? How could tbs staid old Granite State become tite only one in modem times to sancthm a legal lottery? “It's like coming upon one’s maiden aunt playing the sM ^ chines in Reno," ......... K. Mathews said recently. 'A dierished Image has been Methodist Bishop'conservatism The image the bishop referred ,j has always seemed clear enough; New Hampshire—land of Daniel Webster, ef the Great Face, of sparkBng lakes and mbuptain scenery, of a fluity, frugal pe^ steeped in Protestant morality * All this, in the view of Bishop Mathews and many others, fell into a million pieces when Democratic Gov. John W. King signed into law a sweepstakes bill passed by the Republican legislature. /diout a year from now, New Hunpddre hopes to begin running two sweepstakes races annually at Rockingham Park, the big horse track near the Massachusetts |ine. ijThe proceeda-hopefiHly esdmaM' of thdr forefathers.'at..... Chinese really wished to believe that the children’s palace was open to all, just as they wished to.believe that every Chinese citizen is free to choose his own work and come and go as he pleas^es.. As with some other peoples, 'what they tell themselves three times is true. Red China Mia how the people behind the Bamboo Cur- K years behind die times but not so k>w ago industrial China was tain feel dbout what has tjm gum bebimL ft did not ex-been aeeompUshed to dateJ By iOCHABD P. LISTER PEKING (B --- Tliey cilt die Communist revolution tn China the Liberation. The date is Oct ist M ali. NOT CONTENT ^ Maae, te Chia^ ■ not content. The plannedwtput. they told us, is three million tons lOV tJiuQrauMi. iiic umtm » \ \ ,, ---1------- 1949 when Mao Tiedung declared,®^ y®"*- Very good; when the founding of tbe People’s’ Re- *"8®* *>® achieved? public. Aa of that date there was!™* was one question they couW not a single factory capable of^aot or would not answer. When making needles and pins. So, at Pressed, they estimated the pres- least, the Chinese declare. , Now, they saiy, a very high pro-portion of all consumer ent output of this particular plant M one and a bitf rnfflion i that didn’t matter; i and industrial equipment used in China is home-made. Whatever view may be taken of the means used by the Chinese to hoist themselves up-the harshness of the system and its ruthlessness toward many individual live — the achievement seems to be real and impressive. To judgd the measure of its success, it is only necessary to compare the present state of China, 14 years after revolution, aith There were six open hearth steel furnaces but only Nos. 1 and 5 were working. This was a rather low proportion of the stoelmaking capacity. One answer for this soon beaune apparent. The heavy rolling mill, we were told, will produce rails, girders, plate, sheet and tubes. County Plans to Study Cost ot Airport Survey The Oakland County Clerk of Committees Office will investigate the cost of a proposed study of airport needs in the county. A decision to learn what this The clerk of committee’s office] stated that it would be contacting several consulting firms within i the next few days to ascertain costsofjjeportr— . f Ireasure the niembiY of our visit to the Wuhan steel works not only because it gave me a glimpse into a fascinating aspect Or the Chinese mind but also because it greatly increased my personal prestige. At Wuhan, hobnobbing with the open-hearth men, I disclosed that I once had been a steelworker mj'self. Steelworkers in China, like poets, have considerable prestige. At once, my status as the steelworker-poet became unassailable. Plans Progress for Fire Station Pontiac moved ahead with plans fore branch fire station qq the North Side last night as the City Commiwlen okayed advertising for construction bids on the proposed project. ,, The resolution offered fey Commissioner Winftnd E. Bottom authorizes City Clerk Olga Berkeley to advertise for bids to be opened at 2 p.m. June 10. . Commissioners approved tbe purchase of a site next to Sno-Bol Co., 25 W. Walton, at least week’s meeting. Price of the land is $9,420. Estimated cost of the fire station is $120,000. It will be modeled after the branch station on W'est Huron at Genesee. TTiey are proud of their rolling terday by the aviation committee of the County Board of Super-j isors. Committee chairman Charles] B. Edwards Jr., said a study andj subsequent report by airport con-: sultants is the next logical step] toward possible development of county-owned Allen Airport in Orion Township. The Federal Aviation Agency already has approved plans to expand tbe as local One of these is almost certain! to be Landrum & Brown Inc. of ICincinnati. Tliis firm conducted |an aviation study for the six counties in the metropolitan area sev-| jerai years ago. 1 TTie ensuing report led the] board of supervisors here to purchase Allen Airport for a pro-! posed major ^t terminal. TlMf jet airport proposal was' then killed by the Federal Aviation Agency “for lack of ai The description of myself as a former steelworker was perhaps not absolutely accurate but it was near enough. And f felt no twinge of conscience about it; one good gap between the ideal and I the reality deserves another. I Next; diildreB OKs Loan to Co-Op WASHINGTON tiP - Approval of a $210,000 loan to the Weestern Michigan Electric Cooperative of Scottviile was announced Tuesday by the Rural Electrification Administration. It is all the more peculiar, then, that the Chinese do not always seem content to let real achievement speak for itself. They are also full of the glories of tomorrow that sometimes they confuse them with the facts of today. ’There’s a steelworks at Wuhan, the university town on the Yang-tze. Begun in 1957 it Today, the main output is pig iron from the three blast furnaces and cast iron, largely in the form of parts for agricultural machinery. Still, they do produce steel, ar, rod and strip. And since they started from scratch six LEADER — A statue of Mao Tze-tung, who founded the Chinese People’s' Republic in 1949, stands at the entrance of a trade fair in Canton. Portraits and busts of Cuba’s Fidel Castro are beginning to appear along with those of other Conununist leaders. The county is proceeding jthe assumption that area industries will require more airport fa-jcilities in the next seven or eight i.vears. Landrum & Brown’s study was initiated at prompting by the fed-1 eral government to consider future aviation needs of the area. I Edwards noted. I Later events discounted he! I “Just what dirwtion this devel- need for another major airfield,' ibpment should v take can only be .he concluded. years a^o, this is a miracle inied this confusion between achieve-|Shanghai-r where middle school ^determined by aviation experts itself. ment and future reality all over children come after hours for the with no locally-vested interests,’' Pontiac City Avoirs. OK Food Contracts The City Commission last night awarded contracts foi sions at city parks this summer to Michael Hanxitunian and Blue Island Sales pending approval of the health department. Haroutunian, of 111 Douglas, Bloomfield Hills, was the only bidder on the contract to supply mobile food and beverage con- cessions^^arksi------------- City Manager Robert A. Stier- public hearing June 11. be awarded to HarontaniaB who “has met all pravisioiis and specifieatioBs’’ for the job. Mrs. Florine Mathkas, of 8217 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, owner of Blue Island Sales, was . the only biddtf jon 4he ice cream Stierer recommended Blue Island Sales be awarded the contract as soon as the health department okays the company’s storage facilities and trucks. Blue Island Sales held the ice cresm concession contract last year. CITY PERCENTAGE Both bidders offered 12 per cent of gross aales as payment to the city for exclusive concession rights in their respective classifications. Blue Island Sales paid 11 per rent of gross sales in winning the ice cream concession last study. It was revised somewhat by city officials and representatives of utility companies and reintroduced at last week’s meeting. An ordinance to rezone from residential to Manufacturing-1 part of Lot 1, Assessor’s Plat 80, was introduced and slated for as soon as contracts are award- ed for the city’s 1913 paving The public hearings involved paving portions of Beverly, Cameron, Carlisle, West Chicago, Columbia, Dewey, Emerson, Fair-view, Fourth, Hollywood, Madison, Robinwood, Scottwood, Sec- Tlie property, owned by Oak- Coal ^PaM^,,^ Js Ie-_ rent three vacant urban renewal Daklandr West Boulevardr cated at the sonth end of Tentative approval was unanimously granted a request to transfer the location of a Class C and SDM licensed business, the Bicmar Bar. 94 W. Huron, to a point 60 feet north of its present location. The move will be necessitated by perimeter road construction. Properties on the northwest corner of W. Huron and Cass (the perimeter road) will be torn down to allow widening of the intersection. ’The Bicmar is one of those establishments that must go to make way for a wide turn designed to improve traffic movement from the perimeter road onto westbound West Huron. ond and West Tennyson. Domnussioitors SM approved a month-to-month agreement to lots to Gay Brothers Construction Co. for storage of water pipes and related equipment. The firm will be iinstalling new water mains in the R20 urban renewal area as part of the R20 site Improvement program prior to resale of the lairfr* Involved in the lease ^are Lots 32, 33 and 34 in the area of Urban Renewal Plat No. 1 bounded by Willard, Center, Perkins and Cottage. The rental fee will be II per month for all three. In other business, a request from Owners of Johnnie’s Thvern, 76 W. Huron, to a)>prove upgrading of their tavern license to a Class C license was filed for future study. A request from (Carles Eilen-der to rezone Lots 77-79, DuPont WhoF()otsBill?E Zoning Waits Action by City Hangs on Pay for^ervice Action by the city on a request to rezone 24 acres of county-owned land today hangs on the question of who will pay for water .and sewage service for the land. The report, he said, would recommend a type of authority under which Alim and possibly pth-airports shouM operate in the' lUnty. * SERVICE AREA The report also would delineate the area to be served by local airports, and recommend a tinte Think Tshombe Losing Power or Making Retreat CORRECTION To reploco . . . "Poly Foom" COOLER CHEST for $1.97 in our od todoy-wo ora foofuring ... POTTED GERANIUMS Fresh, healthy Geraniums planted in 4-inch pots. Buy^ more than orte at this spe-'cial price. 39 I^Ea. . S. KRESGTS • Dawntmm Paotioc • TeMInrao • Draytra PMns • laclMsttr PInzn • Mirada Mila • Pantiac MoN LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo (AP)—Diplomats believe Katanga President Moise Tshombe is schedule for development and al®***’®*’ ‘>*'"8 lerrymandered out method of financing such devel-i®* power in Elisabethville, the opment, Edwards added. iKatangq^apitol, or else beating a strategic retreat. He assured Pontiac city officials that the county’s study pal Airport in determining die overall aviation needs of the area. ■ That was their remtionTuesday after the lower hduse of the Congolese parliament voted to cut Tshombe’s Katanga province ini two. Delos Hamlin, chairman of thel The new province, the Congo's ]County Board of Supervisors, has 23rd. will be named Lualaba and ivnireH th^ opinion that pi| pir- incVidf ^ill of western Katanga, Supervisors had requested thatjports in the county should come Tshombe’s home and base of po-the vacant parcel bounded by'under a single authority to assure litical power. It will include the nett and the Belt Line Railroad - ing center of Kolwexf. be rezoned from residential to] commercial. Lloyd Realty Co. wants to buy the land from the county for the] Site...Of pn mitntpnhilP ri»alprshlp^ and service building; i‘ The only hitch seemed to be getting the land rezoned. The city wondmed about jS/a-' USED STATE OK Commissioners approved renewal of the annual lease of con- trol tower facilities in the termi- sewer be built on the norto- I Heights Subdivision, from resi- * .u _____to Commercial 2 was re- Final appeal ^ „ IS contingent on formal approval by the State Liquor Control Com-I ^ A that o »ni T®'"®'' * Fesolution Congratulating - nal building at Pontiac Municipal| A^rt to ti» FedwM^^^ line “?® ^ it««. T ^0 eetk uhu CuK- St. Michaels Catholic Church, priest The Agency. The FAA pays an annual fee of $3,498 for use of the tower facilities. The new lease will expire June SO, 1964. Also approved was renewal of a five-year lease on a 10,000-square-foot lot in tJ)e airport’s north central section. The parcel is rented to Maynard and Alicia V. Easley at $50 per month. Commissioners approved amendment to the lease agreement passed earlier this year providing for a Detroit Edison line of Lot 289, Dixie HUis Subdivision, was accepted by commissioners. plant site at Opdyke and South Boulevard. The amendment merely agrees to move the proposed location of tbe station about 25 feet so that it won’t be located over water mains. Also approve^ was an ordi-aaacoreqiiMagfatBn kutalla-tioas of ntility Uaes, cables, pipes and coadaits to be made aadcrgronad ia tie ceatrai bnsl- road right4d-way. The ordinance also provides that such utilities now above resolution recognized his many contributions to the conununity. Submitted by residents and property owners ia tiut area. It requested tiiat the sewer be included as a public necessity in this year’s ptd>lic improvement Cost estimates will be prepared and submitted for commis-sion approval and public hearing at a future meeting. Accepted and referred to the planning conunission was a request from Neal Smith, 19 Gillespie, retpiesting that a lot at tbe corner of Gillespie and Branch be rezoned to allow a beauty salon to operate on the site. A public hearing was held on the city’s plans to replace curbs and resurface a por^ of Mohawk. ^tedal assessment rolls coming the project will be prepared for presentation at the June 4 comisskm meeting. Public hearings were pebed- PETROIT (UPI) - Ramblers will be produced in Venezuela June 1 when a new plant is dedicated at Mariari, Venezuela, A m e r i-c a n Motors Corp. an- sUsIrfct and perimeter ided for the Junl.4 frileiing on special assessment rolls covering proposed resurfacing and curb re-placemrat projedts on parts of derground within two to seven] Public hearinp were cons-years. coveriag 1$ pra- The ordinance was first intfo- po»ed. paving Ejects, work duqed March 26 and tabled for i caw now hegia on the projects •VI Rambler Set for Venezuela Venezuelan government and business officials were scheduled to attend tbe dedication events which will take place at the plant site near Caracas. The Ramblers wDI be assembled by Constrnctora Veneio-lana de Vefalenlos, a partnership among American Motors, Corporatioa Yenezolana de Al-umiaio and Automovll de Fran-cia. A.M.C. said 1,000 Ramblers were scheduled for production during the first year. Die Venezuelan plant brings to loathe number of other countries in #hich Ramblers are built. They include Canada, South Africa, Mexico. Australia, New Zealand, Argentina Uruguay. Belgium and the Ptiilippines. ter or sewers. City Officials estimate the cost of running water lines and sanitary sewers to the parcel would be ia excess of $50,0N. The city doesn’t want to foot the bill. Neither do the prospective owners, nor the county. Last night the City Commission accepted a recommendation from the city planning commission that th^ lar^ be rezoned only if Lloyd Motor Sales pay the cost of supplying sewer and water service to the 24-acre parcel. Commissioner Loy L. Ledford] moved that Lloyd Motor Sales be asked to submit a petition to the rity asking..... EXCEP- TIONAL CHILD installed and the cost be paid by the firm in special assessments spread over a period of years. His motion was approved unanimously by the commission. Action on the zoning request was deferred until the petition is submitted. Pkm Defense Spending CANBERRA, Australia (AP) -Australia plans to spend an midi-tional $442 million in the next fouri years for expanded air, sea and land defenses. Prime Minister Sir] Robert Menzies said today. A FAMILY AFFAIR Fidfetiiic, now-|Hcldnc, ■ torment int ncud itM AT* ofcen tellule licna of leal expe^My Mmi 1 out of every S petsoM enmiiwd. Entire fAmUiee ----V. ---------j know it. mmy be________________________ To fAt rid of Piii-WomM. tbey muet 'dlU in the larte tmntine where wfamt Jkyne’i P-W uUeta do. here'A how they do it: Finit—A srienlifie coatinx earriee the ubiets into the boweia before they diiiolve. Then—Jayne’a modem. medically-epproved intredient xoea right to work—kiUs I^-Worme quickly and eaxlly. Don’t take chanoW with debS«^ oua, highly contagious Pin-Wbrmn which idect entire fsmiliea. Get genuine Jayne’a P-W Vermifuge . . . aU.eaiy-to-Uk >t tot t^dren r-to-UkeUbleta...e| In the education of handicapped children, there are xwo concepts, fundamental to all et L education, which are so basic that they ate frequently overlooked. The first of these is that public education is one of the inalienable rights of every child. This concept allows for no exceptions, even among the handicapped. The second is that handicapped children are essentially like so-called normal children. They are children first, and handicapped children second. ______________ y . Any plant for the education of handicapped children must be baaed on recognition of both their basic needs ns children and their special needs as handicapped children. Fre* quently, the special needs of these children are such that they can be met best with those services we term "special education." Sound educational principles dictate that these special education services should be applied only when th^.are demanded by the needs of the child. The regular classroom is the best educational environment for any child to meet his basic needs. Achieving social and emotional maturity is not easy even for the child without disabilities; it is frequently very difficult (br the handicapped child. It can be attained Only through relationships which build fflutuaLconfidence and respect. This is one of a series of Michigan Press .Association Education features published as a public service by The Pontiac Press. aod adulU. ..r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 1963 MARKETS The following are t6p prices mwing sales of k)caUy grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the noon Tuesday. Produce Trading Is Active Blue Chips Hold Mart Pace Up NEW YORK (API-Blue chip; stocks maintained a moderately Making^ others mdving Jhigher. industrials, Muls^andutilities coB-|higher tone, tlespite rome casual-^me of the specialty issues Oetinit Bnreau of Markets, as of tinued to^)ac« a^ market advance ties here and there. imvR Applet. DrItcUNU. bu. Applet. Jotutiwn. C. A- t early Wednesday afternoon in ac- j The gains were chiefly fraction-tive trading. jal, although some went to a point Regaining the leadership which a«|they abandoned temporarily to| Sugar stocks continued irregu-secondary issues, the high-quality lar. some taking losses on profit which have zoomed oh speculative excitement backed away once again. STEELS GAIN NEW YORK AN-Bond prices 12-32 although most long bonds 0 were irregularly higher this were unchanged from yesterday’s ' »! moaning. I close. ♦ * * - Prices steadied yesterday after $2 2si Ov'er-the-counter dealers in U. | two days of decline. Trading was 2MjS. government securities quoted moderately active in the early rSisome intermediate maturities up)hours. The'leading steels displayed a string of fractioqpr gains. Motors leaned higher on balance. Oils nudged ahead consistently. Rails were ahead despite some promi-' Ford gained a fraction, Chrysler was firm, General Motors eased. American Motors and Studebaker traded about unchanged. American Stock Exchange prices were generally higher in fairly active trading. Ad Exec Asks WHt 5fa y TrP Fo $11 I Until Middle of '64 -n , , . II.I i.,nl LQQKim iBrro TWajcalt agon gai* area f2i.Jkboiie ihea Th^^lial uUrement ot Leo ^ expansion at Detroit Met- the general services building (3) with the orv. ropoUtan Airport shows the new terminal (1) present terminal (4) at extreme left, with the United Air Lines concourse and hex- A. Hillenbrand Sr., secretary-treasurer and director of the Bloomfield Hills advertising agency MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., was announc^ today Iqr Er- Poultry and Eggs ^ DETKOIT rOllTRY i DETROIT. May 21 (APi — Prlcf« paid, prr pound at Detroit lor No. 1 quality I »-I0: hfht 10; barred rock 11-22; duckllnn 11. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. May 22 lAP- — Ett prioet paid per doien at Detroit by (Iril re-celrera >lncludlnt Ueii Whites grad* A extra lerie M-II. large medium 22-2g; small 11- --- .. . 21‘,-M; medium 22; cheeks 12-it. CHICAGO BCTTEE aud EGGS CHICAGO. May 22 , »; N-,s! EMC Cp W SO 43 cMw {Ford U IM IM 4»>s 41', “ _ sJl ForemD «0 145 IP's W^s ^ i, FrccpIS 1 » 22 27 2**, I Tl>.« rruch( I.20a 71 32)15 U's - *s PhlllipsPrt 2 - »a PttnBow M - 's PltPlat I.Mb . . . Pit steel . . -s Harold F. Stephenson oTf ™ '»4'?5*^k4’ 5?^“f;'Stoneleigh, Bloomfield Hills. a 13S im us ' 111 13P‘s 136‘s 13PS -21 71 ^ ITS ns - I 30's' 30»s 30S - Red 2 50 AJIndus -lit AlcoProd 40 AllegCp Ug ,™ .P*^,'^lAllegPw - “ 10 5C's M>, MS 24 23’,' as >' Stephenson comes to MJ&A s‘ hrom Outdoor Advertising, Inc., *1 of New York, where he has • served as secretary-treasurer a I since 1957. « •_ i. RCA 140b jji iRayonier 1 ij,: , i. Daythn S sii; _ Reading O 35's -i>,!RelchCh .4 1 3Ha 30' ”^17 g7 MS 4 IS H'Bebrand joined the Bloom-0 20S 27S 2i>, sifield Hills agency in 1918 as a 7 u»J IIns - s bookkeeper and became a vice _ I president in 19.34 ahortly aflar CHK-AGO POl’LTRT ------ CHICAGO May 22 lAPi—Lite poultry;; Alcoa l _ bluing pm«_ unchanged *j White Rock fryers W-IPS. Barred Rock Livestock DETROIT LIVEPTOCK DETROIT. May 22 'APi - Cattle 000. Slaughter stcera and hellers active. Meady to strong; cows and bulla luUy Toluol 1 2376 most cholc* Hogs 260....... cents higher; sows U j • 1—200-12t Ib barrdta 17 00; 1 and 2 lM-2 7 and 3 190-230 lb lOJ itl)lty cows 11.00-cutters 13.M-1I.00. gutr lo-n 1 ABosch 30e II 2,1's as MS GTelkEl 10 Hat 26>a M'l 2a‘i - 's *,** SO 26'j 25*4 25S : 2.40 AinBdPae lb Am Can 2 AmCyan 1.00 A ElPw l og AmFP 54 Am MPd t 1 H, ISeabAL 160 ---- SearaR i 40a 17 52*4 52', 52*4 fServel x2 33'a 32's U's - ’4'8heUOII 130 n 3S is*, — ’ ------ 14 12'a 33 34'a 40 30*a Rochester Company Increases Earnings 31 43S 43 Bbeep too Steady cholca a 2300-21.10; good and choice 2 cuU to good slaugbwi ewea 3 CHICAGO UVEHTOCK CHICAOO. May 12 (APt -Hoga 0.500; very active, butchers unevenly strong to M htgber. raoathr 25 to 50 higher; ---------dy; ihlpper- *—* ——a ___________________________________ -«iy; 100.230 lbs 10.00-IO.S: 230-250 Ibi 15 50.1100; 2-3 250-200 Ite 15.00-15 50. some 350 lbs to U.75. 270-200 lbs 14.75. 15.35; 1-3 400-500 lb sows 13.00-11.05; load 1-2 around 372 Ibt t4.N; 2-3 500 035 Iba U.25-U.00. . CatUe 0.500: calyea none; alouAter steers rather alow, bosUt atoa^; h^ers moderately actlye. steady to » ‘ cows steady to 25 lower; bulls load mostly prime around 1.300 Ib ter steer, 2U0; eoupla loads 1.2 lb 24.30; bulk high choice and 1.150-1.375 Iba 23.5O-24J0; load 1 475 lbs 23.00; choice 900-1.250 lb 10.50.20.50: eholce.05^1 100 lb slaughter heifers 22.50-23.25 Including — ■“*, high choice L050 Iba •* «« ........................ ■■ rtcadv: slaugn- W-1.3M • >, Sinclair 2 53 4« 45*s - Singer 1.10 24 75*a 75 ♦ ‘s Smith »0 1 42 31»a 30*s ISmIthK 1 20a x2« 66*s 65's XT' M 14'4 + ,”|»nianaB 34*,* 34'f 34‘i — ^IjiStBiul 3 tS*, U>4 15H . 51 26's 25*4 M * 2S 53's 5F4 51*4 * ' . 7, StdKolls .641 t, » s, StdOllCsl 2b .! , i^BtOlnd IlOb 41 iStOlINJ l.lOg 1, _ i-.'stOlIOh 1.606 . 2*4 SUnd Pkf 36 14*, ll’s 14' ■, Stan War 1.2 6 5 22's 23*a 22* -launch 120 U " -- - 31 65H 04*. 44 iV, 57'. 165 65’a 64's 4 SterlDrg __ Studebaker ' , Sunray 140 I'l lit I *;i^*‘“ It 13*4 .63<« IS 26H 36 182 44Va 33‘s The Higbie Manufacturing Co. ’ of Rochester has announced net ; earnings for the first nine months ;* of the current fiscal year at 9479, 1 . *I 507, a 24 per cent increase over a '•^similar period last year. . ^ 'I Earnings per share of com-I ; ‘,‘i mon stock were set at $1.33, ; . ;;i company president Carlton M. _ '4 Higbie Jr. reported. Net sales over the nine-month ; • period totaled ^.184.425, up 14;basis. ^ •.Iper cent over 1982 figures. i Tax-exempts can be bought ‘ _ 1,‘j The totals include sales and net)through most banks and invest-' 7 I; earnings of the Franklin Prod-Lent firms, i • ;> ucto Co. of Franklin for the month! jt * * * of April, Higbie pointed out, Airline Plans Service Increase at Metro By DICK BUCK The nation’s largest airline plans a 10 per cent service increase for Detroit when it moves from Willow Run to Metropolitan Airport in 1905. United Air Lines (UAL) Vice President (facilities and property) Dan C. Meenan told a press conference in Detroit yesterday thal the company is “anxious to move in as Metro as rapidly as I United and the other five airlines now using Willow Run are scheduled for completion in October 1965, according to Meenan. He said planners hope the move actually can be made by March of that year. Meenan acknpwledged t h a be considerably higher at the newer airport. But he quickly cargo revenues because of the ‘ switch. More modern terminal fa-cflites, improved interline connections and a shorter ride to the airport for most Detroit area passengers were listed as factors which make the move seem lucrative. ___' —^ MORE COMPETITION The projected 10 per cent service boost will involve more frequent use of jets. It also is likely to see United giving more vig-competition from both an equipment and scheduling standpoint on routes shared with airlines already atJdetro. United has in many cases been forced to play second fiddle on these mates because of Q) “At present I find my in- track—in your circumstances— the disadvantage of being sell Bethlehem and Standard I the more distant Willow Run. Oil of Ohio.---- ----------- New facilities at Metro for stantial gains in passenger and # 'S 49 A, ; Jf 4 ^ «s Jf ^ Successfuhlnvesfing come tax far too high and think It 19 IT exempts. Please give me sug-D. R.; D. G. “In your column of April 15, you spoke of municipal bonds. Please tell me where these bonds can be bought.” E. K. lard I the mor ■imMmifTimiwasrWTfiF''" 4 V4,i, b building at Metro will not entirely secure. Although the company is well-managed, its far-flung shipbuilding opera: tions may be a drag on earnings. Standard of Ohio is a fine stock, but even on this year’s It is good to encounter a ‘^e yield is. rising interest in tax-ex<*mpts. These bonds not only give a high taxable equivalent yield to investors in the upper income brackets, but for the most part they are extremely safe, as well. only 3.7 per cent. As replacements I suggest Norfolk & Western, yielding 5 per cent, and Tennessee Gas Transmission 5V4 per cent debentures, selling on a 5.02 per cent basis, j tj t 44. Mr. Spear cannot answer all ^ mairpersonatty ta 'Ant hro/klrA# a 0 1A twer* AanO «,a. *' ......... cent bracket, a 3.10 per cent, rl^ turn on a tax-exempt bon|d is equivalent to 5 per cent from a taxable security. Tax-exempts include state, municipal, housing and other special revenue obligations. At present I suggest Oakland, California Housing Authority 5’s of 1974 to yield 3.10 and State of Maine 3.20's of 1995 on a 3.10 Lake Central and Mohawk airlines. These other three, all local-service carriers, also will be immigrants from Willow Run, along with Trans World and Eastern. •A "finger" concourse from the new terminal will lead to a five-gate hexagon boarding area to be used only by UAL. The company will have two more gates on the concourse. JETWAY SERVICE -The hexagon wiH-feeture four all questions possible in his col-1 telescoping Jet ways which let umn. jpassengers board or leave their (Upirtthi 1*61. Gf»rr.i Ffsiurrs t.rp.i plane 3t the secoiid - floor level News in Brief Fire that spread from a nearby trash barrel yesterday caused an estimated $5M damage to the house of John Roberson, 2845 Wisner, Waterford Township. good 21.0O-S2.2t: cows 16.00.I7.ti: 1400-1500; 1000-3I00:---------- — ■ i cbolc* 5M lb ttoci The purchase of the new sub-57‘, 57’*. 11; sidiary was made earlier "tins ijk, 154,.. {year. lambs »bout tteody but hardly *cough for adequoU toat of prices; aUug^r ewes uncheimed: couple P««hajea moeUp choice OO-PlIbe MJrtni '»“'>• J*;!®"*!??; double deck moaU; cbolee r slaughter lambe with No. 1 -1 50; cull |o ——— 5.0(M,.00. Wheat Vote Brings Heavy Mart Selling Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal polnU are plghlhs OVER THE COl'NTER STOCK* The followlsg quoMUons do not f sarlly represent actual transaction! sre intended as a gutdr “ mate trading range of Detrotter Mobile Hoini Diamond Crystal .. —ectronlcs Capital Electronics IntcmatlonsI Frito-Lay. Inc............ McLouth Bteel Co. . Uleb aesmless Tube Vo . Mohawk Rubber Co.......... Pioneer Finance .......... Sanu Pe DrllUnt Trans. Oas P)pe Line Vemors Olnger Ale WInklemans .......- 'Wolverine shoe IHTE'AL FINOS CHICAGO iJPi - Rejection by “P- ™''e and more people like ■ ' producers of the proposed new your’s®lf^®P®r’tient on income— V wheat control program in yester- ar® finding it necessary to review * day’s referendum brought heavy t^eir holdings. ■: selling and a sharp break in • think you are oh the right prices in active early dealings to-day on the board of trade. All wheat contracts started off V with setbacks of more than three cents and the March delivery was down more than nine cents 'for a while during the first sev- 42U t ttj®ral tninutes. Some of the loss was quickly recovered, however. Other grains and soybeans weakened. Grain Prices Q) '“I am getting older ai^ mnsi have more retom on my investments. My present holdings are Standard of New Jersey, American Telephone, Standard of Ohio, U.S. Steel, and Bethlehem Steel. I would like to sell Standard of Ohio and Bethlehem. What would you as replacements?” A. F. A) As this market has mov^ Mrs. Richard Edens, 15 Airport. Waterford Township yesterday reported the theft of a 16-foot canoe valued at $150: Mom’s Rummage, Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd., Drayton. Open Fri. 10-3. Selection of formals. —Adv. HaUa M. I'Ul. Ff>. L. TE Net Cbgngg * 1 . { Noon wad 11.2 IW 6 56 6 '*01 *45 Prav. Day “ ---------- ' without stepping outside. The four Jetways, costing $75,000 each, vvill serve two planes. They’ll be part of $750,900 United plans to spend after the terminal has been built for the airport’s operators, the Board of Wayne County Road Commissioners. Another extra United plans is undergound fueling to speed servicing. UAL is seeking a site near the new terminal for a cargo, terminal. Meenan said the firm ex.r pects its Detroit cargo business' to double. Negotiations between the Willow Run airlines and the Metro management have continued many months. With United and presumably others anxious to move, why the Jong delay before finally signing contracts? Montb Axo Yrar Axo *j The main holdup came because 911 of price changes on which com-m ! promises had to be worked out, 3 These didn’t all come quickly. Rules Forming Mart Overhaul Due? Atflllatod Fund . Chrmtcal Fund Commoovailth Stock Keystone income K-1 Keystone Orov..... "just What is going on in the se-,draft as a result of the SEC re-[curities market anyway.” port and request for new powers. The Securities and Exchange Basic to the whole question is . ... -Commission started an investiga- how much of a role the govern- Court has added new pressure exchanges re-jment should play in the protection vised their rules and tightened the of investors—notably the small policing of the members. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The Supreme U «<;• to a probable overhaul of stock market regulations. i24'J,, New rules for 124',I }|«;|pol icing the {spreading se-jeurities market lalready are in the formative «4istage. . I 1 145 7 147 I 145 2 147 . ____ 7 143 5 146J 273 Si ........» g* ®' The millions of 226.6 lU.. ______ SlAmericans who The SEC already has asked for more policing power, particularly of the over-the-counter market and the qualifications of stock salesmen. It is about to release the final portion of its report. This is expedled to cover matters es-.by the funds—mutual pension, of pecially close to the small inves- trust. i27.2 ',i42» 2S2sown stocks could .......““'ibe affected by DAWSON by what Congress may decide, p'ly. I this session or next, should be the government’s role as policeman. and unsophisticated ones. Since the war they have poured into the market in hordes. Estimates have 17 million Americans owning at least one stock issue. Other millions are involved through the purchase of corporate securities tor, such as the mutual funds. NEW COURT NOTE The Supreme Court added new note of uncertainty Monday by ruling that the stock exchanges weren’t entirely immune from the antitrust laws in their policing of members when nonmember security firms are affected. The uncertainty is over just how much policing power the ex- UltMJW I—Id bankrulMcy or rFcafvarthlp It yeorOBtxed iuull;r tbe n*nkrap npy-ExDn. Ex Pliitfibu- Stocki Wllhoul war. Cal El . . ivd—Whrn dli- Cong Mng 4)d—Nrxt dayiCont AvdcEl {CfMte Pet ir. Fly TIfer y Op Devel l-iimp Oil Pressures for an overhaul of the c ’Hrules and their extension into new fields have been building up for more than a year. Scandals in- n American Stock Exck jvoiving members of some of the'changes' have “and now they can ti yixurea alter decimal pointa are HiwBs jexchanges, but particularly the excrcise it. The uncertain could I _^ ^ wmen NEW YORK' May 22 .AP'-Amcrican ^ugc over-tiic-counter market for be cleared up by future court nil- policing p^errto^stMlTdMli^^^ ... Xauer Indue Unlisted on any exchange, jngs on specific cases. the SEC biarely touches and tn mSu p“hJp, j But it also t»uld be cleared up making sure the exchange can * * * J if Congress included the matter inland do set rules that protect the — The market collapse just a yearjany new reiulations Tor the entire little investor and the novice a lies ihdustry which it mayjlittle Are than in the past The exchanges feel they can best police their own member brokerage firms. The Supreme Court decision raises some doubt as just how far they can go in this policing. But just as the big stock market crash of 1929 and the following great depression led Congress to set up the SEC to put the government in the policing-business, so the present pressures may lead to an overhaul of current regulations. They see^ likely fo widen the I ago aroused public interest as toWurities -■ ' '-.ri -l-r THE. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JIAY 22. 1863 Picklngn. Art Slim C5u/7 School for Job? BEN CASEY By NmI Adam it Be Choosey! By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Art you planning to quit school lUi semester or end your formal educathm when you-get that jplmt B fo, you'd bet-ter toko a coM. liiNf look at t&e world of work., first, you hw to decide from variety of Jobsl wbat kind of work you’re at ing for eventual- DR. NASON ly. But don’t be choosey now. Unemployment in your age group, 17 to 21 years, is the highest in the nation for any age ^oup. You may need^ to start out on Just any job you can get, rather than Jiold out4or tho^ . you’re dreaming of. Get a job fnd establish the fact that you are a kood worker. Then work toward a better job. You are lu<*y if ybur city has a program such as Uie one in los AngelifisrirtRarBrt state mployment services cooperate to find job cmportunities for "ttidEFmeir educatioi with high school. Tliere, graduates are given interviews, tests and counseiing. In ISCt this. cMywIde program helped an estimated 1I,IM sta-dents find jobs, according to Jack P. Crowther, saperlntend-ent of Los Angeles schools. It can advise you about job proqmids in your locality, as weii as apprentice or traim possibilities. —M^dea^HNmeet aqwae W solve yonr problem quidtiy. Discovering year taleats and odtivattng yem' 6 a long preOMs. It Is your responsibility to tind the kind of work in which you can be happy and successful. JOB GUIDE pf jobs most often available to people your age and with your If such a program is not open to you, take advantage of services offered by your state employment office. It can help you Idkfde what kind of work you are best »equipped to~da m)d~can get you started finding the right job. Once you get a job, don’t drift. But if you’re dissatisfied, continue to prepare yourself for better jobs. This will be much more effective than if you stop trying go through trapped. Study the sitiiation, set a new goal, and work intelligently to prepare yourself for the nest move. JACOBY ON BRIDGE BY OSWALD JACOBY Today’s hand comes from an Oregon reader. UIe were: “In my opinion the worst bid a bridge player can make is to pass trick below game. If the hand plays badly the contract won’t make. If it plays well there will be overtricks plenty of games, but this time had a good reason. He had ’s original pass and felt that it was most unlikely that three no-trump could make. Hence in my opinion the blame for missing the game rests 99.99 per cent on South’s shoulders. South had committed a real bridge crime. He had passed an opening bid! Even then he had a chance to correct things. No one was twisting his arm and ordering him to The U.S. Department of Labor has just published the 1963-64 edi- < tion of ‘‘Job Guide for Young g Workers.’’ This is written spe-1< cificatl3rm help ybu: It describes the characteristics there for anyone who had the sense to bid it.' It seems that the bidding had gone as in the box. West had opened the deuce of hearts. East rose with the ace and returned the suit. My correspondent, who was South went after spades and wound up losing two spades and two hearts. Since the club finesse was on for him there was no defense to beat three no-trump and South was annoyed at his part- jumped right to three no-trump and saved all the trouble. * Q—The bidding has been: East South West North 3 W Doubia 4 V 5 4b Pass ? You, South hold: AAQISSSS WS aKQJAbASt What do you do? A—Pass. You don’t Ilka clubs ; you do have three to I agree with South in part Anyone .who gets in the habit jif passing his partner’s two no-trump bids is going to WEST 4b AK2 W 107 62 45S2 ^1063 SOUTH (D) 4QJS VQJ9 ♦ J108 «AQ83 Both vulnenbla Banth West Nasth East Pass Pass 14 Pass 2N.T. Pass Pass Past Opening Iaad->-2W : * ^ *,-6 Astrological; I ♦ Forfait • i ^ > ir j By EVbNEY OMARR For Thttr«4»Y r «IM eantrol* hU S«Uar ARIES laUr. 21 to Apr 19|: undcrotoDdlnr* (mans AMOrIttfi catSd uniMt SPECIAL CARE Be coneldefSl*. DOft-t hwitUU ^ compUmenU and offer [ spprecleUon. TAURUS not elveyt easy for a LEO! But Mdey. unl«u you do. you ■ beyond bucket. Influence friend VIROO (Aug. n to Sept. «»: Whet readr for nurpiitts, ineludinf calU. let-tors. Hove loeit ot bond. PeroonsI ;*ttr*.sl«"lo Oct. ,21: lunar aspect today hithllsbts —. distance" plens. Spread Influence. Write, create. Don't be afraid to eapress y—--self. Excellent for itarUng book bKjrPIO fOet. 23 to Nor. 21): Orbater FREEDOM today. You can ekhibit a ---------- ................... _____ __ _ obeck SAOITTARIUS INor. 23 to Dec. 2H Analyse noUvea. Find reasons for re cent aetlcne by Mends, fellow Do mors thlnklM Utan acting. Take care while tni^tat. sad with lefsl| documents. , CAPMCORN (DM. 33 to Jan. ' 20): Don't be In sueb a hurry tbat you Ignore Impression you make on olhera. Key la CONBIOERA'nON. CARE. Some epposlUn but aceept It a« healthy cb-‘-Jenge. D«'t try to force your way our. uay lor'ACTIVITT. ohanS*,*tra ’*]^E8 JFeb. 10 to Mer. 301: more TBONOUaH you are, toe more sain. Arotd auperflcial metoods —- . aaroctatea. Fair up get-nch-oulck tcheraea. Attend to dAalle pereooelly IF TBURSdIt if Tofa BIRTKDAY - extremfly creatlre. pe^ .ok^l QEI lENERAL ^EnAjNCiIm: New t rertee ladieeted and toey bring « m MW PUZZLES. (Oepyrifht 1M.D - dra t permit toll to work toe I attractive' to membere of D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. 1968 New-Con Count in Second Day Margin of Approval U Slightly Narrowed LANSING (f) — Recount teams began their second day today of rediecking the vote by which a new state cookitution apparently was adopted—with the margin of approval narrowed sli^tly. Reporting on a check of 141 precincts, canvassers in 16 counties trimmed the edge to 7,753 at the Old of their first day’s work. Seventy-six votes were cut from the original margin of ratifies- Unless it is called off beforehand, the canvass will check a total of 1,969 precincts in 77 counties. All but 78 of the precincts are being checked at the request of toe Dwnocrafic par posed adoption of the revis^ constitution at the April 1 election. Cab License Law Passed Those Operating Daily Eligible for Renewal for renewal in June, they’ll be renewed only for calx that are operated on a dally basis by local cab companies. Revolvers and badges rather than caps and . gowns Identified a goup of graibiates today. The aty Commission passed an ordinance last night specifying that at the end of each license year, commissioners will determine the total number of licenses to be issued, and how nuuiy are to be issued to each cab company. The ordinance, in n sense, says the issuance of taxicab Ikenses will be on a “use-iter-lose-it basis.” The commencement exercise followed a noon luncheon at Devon Gables restaurant in Bloomfield Township. Determination of how many li- The Oakland County SherifFs Department led the list locally in the number of men who have completed the courses, sponsored by the Southeastern Michigan As-s^tion of Chiefs of Police and Bureau of Investiga- FmiU** PrcH P CHECKING PROGRAM - Pausirife to check their next stop at the Michigan Osteopathic Hospital Association Conference are (from left) Louis Meliow. administrator of Art Center Hospital, Detroit': Harry H. Whit- Tbe Coordinating Committee for the New Constitntkm at the April 1 election asked for the recount of 78 precincte in a couater-filing to the Democratic petitions. If the Democrats are to upset| the new constitution, they will! need to gain nearly four votes per precinct. In the first day counting, they picked up onlyj;^.:^:.:.:.:.:.;.;.;.:^^^^ one-half vote per iHecinct. ...................!................................. KIMBERLY J. BERSCHE .member of Macedonia Baptist low. administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital; and William Babcock, administrator of Redford General Hospital. The three-day conference at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital closes today. company “shall be . . . based upon the record of the total num-bw of taxicabs operated by such licensee in daily use during the expiring license year, the ordinance reads. 5 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas The new law was adopted by a 6 to 1 vote without a public hearing as an emergency ^-nance. CommissioDer William H. Taylor Jr. cast the lone vote against the ordinance. The document ktates further that “where licensed taxicabs Biggest error discovered in yes-i terday’s count was a 100-vote dif-j Prayers were offered this ference in Greenwood Township morning at the DonelsonOohns of St. Clair County. Election-1Funeral Home of Kimberly J. ''mghTworkew hj3T reported 162 Bersche, 3-month-old daughter of “yes” and 112 “no” votes, where- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bersche as the vote should have been the of 960 Lake AnpHiis .Shores R»f-=. other way around. jial was in Perry Mount Park h * * Cemetery. But while opponents of the newj TTie baby, ill since birth, died document gained in St. Clair Monday. Church. Surviving are a son Louis Jr. of Pontiac and seven grandchildren. Clayton Putnam of Milford; sister; and 18 grandchildren. MELVIN I County, they lost 51 votes in Genesee County where the “yes” column gained 36 and the “no” tally lost 15. Iron Workers Reach Accord With Firms Surviving are the parents; two brothers. Craig and Chris, both kt home; and-grandparents Eev. and Mrs. G. J. Bersche of Waterford Township and Mr. and Mrs. George Stegmaier of Warren, Ohio. Preliminary agreement was reached between labor and management yesterday in the 21-day-old strike of 1,600 iron workers in eastern Michigan. The strike; which began over a contract dispute, halted work on HENRY GRILLAERT ROCHE?teR Serriee-Jot Melvin Franklin, 60, of 1108 Ma-haffey, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow the Pixley Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Franklin died yesterday after a brief illness. He was an employe of the Fisher Body Di-visi-ford Township, 4; Bloonifhld Township, 4; Sylvan Lake, 3: Troy, 2; Rochester, 1; and Bir-miotham 2. In all, Oakland County was represented by 63 graduates, followed hjr Wayne, 56, Macomb, 1 and Monroe, 10. The graduating officers represented almost 40 departments in an area bo^ed by Durand on toe aorto, Monroe on the sooth. Garden City on the west and St. Clair Shores on the east. More than 200 hours' of study. 120 in classes, were required for graduation from the basic school, while 300 hours, 144 injplasses. were required for the detective troduced in October 1951 and has continued every spring and fall since that time. A total of 3,563 student policemen have enrolled during the past 13 years. Approve School Millage JACKSON Voters in the Henrietta School District approved by 13 votes yesterday a 7.5 operating millage proposal for . two years. The vote was 187 to 1174. Several cently reported nearly hitting “students Just wandering aimlessly along ia the street,” so last night the City Commission did something about it. It is ndw clearly illegal to walk in the street where there’s a sidewalk. The city ordinance riy[-ulating the use of vehicles on public highways was amended to “require that t| Ipedestrians walk on side-|: i walks where they are pro-vided along public high-jtf ways.- iJ y The amendment, al- | ('i ready a state law, now i IS incorporated in local Tff OTATK or MICHIOAN—In the Ko-..At* Court tor tbo Countjr of Oakland, Juvenile DIvlUon. in the matter of the petition concem-Ini Nell and Colleen Oaylor, minora. Cauie Ho. 1M3«. , . To lari Sajrlor, father of aald minor •hlldrtD. Petition havlnS been tiled in thti Court aHegln* that the preaent where-abdUta of the father dl aaUTmlaor-chli-dren are unknown and aald children are dependent upon the public for aupport approval of the commission. clock In creby commanoeo to t aald (hearing. It belhg Impractical f a’S^riHe^ ' ............ rved^y pnhlleaMo» o*-a eopj— __ . prevloua to aald bearing In The Pontiac Preaa, a nawapapor printed — eircuUted In aald county. In offering the amend- ' ment. Commissioner Dick ' M. Kirby commended ; school officials and police for their cooperation in trying to solve the prob- : lem of the wayward teenagers before serious injury day of May. A.D. 1 riSMflmprav^ Between JFK, Business DALLAS un —Donald J. Hard-enbrook, vice president of the National Association of Manufactor-ers, says relations between business and the Kennedy administration have Improved during the past year. The improvement has been “the result of efforts on both sides,’ he said in an interview yesterday. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Pack Treatment Kit in Snake-Infested Area GEORGE F. MAY SR. iiani METAMORA-George F. May|in this country are not poisonous F. Davis Funerai Home with bur-'Sr., 54, of 4416 Metamora ial in Oak Hill Cemetery Mrs. Styles died Sunday afterj^ee Houston Funeral Home, .... . . ...... ,useful service by preying jdied yesterday. His body 15 at the destroy crops S. Korea Junta Tells of Plot to Kill Chief hour *llh improve Iring. bene. '-''’I " “ Korea’s military regime reported At present, iron workers areH«y « "7. h) assassinate receiving $4.20 an hour with^J* J“"‘®/hief ^en. ^ung Hee fringe benefits amounting to an and overthrow his govern-additional 40 cents. Caro. Mr. May was an employe of Pontiac Motor division, and member of the Lake Orion Baptist Church. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ernest May of Caro; four sons, George Jr. of Metamora, Ernest of Pontiac, Carl of Houston, Tex.; and William, at home: six daughters, Mrs. Clare Sprague of Brighton, Mrs. Leland Smith of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Charles Williams of Pontiac, Mrs. Marvin Flansburg of Metamora; and Sharon and Diane, both at home. Since most of the snakes found { Only most important first aid Jew, and should be made only ii measures may save your life. , the vicinity of the bite. ’The use of a tourniquet and Incisions can do no possible the making of a series of inci- min- sions has been advocated for sdi maiiy yiars that most persdiiisl^' Ice packs or immersion in ice The Central Intelligence Agen-, cy said six civilians were arrest-make an attempt on Park's life at a ceremony May 16 in Seoul Stadium marking the second an--.niversary of the 1961 mflitary coup. ............. and compete for man's food supply, it is a great mistake to kill them except to identify a ^nake that has bitten a human being. If you are so] unfortunate as to surprise a veno-' mous snake and BRANDSTADT are bitten before you have chance to retreat (remember that no snake in his right mind is going to chase you), you are 1 to need prompt treatment. Jutes of the bite. ’They should water (but never iced salt water) have been advocated. Although' they are not universally recommended, they may. aid in slowing absorption Of , the venom. are afraid not to apply these measures, although there is growing evidence that they do little or no good. On the other hand, such measures can do harm in that when a tourniquet is applied there is always danger of tissue damage, due to deprivation of the limb below the tourniquet of oxygenated blood. This increases the danger of gangrene, and incisions increase jthe danger of infection. If incisions pre made they should be WALSa TBBTH IMISBMV Aiuziu mtw Mm tcMh reliMt dm irat »uccd Mind. DSNTUaiTE, • miriclc --- - - McdiMrir. 8«o»i]ciick«iiy DENTURITEi i MftKln froM I. Uu(h. ulk. M revlaccMcai ii aeaded. Uppm. lowen i pamal* ki inal, ud MCulWlr withoi dailr utc of pawden, pntn or cuihioo Emt to bh; nHdeu. odorleit, haraile' to datn *od cuiar Montr-btek (uarai IOC. Al rear drug rouaicr. Siogl* pl*r 11.19. DmM* pUic, SI.9S. cl«nturlt« British Policemen Use Light 'Gladiator' Shields BRIS’fdL, England (UPI) -Bristol police have been equipped witlr lightweight "gladiator” shields of glass fiber to ward off attacks with guns and knives. A police spokesman said yesterday the shields are 2 feet long and 2 feet wide and give protection against stones, daggers, clubs and light caliber pistols. rMlIte Prew Phola SUPPORTING SCHOOLS - Dean &lley Heft), president of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, discusses future school construction needs with Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Township Schools. The Jaycees have dqsijf^ated promotion of a “yM” vote on the millage issu^ In the June W school election as their project for the annual “Pride in Waterford Week” now in progress. • •., Eleven Indicted in jury Probe ter. If it is not readily available at the nearest hospital or pharmacy, try the nearest board of health or the nearest zoo. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (J’) - A federal grand jury has so far indicted eleven persons — four of them yesterday — on charges of attempting to tamper jury in the 1962 James R. Hoffa conspiracy trial here. More indictments may be forthcoming. The jury was placed on standby call after Justice Department attorneys toW the court “the government may have additional matters to present.” Hoffa. president of the International Teamsters Union, and six others were named here May 9 in similar indictment stemming from a four-month-long investigation ordered by U.S. Dist. Judge V.'illiam Miller at the conclusion of Hoffa’s trial. The Teamster president was accused of conspiring to violate the Taft-Hartley Act, but the nine-week trial ended Dec. 23 when the jury reported it was hopelessly deadlocked 7-5 for acquit-tol. Body Found in Woodshed METAMORA - The body of 54-year-old George F. May Sr. was discovered on the floor of a woodshed, behind his home at 4416 Metamora Road yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Gilbert, a neighbor, found the body and a l^ gauge shotgun'in the shed about 4 p.m. yesterday, according to Lapeer County sheriff’s officers. Mrs. Gilbert told police that May had been despondent since the death, of his wife in Decem- bar- . !' The sooner after a snake bite is given, the bet- One word of caution is required. The antivenim contains horse serum, and in anyone who is sensitive to this substance, the cure may be worse than the disease. MANY SURVIVE Remember: many persons have survived a snake bite without antivenin. ’This may be because the snake has recently killed a rodent and has not fully recharged his battery, because the snake is small, because after the fangs penetrated the clothing they didn’t get very deep into the skin, or because effective first aid measures were promptly applied. As soon as possible after the emergency measures have been taken, a booster of tetanus toxoid and an antibiotic should be given, since snake bites are usually grossly contaminated with various disease germs. Ir^ITld « DBLraA A. BOUOINE iXIHr rrrtato. swatter CHARLES E. ZAUEE CliairdUn REV. ROY F. LAMBERT Uir U. W. if. 72. 23. n, u, zi, 2S and 2*. IM3 StcrcUrr 17. IT. 2Q. d children • of this C f tbt In Mid County, on tbf Ity. A.D. 1963. at 1:30 afternooa. and you are ltd to appear penonally Death Notices BERSCHE. MAT 20, 1003, EIMBIR- beloved Infant, daughter of Jo-■epb E. and Barbara C. Beraehe; Mrt. George Stegmaier, dear >le-ter of Craig and Chrla Beraehe. Funeral wrvice vaa held at 10 a m. tbla morning at the Donel-aon-Johna Funeral Home. Interment la Perry Mt. Park. GRILLAERT. MAT 31. iooj Henry. 10 Llnedln St.; age S3: dear father of Ouatav and Prank Grillaert: alao aurvived by two grandchildren. Funeral arrange-menta are pending at — Stple Funeral Rome ' Voorheea- oflllaert will lie In atate after Thursday. MAT, MAT 31. 1003. GEORGE F' .......J Metamora Rd., Metamora; age M; dear lather of Mra. Clare (Carmen) Sprague, Mra. Leland (Clarice) Smith. Mra. Charlea (Marilyn) Wllllama. Mr. Oeone May Jr.. Mra. Marvin (Ruth) Flanabury, Emeat, Carl. William Leroy, Sharon Mary and Diane Lee May: denr brother of Clayton May and Mrs. Edna Bell. Also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Lee Houston Funeral Home In Caro. STEWART. APRIL 0. 1M3. HOMER J.. Atlanta, Michigan, formerly of' Farmington; age 71: dear brother of Mra Bessie Carlton of Vinton. Iowa. Masonic services ■ the auspices of the Atlanta Masonic Lodge Graveside service and burial, April 13 at Vinton, Iowa. STYLES. MAY 10, 11 Highland Ave.; . —of Louis Btylei 1, lURT. 514 Kii nioiner oi oouis oiyiea er., i survived by seven grandchlldi Funeral service will ) Thursday.- May 33 ^t--4 the William F. ........ with Rev. James R. Flem-oKIclatlng. Interment In Cemetery. Mrs. Styles II -He-In state at the William NOTICE! Deadline for Memorial Tribute? ,NIay JOJi Issue ■ Is 5:00 -P.M. May 28b I%3 So if you are going, into an unknown area, you should find out about the kinds of venomous snakes that you might encounter. When tramping about in the woods, knee-high leather boots will give you some protection. Look well where you step and where you place your hands. Be sure to carry a snake blte'kit with you if the area is known to have poisonous snakes. If you never use the kit, it is still money well spent. (Newspapar Eaterpriaa Asta.) a County of Oakland, STATE OF MICHIOAN-In tha pro- baU Court for V- -------- ■ Juvanlla Olvlaloa. Ill tb« matter m «ac p< - Lloyd Shtip. ». SS?i. To John D. Shelp. father of Mid child. Petltloa having bean flled in this OoUrt lleglng that Ihe present wbereabov'-r the father of aald minor child a .jikiMWn and aald child has vIolatM . law of the Stale i and that sMd child - be placed under Ule Juriedleuoh Court. [ c name of uie people of Ihe t ilgen. you aiw hereby notified ____ (ring 4n Mid petition will br held Cwut BNae, OaUpnd Coupty —BOX REFUES-Al to a.m. Today them e lepMet at Hie Press I office Is the followiag boxes: 5, 8, 11, 14, 15, 16. 19, ' I 20, 22, 34, 45, 50, 56, 61, ! 64, 75, 74, 78, 79, 80, 82, I I 86, 87, 94. I ArniaHHctmeati Pay Off Your Bills — without a. loan — Payments low as tig wk. _?rotect your Job and Credit Home or Office Appointmente City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron FE 5-9MI ____________________________FE 5-gKII CARPENTER FOR OARAGES. MOD. erntsallon work, apply 207 W. Mont- DEPENDABLE MAN WORE IN reslturanl part time. 3 or 4 nights a week. Apply at Submarine Restaurant. 4Wt Dixie Hwy . Drayton._______________________ DEPUTIZED AND UNIFORMED OF-Ilcer Totr guard work. EM 3-2gg|r EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER. must hayc recemmendafiona. Good Job. good pay for Ihe right man Wealown Center. 70g W. Inspectors Wanted ---J BUILDING FULL TIME and I ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR. PART TIME, apply TO MM. CHAMBERLAIN. 44SS OR- chard lake road.'______________________ Of T OUT OP DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford. MICHIGAN CREDIT . COUNSELORS weiiTIt bafelv and ^oat‘^wSa.°*«* cISrt hami MI «-4Wt" % J .■ r h. D—15 D. E. Pursley. M^UCD rOR DAIRY FAKll Dorielson-Johns HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple —SPARfC"^ l^e»« BOK t3._____________ ------------ ifATIQlfALLT- KNOWN FINAKCIAI, :SWJftlFFIN--------' PUNKRAL BOMB Ciiwtiry Uh 4-A > MUItT PLOTS, WHITB CHAP------------- j( coins. 0.8. tnd Cknsdlin. Up to W> POT cent off boot. PB ION AMD AFTER THU DATB. »K “ --------------------- BlmU. *120 Crooks UN REWARD; SMALL MINIATURE LM07. *m W. Huron. EoST. SMALL mostly SPITZ. yic. of LeoDArd. RcwsM. Lost, berry blob terrier. M^ TO SOB-CONTRACT I """ food «Mss wlUi houM_____________ MAINTENANCE MAN-STAMPING pism requires nwo wuii esperi- SS? sutlnc qusOj|!sAHeiis. ________ .. plonnem r^otd.- reference* ab ^e refqulremenU. .Repl* Positli work In sArloks And Investment dept. ImmedlAt* eAmlnis. C a 11 *^*17* between *■* p.m.___________ NEEDED: 11 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAEr To work wlUt PontlAo bmneh of lArse electrlCAl AppIlAne* ear-■ fMturinc compeaY WewlU t; those men hired on bnsls of cAtloo Aptitude test. Must be i to stAht workbu ImmedlAtel* so on our pAyrpU with profit *L_ Ins bonus plsn And bleb ImmedlAt* CAmlnsA CaU PE 5^, * p.m. ■ NO LAYOFFS HERE Cnn use 1 msrrled men under 4S with sood csr And bom* phone, who would be Interested In U w«k* work everY Y**r, oner - Ins protected terrltocY. Ill* *_ expenses to sUrt. OB 1-IMS for Interview. OPPORTUNITY IS NOW iln^ promoted within the PontlAc offFce. TheY plAoed ImmedlAtely. i msnent position with____________ AS* Income, msrrled, 2S-II yesri of Ase, And rendy to sUrt Im-medlAtely? This position Includes All normnl frlns* benefits, over nisht trsvel, IMl Bulck YOU quAjUY. tWtAct Mr. Mei ... Smith. Town end Country Pood OPPORTUNITY with nAtlonnl retsll end m fsctuiins company. ' — — learn to sell, supei Lost: 1>ontiac northern Reward. PE 5-Mia._______ BRliTANY SPANIEL VICIN. 1^* If you want cballenslns. present, secure future, and promotions limited only by your ambition May IS or 1 2-MS7. s pet. OR TERRIER. BLAdI Jl ____________________jnETOi to, fold color. ^ reward. 4MS sevw Rids*, Orchard Lake. Mich. ISMia. WEHtsd Mali t tool MILL OPERATOR AND 1 borins mill operator. DetrMt-Broach and Machine Co. OL 1-nil. S MEN to learn HEaIinS' I p.m. No phone ____________ nac* Sales and repair Co. 4U S. Sasinaw. a EXPERlElicED OAS STATION * Identified with and ability then apply district manaser. Blnser Bewlns Co. 103 Sasinaw or phon* 1U-7»2S for appointment. Qpportunity- Knocking youns ..... ..... _ - Mere—week wipeilenc*—la—hiipki, keeplns to learn auto dealership accounllns. Opportunity lor ad. vancement. sood beneflU. * ‘ *' Montsomery at Lloyd 333 8. Sasinaw, Pontiac. PART TIME. «J PER EVENDiO *“'• ■“ “ well dressed men, c" trvlce and sales. O FE l-MH. betwen BABY_________ a week. PE MlU. _______ BABY SITTER. MmOLBAOEOr MAyfalr ^7131. SCBfsrrrtai liiVi In. BiU> JOST BL ______ —, Jsr>&?tiiM_____________ in^DLE-AOE WRITE WOMAN POR lSSil11SjS?1,**Sf, rre’*fSdra^" 10 LEARN ACCOUNTING MEN-WOMEN. TRAIN POR A CA reer In accountlns. audit and taxes. Increase your Income and Job opportunity while leamlns. For S 6330 West 6 MUe. Detroit Work Waiitsd Italt 11 cement WORK. ALL KINDS, REA- LAWN WORK. HAULING. MOVINO MASONRY. GOOD WORK. GOOD TEACHER DESIRES SUMMER male, f nixhts Morey's Oolf and Country Club. 33*0 Onlod Lake Rd. - PBX. CASHIER TWP. ConUct at Autobahn Mote 4433 W. Huron, PE Q.4S31______ receptionist ASSISTANT POR Doctor* office. South Oakland- .......... expected salaryr-Must have car. Apply PentUe Pres* Boi RECEPTIUNIPT AND OPPIct A8-i„ physician, between ayei I 30 must M sood tyrfst, to Pontiac Press, Box 06. PART TIME TRUCK MECHANIC ARE YOU DUAPPOOtTED WITH your eamln**, PE 34110 o — 3-2110 mlsht be the answer to AUTO mCHANIC, DEALER EXPERIENCE preferred. Tel. Larry. 6S4-I&. Van Camp Chevrolet, Milford. r. PE 4-433*.___ C INSURANCE W8PEC-" > car and camera.: Youngland’ —Write I — several women NEEDED POR A —downtt—------- salary. a* PE 3-3043. >wn^^n^dwrltlns. ' SALESGIRL NEEDED PART TIME — — Mi^ jM over 1*. Apply P.\RT-TIME IVWltlgl . . dlpioo necMtftry- i CountT. Iimi . SECRETARY. _________ •borthADd. IntcUlfeik wppfftTMice. Wm7- : ncl'^tnYwitlRAtor Mutt htvt huihi _ SUPERVISOR -^a._-e .*._.-collttt helpful J®** modern eonvaletcent home hi wort to%aldend modem equi|>e ntir: MUltSy aSd otSr^r™! f.*'’ Aulu thlfl DrofltAole Writ# full mi&lUi e^y* eiio LPN wented. Iley live flcMtons TpT bTx iSl*PeT.TlIl |n. « de.lr«l. CaU FE S-60M for PRINTING PREBSMAH, YOONqI mao to learn printing trade, high school printing class-background v-.-., —t— Co^'5S?4 w"‘’l‘3%"?X'’F"arm* of^a^m.c" JnTper'S? Ineton ' ? J't'*<• Knight CPA* —lyi*!!!___________________ I 1100 N. Woodward. Birmingham. CAOT}tDATEg| WAITRESS -------- ryPIST STATISTICAL ELECTRIC IBM typewriter. Pull -“■‘Illy of part time • time -Manre of electrical applli will train Call .. Mr. Paco yr g^^de^ of iyj*lie mNO PLATER. MALE OR~FE- 0 Jilghts, Morey’s Opif end y CluTlaoWoh : WANTED: EXPERIENCED TELE- phone tollcltor. salary and com------- - ” n ALL AROUND MACHINIST PAMIL- PORTER. NIGHTS. STEADY. MOR-mr wjth alrei^t staMarda. Must] Golf and Country Club. 33S0 Union Lake Rd.. off Commerce Rd. ^^f'lPUMP AND PAINT MAN. NO .VAITRES8 WANTED POR 1 NINO WORK IMMEDIATELY ... WAITRESSES, CURB GIRLS, AND POR new huUdhujorol'e n 3.7731. ___________ f Ted McCuUoughjRKTIRED TOOL MAKER OR DIE ARRO REALTY 8143 CASS-ELI2ABETH ROAD AUTO MECHANIC real ESTATE SALESMAN -MUST maker, experienced protreaelvc dies wno want work In amaU tool shop time or luU lime. Write . Jackson, Post Offle* Box 313. -WAITRESSES- EXPERIENCED WAITNEBSES O^ eaml^s assured k for IK SEVERAL YEARS^S^ PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE be-gsn to specialise In business opportunities. Over the yesrt we have become known ae a leader In busl-neis real estate, not only to the but throughout Mleh-' MUST BE NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE. EXPERIENCE DS H O R T ORDER CODE. APPLY HARVEY 8 COLONIAL HOUSE. FORMERLY THE BEEP BURGER DRIVE-IN. 5*9*^ DIXIE. OR 34040 OR FE WAITRESS NOT OVER 35 YEARS of age, must be fast and neat. THE CANOPY. *300 Orchard Lake Pontiac ar Igan. Now business r • effo WANTED COMPETENT WOMAN TO e Bring put' evening meals and " " a newly re-; !»u?**ork Wed . .Thure.. department. transportation Ml 4 1*4*. t plus bonui. Apply in person.' BOY POR WORK IN LAUNDRY DE-. psrtmenl. Must b* at least Ig years of at*. Apply to Mr. Warren. tiae laundry, 3W S, Telegraph. bRAKB AND MUPPLM MAN .....— and managerial — perlenee. 073 Orchard ’Lake. kRIDOEPORT OPERATOR WANT- . cxperlcDccd. fAsl. short r and preparation. Apply — ------------- Miracle. sS?iiniS: here’s vofir portunlly to grow and .prosper In *.•**’ "*.“ ““ Our expanding residential market for personal Interview. caU Mr. Partridge. PE ’ Turret i-vrui- OPERATOR Exnerlenced on W liO turret lathe end Hardinge Chueker. Preeeesibn aircraft maehln* tolcrancei. TOOL CRIB -ATTENDANT WAS dentxl recrptlonUt. nec^ftivftrv WrU P.O. ook bum Heights. Michigan, own handwrlllnx exact ai ' uallflcatlons. : POR HOUSEKEEPING children and light house-- -jy live in. MY 3378* WAITRESSES. KITCHEN HELP AND needed Immediately — RaeU brtve-ln. OR 3-7173. am? liardlnge Chuckler. Precision! Hs^r. hoUdays. ln*ur^,^^v«.lloo. jwUrTE HOUSEKEEPER. BABY re In OR 4-1830 Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED IS Rb PoittlYe. r Bh Negative DETBOrr BLOOD. SERVICE U SOUTH CABS PAINTERirbal ESTATE SALESMAN To! Cleaner*. 1487 Roches^r Join residenllsl st---------- riencjd oreferred. "'interview. _____________ STOCK BOYS. Weet Town Pood Center. — W Huron.____ EXPERIENCED, ___________.. BOBER. BUMP experiencko y up. Part time only. Reply r .O. to 13S. WlUt* L^e Twp. EXPERIENCED TREE TROfMER. "experienced tv REPAIRMAN. FURNITURE FINISHER. EXPERIENCED with ear. Top ealatr. Per. manont. Apply Mr, Paur. WKC, 144 N. Saginaw. PE 3-hl4._____ young IccUon graduate, naat. ambltloua, i live In Pontiac area, good---- Ing pay and beneflU to qnall^ party. Phon* Mr. Voea PI i'HDrr . „ R M HAND. PREPER--. experienced lor general orchard wort Including tree trlr-mlM. thtnning. cuUlvatlng and I ter narveetlng. grading and 1)B< tng fruit. Muct DC eoriter. rrlial . and able to give referenc'vse. Hous--__---------------------------------- E. Commerce Rd . Milford Phone **44173._______. ^ IP YOU ARE AMBmOUi want an opportunity to make : a week or tetter. Write P.D. II. Pontiac. Michigan. --------- EXPERUNCliD. I DRILL MEN _____________ boya. Apply Big Boy DFlu- tra^ and Enron St. --------------. program. CtU M.j Partridge for personal —'— PE 4-330. -....... , - MP- necessary. will train, salary and bonus, no magasinea or home improvements. Apply 24‘e E. Huron, Room.l.* UANAOER. EXPEHl-_____________________________ eimed. for a Istdlng OM dealer In: WAITRESSES WANTED. “T*’ Wagon Reetaamnt, Dryd HUT-vacatton and ether beneftte. Apply after 2 p.m Reply to PonUac Press Box 7S. ^ ^^ giving qualifications.________ Hsl^ WflEtsd WANTED W* will tram 3 neat appearing! a-1 porteR. EXPERIENCE ---------Interested la learning > must. Honest. ---- BABY SrmNO. BY WEEK. DAYS. relerenees, experienced.. IS3-7431. IRONINOS. EXPERIENCED SI W waitBir Mldiai Strvic*-S«n>lsi 13 L-l CEMENT WORK OR 4-1333 OR CEMENT CONTRACTOR s Construction Co. PE 8-0133 .. YOUNG HOUSE MOVINO. Fully equipped. PE 44450.___ RESIDENTIAL AND COMMBRCML building and remodelings John W. Copies, MY 3-1133. SPECIALIZE IN CEMENT DRIVE wav. patios, free eetlmatee. Call alter 5 FE 3-0447.__________ Bifhists Ssrvks 15 FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR. In*, will finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co. PE 34431_________ ■s-------i_l-m ^_ts...l ~Tw OrrWSSHHnOllg EK YwelETniy T# ROTO-TILL AND LAWN MOSnNO AL’B COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, epring clcan-up ol debris, tret and shrub-trimihing, 773 Scott Lake TREE SPECIAUm GARDENS PLOWED AND DUKEb Reasonable. OR 3-3313.______ GARDEN PLOWINO AND MANURE. MA 3-1*30 OR 348*3 GARDEN PLOWINO BV LOT OR LAWNS, OAR . ROTOTILUNO “I wish I had one of those signs for my daughter’s rooip!’ WmilEd MmmImM Coeds 29 I Apartments-Ferniihtd 37 T OR SELL IT POR TOP DOLLAR PAIR POR PURHI-ture, appliances, tools, etc. * tiona every Friday. Saturday Sunday OR 3-3717. B B B i •nON, SOSO Dixie Hwy.______________ Weeted^MUeelleneoui 36 TYPEWRIT'KR. SEWING Curt’s Appllcanrs. OR house Prefer West Side or Waterford area. Juna 1st or soon-er. Reply Pontlae Proaa Box 31. chael’e Church. CaU PE 3-0913 WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Reterenee OR 34S33 lord area MY 3-1100 ATTENTION! CaU Blair tor fait deal. Usilngi ---- --- ------- 3 r Real Estate. OR WANTED 4- OR S-ROOM HOME D< Huron Oardens. PAUL JONES REALTY PE MULTIPLE LUmNO SERVICE JOIN THE "BEST SELLER LIST" Buyert wal.tni tor aU klndt ol HEAL ESfATE and CONTRACTS MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE NEEDED^ , AU typee dt Real Estate. If you havo property to sell caU uc for .help !n dlsposlDg of It. No obU- -IcOROE R. JRWIN. REALTOR lOS -W, ™ CASH AS HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — BOMBS EQUITIES WKIGHT 383 Oakland Ave PE 34441 WATCH POR OUR SOLD MON8 - actloD on your home or contrac AUGUST JOHNSON ApertmeEfs-Fend^d DU DELUXE R rtmeni Newly < ir. parking at c 5 3MI or FE 4-421 I ROOM. 1 GIRL PRIVATE EN trance, gg PE 246*3. P HirrYrBirEYJ MIDDLEAOED lady or gentleman fur 3 rooms per monui 332-2^!^ ApartfflSRts-OiifMnilditd 31 CsU FE 4-770*. ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS only, utilities fum. newly decorst-ed. No dnmkeh parties. FE 3-0*33. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. ..... - - - Dodg* Park 4 area *03-1224 3 R003U AND BATH. ALL PRI- Irlgerstor and utll?Ue**Tu*rnl*heV S(0 s month. Adults with references—ssk lor Mr. Baugbey, PE 1 RQOMO AND BATH, STATE Alberta Apartments l-ROOM EFFICIENCY 390 N. Paddock FE 3-3093 apartment. 23 ft. living room. Extra amount of cablnele Dinette. OuUlde entrance. Heat lumlshed. 3A3 per month. , H. NO VACANCIES AT BLOOMFIELD Terfaece, However, manager be happy to^ak* applications «t.o..«. J3M321. ^ MODERN IN EVERY DETi _ Adulu Only___________PE OOOII THREE LAROE ROOMS AND BATH, lower, oulel, heated, cloee In. middle-aged — ReVt ilMMi, FEndthtd 39 ROOMB. FULL BABEMENT. g*0 per month plui one monf-advence. Until Oct. 6*3 E. KEEOO. CLEAN. 2 BEDROOiU, 2-bedSoom oiT” 3-ROOM BRICK. BASEMENT. NICE yard, no children. 3 ... ______ l» 'MO.- Need* some cleaning. OpUoq to buy. 3333'Dlxls Hwy,____________ BEDROOM. FAMILY ROOM. Wsterlord Twp.. *135. g73-00«« 297 West Yale. Pontiac New 3-4-bedroom home Rl’NT OPTION $86.50 MO.VTH paved ftreet. basement, m open daUy-Sun. MICHAELS REALTY ----- WE 3-43110 UN 3-1 Ode COLORED ONLY RENT SELL OPTION 3'Bedrr garage FE 44*33. KITCHEHETTE, PONTIAC LAKE e for entertaln- MODERN ROOM POR GENTLEMAN west tsde PE 34913. ROOM AND OR BOARD 1334* ly grounds, parking. lult-mlddleaged woman, no ■ -7t«- Phpne PE 3-7007. children Ar___ ___ MODERN 3 ROOMF'AND pyue^r. —• VPPER 3 ROOMS. 1 i*onttac l^e»i 2li BY iO IN BUSY JUDAH LAKE shoppln* center,. Ideal or variety or drug itore. 389* joslyn. PE 8 SpK8 R8Rt lEiiMU Prtftrty 47-A BKAHTIPUL build I no, 5217 Dixie Hwy Olsss front. 3,*00 sq ft. Tile floor Paved parking. Formerly lurolture store. Next to Dixie Floral. Drayton 4-BEDROOM HOME WITH NEW CCridBINATlON OPPICE AND GA-rage. N. Opdyke Rd. PE 3-29*5. 8TORAOE SPACE POll RENT Call 3347IW Rtn9 MiKtllMtfW 9.000 SQUARE FEET C 3-BEOROOM aluminum SIOINO- 3-BEOROOM. UNION LAKE AREA. 4-BEDROOM BRICK. I‘i BATH. 75-X150 fenced yard, new gas fur------- carpellng. gU.*** '*'■ 4-BBOROOM brick BAHCB. baths. gl.5C0 down. ««.3357. s' ROOMS AND BATk. l>v LOTS. oil heat 74 K. Chicago.________ BY OWNER. 12 UNIT INCOME with bouse. 2 bedroome and- garage. *2973. Very good location Reasonable down psyment. 2333 DUle Hwy._______________________ £1BMIN0HAM - 4-BEDROOM- 3 hin~teThir, li'fge TTvTiS room with fireplace, screen porch, separate dining room kitchen with eating apace, full haiement- fenced back yard. S^-car garage, older bnm« near commuter station, park h attractive PH A Colonial Hills Lovely *-room modem brick ranch bungalow Just off Square Lake Road. Home completely csrpeled PlreplBce m living room, threcned Shown by appointment. Brewer Real Kstate IRWIN front porch, full li______________ matic oil best, fenced rear yar< garage, carpeting snd A-1 con deal for th* rstlred ci e additional Income. FIRRY PARK BOUTH KABT BIDR 3 bedroom bungalow with full basement, automatic oil heal. '----- -,gr yard and garage. I- OR 3-BEDROOU ROMK. acres. Small Bam. Chicken ho 3-car samge. Vicinity of Xut Hcigllte. CaU. UL 341S7 aftci 1 - Bedroom, pull basement. garage, large let. Jake prIvUeges *Hldin*strs|U I4kc,3ll.n* Call . EM »CTiB. EACKETT REALTY. - -------- BI-LKVEL. 34:AR O rage, buin-lns. hot water beat, c ramie Ue; vantty la tetti. atom screenefand t ---- and gCUere *I2.3M. W Nothin* down on yoi “”jOHN C. MYLES. BUlyiER No Uoricy Down eooDBi' 4-Bedroom home, take ovi peymcnti and equity. PE 4-33«l >f Pontlae. almost posaeistdir if Check Walton Blvd. and East of 175. 1': car garage, large lot. fenced reai yard. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor 36S W. Huron PE------- 403* CASS EUZABETR wlSded^'' i.Av*Md legrs on Elisabeth Lake. 313.JM N HEIOHTS - ROCHESTER lor list PL 3-3*73 BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM. ALUMI- Washlngton Jr, PE 4-319* COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Templeten CLEAN. NEAT. TOP CONDflTON * large bedroom bomo. newly Sec-oniM Inalde end out. dn^. unices, ea^ttai* It-----—• •- kitchen -”*■ — EXECUTIVE’* RANCH HOMB • roopu. large X-car attached garage. 4 lote. lake prlvUeget. 7 miles west pf BIrmbiSiaitL S8.SM FHA or Ol terms or ll.tW down on land contract. Paul Jones Rs-alty PE 44839 FOR SALE—'small HOUSE BY owner. Very good eondlllan Phone .^1U437-44M. ^ PRWNDLT AND OlVrmo 3 large badroems. city fsenittee. garden spot, slmwberrtee bloomte*. asiw^s _ epmttim »r.. I'ln*^'value. w!U trtdf ftnytt KIDDIES ------ic« „ . __ IftTgt 75l»4lc 811.39S: *87 13 n Call OR 3-«239 or *32 0435 HOUSE POR SALE. WILL TAKE down payment lor equity In 4-bcd-room l»me. Assulne payments of *75 a month Call PE 39323 after > facing, alum siding, large NEW MODELS OPEN Aatunlay aiKUSunday 1;3* W K:M ¥m., Monday Uirough Thursday. .39 to 9:90 p.m : Friday, 1:38 to Friday, 1:31 - - _________________J In Lochn_____ Hills, sub al 32 Shagbark Drive tshagbark Drive runs north off Walton Blvd. (University Drlwt). I'k mile* west of downtown Roob- NEAR OAKLAND UNIVEIISITr PamUy room tat Wiedrr'- -------" IW baths. Osa b _______________OL 1-9S98 NICK HOME IN DRAYTOnTTESD-room. carpeted living room,’,large lot. full batement, 2-car garage, newly decorated Must sell. IP -399. *1,309 down, OR g-9S33. NoHfB tim. iyiBUMU 61i)Mr~ botne. $1.099 down. PE 377M. HORTHERN DISTRICT. EQUrff ■ - ■ ■ --t home. PE 44179. PONTIAC-SSSO DOWN. 3 BEORM James Realty OR 4-34*4 -SAM WARWICK HAS iB SYLVAN .”"Wdipapcr Steatner Piter sandm. pollshen, *■ - - DRIVEWAY SPECIALOTB, FREE eitimate PE 3-49SS. ________ DRIVEWAYS — ASPHaLtXD. RE-palred and sealcote. PE 3-31(7 or 674-173L KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. Oenerators- Regulators--Starters Boat Batteries, $7.95 2-CAR OARAOB. 4S99 Incl. OH Doors. CoiKrete Floora Additions, House Ralsmg PAUL ORAVE8 CONTRACTINO Pra# Estimstei_____OR 4-1511 AIRPORT LUMBER REMODEL TOUR KITCHEN or add family room by skilled craftsmen. Free estimates. BARNARD CONSTRUCTION CO »oiitlac___________ FE *473y Caftt StrviM -1 CEMENT WORE. PAnOB. WALK drives specialist. Free estimates. PE M75S or OR 34gSS.____________________ ALL KINDS bKMENT WORK. REA-lonable. Jensen, gS3-383S. CKMENT WORlI TRANSIT MIX 35 cents sq ft PE 4-2S7*. Days. CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO large or small, rommerclal or residential. free eeOinaiei; OR 34173. or OR 3-SS99. _________________ PATIO. DRIVEWAYS AND OARAOR esporlance. 3334*73. R. O. SNYDER. FLOOR LATINO, sanding and tlnlsbhif, P b o n a PE 34593.___________________________________ i l LANDSCAPING. 8EEDINO. 80D-dlng, grading, top soil. OR 4.17*1, t-1 MARION OR KENTBcKY BOD TALBOTT LUMBER PL 34971 _______________ PENNY PAINTINb AND DECORAT-tag^ Ctsmpgw^^^l^yed. home repairs. Preo eatiniales. EL CUT-THROAT Tree Removal — Lowest Prlcoi E3U>ERT TREE TRIMHINO AMD UOHT TBUCKWOHADUEO. WE HTui DIRT. okAvit. ^P SOIL. PIU. DIRT. AND RUBBISB. CALL PONTIAC TOWWO. PE 3-391* OH FE 3491*.__________ TnKfc Ksitol Trucks to Rent rTon pickupa I'.s-Toa Stakt* TRUCKS - TRACT0B8 , AND EQUIPIIENT '’gojitiac Industrial Tractor Co. *3 S. WOODWARD E 4-94S1 FE 4-U4S Open Dally Ineladlag SundAy PE 5-3SS3, Free Est. >E S.. THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 44SB W. WALTON BLTD. FL 5-88® BL0031PIELD WALL CHAEER8; _______Waiitod HmssInM 6w4t _________________ PE 3-7933. -------------------------- PLASTERDIO. FREE ESTIMATES BAROAIN BOUSE PATS CASH FOR *' Meyers EM 391(3 uaod furniture. PE X.«ML D—1« THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1963 CARNIVAb By Dick TarMT I. tr*t «a4 clMT. f* Sweetheart Homes ■•esaasw-... hhvilla tu* M« MH k OB etakwubtr. •««»• tg* ana. MHWU mi dniMrtM Owuthy*. nnpta«t» ta Urini ntm mi tin-Or i«n. •Boat BMI*: md roan ud IniMnr Atm naor tuU boaomoM. 1 COLORED s-bboroou. ntx basbi(bnt NO DOWN P*nnNT NO MORTOAOB COOT pAarr mortb. no panaifT QUALITY BUILT TOUR urr OR ours JACK PRESTON co«roM Rom>kR or xni ruSSKu* riinsbr . Cemptelclr Md Pith Baa- NICHOLIE Payments Like Rent HURRY HURRY1 HURRY! "BUD" North Side OBlr SUM i ▼rabnUjr tawot wrw nirvMnoa. or o»wip ■IcM OUT Tour rton* < four M or ouri. •»» me Pronbdo botwoou Hof-*-■lU Dtoto n«ii»or >• <» homo. Bnu . PRICn PROM IS.SM TO IIS.SSS A. C. Compton & Sons ______________^ ■jfK>4EDR(^. patch. Rocod Br appolnunrat ooly. CLARKSTON VYESTOWN REALTY 4S4 irwid off Boat Bird. _ PI t-S7di Brea. afUr 7:.W. U1-4171 LAKEFRONT $25,900 l-bcdrooB) ranch, corpott. racaaar —ooMcaiad- Autonatlc hoaf------ ■ down paymoat. LAKE PRimROIS OPEN ;. taraft Call. CL } IMI L BACROTCl ROME ON PON- ! ..M Lako. OR I-3M1 or Mil 0-nM Bbewp by oppolntmfnt 0101 Ooklood County, your m ^ brtokw-tood baao' tj» tbo aelllni appoint. Toi Si 2-3 Bedroom Ranch Homes OBHTBMPORARy OTnjj HOME. jKs.'ss^ftatsr. I ssair NO CREDIT CHECK ■POTUOBT SOILDEM 0 NICE * PEI CANAL FRONT 07.900 With only I LAKEFRONT 0434 W Huron " 190-Tin NO DOWN PAYMENT paaalM otudy. I fonhami oror r:r‘oi!Uo.'“ Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 144 0 TILKORAPK ------ MA 5M31 OSM Hennana - S bedr^a tile bath. la«e Io‘ — -.-Only 011.90*. ________ 1MB Vn. of UrttM ^ plete fod landioapliit •“ P«*oO $34,000 WILL TRADS SILVER LAKE_CONST. 073-OMi dayt lane lot. brick Ir NO MONEY DOWN Tri-lerrl ni ranch aUrter borne* your lot. Model open 104. ■ I 14170 or PE 4MI0. ■ G. FLATTLEY. BLDR. | ■__^J100 COiniERCT^_M^^-4- CHEAPER THAN RENT BEAUnrUL BCNOALOW; . . . Situated on o lot. UO' by 130 profeaafonaUy landscaped a’ by M' tartce. don* conaUU tl nice , ^ 2^ro« Homes-Farms tlnn can PR 0-4140 < MulUple LUUnc S< . GI 040 E. Columbia -s Vacant-Ready f Lakefront Cottage Ideal oummer borne wim 9 SSdlmeloeed-tD lun | —Well ahaded. 190 ft. waP Houaa beedi NO repairt. Raa( anjoy. i . $7,900 Waterford 'T:6RTH PONTIAC $69 Down alep-aa*fiik w -an eeranne famUy room, lenceo—Near b EYE-APPEALINO brick RANCH: 010.900 . . . M‘a’ by 41>,' on foun datloo with full baaement. full DRAYTON *^**J|*^“, Lane llxM-foot llrlnf room wllb. Slone fireplace 1‘r-cor |ara«e. fas beat, lake prirllefes. eacellent oelehborbood. doer to schools and 5SStorP?l« 14edroom bunyalow. I'mar fa-raye. o^^ Boors, lara* n Call today I. 9BEDROOM BRICK RANCH ROUE: III 0I9.IM . . . Located In beoultful Oakland Helybta. outatandtny rec. reatton room with buUt-ln bar. I family kitchen that all ACRES fuat weal of D.S ID Clarkaton acboola. 0 room home In-cludlny family room with fireplace Corpetloy. Recaption--------- ”‘- 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ... Hardwood floors. BuUl-ln chl-Loada of closett and cupboards.' t90 Land alont te worth 04.9M. $9,095-$!.000 DOWN WEST WALTON BLVD Kacluaire aU brick trt-le»el. 1 buys bod-roomv 3 full baths. 3-car yaraye. family room, loeely kltchon with plenty of cupboards and buLt lna fe*2ri*J'5SS''5CTAD*.^0*J your present home. CaU polntment ■“ FunUtura ftnlahed cablaeU iDRAYTON PLAINO BRICK: Oil ACRE With beautiful tall Ir * Lot FamUy Room a Car Oartie Oos Heal Open Daily » to 0 WILL BUILD Ob your lot or ourt Your plan or ours DON ^^cDONALD and aluminum construction. Even plastered walla and oelected oak floori. Only OU.OTO on your lot Ireo and clear, lot could be down payment. M-90 to WhItUer (Oppoolto City Airport) -t bly Bateman alyn. ___________.IN, Dali • ■ “ ■ • 3-0, Bun. 1-0. AL PAULY Kllsahetb Lako P7'»''* bedrooma. aoporoto dlnlnt root corpetlny In llvlny ro«(m. | a best. amoU down payment to e ““"AimT REALTOR LAKE PROPERTY FOR TRAIUIR otraera O^toU 1^^^ —■her with lake prlrUoioi. Septio k and 70 n. weU uraady in. &ally 8-7 :M. Bat. Clarkston Area Just beautiful Is tbo only wa describe this 0-room tri-level Clsrkstoo. 3 full baths. famUy-i — Den. buQI-lnt. fireplace, di lot — Wo could CO on and on. — coma see for yourself. 033.090 with C. P.\NGUS. Reallpr ORTONVILLB 3 Mill 8t. NA 7-3019 WOODED BUMDTO l£T OT O KSh"L2o**CaJf'^nf*«*W alter other appolntmaato you i WATORPORD REALTY .... Lutmy Oerrita le**Hwj Ji^EGO BUYii: NEW homes! Full Basements ELIZABETR LAKE EOTATOi 99MO , J^cRE8 bordered by ttO acres of Why pay reenef^Jorcl lokei full of room home. New beotint Hoee to eapreaawoy e-ooutb of Orand Blanc, north of Pontiac. tl3.9( $5,500 111 purchase y KENT Itlon. 4 bedrooms, ___, spacious llttny i fireplace and formal dlntnf ri WARDEN Lake Front Site 90x206 Ft. If you plan to build a bettra homa. by all mei > everything. First t I. This two bedroom me oners you lake prlvl-rs on Middle BtralU Le^-1 features a stone firepli the llvlny room. Taxes bedroom home. Pull bath. Part teuiMnt. oU beat, yaraye, 00.900 $00 ~vomr Please retd our Farm ad UNI»RWOOD REAL ESTATE 8609 Dixie yearly. Mi tee this 0 «°a»n« > SCOTT LASE AREA - S-bedroem '----------, Carpeted tlvlny room -1. One bedroom d---- LETS TRADE Lakefront Beautiful Inndscaped yard. UIl stately trees and over so# ft. frontage on the lake. ____and an Joy lakefront llv- at Ita llneat. New and mod-kitchen with bullt-tn auin- MODEL OPEN Carl W. Bird, Realtor ---------- PE 4-4311______________________________ LAKE UVINO DUO - 15 MDTOTES to Pontiac. 0709. »* !Val-U-Way SMALL FARM Now la your opportunity to | away from the city. 5 fertUe act of land tncludlnf a modern, cle 3-bedroom home with walk-oul fi basement 3-car yaraye In t per ma ea and Insuranca. $13,000 • TERMS -SILVER LAKE CONST. 073.Q53I dajti Eves OPEN 10-8 daily •POTUTE BLDO. CO. ’GAYLORD 3-Bedroom Brick with PuU BatanMDt $69 MONTH LAKE FRONT hams with beautiful view. 00 ft. OB woMr..4ma ftinaae. hardwood-fioort. good boat bouse and boat weU. Bum In 1097. 014W Escludlny taxea and Inturance INCLDDINO ALSO )^50r Closing Costs MEDROOM RANCH TTn BDH-BAUJW. lartt tot. recenUy rtdec- mm Oitlrel IbmdI. SMALL HOME This week's special — net clean coay Jf _ room. t au^ llvlny aatlon. — amaU outlay, hot water hei ' Waterford Townitalp. Him. toe 1. Pull pi , ...... ..e cleanett t^al Extra large lot. Mutt be - appreciated. Only 08.190. R.\^'CHER * 3-BEDROOM. CITY Looking for a three bedroom bo___ with all the modern acceaaoriea? Tbe modern kllihea to -tWa --- la' equipped with aoy_ sell or trade,- NIct cle bedroom modem home near __ plant Modemited kitchen. New WRIGHT O'NEIL OUS'CASS-ELIZABETH TOAD I'HONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LUnUO scikVlCE ^ CUSTOM BUILT HOME "youir.nyrT ___________ Jr oorS -----Jios«-Jiomesr-Juc. - FE 4-0591 $9,950 NO MONEY DOWN S-Family—West Side -CatBBlafaly iHralaha* -ment feuUdtag In go^ .... nloca to tyrada and b^ »^-,_0howy , a-.oniOju % cooto of t3t0 per moolb. 3-car faraya. Owner will *r gumbtng^ In. Wt arrangt \ Seminole Hills Brick arlor*r?amtli TRADE YOURS FOR OURS reafly^ Acres SCHRAM ________Orar-to-wall to tbla epacloua llvlny “ by roman brick fireplace, m batba. attached 3-car yaraye. and selling below market price at OM.OSO. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE I ■ n.-on OR 40391 lU or 34349 or 6C44M Big In \\ atkins Hills Is this lovely 3-bedroom brick' batba. 3 half batba. flnlahcd home, full baaement. 3edroom full basement, .arge feet on lake. Uvlng room kitchen, with plenyr o« cabinets t9i32' laiye dining space. 2 ■ car garage. lOMool lot. full ---•— bodroom 13xlf. ml r-ce I, ultramodern I kllcben. with plenty 2. car garage. lOM— .— price $10,950 91.250 down $70 per month Inclitolng li ' 1 COUNTRY LIVING — at It'a beat Rambling brick rancher with al tached two-car yaraye. Bullt-li -oven, range, washer and ^ryei I'a baths. Completely carpeted -Leryr ledyrrock fireplace with raised hearth. " sand beach at your doorstep. Indeed this could be that Inspiring home yoU' have looked for. Bull ■ .. , designer 4-4509. Bloch Bros. Corp. I. A custom. • lui orn ui matorlals — manshtp. Only 4 years old. I by a well known and builder, nothing than tbe very best would Every conceivable luxury here for your family, plue lertalniny .— lot. 97.050 Terms WE WILL TRADE YOUNG BiLT HOMES iKfalfors. 28 I'-. Ilfiron .St.) REALLY MEANS BEriER BUILT ’ Open evenlnga A Sunday lA a small down payment IV \.\ \V. ,‘^CHRAM Rl';.\i.TOR I'E 5-Wl _____ One acre land- acres of green alfalfa. In front. Priced low r' will accept TRADE. ---- Bales Exclu»lve!y_By. _ i IVA.N \v. SCHR.AM ; 12 Joslyn ,__________FE 90471 eases. All bave been' redecorated Some are located In Herrington HUIs. Pontiac Knolls. Linda Yutai Heights, South, side ^ Pontiac's Last Chance No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs SAUNDERS 6. WYATT FHA TerST No Payment 1st Mo.-.VBedroom Brick-Faced With or Without; Basement or Att Oaraga FE8-0466^P^-" facilities ____________.0 guesU. A quiet ' den offers privacy and quiet; 4 really lovely bedrooma. Fabulous landscaping, oma. mental f o u n t a I n i underground sprinkling and electric garage door opener! At $49.-900. It Is thousands below reproduction costs, yet to MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE Listing Service. r home. By appointnlent Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Hlgblad Road (M59) „ —lea West of Telegraph-Huron EM 3*3303 EvfB. 807*5417 BEAUTI^L STONE LAKE FRONT TAYLOR Optional: and Range s and Screens ioing to Retire? Just the property you I looking for. Neat bong: STOUTS Struble! Best Buys Today L. H BROWN. Realtor 509 Elliabetta Lake Road Phone FE 4-3564 or FE L4S10 s Bette .SHARP WEST SIDE INCOME Featuring 4 apartments. 4 complete baths, cloaett yi' PERHAPS YOU'VE N E E D-ED 4 bedrooms. 3 bath home. Maybe you Just won't compro- ftmlly home. O w TRADE "Yoiir equity It money " -UtalOowardt the purchSM gENSATlONAL VTEWI - From the terrace of this custom 3 bedroom home located -btop Waterford Hill. I featuret maaler bedroom 19x26 with leparaie bath plus 2 bedrooms I3x I n Kitchen with buUt in oven Id refrlffrator. freeier. mm. 2 apartments funiltbed. Itatered walla, oak npora. *“— tent 3-car garage, nice lot ». Terms. CaU today. WALKING DISTANCE TO PONTIAC MOTORS will give Immediate occupancy. Carpettoy and toetn-erato- Included In price. 016.-900 If you have a good equity tn tmaller home, we might accept ill as down paymenl.-Key In office, belter call petal and ,i HfBI bum. Qiiad-level :e'.onlal, B!-Trl- n kllcben with -yen r»#gei. Slid. Mode; Open Dsl'.y Fr Cor Kinney end Corwu, > east of Oakland. 3 blocks north oi Montcalau_____ —------- FE 0-3763 1 to 9 LTT-T137 10 to 12 A M or Evat WESTOWN REALTY 3 BpdrtKini'i Only 11,000 down moves yo Id excellent condition li shopping center, monthly pay-menu $79 00 mo New Familv Homes $9,500 JAMES A. TAirtOR __ REAL ESTATE_. r' a I DI 1-1/^ 0“ NR. C-AJ. BLDG^ I 3.bedrooffi ranch atyle 3 • bedroom frame raneb ------- with brick front. Laroe living room and dining room. k“-‘'-’-with dtotof tpaca, tllo bath ment. oUheat, ahiiiitoum i and screena. Large lot. Ext I OJ2 900 with 01.30 l^^ourane money down a dally and Sunday to 7 « N E Blvd. Offlca al GILES41 O-BEDROOM LAKE FTONT MUST B __________________ ____j. Youngstown kitchen, tile bath full baaement. gas heat. 2-ctr garage, paved street. 012.300 with 03.000 THE YARD 18 ABLE park. , VERIT- _____ which teiturea t___________ ind bath on fat ftoor nnd 3 bed--oom apartment on tower level Seated garage and workabop a ' ________________, carpeted Uvlng room, utility room. l*b car garage. lOO'xlM' lot, only buya It. Watkins-Pontiac Estates 190. 9 bedrooma. living room, nsturi Oklny diatan privUecca. I Smith . Wideman -na^eia And a »s=car ymragw -are Included to the low. low price of tlg.sqo. Oaa beat, hot —V . - . . . inrlneralor. Cny 1 Hurry I H HERRINOTON HILLS -ceot down plus eoau o 3 bedroom brick raneb buyer Sh#rp basement nace ExeeUeni c~'‘'* completely fenced. MILLER TWIN LAKES la the location of tbU newest, a bit dlfler-ent "Beauty Rile." Setting on the eanil. rendy for delivery or will duplicate al 031,900 on choice of your own lot or one of oun priced from 032.50 Complete landacaplng can be may bi ,J financed In I... f you * wish. And n any time....... HIITER nlcaly d emTheted living room, wgler toften-| ee. garbage fflenoeal, etc. gelt on •< acre lot. QompleUly fenced I only 010.090 witb 073 monthly! payment* Including taxes and toturancf. ____ flreplaca. dining room. 19 kitchen with Mlttos, I wood eupboaqda. bitoeom ay and many eatraa. 6 badtn---------- place, attached garagv room with fireplace, kileh laundry room, bedroom and bi 3trcar attached garage Un i^nd sprinkler —‘— * room, nature, kitchen with baaement ly fire- Wjr 77 N . * Stout, Realtor Sagtnaw St. . FE 9011 Llattog Serytee lake-front Elkhora Lake. Orion ~wp. A nsat 3-bedroom home flth 3-car garage. Attraciiye iteben. blreh eabtbeU. formica 'BUD' d< doing to tola tmmicu-! 9-room borne. Wall-toll carpeltog to Imng and Ing room. Extrayagant tom made drapes through- BS. 0 KOOMS AND BATH ONLY 0000 t 1 view of Ikkc - Notliing Down l*?toiog GI Terins ' • and tewer. eel. city w batosiiill b II^^CEIBCTNT^L^ I d rooma. Ub bathe. UO faotftnad froat-. _jMa. taM candutan I laka M n Ml» ar WESf"SUBURBAN claaa O^Mdroom, bqotop* full baaement. carpeting UuSQi^t borne Ooed site tot much more, flood price oa home : CaU today. PIONEER HIOHLAItDB While frame Ub. low. low. monthly If you want lake and conntry living, rail on these now Upton Long. Brendel, Fox. Commerce. Lower Straiti. Pleasant. Mandon. Croat. Scotch. Sylvan.^ Cooley. FE 04118 _ _ WTLmlB LU^O £wVKa FE 5-1201 ■ After 6 P.M., 363-6421 ■ William Miller Realtor . ' FE 2-026.1 070 W. Huron Open 0 - 0 O’NEIL REALTY CO. 302 8. TELEORAPR ROAD OFFICE OPEN P to 0 FE 0-7M3 OR 3-OOH Multiple Uattng Service e Btratta * ipecialixe li IT’S SO EASY to Place fc PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD I J L DAILY CO UNION LAKOfICHIOAM EM 3-7114 Just Dial EE 2-8181 ,1- Bto^fieW Highlands THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 22, 1968 H'—17 , i57.^,.!S,JS"--------- CASH UNLIM?TED luliutTt plu. iUiiwd*t mat MARMADUKE ^ By Andenon A l4Mminc Sjrit Mholl——t RORABAUGH isrs; PAWT BTOM UXATIOM WITH ^••• UWor UemM. (Utiirci Moipmiat. BMUMt V — ISfa Tewn*hip ooracr la 4 hlihway ItoaioDaWt iMta. ws»?a'.KBa;.““ Uiiruit adiolalDi atlUloi dollar viator aad tuoifitr aporta park. Ovnan bona. Prlead far balow Warren, Stout, Realtor ^ALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See f*rtrttoa * Aaaoc., la< All aoulpnwnt. CaU lSr”S^ “ manm. WooM ba axcattanl f builder to aubdlrtda. EM MTW. FOR BAU: FARMB WEAR’ LA- Popaor. ifo iim. 20 Acres... Witt Raaeh Rana aAr OrUm- Over 2 Acres. ttnallaBt area aad aatt l-badroom raacb area aad aattlaf ter ----------droom raar*- ’-------- Scraaaad porch, alao braaaavap to I-car ,(ara(a. Rracraatlop •- ----------------- loodf It Ul lld.000 Unusual... Humphries Member Multiple Uitlof Senrlee ue ACRRd. oooD -moDucmnir i vuuauia, pnoea lo aeu ,----tarmi. Bie Elite Collar lam, i> Untveraal Company. STAINIJCBS I 0 waekdaya. MI 4-5072. CLEARING OUT ,11x17 Otoon raveralbto ru$ with-' ’ floral pattcra. $125. sakji««^^s_ Jitfi. $7»^$l,55 week ffirgata ® /P2P* 17-INCH WESTINOHOUSR ble. »5$. Color, RCA SYLVAN------- i $I2<1W Odd SMALL USED IS-INCH AmiRAL I03M. Cast. FE 2. AN IMMEDIATE SALE Land Contract^' .— , 77 N. Saglnayf St. ment range 32 In. elec. Sli cleaii.YuaraDtJed . stoveg- end Washers o $125: Suirm pump ) a TV $35. dilna cabt ^tlonal 515. aoU a pc. oni^^ 529. wardrobe , Water Softeoert : MANUAL WATER SOFTENER. 540. iooUBt-E^ED. 8PRIN08 AND Df-maUresa^walnuL Excel- . Odd chesta.-dreeeere, chlfle- ' Va AND 14 H P. MOTOR, ADt COM-prraaor and gun Va" birch ply-w^^^mtoc. garden and haodtoola. lit ACRES with 1-mlle road front- a .var y*w!S.“i2SlG^i^^ers WANTE river so 1 comer. Farm buUdlnga. --- ’*•" ' Thia property to next to -- lamps, radios, dinettes and riyM-Everythtng in used furniture' at B^argaln prices Alao BRAND/NEW factory secondi. About >j|/prlcs. BUY-SELL-TR^ 17-lr. TV on Refrigerator 125. PE 5-27W, V Harrta ELECTROLUX SWEEPER. FULL ....... power, ktng-alie dur ^ hose, power peck 1 20-INCH BOY’S BIKE. 36-INCR 20 gauge mrlel brake, 1 sew. i-Inch electric 1-3, H h p motor, I vooo vice ii: pipe culler, pipe crimper, lie h single phaie llf“* ------------------ - SUMP PUMPS. BOLD. RBMTED repgirar' Cenea Rental. FE Mgg. THIS WtEK SPECIALS t3IO starter Ml 4-Slll. ’. Oaa and clactric a Commercial Bldg. 33,100 Sq. ft. brick and block ---•—*‘-n. Bultabla for dlvld- --- jr Other Security . 14 Months to-Repay ' Home Auto LoaivCd, I, 7 N. PERRY yfc 5^121 ] TEAGUE EINA] beaters. 3 parking Iota, paved at., near main trunk llhea. *"* too. urmi, would const Annctt Inc. Realtors 30 E. Huron—FI 0-0400 Open EvenlBgi and Bunday M CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTl’.r ROMEO 214 K ST. CLAIR LOJ^ g25 TO 5500 AUTOS /LIVKStOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 0-Wfl OL 1-9791 PL t^ll ■ PL L3510 "" ••Friendly Service** $319—$15 MONTH BARGAIN HOUSE UI2 N. CASw BUY - SELL -TADE -FE 2-S042 4 BURNER OAS COUNTER "TOP HOT FRONTAGE AndereonvUIe Rd. comer Netoey M. 040 ft. approx. 1 acres. Leu Jwt Unlco Laks VlUagt Araa. Rlalf traffic count, til ft. tnotaie. 4V« acral. CaU for dstaUa. / IM ft. loiiad Ugbt Mfg. Hagerty Rd 7 LOANS 025 TO I— BAX TER-LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank BuUdlnt FE 4-1538-9 BLEM /1th A BUSINESS 6R REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTEimOH TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEIU 50-STATE COVERAGE 30 E. LAWRENCE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realfor-Exchangor losiatn OpfuiaoHlw 59 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We will be glad to help you STATE FI NANO*: CO. 5tg Pontiac State Bank Bldg. EE 4-1574 e 340. Ml §-7187 davra^ bles. 1 ecifee table; 2 decorator lamps. Werehouee priced. tUg.M. II 25 veeklr. PEARSON'S FURNI-TURE 42 Ortietrd Lake Ave. S PIECE DUNCAN PRYFE AND hair bed. 355. 625-221S. PIE^ PAR DININO LOANS FOAM BACK. $14.95. as oval braided. $2188 ___________ -_ 95. 12x15 nylon. $59. Hes.v rug pads. 99 95. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave. __________ 21-ii$'SH TV, $25. 21-INCH ____________ FE $-042i; blaatl0B. $4t tS. Terms available. —-----------1 --------------------- Open Signature WALTON TT, 0-0. lU - “ Joalyn. PHONE PE t-$206 OAKLAND LO.\.\ COMHANY >2 Pontlee Stele Bent Bldg. cheat and bookcase bed gray or walnut MANY OTHER BUYS I BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO 14782 Dixie Drayton Plalni ___________OR 2-0734_________ 8-UNET MOTEL I llvlng^^mmrteni. ■ Lot lOltolM moved off property. 4700 Highland Rd. ;---- BEAUTY SALON POR SALE. VERY Uquor bar. BubstiiiUal down. Vm^RSAL REALTORS 334-3351 coNCEsaicm trailer and equipment. Bacritlce $875. 873-0210. COFFEE and DONUTS Located lo Waterford Twp, area on main artery, excellent over oeonlar and wiaelal order bastneti. Good wboleeale potential. Owner wtota to rOtlre due to health and age. Will ten real eetate. buxineta and tauhmnt together or divide. CaU J. A. Tayler, Realtor OR on LakefWuL OH SA522. Men’s Wear—Gift .‘^hop blnatlon. / n opportunity tn an urea inai nu lotl Of people tnatead of loU of competition. The retiring olmeri will practl-ceUy make you a gift of this for only $3,508 plus stock on te^— J. T. Warden, BUemEK FINANCE COMI’ANY WHERE YOU CAN dOEJiQW. Ul’-JD $5QQ, OFFICES m Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utl WaUed Lake — Birmingham Martfagg iggas ALL HOMEOWNERS 2nd Mortgages Pay All Your Bills Cut Payments in Half Get Extra Cash Top If You Need Pay Monthly 8.000 2.500 3.500 150.01 No Chattels or Home Repairs Required 334-2231 . INTERSTATE MORTOAOB IW 8 Beftnaw. Comer Pike CASH Loans to $2500 Loans ataUanie to home purchkass on autc . hoire equities, and fuml-lura. 54-40 months to repay. Oroup tU jyour debts with only one email mocitlly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. holes, dams, appliques, s. embrotflera. does sews In ilppera. no a ______ needed. 20-year fuar-........ Balance due $72 0$ paymenU $7.20 . Electro Hyglcoco Co, 1 FE 3 7823. E FOUND ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN B” — AT L ft 0 SALES. A little out o( the way less lo pay Fureltura i ances of all kinds- NI USED. Vtoll our trade atpi. real bargains. We buy. sell or trade. Come *iKd parking. Phone FE S0S41. Mon, to Sat 9 to 8. Frt. 24 MONTHS TO PAY miles E. of Pontiac or E of Auburr M39 UL f 9 to ! ubum B SINOER 8EWINO MACHINE. ZIO aagger with different sUtches. etc.. In beautiful cabinet. Pay off account In 8 months at 85 50 ance Universal Company, FE BUYLO Tile & Linoleum OUT OF BUSINESS SALE LAST DAYS-BAROAUfS OALORE OIBSON 2-door automatic 'defrost r frigeralor. big freeger. I “ SPEED QUEM dryers. 1 iPEto C delivered 7179. 0-ft freeier 350 lb. IIM. C 30" range, big oven. $1 kYTAO —•-— “• - *• MAYTAG wrtnser. 588 w-trade. MEATS AND O An natlonaUy adt-------------- Savlnst up to 40 .per cent. Soap, tugar, eotfee. flodr. butter, cake how you can I47-IS77, OS, FLOOR-MODEL SALE 1^00^ ^ana_neeaer ----------Freeaer Prigidaire Portable_______ Speed Queen Washer 6 months old CRUMP ELECTRIC CO IRONJUTE. MODEL $$. HEALTH chair. Ught. used lllUa. 873. HI . . 4<295, ....................- KrrCREN, LIVINO ROOM AND Bedroom funiltum ra 2-4487. powllaber. scrubber. table. ____________________ FE 2-9070. ________________ MAPLE TWIN BEDS. CHEST. It stand, OB 2-7080. lUST SELL 1003 MODEL, AUTO-matic sIg sag sewing machine. Jost^ dial for decorative patterns. accept t48At Capitol ROLL-AWAY BED. 4x7 uoftntohed mahogany 4x8xVi masonite......... T" ball bearing dmw guides . PONTIACPLYWOOD CO. Igg Baldwin_______ FE 3-3543 TALBOTT LUi\lBER SIngar aewing machine ir $43. Cheat froaier. 22 . $119 Oofa hr" ag washer. $8. Plano 3-plece bedroom set. planSTWrraeeSbU del trie roaster. $5^ Odd b< FE 4-4595 $10 Maytag washer. $3$. Comer bookcase. II. Plano Bent" *•* --------------------- “ I BAO REX CEMENT MDCER Will sacrifice. Holly. ME 4-4241^ PAIRS OP UNB PLOOR-LENOTH ■“---1. dining set. 8 --------- _____chairs “t ble OR 3-4D7. 4-TOOT STEEL 8CAFPO$J>1NO ' 1175 Orchid ______ HORSEPOWER CLINTON CAST g mower, 22 in^ roCarj. .................Also wardrobe with drawers. 48x23 Inchts. Call alter 4. MY 2-5281.____________ 6 COMMERCIAL ALUMINUM BASH --- __________________ l-POOT METAL OVERHEAD OA- $-6815 alter I°p!m7 "~ 1x13 oray wool THTIST RUb. aqua I toble 7 28-INCH ELECTRIC BTOTE, t3S. TA- i STEEL OARAOE DOOR. 160. 1963 NEAL OO-CART. BATHROOM FIX1URE8. OIL AND UYtTT Tile & Linolpuin OUT OF BUSINESS SALE LAST DAYS-BAROAINS OALORE . -II Linoleum 36” wide. I6c ft. Random vinyl asbestos. 9x9. 3c ea Genuine Inleld tile Sc ee. HEAVY WEIGHT VINYL Reg. $1.49 yd. Now 75c yd. Tile. M. 2c each Rubber base, take ybor pick. 2c f Paint 5 qt. 31.00 Carpal Sainpln. 10c ea. Mica tope. 49c each 102 S. Sajriiiaw Street BEEP AND PORK quarteTti Opdyka IBB. r* 5-7941 COMPLETE STOCK OF SEWER AND DRAINAOE MATEKIALS S^EicD QUEEN IRQNER LIKE SPECIAL os A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE -Conalata of; -piece living room aulte with 3 alep ublea. 1 cocktail tabla-and 1 table inlly lampi. 4 chrome i HEAVY WEIGHT VINYL Reg. 31.49 _____ Linoleum 39c yard ODD LOTS Mica Ifc eq - MORTOATB ON ONE ACSFllF.j ........... With UMaqi raotage. No Mqiratoel Carpel lamples. 10c each w.. ----1 Mica, tope, die taach Dotage No appri daarB^tahlc F 1717 S. Telegr TUe, 1x0. 2« each a*e. taka yMr pick Palm. 3 qt. ii.ao I 10^ S. Sag;inaw Street V, 7-plece bedroom tuK ----sr. Cheat, fnU ■■ 5-plece dinette 0x12 rug tacluded!’Wf(wW»”'' WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E WtlRON PE 4dMl It W PiKE_______ PE E2150 SINOER ZIO ZAO. 120.55. BLBCTRO-, lux Vicuum, 114.15. Conaole Chord Oraen. $30.50. recondlUoned type-sra. n4 S0. wboleaale to: ell • aewer pipe 2 ft. length • allpseal pipe 2 ft....... ' Orangeburg pipe 0 ft. IS" aump Ule. 1 holea .... $61 18” aump Ult. 2 holea .. 19.1 BLAYLOCK COAL ft SUPPLY CO 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 ? EQUIPMENT IS - TTheel Horse trec- Urs. tillers and mpwert. . of riding mowersf 1 ridi roto-tUlen. etc. used. 6507 DIXIE HWTY. 823-1711 NOT LISTED EXTRA LARGE 0 PIECE HAND Rd., OR 4-1101. I Yange 830. boat and motor $30. coppartone dinette si typewriter $15 aecretary d FORMICA MW slies and odd afi DUfOunt pricta Mica 25c square ft. and up Doubla sinks IIOSO Paucette $1.83 I^eHo " ---------------- ----“icii»LTlES ______ iralture. Appliances. USED OIL FURNACE OOOD CON-dltlon. Ch^odier _HcaUog.- M typawrttera. $4f.tS. up. Special . portahia ivpawrttara, elaaned ohm and admstad. S12.IK up. rORBES. 4500 Dixie Hwy. (Next lo Pontiac State Bank!. OR 3-07S7. Also Blrmlnghpm at 410 Frank SI., tiSED <^ARRIER AIR CONDITIOH-er. 1$ ton water-cooltd, used 2 yrs. lot cup coffee um. OR 2-3257. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS U-a^^MA~M5bo. WATER SOFTENER, Sears, 40,000 Oralna a r-ra, lai. EM D SUMP PU$n»8. NEW. I eervM. Used refrlx-130122. Midwest Plumb- ZIO-ZAO EQUIPPED SINOER -Does designs, buttonholea. — •-changing---------- 14 INCH DELTA BAND BAW. I D-9 T 4 IN ONE LOADER. I bucket loader. International $ dump. 12-ton tag l< t accepted, need I Canwrat—StrviM fan. full percussion, ebimea. etc. 01.308. Save over 8300 EM 3-3l$l BABY GRAND. LIKE NEW. MAPLE Grinnell s PONTIAC MALL M.AY MUSIC SPECIALS GUITARS AMPLIFIERS 20%-30%OFF FEHDER-GOYA—OIBSON ORET8CH AND OTHERS Fun for everyone CHORD ORGANS 20%-30% OFF ROXY, ORINNELL, HAMMOND SPINET ORGANS THOMAS. LOTTERY. BALDWIN. HAMMOND. E8TEY From $395.00 PI.ANOS Rental returns, floor aamplei. Studio demos. All new and fully arrantecd. Tuning and delivery Incl. OrinneU, Sleek. Xnabe. Leonard. Steinway. I'rom $495.00 ■ GRINNELL'S Shop In air-conditioned oomfort. at the Pontiac Mall . Phone 6S2-W22 SPRING SALE S-BRAND NEW Xhomas Transistor, Organs featurtat It true organ voicaa. « sole haal and loe baas pedals, 3t waU peak powsr, .baautttul hardwood cabbwto, S-year warranty. All for only , .. . $4.50 NO DOWN PAYMENT PLUS SttO Tv' Stamps Tree WIEGAND MUSIC CO. PONTMC'S Sheet Mueto Besdquartera 489 Elixabelh Lake Road 2 Used Spinet Pianps Played by an old lady with arlh- .jM. i. ---------- n„nof- U. 34». . Ebony OrinneU, ANTIQUE SCHWENTBN BURLED Provincial_____________________ chimes, etc 334-4710. _________ HAMMOND CHORD OROAN. EX- > weeks. CaU after LABRADOR RETRIEVER. BLAOt. 3 years old ARC aSM» ..J field. Ml 7-13M UKC - Auburn. UL PBDIOREEO POODLES. BLACK. MY* 3^. *****'' "** AAKEETti OUAI Ilk. $4.^ WO m______________ ■a Bird Beoss. 318 pint St.. Hoebe^r. OL 1-8173. FH, 3-8418. 13M Mt“*Cla‘SirnL AUCTIOH BALK. USED ROU8K-h«W Booda. Bat. roomhif May 25. • ’* -* Utt N. Campbell EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY BUNDAY Coon Caprice Hammond Spinet -----IBTTERLY . Free Parkl !RLY MUSIC company *"Ac*;r7l>‘*3?3ge*S,r PIANO BARGAINS up to BISt. I et large dtocou nut. eherry oi practice piano save. Eaey terms. GALLAGHER’S ‘ “ “ FE 44888 DITioi 8LIOHTLY UBKD ELECTRIC TOBT- SUMMER SPECIAL " I’jnsri , weak — No chargt. Gallagher Music Co. 18 E Huron_____________FE 44>$lt I cncloiod lafaty QE FE 4-f7H. addroaa m Mart bmoug^ ^^tmtj^.,, U. an ADDING Machines Sttra lyilpaiaat 1183 EVERETT OO-KART, ONLT races, ready for lop eempetltloi OR 3-5672.___________________ APACHE CAMP TRAILBUI AND pickup camper 1325. For the best buy glva Camptr'a Paradise a try. Mlchlgan'i larg-eit Apacha dealers. Our Pontiac store 18T * "— ----------- * ' BENROY TEARDROP TRAILER All aluminum exterior. botUe gee itove. Ice box, sink, cupboards *-'* tabi Sleeps 2. weight m Ibe. ■' umbreUe tent. MA HAND OUNB. gHOTOCHg RIFLES. _ Jiig ueearKj»,--eeR^"1 ^hiiT-flbeU, B75 S. TOeBraph. GOLF CLUBS TOR BALE. ___________FE 5-aitS. BRIOOS SFQRTISa-GOODS. Orchard^tAe Rd. KeegoHi.... Gum. bauBbt, loM. r^alrad and IedIeNTB — WANTED. TTE wttl'pay BSt tg for -any nsnlar atie'teni In food repair towarde purehaec w( "new HtS Apache Eagle camp traUar. $70 towards Chief model and $3t towards Scout model. This offer good May I$th to June Ind al^ BUI Caller Apache Camping Center. 1 mUe east ed Lapter OB Mil-Open daUy — Sundeya Id Saiid-GravfUMrt n llrl.*ntl_____ „ t. Trucking. FE.......... L RICH farm TOP a&IL. BLACK . —-------------------Ing. ^ 4-17I1. -A bLACK I Rasa.. JiidC 5 grading. OT tR'T - ■TOP • _______Judd Perguaofc OR 3422$. It^AHDB pnT OR PRAT. FmrTp L’B COMPLETE LANDBCAPDIO. Top toU. fill, black dirt and grkyel. ' •*“ BLACK DIR*. TOP SOIL. PILL. ■ ^ gravel. OR 2-7tM. K DIRT AND GRAVEL CRUSHED STONE. $2____________ ufech^ road sravtl $1. Pea gravel $i yard It-A atone $2. Top aoU $1. F0> dirt 2Be. DeUvety extra. Ament rn Stone ProduU. «tod$ash- mbawiRd^ MA MWI----------- .GOOD RICH. BLACK DIRT 5 delivered. FE 4-85$$. MEL’S TRUCKING 'and** (?**' *’"*1* 2-777* PEAT MOOT, TOP SOIL, ___________ .;$tJ>JL- Sperttaf Ooodixn i^paa Door Priaes Every .tuetloo We bi»—eau—tmde, retail 7 di 5089 Ptole y*"*"’* days. WUI-O-Way Country Mart. $U W. Lons Lake Rd, Ml 7-34IS. ----. 8 AUCTION SALES EVERY Baturdey at 7:30, 708 W. Clark-Rd. Lake Orion. Conalgn- menta accepted dally. MT 3-1371 Yawi. Musha—Bhadt trtaa. .w dig -- bring tools and burlap. 3933 M. 3 ml. watt of Com-VUlaat. 3 ml. aaat tt m-ton of Duck Lake Rd CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS POR sale 13 tor $1 tt FE 4-4H5 CLOSE OUT EVERORXEN SALE U.s'101 MA*^IM*** ____ PERENNli^. annuals AND VE ctable plants. Indlanwood Ptren-1.1.1. n._. w. Indlanwood Uka Orion Phene MT S-B3tl 13 -MMIT OjBISmerTTEAitr OLD. If Weetern. FE S-lSTp: Ra?Retta£m*itMand?^bale Alao BtaUlooe at Btqd. Orydaa, Michigan CHOICE BEEF AND P6'r^ HALF or whola. Oft S-M7S. GOOD LOOKINO b9^ die. $148. 334-8013. REGISTEREb QUARTER 755-30U. after t. 733-3477. RIDING LESSONS ALL AFPALOOSA HORSES ----Qi4Wr^-Afhrlrs GOLDEN H CORRAL lift Hl^ ^^#oimaa Hoy- Lawn and Garden Seeds FertUtoen end OladeU bulbe Open t to 7. Sunday IS to 3 Barber'i LawaPai Oivply ™ abUonVUto Rd. tm Htohland Rd. (MIg) tTSftMl mond Meat Paekeri, be- 487$ M-5S. % mile east of the l*0Bllae Airport. Friandly poopla aorvhis I reepect. Opon T days. OAK1.AND COUNTY MARKET. 13SI CERTIFIBO SEED POTATOES, tl.73 Y SAMt** CASE TRACTOR. S-BOTTOH FLOW ^w and used corn planters. Davto Machinery Co. Your John Deere, and New Idea farm equipment. OrtenvUle. NA 7-3292 or OA Phone HARTLAND 2311 ^ 'FAZER ROTOTILLERST _____________ and Servfce. L. W. Avto, UM Op-dyke Rd. FE 4^3M. TRACTORS. TILLBItS. M07VER8 EVANS EQUIPMENT 6507 DDcnt HwrT. 025-1711 NOT LISTED Wntil ftal f olrg raif~ ALL KINDS OF WOOD, SLAB, fireplace, kindling and ai ordered. alM tree removal. Al'i LandKap-Ing FK 4-4228. Pet»-HaRtlHt Do|s 8CHNAUZERS. TOT POODLES. 1 Bcottye ISO. Ttnna. OR -wr^ssmri-wBBsriTi. MALE SIAMESE KITTENS. I MONTHS. WBIMARANKR. HALE AKC REOUrrEREO DACHSHUND pupplei MT 2-SSSl_________ AKC REOUTERED DACHSHUND, 12 champloDS In pedigree. 825; tg3 USED TRACTORS AD eteee and mak>a KING BROS. FB 44714 rn 4-1112 Pontiac Hd at Opdyke Air-Flo Alrcratt coaetnietad, Itfe-tlUM guar-Mtee. Trotwood. Oarway. Bee-line. Prolle. Bcemper. Bteita. Nomad Camper with boet. Good eelectlon TRAVEL TRAILERS SeT’uwS" end'*”r***^d ™*' !S“ IraBer sme^SM if *!>'“ to Johi eoe ol Wally Byem't exetthit caravena). Century Custom Built Travel Trailers Organlxed caravaot. Also eea tl new 81 Cleir II ft. eTgieiS. 10 NLW rentals TOk STACRLER . Auto ft MobUe li SALES arid RENTALS Right Eamoen, WelvertM Track travel trailers eonu!toed™Aieo'']S2t **'*''*• TiSrag*?raira*eelf ELLSWORTH AU*^ and TRAILER SALE: U77 DtxW Hwy.___MA SI400 Lrmx CHAMP. $4ts coiipilnV~ STREAMLINE TRAVEL THAlLBa The arlilocral of Uw Ushway — Ing eaee. HOLLY TRAVEL COit% Inc. 15210 HoUy Rd. HoUy. iOi 44771. Goan Dally and Sondw. TRAVEL TRAILER. SELF OON- talned. 1103 HoUy 34 ft. I_________ mo. 3811 leland Pk Dr. o« Saeh-ahaw Drayton Plalne. 0X47 ROUSHTRAILER. WILL SELL or trad# for apartment buUdlas-FE 44602 or re 3-1584. It FOOT. LIKE NEW. SLEEPS 0. I feet Completely . ---------- ncriTent eon- ..... Rreionable. FE 4-5749. After 5 p.m MARLETTB— 3 BEDROOMS, aluminum awning, fine condition. 81700. CaU OR 3-4819______________ 1809 mobile home. 10x43. 1 BED- 1IS9 NEW MOON 1X40. GOOD ------ Ft 4-048$. MOBILE bedroomx. for Infarmatlan eaU M5- ly' $3,180.' Temu to your eattofae- Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes 4101 Dtxlo Highway OR 1-UOl 8 ^y-4unday U to $ Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE UTINO — Featuring New Moon—Owoeio — Venture — Buddy Quality I -■■'Located 'BIH way-hMwe» ' and Oxford on $$34. MT $-4012 SHORTS MOBILE ROMES Oflod-.Jiied. h«iM tne iraBara. 4ft«R CKHTDOTTfrCara wired and hllcbea tnstaUed. Comgittt line of pari and botUe SM. Wanted Clean trallen. re 4-8743 __________3173 W. Huron DETROITER. ALMA, POHTUC 2$ dlflertnl itoaa and floor pliuu. Top trade-in allowanoo now on Bob Hutchinson Opm S to y*jtoS^^4uiidny U l» S TTE NEED TOUR TRAILBRI Any btoo—Any Tro BUtERft WAmNOII •Stop In and let uc ee!; your traUer tor youl -BUT-WE BELL-^WB tHADE HaUv Travel Coach Co. 13210 HoUy Rd.. HoUy ME 44771 OXFORD Trailer Sales taklni ordara on Uio ---------e-48'^HonrAwfIeKo B^'iJ’^ciraaM on new:_____ r Champhn . IK Oar^ Kadyir mda apaelato: 41’ i'lO’ Sm 4P-a‘MMHchnrdian ...r...... SEHft •----- -aanaral ------------ S2IM - I to pick from. THESE OOOD ORLT TO MAY *&44. MT*ft!mi. OXFORD TRAILER SALES - llaritUf-i, I SUwart'a. TO SBr. THE NEW WOLVBRlNK -ick camper. CaU EM 34$$1. 1325 Hoepltal Rd.. Union L-ake. sr National jr Royal 3F Star Sr Stewart Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes 4301 Dlxla Rishway OR 3-130$ Drayloa Platni Open t to $ DnUy - Ounday 1$ to 3 Ignt Trailtr.$|Met TeMiuron, room for 34 fl MhilU» Huron Mobile Ci- FE MIU-ifBW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE .*48gS $33 ei— SCRHAMAUTO. PARTS 3440 Dixie Hwy______FB 4- Tirat-Aata-Track guarantead. OOODTEAR. Mere OOODTEAR SBRVICH SIDUI _ 38 g Ceei ____________FE 54423 TRUCK tires - -----tre;^ S$S.4eea. - 4-gaox» X-har ^Ircad . ISIxJt-lftply nylon Ut. Mt.Nea. “—ISd-plv t — ■— BOMB SS3-IMI m-SS. IB ply. NyMn lirMS.M earto. No Manev Down. I mo. M pfty. D~l8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22^ 1968 •MU. BAIL jyi^juxMje e^cisr :—SAVE STOP-LOOK—SA VI I. ^sss£s:s:^ssi:sst mfmkvo* motor* traoi r RtItm rmttom fteta ' Hir^iSSSTBSaT^orks •-=---- - -------NCTypT: B0A.1ST II TBARs upnuwca m nix' ^BimSa/ymrw Md ia«d Mkw. ■ SBLrtSPrWrrt* R n K. Uwrtaw RU n yno JOHNSON MOTORS •“-S7?rjSe*fS‘®riaf" OWKM'S Mnira KIFPUB_ Ortlurd Lain An. FK t-lUB MARINS nraURANCB. MM PfR WAIT MAZUREE-* - L\KE & SEA MARINA Ouii-crkn tpccd ViAt ir n. TbompMn lap str>k* W M rent and OirU-Craft flbarcla Taup ______mart TSED RIOS STWRUDS-PANCO TRAILSRS S" I Boularard al Saimaw n mC a^TVlth t?aU>rVtg ra 44770. U FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT MS. Call an«r 5 PL MW»_______. bitkaboutjjra T^p Ufk S Mercury motor. r« ll^POOT SPORTS «AW. MOTOJ*' **'*|jld*i IT rAm^fla at rs s»ft FO.I SNAI . IS b.p ii foot PIBEROLAS. 40-RORS*i powffmator. trallaf PE «-MW | iVpoot wolvekwe boat. . »-''rs sun hoiye nwlor. aoxioua to aeU. beat. aner. KM M81S._____________ 14 FOOT PIBEROLAS BOAT. M ■• " —.-T. UthU. aieennf. eever. r. aiu ec ■ Averill's : _41L00-QUART^LY- M&M apeedomeler. all eontrola. MM. OR^ MOTOR SALES More Money icy -- -___________—, FOR SH ARP LATE MODELS «:5«T "-state markets J5« DIXIE HWY. craft M horae Evlr 1 TOP n CLEAN CARS-TRUCES liH-FOOT DELUXE RUNABOUT.' - P*... ---- *5, MANSFIELD «.roOT «A RAT Wi™_40 HP ______________-jll eoolnila. H A Boat Uverr. M7-4MS_______________ i FOOT LAKE AND SEA PIBER- .ua famllr i----------------- and bta^ul Hai UCtau. i atueld and luH» upMJatered, motor or trailer. Make ofler. CaU OR »A«4 between 4 and » ^ 13 FOOT RUNABOUT ;..TviTP--EATXia;Dfe: ^"■■■TLmilCSTART mt. runabout wtu. a^bea^ul buU. M F F ] Auto-Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ..■e you buylnA a new or c tear ear_. We «iO_ b $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean U^ed Cats JERIAMT-: "Bright Spot'' EE 80188 —.^Sotolt baitary. eontrola. boat trail- S enirlne, I 4-0571 SIPOOT OWENS CABIN CRDISER. nytnt bridge, new h^and curtatna. exe^oodtUm. CaU ft 4S141 after "AtWATS BDTINd” MJCNK CARS-PREE TOWM TOP MS-CALL PE StlO SAM ALLEN k SON INC. $25 MORE For that bigb grad# uaed ut. belore you aell R. J. T 4S40 Dlxlo BIgbway. Pbi 35-INXyr MCHARDSON UM PLY- "“Ir aurrey. UMO. dM-STw.____ trucka. FK SMM daya. eyonlnga TOP DOLI.AR PAID” FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS UM n HORSE SCOTT ATWATER. EM 5MiO. U BUCHANAN'S ly naii . TS)ali-^ U' < ------- -- “—ralaT— rwuSL.'srssuss: - eompitte rlg-SI M TraUe" TERWFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE Repalra guaranteed and backed bl ”7 yearn experience. Erlnrude "" GLENN'S LLOYDS BUYING Good Qean Cars ftir New No. 2 Lot^ / 2023 Dixie Wood. Aluminum. Flterflot i W C PaV \lorF BcC lutle. Big aartnga. PE 54143 or ; MA 54S41. atoertng wheel. i 5 1 dohnaon motora. Btareraft. Lone-1 daya 10 a m.j t Boau and I. POXTXiON BOATS e- Aluminum — Piberglaa — atee aJTtcad Iron) $4» TRUCK SPECIALS TANDEMS— boau 1*60 ford 156 WB 33.000 II “ — CHEVY 156 WB 10.40“ - L Motors — OMC bc__ PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. jPM Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plamsi "^=PANELS^ , SI CORVAN . 1*50 CHEVY 'a V !l»61 RENAULT 8 . - TERRA MARINA ' HOUSE BOATS ' ^ 12,005 to 55.001 eARBONS BOATS WE TRADE Telecraub at 0 Mile EE 3-0047 Took JOflN Mc.AUI.lEEE FORD Better j Used Trucks CMC > jwan^ ^ USED TRUCKS ALL KIXDS- ALL_STYLES1 Stakes ’ Panels Tractors BEATTIE "Tour FORD DEALER Sbteo IIM" ~f9i CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER °'catJ?eiM'an?Refua!d^S?* ' 1 Serrtce—Ti- Sparfan DoSge FOR INFORMATION CALL FF. 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON, AOENCT *■' Joalyn “ ' *'*' FopsifR Cns 1 FORD ANQUA. perfect 1005 MQ-B. LOADED I Pood buy. 332-S5M. ,M0 BLUB AND ORAT 8IMCA I- Renault - Autborlaed Dealer" OLD ER BUICK and JEEP Comer of Pike and Caaa ________FE 4-IMI_____ Pomia-^ ^ > 1960 RENAULT Dauphbte 4-door. Rtina Uke nei Full price only IU5. SURPLUS MOTORS 1 g Saglaow IMl VW S L&sl 2335 Dixie Hwy. VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN. VOLKSWAGEN'S I Sedan, radio, whltowalU. Waje^ I Sedan, radio, wbltewa^a. blut Motorsyini Huron lM50i $1295 ouARAjnw^ wAB^Ajrrr LLOYD'S Tilhtoln Moroury Carnot Metooi--BngU* F«rd FE 2^1 UM CHEVY. 0-CTLINDCA. STAMD- ite CRETROLET. mi. 3H-TM0 BS- 1959 CHEVROLETS ttdnna. 1 to choooo trom. “ ---------- Jly 01. UM CHEVROLET tMPALA 3-DOOR hardtop, i. automoOe, Radio ond heater: tow priee. MM. R « * MOTpBi., TM QsklslM-Aw- FE I CRSVRQtET 3-DOOR. S-CTL. -“-ir engine. Abeolutely no nuL -------- ^ OK g. IMl FALCON DELUXE ?L0^ET:LL PRICE IWg CHETT lUPALA 4 - DOOR hardtop, power aleertng. Vg iDoltc. Low mileage ' —■ IIU CHKVROtET NOMAD WAOON. A automatic. Radio and heater, yery clean. Waa tl.3M. now tt.g*5. BAR MOTORS. 734 Oakland PE4-35M UM CkETBOLET 44>66r WHliW Blaeayne. ' PwwtrgUde. whitewall Urea. Only IL146 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1M» 6. WOODWARD AVE.. BliUUNOHAU. 5U 1187 CHEVY WAOON. SHARP CAR. ^&N^Mio!*AUTO. u£bR m WOODWARD HAM Ml 4-T—_____________ IMS CHEVY REL AIR M300R TI. UM CHEVY 3-DOOR. STICK. PULL price I3B No money down. S5 per week. We handle and arranm all ftnanelng. UNTVKIUAL AUTO SALES. 15> 8. Saginaw. PE t-4P71. U55 CHEVY. POWEROLIDE. T-S. liiw CHEVROLET WHITE IMPALA k. 4-door ardan. lUte new. I owner. White cuatom aeat eo»e« Law mileage. Power ateertng. 1162 CORVAIR 1-DOOR STAND^D ________________- .3M. tm temo'n^ C^ni^ET "(X).. MM 8 WOODWARD An., BIRMINO- HAM Ml 4-3738. CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION gdn. Nils VT enflne.. automatic mamlaalon. radio, beator. lull . let IMS Marvel Motors __________PE S407» ________ CHEVROLET. 1»61 » - PASSENOCR Brookwood. _ 6-cyL aU^c. white aldewalla and Exc condition and apmai------------- Loo mileage. p*t. 51.775. EM 3-3215 after ----- ...„ _ A Ford Motor Co parlaon car. Only 11.151 Eaay ieima. JEROME - PEROU80N -Rocheater Ford Dealer. OL 1-*"' lU after 3 38 OR 3^323». IKt BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP. needed LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontlac'a Dtacount Lot." 113 S. Saginaw. PE ' az per wrea. wo uauu.o hoi a.- .."-"P n" ■ PE Sharp. OB 3-S584. offer MY 2-3551. CADnijlC COUPE DeVILLE, fua power. You muat tec to ap-V aame VmilMMMM MANS* preelate. Low mileage. MANSFIELD Aim> SALES. 1071 B^, 1M4 CADILLAC. SHOW freih and aU re^ for Inc nmu. fuU price only 33»7 with no money down. UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES’ 3U W. Montcalm at Oak- use CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, door. PuUy auto .Exc. eondltle Good Urea. OR 3-2533. IMO CHEVROLET UIPALA ' 1957 CHEVLj..................- $497“md*'‘m°*^ey** Son. *u/- VEB8AL AUTO SAL^ 3U W. ___Montcalm at Oakland. FE 5-3580 1957 CHEVY WAOON. LIKE NEW Auto VI. SM5 Don a MY >-3041. 1941 BEL AIR. RADIO. HEATER. $1345 Opdyke Motor Sales. FE i^lI^adi AUTO SALES. 1071 Bald- angc all financing. UNIVEBSA Ulfo. SALES. .150 S. Sagliiaw 8 1951 CHEVROLET LDOOR. RAMO. HEATER ECONOMY ENGINE WHITE SIDEWALL TIBE8. 3H.75 PER MONTH. S445 TOTAL SALE PRICE. See Mr ParU at Har-'-* Turner Ford. -Ml 4-7500. _ 1965 CHEVY 6. $U5 __________OR 34MU________ 960 CHEVROLET BUCATTNE FE 4-5U1. eir LUCKY AUTO SALES, tlac'i Dtacount Lot." 103 S. Sagl naw. FE 4-2214.________________ lOM CHEVROLET O-PABSENOIR Klngiwood atatton wagon with original Bortion Blue ----- matching Interior trli want economy twith . the full family) thla ■•g’ with BIRMINO woodward AVE HAM-MI 4-27M____________ 1963 MONZA SPYOER COUPE-speed trftfismiuion. super chan iF. ^f a STTsySls" p*ii¥r» S^HeTa V E .^iBMINOHA»L*Mi 4-27U 1150 CHEVROLET NOMAD WAOON roof rack — Fully equipped -eac. condition — owner — phone 731-3701. tomatic tranamlaalon. whltewalU. iwer, beautiful' deaert 1 $1095 34 MONTHS (OW) ouaranteeD warranty Buy your used ear From a nc 7 days a €30 Oakland Av< IT 5-4101 '.-TON TORD PICK UP CL LLOYD'S ! LlncolD—Mercury—Comet Melero—Engltito Ford___ . 'V.U'ATION AFLOAT? . , Inrest In a new Sea-Ray Cruixer for safe: relaxed, family enjoy- fca-Ray-^MPoLlSS!!^' Johnson Motora .AemCraft—Soa-Nyn^ Pli B^l Pontoona — Chndea PINTER'S "After the^aal^lVa^ aenrlco MM N 1965 FORD ‘e-TON PICKUP. 0296. runa good. Pearlmin. 756 Oakland i$60 FORD 6 ‘s-TON, RADIO, heater custom cab Sply tires. loir mileage, real clean EM 3-3973. 1962. 1-TON CHEVY PANEL. 11.506. can ba aecF at Young s -Oarage.-loratr John R and Auburn. Rocheater MUST SELL-1063 BUICK LeSABRE Power 15.000 mL $2,425. AfteF 5:30 MA 5-3663 or PE 54717 BY OWNER, ion BUICK SKY LARK convertible.-¥•; standard Iranamla-tlon. 0009 mllta. Ilka new, must iwcnesxcr.___________________. U40 FORD H TON PICK-OP, 4- er 3 30 p.m CHEVROLET «i-TON PICKUP. w.oot box OnlySI.045. Ean terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, low 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIR- MINGHAM. Ml 4 27U. _______ 1959 D-IC9 OMC DIESEL. LIVE TAN- Mon. and Prt. nlghU 1961 CHEVY PICKUP 1169 OMC OPDYKE MOTOR BALES USO Opdyke ” Bo laaal. Yon muat .aae. the Oars you biv any kind of Romo 1MB baoU at below * *r!«r*TaHCURy* MOTOR * UALOt. BKl-SOAT OP THE ^hy"Zo.gili%’^ J Cliff Dreyer’i kGun and Sports Cetijler beater, power ate wbltewaUs. rad ft.—----------- - ing trim. Ona owner and li II $2495 10 speed road ranter _—jon. A-1 condition. N.S 3010 days, evea. PE 34487. '-"USED TRUCKS ALL KINDS- ALL STYLES! .Stakes ' Eanel.s and Tractors BEATTIE r a-cyl. beautiful 1 'Your FOBD DBaLER Mhee_ ON DIXIE HWY. IM WATERFORD AT TRB STOPLIOBT OR 3-1291 ID COMIC, nui pneo Marvel Motors W Oakland five, i ' *< for you. Excellent ^..... ally with food tires plu« radio, heater and other extras. Ouaran-ted In writing for a lull year and our low price la only $1295. - RlimiNGHAM Chmler - Plymouth. Inc. 012 8 Wtwdward MI 7^214 U57 CHEVf*"ira’' ▼■*. Flow Actual miles. PowergUde. I owner, after 4 p m. OR 3-5402 1951 CHEVY VO AUTOMATIC, door Just like new. OOW. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES. 1070 ---- ft Baldwin 325-5000. I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. VO r——*---------- power steeling. ________ 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM ------ 1050 CHEVY g CYLINDER. AUTO- 1961 CHEVROLET Blaeayne i-cyllnder. atandard trana-mlsaloh, aytuma gold finish. Radio. healer and omnamlfal tram-pwtttlon. HIM Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc. MILFORD_____ MU 4-1035 Convertible Specials ‘ 1962 OMs Starfire " 1961 Qievy Impala A Real RMutyl 1959 Ford Galaxie 1958 Chevy 1955 Plymouth .^4 BILL SPENCE Ratmblcr-Jeep “-IDIglaHwj. at MU DRT KA 5-5M 8w< C—- -H* ■£!»£££ 4£II^JS! sasaryi a: ssToJit asasr •wnar. PE I-IIOO. ^19:W CHEyg,6LETS ^ ?ow^iMml' d nMcbanteally OK CRonuj^SbvnHXt lOCRENTER. M1CB.-4>L >001 IMS caslrr. oMEowNiA. likr fertorhir Only n.7N. Baay tarma PATTERSM CHEVROLET CO. |M9 S. WOODWARD AVE.------------ imoor...........— WHAM, MI 4-3731. CHEVROLET. IML BEL AIR door aodan. I stick. Uke now. U.I mlloa. wbltewaUa. radio, hopa MOT. PE S70M. EE 7-SI94. ion raBVROLBT CORViUR koN-aa. blUET-SBLL. iNhiM. red Interior, radio, heator, whltawaUa. condition. 540-5ST9. 1003 4-DOOR OORYAa 7N OR 1003 monLi sedan, LAROE EN-ghie. whlto, aldewaik, push-buctoo radio. PowergUde, bucket aoaU. ~.gC0 MUee. Wiano PE 4-3741. 1P4S CHRYSLER. OOOD CONDITION IKl CHRYSLER 3-DOOR. WELL preserved, new tranamtaaler ■"—• —‘“rLbut needs son PE 44711 or SI las*- * JOHN McAULUTK FORD UorDOpOB PIONKR 4-DOOR SE-dan VI muflM. autor • haator. w*. ivw o. wvm.*v WARD ATK.. BT|imwnHAii,-4H lost DODGE DART, PHOENIX 4-door hardtop. AutomaUc. power atecrlng. radio traniportatlon U50 DODOS 4-DOOR HARDTOI*. Come to Spartan Dodge During Our First Used Car SALE 111 can carry faroout OW Warrant 211 S. SAGINAW ST. 1S67 DODOE S-DOOR HARDTOP, Liquidation Lot 1962 Lancer Deluxe, like new cendlUonr ...... $1495 R.XCfi’5 USED CARS K^SSLEfrS" DODGE 440 N. Lapear I- Next to world'a largest gra OA EI4W «■ OA S-155! JEROME ■ PEROU80N PORD..EAIRLANE-: fuU price. Itown. payaBOBta-'-af -OS- per wcCkT UNIVERSAL AUTO BALES. UO 8. SMtoAW St. PE $4071. ■ 1000 P O R D 3-DOOR WITH RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION. whltawalU. only—5095. JOHN McAULIPPE FORD f967 FORD, FAIRLANE WITH VI engine and automstlo tranamla-rion. a real clean car. fuU prica only $147 with no money down. UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES. M - ------------------- Oakland, is BUY YOUK Nr.\\ OLDSMOBI1.E FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 521 N Main A 1057 FORD 1 DOOR. Nicfe CLEAN car. Maek,jmLWhlt«.-TUdle amr heater, defrosters and a JOHN McAULIFTE FORD 1959 FORD 2-DOOR CLEAN CAR. full price 1497. no cash needed. 35 per week. We handle and arrange an ftnanelng. UNIVERSAL AUTO. SALES. IM 8. Saginaw St. FE $4071. 1050 FokD COUNTRY SEDAN. V- ROOT'S Spring Specials $3595 Whlto with rM Intorto tUttan. Only - $1895 Bill Root Chevrolet 3151 Orand River OR < FARM ING JON Nm «i HhJ Cm iMlUm mi Wmi Cm wigon. iwbuDi okAkt. I baitary. wiffwM----------- ^ - IMS iALCON. AUTOMATIC, it kw ■jrPKRroR_______ mi i«RD 4JMOR STATION iPAO- Marvel Motors IMS FORD FAIRLANB »DOOR. 0-eyUnder. gtanutord tiaBiiiilialimi iw ‘ ^ boatsr Only 11.501 Eaay terma. JEROIR-raROUBON -Roeboator Ford Dealer. OL 1-0711. LLOYDS Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Metcor-vEngllslvr ‘ JS8. Saginaw FE 2”l31 NMi«iillMiCm IMY OLDS ______ UL sm BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC. ^"^ssi^Rissir PLYMOUTH TAUANT DEALE1 IQgl N. Mato OL 1455$ R powar. low prtce. Ml H5T1. am YUeWTH radfO a and beatar. The k*n'.s low prlctv H OOUad ‘•SSSS* 3M1 PLYMOiriH JURY OONVEkT- 5n.-pr^”' J PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP. *— all price low I. LUCKY AU- Lot." IM S. Sag'inaw. PE 44314 IMS 3-DOOkl P^*«iHJDR^«-to. fOblto and hlaek 8350. PE 440W 1080 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 3 DOOR. M247M alior 5. 1M7 PLYMOUTH ebooae from and IL-, . real go^ condition Inside •U ^ -------------■^■y” OOT'”eKh low weekly paymenta-,of-SL31 Wia nd money down, call or see credit manager Mr- *!!“••• HWO AUTO SALES. lU 8. SOgl- 1000 PONTIAC, 1-atandard shift, trl power, new Urea tl805. PI 5-0041_________ ICO BONNEVILLE PONTIAC. TRl-power.^Iull^wer.r^505t Apdoraon- 1M7 PONTIAC M300R AUTO SALES. 1«0 Baldwin. 115- 1000 PONTIAC "TINTUBA • 4 door hardtop with a sparkUng Bber-— Gold ftniah and a Special ir aitraa. COMPARE! IMO Pontiac 4-dr., bydienuMto-91194 1959 Panltae9“dr:.1iydramatlc 9 995 1959 Pontlae wagon, power . .11395 _______________ l***'*J“» i*”! Chryaler-Plymouth. ••‘SluP®*" ••!!!! 913 8. Woodward Ml 7-3314 UMPjS r.dJ^ aktomatto I ul U57 Ft«d hardtop .........9 195 ^ AuS) SaLes^ SPECIAL CARS In tMa but. OW lotr-Yiffi pfWOYS OtfljrjIlMB. My terms arranged to suit you. BIRMINGHAM Keego Pontiac S;^les 1954 POr6. new MOTOR AND 19M FORD 4 DOOR. RADIO. HEAT- HTE SIDEWALL TIRES. 932.11 ~ •"> *9M PULL PRICE. Parka at Harold Tunicr ?ord.'~Ml'05oi)_________________, 1199 FORD OALAXIE^ 3-DOOR, hardtop. Automatic, V4. power ■teering, radio, beater. BeautlliU bronki ud white flnlah. 91195 now our low price la R ft R Motors. 7M Oakland PE 4-3539. _____________ MATTC TRANSMISSION SIDEWALL TIBET “ ■" TOTAL"" FLORIDA CAR-NO RUST H9 Lincoln hardtop, otftier leaving for service. $900. Ml 04011 Guaranteed warranty BUy your Uaed Car From a Nt Car dealer. LLOYD'S Metoro—English Ford 232 8. SagInaV FE 2-9131 white trim. 2-door hardtop. Five brand new Urea mid brakes. $705. FE 2-7441. ________________ 956 PONTIAC, JET BUCK. 2 • door hardtop, new car trade, ex- *8U?K'Fm)R r/iUiSh** PE 5-0431 1963 FALCON DELUXE CLUB " ------"faifsml»$lon. I ply wbltr-healer, sec- Ing-brakea. 91.4M. OR________ 1963 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH radio, healer. VIwhite-. JOHN UcAULUTE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. 1003a THRU 1050s Any make or model You pick It - We ll finanet «... .... „ i-.-j cay DON’T BUY ANY HEW OR USED car until you get our deal! Com-reconditioned ' " COMMUN^ NATTONAL BANK flOMER HIGHT IMS EOBEL CONVERTIBLE, sharp! . MOTORS. IKC. ear. full price $397. No money Chevrolet - PonUac . Butek down. 64 per week, at UNIVERSAL OXFORD OA I AUTO, sales. 190 S. Saglna " -------- FE 04W1._________ oorDon’s *uto sales 1190 ciievy pickup one own .. ---------------- .» . •59 F .SPECI.^L 1962 Ttnmderblrd convertible.. lpto'< matlc. Ford Motor executive Only----- ________ WlSi Jda -Dodge Urea. 5 tranaportatloii Ype-a yuur choice 179 each. 20 re cars to chooat from. Bargain ;ed. 1001 Joalyn. FE 0-6390. i IN3 CROWN. IMPERIAL. I960' PONTIAC STATION WAOON. JEHOME - PEROUSON Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-0711 Rochester, Mich. 1063 P O N T I A C CATALINA, CON-rertlhle. A-1------------ MY 3-1007. power, tinted glaai, low mtl<-.-How proud you will be to take a vacation In this better car. List tor $3,005. our low discount nrlcc. 53.405. “ 105^ MERCURY MONTHHEV Pvt, o*ncr. OR 34473. IIH MERCURY. MONTEREY. 0 8. East Boulevard at Auburn. UM MERCURY. MONTEREY, 4 ?o*e" tic. powe KS’TA’rE - too R, East Boulevard m Auburn-1956 MERCURY. RUNS OOO make offer MI 6-56M 1956 MERCURY EXCELLENT CAR, flftSKTNS' Late Model TRADES 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop, hydramatlo tranamla-slon, power brakea, and 162 CHEVY Impala super sport convertible, with V-l enilnc. dio, solid red ftnIah. condition, beautiful 1 1962 FORD Palrlane 4-door with V8 engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, showroom new and SIDEWALL TIRES. 132 MQ. TOTAL SALE PRICjil Me Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7900. 1962 CHEVY II Hardtop. 6 cylinder engine, standard ‘ radio, beige and 1 1950 MERCURY t-DOOR HARDTOP and it baa automatic tranamf alon. radio and heater atm la tparkllng pink and white m cola full price weekly pi payments of $3.83 with IKg MERCURY 2-DOOR. NTAND- •d transmission. $ 1950 OLDS NTARFIRE, LOADED. 1098 Buick special, like new. 1960 Dodge nlara hardt^ 199$ Olds IS hardtop,----------- ’Your Crossroads t« D.8. 10 and M15 MA 5-5071 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered' for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. fawn belga flnlah. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds t)UVER BUICK „ BViai Electra •62 BUICK Invicta , •62 BUICK LeSabra . •61 BUICK Special .. 1162 BUICK Hardtop 1062 TEMPEST Lemtoa .....31785 116SINVIGTA Wagon 1012 FORD Oalkxla .... IMl SKYLARK *-door -1901 BUICK 3-door 1901 CORVAm 64oor 11345 SpHeCIAL Rdoor ... LINCOLN hardtop ... lOM LeSABRE hardtop .. 19M IMPALA 44oor ..... •61 PLYMOUTH. 4-door ...... •M BUICK Electra. atr-eeft. . •61 BUICK Invieto ......... V6 BUICK LeSahra ......... .31195 $ 995 FISCHER BUICK .....91707 .....017V7 .....314N ....«( R BUICK wagon . OLIVER: BUIGK: fit Orchard Laka ) ioimAC .6 - dooKT: Week Special Will Deliver t. powar atoering, haat- ...______Xndudlng aU federal tu, 91961. phM aUte sates tax. r&iTmqtors iBipar'.al —Chryalar pilyiiioulb--ValMnt I Oakland___________n drtvaa partaet $191. -Liquidaiion Lot 193 Oakland Avt. 19M VAUANT. M.0M HILES. TOR- 9938. Ml 6-1335. RAMBLERS Wt hsva 60 eara In stock for U mooUi of May piua aomt low mil age demonstrators. ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET GOODWILL SPECIALS IMO PONTIAC Catalina t-door hard- hydramaUc tranamtulon. US7 BUICK 44oor hardtop, i -special- 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVEHTIBLE. h _ . radio and healer, power brakes and power atecrlng. hydramaUc tranamUilon. whitewall Urea, a -42195 PONTIAC RETAIL ______STORE- 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 IM iTssd -wy os .'MJ Wt Ammo vory yoftiftMMo. Mi Mr •ant Intorast. $1769 SUPERIOR RAMBLER lisr RAMBklR WAOCm. radio ...-f?««wa DISCOUNTS GALORE ON NEW 1963 PONTIACS and RAMBLERS Biiy From Stock! INI Bonneville eonvorttblo ....{3919 IMl Pontlae Orand PiU .93096 1061 Mercury Comat ..9I7I0 1161 Chevy Otrvsir Motaw ... 91M6 IMl Tempeil (ifai) wagon ....91169 — Falcon Sdsor lodnn .... 91119 Rai^r wagon .....91119 --- Tdoor hardtop :....91509 tsss SSS -i'fs -4.0 ,. . .gllM ■".:1a ■ » Rambler 9-pasa. n 19 Chevy S-door aad-_ .... RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer -mrirnsT^^rTa-------- BUY MORE PAY LESS SHELTON'S 19M Chevy sporto ConvoflMo |HM 19M Chevy Impala 44oor ....il4l6 19N BaoneTlUa eonvarUblo ..MON 1163 Buick ConverUMa .... niM 1961 T-Blrd hardlnn. powar ... « 1963 Chevy Bel Air 3-door .......91 1960 Ponlfac 4door hardtop . . . 91 1962 Skylalit convertible 1963 PonUac Catalina .......... 1963 Chevy Sport Converlthto .. 1959 BonnetrUle hardtiv -SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Main St. OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. NEW RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR SEDAN FULL PRICE , $1995 Standard Transmission $162 Less Not An "American” This Is the Full-Sized Compact ONLY AT Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 Where Service Is ’ King” WHY PAY MORE? KING AUTO SAT :ES Liquidation lot DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt A8 LOW AS $5 DELIVERY AT ONCE NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIONERB NES3EO BECAUSE jrODAY.'S.JBARGAIN&- •M Ford S-Door Hardtop, sharp. Paymi •M Chevy 4-Door Bodan. nice. Paym^'14.99 •M Sdsel 4-Door ........ 916T Hardtop, clean. Paymants $4.69. •99 Dodge S-Door ....... |3tT Hardtop, sharp. Paymonto 13.31 •57 Chrysler 9-Door . .....MOT Hardtop, Diet. Paymonto $l.n ^7 Packard 9-Door I IMl Bxtrr ii>afp7 F^aota' MiT*' •M Oievy 4-Door. Roal ntoo.f and elpaa. Paymtnta $S.U JO Card SOoor ..........9Ur Hardtop, nlie. PnyMonto MU JO PonUte 1-Door ..... 9191 Bodan. clean. Paymanto isil- Ovar 3M Can to Choose Prom Many Try to DupUeato This Offer a No One rwe,think) Can Meat or Beat Our Prtcet and T _____ Credit Manager, Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES -n i: i,l»: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1963 ^Joda/s Tel^ision Programs— Progfomt KimlilMd hf •lationt In H1I9 ctiumn om*Mib|«ct fo chang* wHlieut notict D--19 TONIGOT 1:11 a) Nkwi, Editorial, Sporta, Weathar (l)DapiHy (7) Movia: **11)8 Iteu Rangan." (Id Prograss). (9) Capt. Jody and Pop^ (M) Amarican Economy f:2|(4) (7) Weathar. Nanra. Sporta f:|l (2) Highway Patrol (I) Yogi Bear (S6) French Through TV 7iW (2> BaaabaB:. De^ va. (4) Bast a Grouebo (7) Rebel (9) You Asked to It (96) Saarddlabt 7:» (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Wagte Train (9) Movie; “Ktaa Tomw* row Goodbye.” (1960). . James Cagney. (96) American Business 9:99 (56) Showcase 9:19 (7) Going My Way 9:99 (4) (Color) Perry Cotm (9) News Magazine 9:99 (7) Our Man Higgins (9) Parade 9:M (2) BasebaU Scoreboard 19:69 (2) Circle Theater (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked City (9) News, Weather, . acopeJIAW . 19:39 (9) Ted Lindsay 19:49 (9) Ontario Provincial Affairs 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) “ TV Fwtur^ Tigers Battle Orioles BASEBAlL, 7 p. m. (2) Tigers play Orioles In Baltimore's Municipal Stadium. MOVIE, 7:99 p.ra. (9) "Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye.” (1960). CMminal'and beautiful accomplice Involved in corruption, robbery and murder. James Cagney, Ward Bond. PERRY COMO, 9 p. m. (4) Jimmy Durante^ and Jana PDWtif gUHt w oQto ibow. (3ROJETra:ATER,Up.m. (2) Dranft M hOw unathl-al. high-pressure methott are usee cal, high-pressure methods are used by fraudulent real-estate qwculatos to induce people by biiy worthless land. Tele- (4) (Color)Tonight—Garson (7) Movie: "Song of the Islands.” (1942). Betty Grable, Victor Mature. (9) Movie: "See Here, Pri-vate Hargrove." (1944). Robert Walko', Donna Reed, Keenan Wynn. THURSDAY MORNING 9:15 (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:29 (2) News 9:39 (2) College of the Air 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:99;(2) Fun Parade 7:39' (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic for Teachers 8:39 (7) Big Show (56) British Calendar 8r49 (96) Spaidsh Lesson 8:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:99 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go -Round * 9:99 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: "Tomorrow the Wprld!" (1944). Frederic March. (9) Chez Helene (56) Tomorrow’s Home makers 1:13 i9) Nue^ MtoolTime 9:39 (2) To TeU the Ttuth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) English VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant ' 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:90 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 19:19 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (96) French Lesson U:tt (7) News :99 (96) German Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne (9) Movie: "Father’s Doing Fine.” (1969, English). 11:16 (56) Spanish Lesson llrM (8#i Foi^ Beoterr Gdy---U J9 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys 11:91 (56) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:96 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or (toisequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (56) ^MUiish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:99 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girb (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: "Keep Your Powder Dry.” (1945). Lana Timer, Laraine Day. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (JMJlrLTnllt LONDON (AP)-Continued improvement was reported today In the. condition of actress BAe Daniels, who suffered a stroke Monday. Miss Daniels is 62. After years of Hollywood success, she and her husband, actor Ben Lyon, came to Britain 27 years ago and have made their home here ever since. (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) BeoJerrod (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 T4T (7) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) World in Focus 3:00 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:19 (9) News 3:39 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Scarlrtt HiU 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9).Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Gub 4:49 (56) French Lesson 4:19 (7) American Newsstand 9:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Cdor) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "Werewolf of London." (1935). Henry Hull. (9) Larry and Jerry (96) What’s New? i:i| (2) Whirlyblrds (56) Big Picture 9:tt (9) Rocky and His Friends 9:11 (4) Carol Duvall Actress Is Improved After Having Stroke Clothing Firm Exec Diet NEW YORK (AP)-Winthro^. Broedu, 73, former president of Brooks Bros., New York City’s oldest men’s clothing store, died. Tmoday after a long ilinesi. Ha was a great-grandson of' the VmiUm i>rtM nwt* MICHIGAN BOOSTERS — Third grade pupils at Donaldson School will salute Michigan Week tomorrow in an 8:19 p.m. program rbit flight before the final decision is made. rooD sBorpiNO 1 r" r r r 6 7 8 r ir r 12 ii 14 iS 16 2d 21 n' 24 25 26 r r 30 sr 32 36 r 3S r 42 44 '■ 46 47 48 48 u 51 ST 5^ b4 Si 8> --- 5i Si 60 ii -& wffi mdm anotfe rtmvie of wonderful eating and drinking. M ImdrertcBt omlssloa M M%lm , la Oem is Hodgepodt* 14 lleMurM of cloth II Pood dtoponioT 31 Rimi 31 CoplUI of Norwojr a lUtcUUno 4-----Of eoffoo i DrowM (dloU aa Borm. lor ' liutonco . - tn »re*Uy 34. CouDMl at Erongelleol at Prectptuttoa 3i Roecd —----- 41 CtalDCM weight aa Worn by U 43 Puturo ond horioi y 44 ItoiHwg 34 Of the ehoul^ •a TohltUhfod » Wile of TyiuhtroM Unless we find a gap in the information—this will be the last shot,” he said. Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. said he and the other astro- « ■ i , .. . — , nauts would like to see the project 5 There ieTe W roWn to his resurgence.-putting a inan In Taffl First, he recently was in a movie made here. I orbit-go on. He said they are and second, he’s "Petrocelli’s ambasMdor of particularly interested in a pro- City Approves ^rkincrfun(ls4^' Cost Appropriated for Free Lot Share . .. . - An amendment to the 1963 ap- j evaluationJor .fte_ NationaL_Aerq- prAprinii^n nrdinnnpA aiinpoting Lawyer, the nauUcs and Space Administration. |8,625 to cover the city’s share ^ u- -jj-j .... .,^|j passed by a 5-to-l lefcmypre- vote following a public hearing on the measure. __Xbs ifntBilTnfnt wm ji necessity since no money IumI been appropriated for free parking on metered lots May 1-June 30 when the budget was adopted in January. The annual appropriation ordinance is merely , the city budget in legal form. It determines how the money will be spent. Voting against the amendment fashion.” He glamorized the men’s fashion show which Sam Eisenberg staged at the Castellana Hilton with Stephen Body, Barry Sullivan and Brett Halsey ogling men models instead of dames to once. posed three-day, 544>rbit flight. The next space project is Gemini—two-man flights. WILSON Rumero, 9-ft.-2, trIm-Waisted, with a wealth of wavy, almost gray kalr, wears clothes heroically. He goes along with the Petiacelli idea that future dinner jackets won’t be nniforms. Romero wear! a breast pocket handkerchief with a dash of cfto,^ though many jackets at the fashion show had no kerchief pockets. ★ ★ ★ rggor will jiave a king Spanish run. foLhe and Elizabeth Allen DETROIT un— Six youngsters, four of them from Shrine School in Royal Oak, have won prizes totaling^8K5^ For example, we had a great Spanish Sunday brunch at the home of AP correspondent Harold Milkes. a Fort Wayne, Ind. boy. Yes, n terrific Spanish feast Pancakes and country sausage! ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . Prince Rainier and Princess Grace canceled their tickets to How to Succeed” (because her fan clubs said they’d show up in a mob) ... The Rex Harrisons dug all that jazz at the Village Gate . . . Bobby Darto surpfised the Gopa audienep with his talent to 4nq)ersoriatkms.He^qUitfr^^howmanrtW8 boy. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he diall never be disappointed.” EARL’S PEARLS: If a woman’s intuition is supposed to be so dam good, how come you see so many of them at department store exchange counters. That’s earl, brother. ___________ (T>« H«U SypilMU. !■«.>______________ 6 Youngsters Win Auto Club Awards Commissioner Milton R. Henry arrived later and didn’t vote on the measure. national safety poster contest, Top Michigan money winner was Pamela Liposky, 16, of Royal Oak, who won a 3500 savings bond. Other winners from that city, and their winnings, were Jane Potter, 14, 3100; Madeline Gleason, 14, 325, and Steven Leni-han, 13, 325. Richard Moore, 11, of Bedford Township, and Susan Dudzynski, 16, of Berkley, each jron 3M. Pontiac Busings Associatom pay 35,000. The amendment appropriates the city’s 38,625 share by transferring 35,000 from the capital improvement fund and 33,625 from the contingent fund to the parking lot fund. Crash Injuries Fatal WAYNE —Marcia Jones, 19, of Dearborn, died today of cident yesterday. —Today's Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZOarO) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAWt 130) WPONfl 460) WJBKQ 500) WHf l-FM(94.7) miSai a. U* WCAR. BMW4D4 WPow Htw*. Sport* wpn; Mowt iiM-WJU, BurtaOM. Ho« WWJ, BiirtoOH Novo WXTZ. A'oi Drtior WPON. norm O Nell Show WHFI. liiule for Modems 1:35—W3R. BsHbsIl. Detroit. *8. Bsltlinnre 3:00—WWJ, Phone Optnloa ‘WXVZ. E Muifta CKLW, K leXt WJBK. --------- 1:U~W3rrZ. Leo Alia l:3»-WWJ, Motto Bcoao WJB, Mows, Scor-u f:4S-WWJ. Music Sceno WJB. Music , 10:O0-^JR, Rows |0:IO-WJR^ Go*. R0aih*7 I«;40-WJR, Jim Wood Il;0»-«JR Nowo WWJ, N**s, Musle CKLW. Joo Oentllo WCAR News Bporto 11:11—SrWJ. Orgsn MuslO - ll:ao-WJR. Musle WWJ. Music WCAR. corendor CKLW. World Tomomw THCRSIMT MORNIMO ISUAT MO a,loieool WWJ. News. Roberto WITZ. Wolf. Newt WJBK, Msre Aetrr •:<»tWJR. Music Hon r:U-CKLW. News. Toby Ds^rld 7:aO-CKLW. Hpws. Dsvld S:*»-v«jR, Ni’it. B uucst f!SO~WJK. ^tle Boll WCAR iu4m. Msrtya 3:00-WJR/ Newt. Murruy in. News. McLeod 1-WXTZ. Gordon. W
x yesterday. Rep Gerald R. Ford. R-Mich. second frpm leiti, and William H. McGaugl representing state furniture manufacturers, look on. Keeps Saying No pllance With the decisifi r»n- | ‘ “hlef Jpdge GOP State Leader Urges Dems to Call Off Recount C. Wallace would back away from the threatened federal-state wlli-sion by heeding court orders to integrate the school. A federal court at Birmingham told the university Tuesday it must admit two Negroes June 10—one at the main campus at Tuscaloosa, the other at the Huntsville branch. Wallace has declared ,that he personally “will be present to bar j Romney Is Persistent WASHINGTON W — Se veil a It—However, he left the door openlhbuse Press Club audience, said, times again Michigan’s Gov.|to a possible draft. He also side-his purpose in the Wa^ington George , Romney has said “no” [stepp^ a question of whether helvisit was to push Michigan Week, about presidential candidacy in would be Michigan’s favorite-son 1964. jcandidate at the GOP convention.' But feelings persisted today his state's annual achievement celebration. the entrance of any Negro who that he could be available for the Republican nomination. The impression was left in the wake of ^mney’s appearance at the Natiotyil Press Club yester-iday—his sixth Washington visit attempts to enroll. This is legal' resistance and legal defiance. ias Michigan's governor. President Kennedy was asked about Romney at a White House news conference that was held subsequent to the Michigan governor's Press Club appearance. “I would say.” said Kennedy, “that if the party comes to them they will answer the call. Ferency said the Democrats do not expect to overturn the original 7,829-vote margin of ratification, but that the ting it down. With 405 precincts counted, the yes” votes gained two and the dered last night by Chiel Elbert P. Tuttle of the Sth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. School board attofhey Reidj Barnes said he would press forj a new hearing on Tuttles de-; LANSING (AP) — Republican'are finding numerous irregular-lot totals has developed cision. - jState Chairman Arthur Elliott itie$ and glaring errors.” . , Jr. urged Democrats today to The Atlanta judge said the chil- call off the recount of the vote dren were illegally arrested. He ratifying the new constitution-ruled that the city school board request was rejected, could not prevent the pupils from j * ★ w t'ompleting this term. ‘We have no thought whatever “ showing up a need for Seven days remain in the schooljof abandoning the recount at this I********®" t® Pr®**®* ‘J** “®c-term. itime,” said Democratic State **** *****®* OVERTURNS DEOSION jChainnan <on Ferency. Only a slight change in the bai Tuttle overturned a decision by ' . U.S. Dist. Judge Clarence W. All-; good of Birmingham within eight' hours after Allgood refused to re-j instate the 1,081 pupils expelled or suspended Monday. | Tuttle said the school board's reason for its action was a policy of suspending or expelling any pupil arrested for any cause. He ruled, however, fhat the Officials of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic pupils “were engaging in legally'physicians and Surgeons (MAOPS) came to Pontiac to-i permissible activities” and were!^^,'; ^ r____________A., -.on I Elliott added President Kennedy indicated clearly be felt that Romney, I The President added, “and Alabama is the only state with am®ni5 others, woold accept a pouH say that is my poillion, all its public schools still segre-' "©tnlnatkm. . Itoo," indicating he’d accept such gated. 1 At the Press aub, where he »P"ty 'maHp a cnopph oml ancurprArl i PUSHES MICHIGAN But in his speech, he ranged over a wide field, including political and economic subjects. Romney said he felt it is too early to know whether the next Republican presidential nominee might become a “sacrificial lamb” 11 with'about 20 per cent of the re-j“'‘P 1® Kennedy also discount completed. Ironically, the another facet of the civil| recheck wqs widening the mar-'*"’®^!® problem; the recent out-gin of approval rather than cut-!P*'.®®^‘® •’acial violence at Bir-j City Pleases Osteopaths i i Seeking Site tor College t far, 'made a speech and answered!PUSHES MICHIGAN In his news conference that questions, RomnOy repeated he Romney, alternately applauded ranged from flights to space to hisiwould not seek the nomination. |and laughed with by his capacity- mingham, Ala. v * I The President said he will de-! cide in the next few days whether Rale Accepted Reluctantly by Blue Shield Otiicials Romniy got an ovation for a statement he made on civil rights. Declaring extension of civil rights, had been too long neglected in America, Romney said: “I don’t believe this country can realize its world responsibility without eliminating the widespread human Injutice that exists in America. We had better get these injostices corrected.”. illegally arrested for exercising in search of a possible site for a proposed $30-mil- -Lej. ^ noiiticai ouih- !r7,n‘> ""“'i ® -----. .... lion college Winor Supreme Court. Kennedy lion college. . Ibhng an*all go to work to imple- j^aid he welcomed the governor s •no” lost two-for a net increase f" of four votes in the margin. | 6® m o de-, ® I tails, but a Justice Department! In urging that the DemocraU spokesman said any additional call off the recount, Elliott said 'proposals would be in the fields j DETROIT -(iP — Michigan Medical Service (Blue Wednesday accepted a consent agreement al- it will cost taxpayers between I ti. r u • lowing a 16.8 per cent rate increase to take effect June $80 000 and Birmingham situation , W.00Q and $90,000. I Kennedy on May 12 “This would be a cruel waste to order 3,000 troops into Ala- j The rate boost, which would cover the next 18 S'dil^'ntrby'ZSi;,}^ I""’""’*' “rtiet yester- leaders recognize that it is use-1 needed to quell any disturb-tbss to continue this needless and' ances in Birmingham. | 'expensive r«»nn. operata.- | dent’s authority on the troop move in a suit filed Saturday with' this constitutional right.” Flash OTTAWA lUPIl-The United States today told its NATO allies to disregard “rumors”' that it is trying to negotiate with Russia behind their backs. Secretary of State Dean Rusk labeled such reports untrue. (See earlier story Page F-5). ^ In Today's They went away pleased with what they saw and '^t ® dwument which will be Lurt suit,»declaring, ^ “This, indicated Pontiac would be seriously considered when,®”^ Michigan.” where these disputes should be' ' * * * isettled.” The Democratic party, whichj 91-Year Mark Is Broken by Record Cold 'day by Wayne County Circuit Judge Theodore R. Bohn. A 23.4 per cent rate hike was approved earlier by Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn for Blue Cross (hospital insurance). Ponfioc Two iwp. City officials , came ^me to decide on, . x.,. Ifho Demperabe party, * * * . , Temperatures in downtown ine location 01 tneir med-demanded the recount of part of In another development the! Pontiac broke a 91-year record the April 1 vote, had hoped to|government today asked the.Su-j low for the day with a 32-deupset the result. jpreme Court to reject a suitj gree reading at 5 o’clock this If ‘f I I •. I outlined four sites which could have brought by Alabama Gov. George morning. Housewife Hlflho\v<,n^hut k h assigned to check 1,969 pre-|C. Wallace seeking to bar the A low of 34 was recorded in I I m be available for such a venture cinqts in 77 counties. The job is!use of federal troops in the ra-' 1917. expected to be completed in abouticial crisis at Birmingham. Warmer temperatures are on three weeks. Solicitor General Archibald j weatherman said, Cox said in ^ brief that the ' will City officials and civic leaders outlined four sites which could Blue Shield Deputy Executive Director Frank Starr said the increase was “accepted reluctantly” by the board which considered the amount less than adequate for the proper operation of Blue Shield. " in oppiAition to Kennedy. He contended that the nation’s problems cannot be solved from »n but only by an aroused citizenry at home. On the wheat farmers’ rejection of the Democratic administration’s control progfam, he Mid this was a symptom of the fail-ire of the United States to strengthen out ■ o^r economic thinking.”- He sauf American industry and agriculture cannot Continue to operate on a solely national econbmic basis, but muR adjust to international factors.— Strengthened by Rest, Blood Transfusion by Auto, Dies in a meeting at Pontiac ( Press Haiti : Duvalier tightens rule, [ girding for no U.S. aid— > PAGE A-12. I U. N. Budget Communist bloc ex-i pected to follow Russ re- fusal for funds — PAGE • A-l. Discipline ■ JFK favors discipline in I home, not school—PAGE 4—F-IU ------------ ----------- Aren News...........B4 Astrology .......... F4 Comics, .....; F4 Editorials . .A4 Food SectloB E-2, E4, E4 Markets ........... F4 OWtuarlea .......... F4 Sports K4-E-U ’IVatert .......... E-7 TV-Radio Programs F-11 Wilson. Earl F-11 Women’s Page* B-7—ace hero. party to. Sam Houston Coliseum, where the parade will begin. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson,. Gov. Jolin Gonnally and members of the Texas congressional delegation were invited to take la, were due to reach Houston's Intenmtional Airport at 3:30 p.m. jptmtiac time. Mayw Lewis Cutrer will greet Cooper at the airport. Mrs. Cutrer arill present flowers to Mrs. Coop-jOr. Then police will escort the ticker tape accolade frpm Newllow astronauts M. Scott Carpenter, Y(H-k’s*miillions. AltA :jB/ Shepard Jr., Donald K. Ws w^e TVudy-andj^rt in tte parade, Uie f^ for daughters Camala, 14, and Janita, ~ Cooper since he complete his 34-bour space flight last ‘niursday. Johnson sent w(Md he would be unable to attend. He will at the President’s birthday party in New York City tonig|it. Coopo* rode^ up Broadway Wedn^ay to a roaring, adoring Later, at a civic lundiapn fai the'Waldotf4tetoria, 1,900 dignitaries rose to their feet in ovation as he received thesrity’s medal of boiKW. Have Enough Cash A ti^t cash position at Pontiac General Hospital has eased enough to allow the hospital to meet payroll demands today. amount of cash on hand might not be enough to cover today’s pay-roU. an increase in operating cosi pthis year wlthont a correspond- ^tionirom patient billings received] Ite cash situation, created bv >sts Slayton, Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Virgil I. Grissom. At City Hall, Mayor Robert F. Wagner told Cooper : •'New-York goes for you in a very big way. America owes much to you, to each and all of you, in bringing closer the day when man The 36-year-oW Air Force major made one of the shortest acceptance speeches in memory: ■ , _ “I don’t generally say veryiwilj reach the moon." much. I’m so imivessed that to- Cooper responded: day I’m going to say even less. “I m certainly very, impressed. On behalf of myself and the entire I never dreamed that I i^ld find Mercury team, I want to thank “vself « recepUon like this, you very much.’' .. Thank you for turning out and ' i, \ it ipaying us this tremendous honor. His words delighted the audi-'f ence. which included former bottom of my heart." President Herbert Hoover. r^n^r col inwtof voiced Vice President Johnson rode with the couple. MOTHER. DAUGHTERS In the third car was the astronaut’s mother, Hattie Cooper. However, at a special meeting Cooper’s daughters’ rode in the of the board last night, adminis-:^®^''^ ?*''■ trator Harold B. Euler told trus-| tees that the hospital’s cash poSi-| Houston’s welcome win be ron-fmed excepFfbr of- ficial greetings by a reception committee at the airport. Houston public schools dismissed pupils for the day. City employes planned to end th^ir work at 3 p.m. in order to watch the parade. At least three high Fashion” in Shain Park Saturday afternoon will provide a sparkling climax jto Birmin^iam’s observance of Michigan Week. The t pjn. e^t will be the Men, women and children will model outfits from 33 -apparel shops. Another 55 local businesses win contribute pro[», dis-playr ihd backgrout^ Also in the motorcade were fel-i school bands were to., participate. PAPER ROUTE — Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper waves to the paper-filled sky as millions cheer him in Union Square of New York City during honor parade yesterday. Vice President Lyndon Johnson sits on back of car seat with Cooper. ing increase in patient rates, was the topic of concern at last week’s regular board of trustees meeting. At that time, it appeared the Might Use Troops in Integration Move averts had improved enough any immediate cHsis. "We can get by this payToll (today) and probably will meet the next one June iS,’’ he said. “Onr tight period will come in the last half of June." Freemaa Giveir Xo/cU¥ove Wheat Powers Euler explained that part of the problem was caused by the fact there are 26 payrolls andi only 24 Blue Cross payments to :the hospital each year. Cgrv Prevent Glutting by U. S. Sale Abroad Threatening State Fruit j(”Bids^diGu to Fidsl; Free refreshments will be served to the spectatm*8 by bankers and grocers. Ibose attending also will have the opportunity to win 50 prizes offered by members of the Chamber of Commerce. PREPAI^D FOR RAIN In case of rain, the show will be moved to Uie Binninf^iam Community House. A parade featuring 1,000 girl ^uts, hifth school bands and Warm U.S. on Cuba 1 Page One)-; WASHINGTON (JPi — President t Keiuiedy has given Secretary of MOSCOW (AP)*-5oviet Premier Khrushchev, addressing a huge A crop-damaging Canadian cold'farewell meeting for CXiban Prime wave blew into Michigan early'Minister Fidel Castro, warned to-todav. bringing with it mow, day that the aitiiatinn in the Cars ^ Jupe, creating a temporary!Agriculture O^Uie L. Freeman ^States and Secretary of Defense jpenod when expenses iisually ex-jspeeial power to prevent dump- . Robert S. McNamara. Cox made these two points: ^ 1. Wallace’s action, filed last Saturday, failed to state a claim which would justify the court’s is-^ance of an order restraining ^ture action by McNamara anditain at least a 10 per cent edge ;;President Kenp^y. The President| between expenses and poten---has “ample constitutional and]tial income. Statutory authority” for any ac-j ★ ★ * •Bon taken or contemplated in thei jjgyp maintained our rate l&irmingham situation. structure while our labor and op- im June, [period wt ceed income. 'ing of American wheat on world "This year there is less than i markets if the U-S. price on next a five-per cent gap between onr [year’s crop plummets, as Ken-potential income and onr oper- nedy has predicted, ating expenses,” E u I e r ex- | The White House announced to-plained. [day that Kennedy signed last “Most hospitals try to main- «e®ut‘ve order grant- freezing rain and near-record low ibbean carries possibilities of be-temperatures that threatened the coming worse than last October, state’s multimiUion - dollar fruit industry. The crop damage could re- 1^' suit in higher food prices for housewives. ing Freeman broad authority to the provisions of the international wheat agreement act. ♦ * * - jeratingcosts have increased. ^ 2. The complaint against the; ♦ w w United States cannot be enter-i Trustees had considered trans-Tlained by the court because the.fCTring 1100.000 from the hospit- !tt"' jme suit. I but last night decided to give the ! In the suit, Wallace con- matter further study at least un-y tended that, under the Consti- |til the money was needed to meet Station, federal troops can be ’payroll demands. '.sent into a state to The frontal fringe of the mass of cold air moved through the Upper Feninsula late yesterday' . mestk disturbances only at the '^request of the governor or the « state legislature. He said no Ilsnch requrat had been made. He contended that a post-Givil Waterford Township Sets Fluoride Program -A-PTA-sponsored topical fluor- ^ar statute under which ‘thej**!? program for Watenord Uroops were dispatched was un^ Town^p school children will be- tlonstitutional and asked the court to rule that way. The law is the] All prekindergarten, kinder-ysame as that under which federal garten, second, fifth and eighth The President moved after wheat growers voted Tuesday to reject a program of strict production controls and high price supports. , Unless new legislation is enacted, farmers will be permitted to grow unlimited quantities of wheat in 1964 but without any government-supported price floor. Kennedy has forecast tiiat as a result the price of wheat will of last October might arise in the world. ‘If such a situation is created by the aggressive forces of imper- rlpnrly U wniilH tm a speech of more than an hour, Kh^hchev, in shirt sleeves and bareheaded in a broiling sun, leclared: and headed into the northern portions of the lower peninsula by early evening. If the U.S. government does not show necessary corhmon sense and understanding of the. situation and permits itself to bC drawn into a dangerous path, a situation even more formidable than that The temperature in the Traverse City area dipped to 24 degrees for about two hours and to 28 degrees for another six. Traverse City is in the heart of the cherry-growing section of the state, a iarge area encompassing Grand Traverse, Manistee, Leelanau, Benzie and Antrim counties. More Than 100 Attend Second English Banquet Clarence Mullett, horticultural f More than 100 students, teachers and parents attended the second English Communicatibris overhrad atrpluies wiU precede the fashion show. Tbe procession will begin at 30 p.m. at Oakland and Woodward and end at the park. The annual Carp Carnival scheduled fw Saturdity morning wili begin at 9:45. Young anglers interested in the competition should report to the east bank of Quarton I^ke at that agent for the area said the cherry'Arts Banquet last night at Pon- drop from the current level of 'crop was “in very sad shape.” tiac Northern High School. 3roops were sent to Little Rock, ‘Ark., during the administration of Jormer President Dwight E. Ei--aenhower. grade youngsters* in the school system are eligible for the series of four treatments aimed at reducing tooth decay. about $2 a bushel to $1.10. Should this happen, American prices would drop below the world level of $1.45 to $1.59 and — if action weren’t taken — American wheat might glut foreign markets. The executive Order authorized Freeman to “prohibit or restrict the importation or exportation of wheat or wheat-flour and issue such rules and regulations as he may deem necessary in the implementation of the international wheat agreement. “I don’t see how we can. avoidi damage,” he said. Mullett said] The banquet honored the con-about 50 per cent of the crop wasltribution of SUidents to the two destroyed during a -particularly!scTibol publications—the yearbook harsh winter and “now most of and newspaper—the debate team The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and a little warmer today, hi^ 56, fair not as cold tonight, low 49, Friday partly cloudy and warmer, high 64. Winds west to southwest 8 to 15 miles. T«4>r is PmUic temperaturt precedlni I * 1-., On. Y»»r Ar IMlgliut UmperaUirc I ‘ Lovrit ifmperature Wfathrr; Mostljr sunny, Bun rties Friday -Moon sets Friday . Moon Uses Friday Thursday at 7'i5 pm « Id UM Wrdnysdi Dawatawn Trmi > Anielrs 71 «0 iml Bch. 86 77 waukee 47 30 a Orleans 86 " I Albuquerque 8S »S Omaha Atlanta 81 52 Phoenia Bismarck 61 33 Pittsburgh Driver Eye Testing Offered This Week Eye tests for drivers are being the blossoms are gone too.” and the play production grotty, the Northern Players. Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, was the featured speaker. He discussed the newspaper's responsibility to the community and the people. He urged the students to learn Last year 105 miUion pounds ofH® speak and write correct Eng- He predicted one of the smallest cherry crops in modern times. More than two-million cherry trees are planted in the area and they account for a large portion of the nation’s cherries. cherries were harvested in a 10-county area and 15 million pounds were lost because the crop was too large. Took Oath of Office offered free of charge this week LEXINGTON, Ky. UPi - Gen. George Rogers fclark, conqueror by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce as part of its safe motoring program. The two-minute visual examination is given in a trailer parked at West Huron and Saginaw and is condneted by the women's auxiliary of the Oakland County Optometric Society. Honrs are from 16 a.m. to 6 p.m. today through Saturday. Motorists this week also can 58 33 take advantage of the free car 51 « 8“Wm".cehr They waited for toe other twb and had their reunion at the south summit before going on down to-j gether. toe^fflountalli^n any one day. Expedition leader Norman R. Dyhrenfurto, Santa Monica, Calif., said Barry C. Bishop, Washington, D.C., and Luther G. Jerstad, Eugene, Ore., got to the top via the traditional south col. He said they looked for WUliam F- UmoeW, Corvallis, Ore., and Thomas F. Hornbein, San Diego, Calif., who were struggling up toe hitherto unconquered west ridge of the 29,028-foot mountain. I. 1 IDTien they didn’t see them at once, they started down the w^ they had come. Then, Dyhren-t 1 I ■ , 'X* thereby, made the first traverse of Everest in history .-'Hie four, said Dyhrenfurto, bivouaced outdoors because they could not find Camp 6 in toe dark. They were without sleeping bags, tents and probably Without oxygen. -“We are all very proud,” said U.S. Ambasrador Henry Endicott Stebbins. Dyhrenfurto said the traverse exploit had been the “dream of mountaineers for decades.” There was wild cheering at the American embassy as the radio reports reached here. SAVE MORE Than Vt On Siweial Faetoiy Purchaia 5-Pc. Dinette Sets TABLE with 4 MATCHED CHAIRS 8a ‘ Only 25 or* doiiifM fcKtory rBjacM. dioin or* oN firm quality. Tobt* ii 30x4S-in(!h wMi 6-incli wid* Inof. Sam chroiM and brontt ton* finnliM... your dioicn oHliis pric*. Small dnpoitt holdt in layaway.. SmoH dolivary ctiarg*. Com*. SAVE for YOURSELF. OPEH Fri. and Mon. HITES’til t P.M. MM ran In Neafhy ONy Lata TU3B PONTIAC rRRSSi THURSDAY. MAY 23, infi3 A—3 OPEN TONin 'til K ji’iATryi BROTWIRS"™" FRIDAY and CDCC InAnyDonmfown SATURDAY vM.to I vM. I Mlv^ rlmCC Meter Park Lot AH Sptoiali for Tonito Friday and Saturday No purchasa nccesiory—just ragister In our point dept. Chonca^to win 6 gollonj of Moc-O^ or Formula 99 outsida point or 6 gononi ef'Moe-O-Loc Mirocia latex wall paint. Drawing held Monday, 27th; 2ml Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS Bungalow DRIKOTE-WHITE tOne-Coat House Paint fS.9S Per Gallon ^ Non-cfiolking durable | house paint in gleaming m white. No limit. " toeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee , Buncalow DRIKOTE Qualify i~tate]rWall Paint iUUCIN TABS --PAcrorao 1” t.9$ ralue For lost pain relief. ToU Anocin. oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee «EW FIXODEI Denture Adhesive S9cyalue Iw-ounca tuba. | Holds dentures in ■ place. ^ •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee VASELINE HAIR TONIC 79c I alaa A Aq 4 ounces of grease-Iasi hair tonic •eeeeeeeeeeeeeee GELUSIL LIQUID ^TABtETSm 37”' ' S9c Value For relief of hat ache and upset stomoch. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee GERITOL : Liquid or Tabs I Z.98 Value ^ gafk* large size bottia | 09 a |for -building poor I • eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee —I u ♦ Smart matched blouses with shorts pedol pushers in popular styles for sum-. Wash -'n wear cottons, fast colors, stripes, pri§fs ond solids. Sites _ ___ 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. -MAIN FLOOR *eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee AMEWCAM fiaST 4WIAUTT long burning hard-, wood chorcpol for < e outdoor borbecuas: limit 2. * e e ee eeeearee ee* eeeeeee J e Keep Food and Drinks « • Hot and Cold * INSIILATED BAGS; 91.29 Value Indies’ Capris || 7’/ I f 'olueM to 92.9S I "i.i eeeeeeeeeeeeeeoooie WERNETS : DENTU CREAM 69c Value Holds dentures In .. place, large .t eeeeeee eeeeeeaeeeee ) GELUSIL TABLETS 44 Safe a Sana-Box of • SPARKLERS | 3 Boxes for - ^ * 17' WmIi W Wur COTTONS Ladiet’ Shorts to ,$1.39 • Shoots oH brilliont, ■ M • a • a ti . • but hormless ,porks, I f e American mode-,stripes, floral J Safe for the kiddies. 1 ■ • '9lors to choose from. zippers, hem ® ? RniOTniiiRn OPMnvrn • '*9- quo'i'y- Sizes 10 to 38. COAST QUARD APPROVED Boat Life Jackets .83 ValuS iPkg. of 100 to eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee^ MURINE EYE WASH l.I9falue Your choice of 1 gloss or. plastic m bottle. - .. ■ W • eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei METRECAL S-PACK 1,85 Value ^ J8J8 ^ Your choice of ^ 44 f ■eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* SUPER ANANIST: SPRAY or TABS • 1.79Valua *4 09* f Fast relief (or sli J congestion. , ■ ( feeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee#' Childs Six* SO-Pounds ' delicious COMPOZ TABLCTS 2.00 Valuo 4 29 i I.Kapok filled life jackets with I rustproof buckles/ond clips, I Adjustable for c^fortable fit. e»eeeeeeeee4eeeeeeee 4-RINQS Inflatabla ITxS'AxS-in. size • Tceep food cold 6 to 8 _ _ ' 6 hours, e eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee' Cornot Portable Insulated Ice Cooler Chest 100% wash 'n' w iCottons. American* made first quality. Prints, stripes ond solid colors. Side2 ond bock zippers, * fast colors. Sizes J 10 to 18. First Quality SLEEVELESS STYLE Ladies’ Blouses j • As shown —15x12x14 Inch chest f to hold foods ond drinks, e******************** Americon mod* blouses with collor» or Koop necks, PeorM>ut1oni, Wi:rth ] ____■ cottons In prints dnd solid colors to choose from. Sires 30 to 44. -Main Floor CARTERS LiniE PILLS 1.32 Value Package of 100. For normal regularity. . e Ural for Summer W’ear SWIMMING POOL : American w»h’n’w«r ; men’s corduroy : Men’s Sport Shirts • Walking Shorts 3-Piece Jointed Type ^ Bamboo Pole t $J.29lulue-.\ole AH • h^3-piece pole extends • * to 12-foot length. m e 79” 3" D’CON ANT or ROACH TRUF 1.19 Value l Your choice of m ' either insecticide. ■ WB R9c rafue * 48x14-inch pool with drain plug. Package of 75 ''''’V'- •'**1 ontocid tablets, W# W * sofe in own bockyard. ..............................* rubber put bau PAZO 24$ J $1 value. 10-Inch size. CQ* SUPPOSITORIES 2.39 Value 159: For relief of hemor- SAND PAIL & SHOVEL •] - plostic poll. 20^ * 91.69 Value $1.59 Valuo #**•******•••••****••* • Life Preserver Style • |oat Cushion 93.00 Seller S UVORIS MOUTHWASH N9c Fofue l|* Aq Use os mouth wash or gargle. WWWB fver not he’s warm.’’ Why did Ragland, a wealthy man with six children, pass up the family bank or the horse br^ing estates for the rank of lieutenant commander in the Navy and a Job in- the Mercury project? Adventure. That's . exactly ginia drawl. Embezzling Exam Waived by Woman over those of companies to which 41 agency checks wwe made payable in a series dating bnek to last June.' GRAND RAPIDS Wi — Mrs. Ann L, Ramey, SO, waived police court examination yesterday after her arrest on a duurge of em-benUng 317,331 from an advertising agency where she wwked as ■' ir A She was released on $5,000 bond to await Superior Court arraign- Detective William Moermand, what I’m after," he said in a Vir- who-jnade-the^arresL-sai(Mhe woman allegedly typed her name Ingland Coniidtring Building of N-Froightir LONDON (UPI) - Transport Minister Ernest Marples told Parliament last night the government tf cdniidering the possibUi-ty of building i nuclear-powered freighter like the U.S. ship Sa- Marples said that if the government decides to go through with the plan, the ship could be in service by the end Of officials hope to land on the moon before the end of this decade. The doctor. 40, a handsome, dark-haired 6-footer who looks 90, is not just a physician. He says he is a "damn good’’ jet fighter pilot, a balloon explorer and a man vitally interested In physical adventure combined with the intellectual challenge of space. During astronaut L. Gordon Cooper’s 22-orbit flight around the earth last week, Ragland was aboard a U. S. ^p 300 miles southwest of Japan to keep tabs on Cooper’s physical condition. ABLE TO JUDGEr While he considers America’s Greek Freighter Hits, and Sinks Pleasure Boat MALAGA. Spain (DPI) -The 8,465-ton Greek freighter Ther-maikos collided with and sank a yraht called the Crazy Chicken while docking here yesterday. A crewman who was the only person aboard the yacht swam to safety. He also said the Soviet Union will pay no budget items for the UN, tedmkal assistance pro-| gram but will make a voluntary contribution of 31.1 million in' rubles that can be spent only for Soviet experts and equipment, j The Soviet Union has beeirpay-l ing its assessmrats for all regu-j lar budget items while refusing td contribute to peacekeeping op-, erations in the Ck>ngo and Middle,' East. Blanket refusal by the Communists to pay for items cited by, Fedorenko wottid mean a l(»s to the U.N. of 31,652,827.60. The 10| Soviet Bloc nations and Cuba arei assessed 21.3 per cent of the budget. I Fedorenko made plain the So-i viets also will continue refusing' to shoulder any part of the special assessments for support of U.N. forces in the Congo and. Middle East, for which it already : owes 346,271,050. He accused the West of trying to blackmail nations into helping pay for these peace-keying raeratkms, be apparently referred to U.S. stress on a charter provision that says any country falling two years behind in its U.N. assessments shali lose its vote in the General Assembly. No U.N. member has lost voting rights, since the charter says they can get off the danger list by paying part of their contribution or by proving that nonpayment stems from conditions b^ yond their control. About 40 nations — including France — are in arrears-for the Congo operation, and more than 20 for the Middle East, bringing the unpaid Bill for the two operations to more than 3100 mil-i lion. I Fedorenko repeated the Soviet claim that the United Prelate, Others Get Sokolsky Awards NEW YORK (UPI) - Francis Cardinal Spellman, twb newspaper columnists and a former U.S. ^ ambassador to Cuba today re-, ceived the first George E.'So-j kolaky awards for thkr “com-plett devotkm" to American dem-' ocratk principles. | Besides Cardinal Spellman, the| recipients were syndicated col-| immist Henry ^J. ’Diylor, New] York Journal-Americu televlslbn columnist Jack O’Brian and former Arabaarador Earl T. Smith. Tbe awards, presented at a hmeheon ceremony, were established by the American Jewish Lea^e Ajgainst Craumoitom' fo booor the mamory of SokoL aky. cokamist who died earlier this PRE- DEGORATIOII DAY SALE! Women's Light and Carefree Summer Sandals ■ -it,- f ?r- f- “Next-to-nothing" Turk toe beige strdw sandals with leather soles. Stylo shown one from oor collection. Also in white leather. 'Pillow-Tred" Wedgies Soft, flexible, springy comfort... Reg. 5.99 this PillowrTred wedgie has cush- ^ Mik’f ioned insole and stretch straps for a secure fit. Tan, white or beige, sizes 5 to 9, AA & B. For a Summer Full of Fun! CHILDREN’S TENNIS SHOES BIG LEAGUERS w Rag. 4.99 LOW TENNIS SHOES Rag. 3.49 ■ SprWg cref)# »oleJ witK c«»*iioo»{t4ns6!«;xt'OOt» Ihil lho« in wtlil* or blocli, hi In youth »ii« II to a ond iuM'i $izm 6Vi to 12. jome ayle in low cut, youth lizM I l„to 6. Custionod iniola loyt (u( ttnnit shoM in blun, ' >ed or whH*. childton't tizM 5 W 3. Alto in rid ffloid, lizn S to 12. Sovn now ter on odlve mm*. Iner luH'ol tuhl WSkifr*... SirrH Flpor ChiUrfn’t Sh»r§... Setf^nd fffor SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Tilt 9 Park Free All Day on City Lots Your Bost Buy in a Mower in thf Pontiao Area! AMBASSADOR 21-INCH DELUXE POWER MOWER I powtiful 3 H.P. 4pin impuitt ttorttr and fingnrtip wHmI haight ad|uttmanti. Scinntificolly anginenred to vacuum lawn$! HEAVY DUTY 24“ RIDING ROTARY AMBASSADOR DELUXE 21” 3 H.P. ROTARY MOW-N-VAC *12S *59“ COMPLETE WITH GRASS CATCHER a 8" wheels, bearings naver need oiling a 3-H.P. 4-cycla angina, aasy starting a Baffla tunnel design aiacts grass in catcher a Froift grots comb for smooth cutting; adjusts a Deluxa gross cotchor; loaf mulchor-usa 3 seasons a Fingertip controls on handU a Powerful 4-H.P. 4-cycle Briggs A Stratton engine a Full 24" cutting width, vocu-mow blade a Eosy-Spln recoil starter a Turn a crank to sat cutting height a Forward, neutral, reverse gears a Ho# tija seal of safety; 1 -yr. angina warranty W'aile’i Motetrt... Lower Level The Weather ~V.S. WMtbvr . Barn* r*r«»iit Sc«tt«ered Frost Tonight ' (DaUlto r«f* t) THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 121 NO. 81) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 11)63 —54 PAGES 'Noncandidate'Romney Back in Washington BY JACK BE(X . WASHINGTON ^Jm— Oov. George Romney ^ Michigan comes to town today for a fresh demonstration that even if a man ; isii’t rmtnmg farihe prtaiiaency^ it’s nice to keep the prospect alive. to become a candidate” for the 1M4 Republican presidential nomination, is booked fora luncheon speech and question period before the National Press Club. of bringing down the house with an explanatton of how his administration had jacked up the state’s financial status. Romney, who has said repeatedly that “I am not going ’This is hardly the forum for the “Michigan Week” address aides said they expected him to make. Nor could the governor be assured corps wants to know—and may or may not find out—is whethler Romney is going along with a move by his state’s GOP congressional delegation to make him a favorite son candidate. DELEGATION PROPOSED Rep. Gerald R. Ford, who seldom ventures out on the end of I political li»"l>, has proposed the egatlon go ' slate’s 4^vote delegation go To the party nominating convention pledged to Romney. lated to promote t h e kind of “vigorous, controversial convention” Ford thinks the party needs as a prelude to a ripsnorting campaign against President Ken- This would be a device calcu- nedy. In the viewpoint of Ford and a great many other politicians, Romney has made an impressive start as governor. But they think he is too new to the job to be sprouting publicly any ambition to be president. Romney has had some difficulty dodging the bouquets thrown his way by some highly placed -friqnds. The latest of these Was from former President Dwight D. Elsenhower, who said the governor would have to be considered foT the 1964 nomination if he "does a good job in Michigan.’’ , Fdr Ihe time being, while the political situation shakes itself down, Romney's friends are happy to keep him in the "considered” ' class. 'There is every evidence the governor is cooperating in that objective. Farmland Confused Wheat Growers: No! Ailing Pontiff Halts Audience on Short Notice Despite Hopes, Solons Won't Set New Law Doctor's Suggestion Limits Pope's Activity to Blessing of Crowd Kennedy Will Hold Formers to Choice for Low-Paying Controls VATICAN CITY IP Pope John XXIII, reported suffering from a new and! severe setback in the ill-' ness that felled him last fall, curtailed his activities today on ddctdr’s orders. lie poitiff weeldy general audii Peter’s Ba^lica on Cooper Cioqb Received in Rose Garden WASHINGTON (J>i — Wheat growers have sounded a loud “no" to President Kennedy's pro-' gram for stricter controls on their crops, raising a cloud of cor\fusiotf b’ver the nation’s farmland. gram, which needed two- CASTS WHEAT BALLOT - Placing one of Oakland County’s 718 wheat referendum votes in the bailor box at Troy Fire Hall No. 2 yesterday is Harold King. 4381 John R.. Trb>^ . ronO»« Prut Photo Mrs. Vincent Vaverek, 4301 Jbslyir, Pontiac Township (left I and Miss Mae Shoemaker. 1200 W. Hamlin. Avon Tpwnship, assisted the voters. For Perimeter Road However, he appeared' at his. crowd of 15,000 In St. Peter-’s| Square below. 4 Million Greet Coop in Ticker-Tape Rain Plants Face Threat A* i 1 Vears ot planning began tol follows Parke northward days referendum, failed 3 ^3ioi'ity..and city officiai.v broke groagdi from first ptaith^g lithe completion of construction late in 1964: of Scattered frost 'Thfi Vatican press office explained in a statement that Pope; John was ;“iollawi|ig the sugges- himseH to^le^ng threrowd'm! YORK (iPi—Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper flewjnight. TTie forecast calls for tem- the square.' I here today for a ticker tape parade and one of New ^ Scattered frost may nip to-| mato plants unless covered to- I getting,onTy 47.8 per cent I of the 1.14 million votes cast. \ But farmers who rejected the! ^ogram of high price supports] I and tight controls on production ^in ^opes Congress would write, new legislation this year got a! move the long-awaited for Pontiac’s meter road. $3.3 million peri- it by 11 the' sky Following the ceremony, high- The groundbreaking ny took place at 11 a.m. in front of City Hall. The first leg of the toop higli- Vaticah sources said 4 h e Pope planned to appear at his window again tomorrow to recite the noon Angelus prayer. i Ihe The weatherman said tomorrow will be fair and warmer | York’s greatest welcomes ever to a national hero. Police estimated four million pifersons/v/ere along u.c, .streets to cheer the slim Air Force major who orbited] into the mid 60s. Pope John looked very pale as.^^® . , ' / , - ^ I he delivered his blessing from his! parade in a shower of tape and confetti was the the weekend will be„somewhat| third-floor apartment today, but highlight of the Welcoming program, but the accolade hp .jnftVe with virnr - ° ^ ° . . i low about 39. nespoKeWiinVigor. — - -------------Jbegan the moment the. Oakland County wheat farmers rejwted the Kennedy ministration’s proposed wheat control pl^ with a vote of 517 “yes” and 2pi “no.” Montreal Checks too Bomb Reports Precipitation for the period will rude jolt from the reaction of the MONTREAL (UPI) - City] provincial and federal police [backed up by army troops whO] massed here to prevent further Referring to the Feast Day of the Ascension tomorrow, he said: I "We follow with our desire the Lord who ascends into Heaven.] Aand, not being able to follow him. we remain on earth, in his! holy church, imitating the example of the apostles who gath-l 1^00 rSOn Pl^ne touched'toui about one-quarter of an inch NATO on Split down at La ,Guardia Air-1'" scattered showers Saturday land again Monday. Today’s northwesterly winds at] had cleared and the program pro-I ceeded under sunny skie?. Mayro Robert A. Landry opened the ceremonies and acted as master of cermonies for the brief program. Landry introduced city com- ' missioners. City Manager Rob- . ert A. Stierer and other administrators attending the event.^ Mackie, in his brief remarks, said it was a pleasure to be able | to participate id the groundbreak-ing. . ' I He praised the pity for beinjg prepared "to use,ihe construction; of this highway facility as part of| imaginative program of down- Wf^pwTmenrinrci^-0^ joined with local civic Jeaders for a luncheon at Kingsley Inn. City Reviews Fiscal Policies Proposed Resolution Sets Bose for Change By DICK SAUNDERS 'The City Commission last night I port from Washington 'The astronaut was accompanied I by his family and Vice President ; Lyndon B. Johnson as the Nation-jal Aeronautics and Space Admin- ______ ..,.,.0..,.., Kaui-i OTTAWA (UPI) — The NATOjistration plane touched down at cred, invoking the Holy Ghost ”i council opened today withii;0l a m. a stern warning from Canadian: A red carpet had been rolled DOCTORS CALLED I prime Minister Lester B. Pear- out for them. An informed source- said one son against the perils which of Rome’s top surgeons, Pietro j would stem from a split between Valdoni, spent the night in tfre|the North American and Euro-Apostolic Palace and that another pean members of the alliance. (Continufed on Pag? 2, Col. 3) In Today's PFess Teacher Boycott Detroit educators threaten action — PAGE A-7.- Tariff^ U.S.j^ Euromart ready for cut sessions — PAGE D-I9. Red China People want to believf own exaggerations -PAGE D-Il. Area News ’'A-12 Astrology D-13 Bridge D-13 Comics . .........D-13 : ^Editorials" ...... A-6 ; Markets .. D-« ! Cbituaries ....... D-H ! Sports........ D-l-D-4 : Theaters .... D-« TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl . D-19 Women's Pges. A-14—A-17 < A loud roar from spectators greeted the smiling Cooper as he stepped from the plane. Traders said the drop was a more than 100 false reportrias^^'^";‘he groundwork for major psychological imppet inasmuch night Following His talk, officials changes in Pontiac's fiscal polar the wheat futures currently | ★ ★ ] formally turned over the first [icies. 10 tq^ miles per hour will diminish tonight, becoming wester-' ly at 5 to 15 m.p.h. tomorrow. -Forty-one was the lowest mercury reading before 8 a.m. The temperature was 51 at 1 p.m. ] being traded are riot affected , Police .said (hey belieVed sev-by t|)e wheat farmers’ rejec- eral of the reports were made by tion of the proposal. The con- jeranks but the majority were trol program would hpvC ap- Ifrom citizens made acutely ner-plied to the 1964 crop. \ vous by the wave of recent shovel full of dirt symbolizing ; the start of perimeter road construction. A The immediate effect of the resolution would be to raise the city’s 1963 tax levy by approxj-The event was being filmed by I mately $235,000 and put thefax the highway department as anoth-j levy on a state-equalized valua- Cooper. wearing a dark civilian | suit, rdised his hands to the Pearson, welcoming the foreign and defense minister of the'^lS nations of the alliance, said the trend toward European unity was an “exciting devel- ... opment” but it would be “a MdLJiy lojLjKMefjslated^ory ty if a united Europe played a ; separate role.” Page A-4 NATO Secretary General Dirk' U. Stlkker, another speaker at School Sets Education TV Shows Yesterday’s refereridum\rrteans(ieparatist explosions which haveier link in the movie to' be pro-j tion base fof the first time in (Continued on Page 2, Coj. 8) [killed at least one man and criti-|duced about* the perimeter road fhe city’s history. ~ * Long-range, the resolution rec- i County residents who visit the I Oakland County Board of Educa-jtion during its open house tomor- ____ __ ' row—Education Day of Michigan . the formal opening ceremony in crowd rind then saluted a massed"'^“''.~*‘" ^ the chamber of the House of honor guard. [Circuit television programs re- Commons, called for prompt ap-j ~ , .. . vjewing highlights of the educa- proval of plans to coordinate e^* wbre a tional process, toting nuclear forces in EbroDe and white organdy under NATO command. \j ’J*^ Camala, Stikker said that after approv-! ing the limited inter-Allied clear force, being pushed by Brit-i Mrs. Hattie Cooper, the astro-] room. Visitors ran sit back and relax while monitoring activities On four television sets in the county’s general demonstration I ait. and the United States, r bers of the alliance should go'party. I ahead with ytork on Ihe more ambitious sea-borne NATO force of nriut’s mother, aim was in the The role of the county in (he {education of handicapp^ children will open the television 200 Polaris missiles. He acknowledged, however, that this project was not ripe for consideration by the council at this time. Cooper was welcpmed officially schedule at 10 a.m. at the airport by Richard C. Pat-j Viewers, can watch as the cani-terson Jr., of the city’s depbrt-jera picks up a regular .lesson ment of public events. [being given to ri derif two-year Mayor Robert F. Wagner waited old by a specially trained instruc-at City Hall to present a medal tor. Reds Launch Another MOSCOW (iPi-TWe Soviet Union ^t another unmanned to Cooper. MM INVITED About 2,000 guests have been invited by the city to a luncheon satellite. No/.. 17 in its Cosmos Minoring the 36-year-tild Air Force scientific series, into-orbit aroumt major, who blasted off to fame the earth today, the n^ws agency .last week with his 22-orbit spate Tass announced. ' . « Tliaht.' ^ Hiey can watch a child’s reaction to a psychological examination given by Dr. L e 0 n Hall, coordinator of psychologir cal services for the board, storting at 11 p.m. The final /cloried-circpit televi-(Contoiued i|h Pfige Ik Col. 41 ^ ognizes a need to accomplish two things: 1 — Eventually re-establish the city’s July tax collection to coniform with the start of the budget lyear (January), or vice ver.sa. 2—Abolish the annual reappro-jpriated surplus appropriation in Ahe interests ot sound fiscal pol- Action on the resolution was deferred for study until next Tuesday's meeting at the request jof Commissioner Charles H. Harmon. ^ LONG HISTORY The resolution stems from a j long.history of fiscal d’lfficuity re-’” ijulting from the manner in which 'Pontiac’s eity charter prescribes the city budget rfnd tax collection be executed each year. The charter says that Pon-' Uac’s city budget must be adopted on a calendar year basis, Jan. 1 - Dec. 31. Hoijiever, the charter sets July as the time that city taxes are-to be collected to finahee ,the, annual budget. Only a vote of the general public can change ptovisions in the city charter. "Over the years, it I HOSPITABLE BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. George Frandsen of 935 Norwlth, Birmingham (left). is shown here sampling- some Birming- ham hospitality offered by Mrs. Glenn Wiegj and Mrit. Edward Talbert A right), ' ' ibe>|'ot. the Birmingham Newcomers Club. The club set up a sidewalk cafe at H^enrietta and Maple yesterday serving/free refreshments as a part Of this Fity’s Mithigan Aye^ki I^s^lity Day increasingly difficult to ipns celebratHip. liL city operatifms during the^irst six months of each year due to constantly rising, ^rating costs «!toritiiiiuef 2. Cd.' Sj ummfNssi. THE PONTIAC PRESS, "WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 1963 GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Racial unrest showed no sign of subsiding here today,, as. more than 900 Negro students were released from jail to the custody of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College. LOOK OVER BUDGETS - E. M. Estes (left), general chairman of the 1963 United Fund campaign, looks over one UF agency budget request with Henry D, Price, chair- man of the budgetcommittee, and Mrs. William J. Dean, a member of one of eight panels with the responsibility of analyzing each budget in its entirely, " ' UF Official Asks Caution of Budgefers •Rie Pontiac Area. United Fund’s 1963 general cheirman, E. M. Estes, counseled UF cudgel committee panel members last' night to -be “cautiously optimistic” in setting -their bi^get goals for this year’s fund drive. . Addressing more than 60 members of the eight budget panels at a dinner sponsored by the Community National Bank, Estes advis^ them to arrive at a ‘‘fair compromise” between (he money requested, by the S4 member agencies and that raised during this year’s drive. ‘‘You must be realistic in com- paring the need for services with funds that will be available,” the South Remains Racially Tense But some progress was reported in racial disputes elsewhere in the state. A court order issued at the suggestion of Gov. Terry Sanford virtually cleared three temporary jails set up in Greensboro house more than 1,200 persons, held on various charges resulting from racial demonstrations. More than 1,500 persons have been arrested during the last week. ’The college students were placed in custody of Dr. L.' C. Etowdy, acting president of % state-supported college, ’fhey were ordered to . appear in court for trials beginning Thursday. Included among those released were 162 persons—including several juveniles^arrested during demonstrations Tuesday night. Approximately 300 other demonstrators, mostly Bennett College students, remained in jail. SHUTTLE RELAY Officers set up a three-hour shuttle relay starting about 12:30 Pontiac Motor Division general f "'-th^^ents frt^^ manaaer cauUoned. former poho hospital and the Greensboro War Memorial <3oh- manager cautioned. Panel members wift; hold seriek of daily meetings next month to go over budget requests from each agency receiving aid' from the United Fund. Cold Outhfeak Expected as One of State's Worst GRAND RAPIDS MV-Fartners In western Michigan were warned today by the U.S. Weather Bureau in Grand Rapids to expect! Romney Backs State's Rights “one of the most intense late .George Romney, defending WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. [Press Gub'on t ani-na PATnnni, ,lahts. ~ said ^av that more than just *p^l^ ‘ TneM^Tr^ logist FYed cal subdivisions of an all-power-Baughman said the predicted Ifui federal government, frost tonight will catch most of ★ ♦ * the fruit in western Michigan in * a very vulnerable stage of de-l In a speech prepared for de-Ilivery to the National Press andThfli^ttiat while I succeed in that. 1 will also succeed in convincing you that that is my only purpose,” he said. The forecast expected temperatures below the danger point in most sections of western Lower Michigan, ranging generally in the neighborhood of 30 degrees and down as low as 25 to 28 in the northwest portion. 2 Die in Lab Blast MELBOURNE, Australia «V-An explosion wrecked a laboratory in a soup factory today, killing two young women and injuring three men. Damage was estimated at nearly $3. million, jdential . nomination spoke to the Romney said there” a “vital and progressive role for to play in our eonstitution-al structure.” But, he added: “Too many people, it seems, are for state’s rights because they want to keep things from happening. ’They are afraid or opposed to change. They want to make states into roadblocks on the path to process.” Romney, who has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the 1964 Republican presi- Romney has repeatedly de-idared that he is not airf wiH lot be a candidate for the GOP nomination, but he has not flatly ruled out a draft. The Weather r^ai The governor, whose election last November ended a 14-year Democratic grip on Michigan’s executive reins, outlined what he said were the steps being taken by Michigan to improve its national image. These included adoption of a new state constitution—which is being challenged in a recount — and legislation to accelerate ^an economic boom in Michigam*^^^ shuttle relay At Durham, N.C., newly in- {jj January, stalled Mayor Wense Grabarex reported a teniporary tfuce ^ile he and Negro leaders attempt to work out their differences. Seven 'restaurants have agreed to desegregate. Arrests total 1,380. .• In. Montgomery, Ala., “free-dorh marcher” Eric Weinberger, 31, of New York City, begins the “Our economy is booming,” Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, chance of a few light showers today high 56. Cleat* and cold with scatter frost in suburbs tonight, low 37. Thursday fair and wvmer high 63. West to northwest winds 15 to 25 miles per hour diminishing tonight becoming westerly at 5 to 15 miles Thursday. industry is headed toward the best year in its history. Nonfarm employment was up 113,000 in March of this year over last year. Unemployment was down over 62,000 over the same period.” T*4«r la Fantlsr temperature precedlnn I Wln<| Telocity 10 r At S _____ .—, mrectlon: Northwest Sun seU Wednesday Bun rises Thursday Moon sets Thursday Moon rises Thursday One Tear Ays I Highest temperature 1 • owest temperature . lean temperature ____ Weather: Sunnlr Dewntswa Temperslnrei Taesdsy fa rsatlse mgbest temperature . ........... Lowest temperature ........ Mean temperature ............... Weather: Rain - trace cloudy Esunaba K I^uyhton Temperstare Chart 30 Fort Worth SO ( 28 JacksonvlUe SO ( — -------- City S3 < Ailing Pontiff Halts Audience (Continued From Page One) doctor, Piero Mazzoni, also was there part if not all of the night. Mazzoni takes care of the Pope when the pontiff’s personal phy- Mllwaukee 65 37,: PeUston 85 33 New Orleans 86 88 City,. 55 33 New York 86 521 —........ 58 O—**• Albuquerque 63 ! at his home in Bplogna. Valdoni was consulted when Cincinnati Duluth I Plttsbhrsh 71 40| I Ball Lake c. 8j 83 |y iu with anemia and a stom- I 6. Francisco 50 84 ' ,. . , . . , . Marie 47 301 ach disorder six months ago. AP Phatofai NAHONiAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight in New Etoglaod and the northern middle Atlantic states, on Gulf Coast and in the central Rockies. It will be near in the upper Lakes region and cool east of the ipcoept for the deep South. |t will be slightly ' V aorthem Rockies and the nqlfhem and cmtral At that time, doctors ruled but surgery. Gasbarrini, reached at Bologna, said he had no immediate plans to come to Rome. He declined comment on the Pope’s condition. “ The cancellation' was the first since last November, when a similar weekly audience was called off at the last minute. A day later “the Vatican announced that the Pope was suffering from a stomach disb^ec and enemia. 'Die exact nature of seum to the A&T College campus. Nearly 250 students housed in an armory were released early Tuesday night. Many of the girls sobbed as they left the converted hospital building. Several male students staged a sitdown for nearly an hour to assure the release of the coeds first. seventh day of a hunger strike in Kilby prison. A doctor expects to decide shortly whether to send him to a-hospital. >• The Englewood, N.J., board of education has refosed to change present school assignment policies for the remainder of this term, saying it will not condone any more sit-ins. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Gov. George C. Wallace, thrusting state.. sovereignty Jnto. the path of federal authority, has set out to block court-ordered desegregation of the University of Ala- City Eyes Policies of Fiscal Plan (Continued From Page One) without corresponding increases in our.income from taxes,” said City Manager Robert A. Stierer. OPERATING PROBLEM The problem of operating from January through June before income is available for that operating period would be easy if it were possible to operate a city on credit. However, it is impossible to pay employes with “credit” for six months each year. It takes Tlius, the proposed resolution recognizes the need for “a new program looking toward the solution of this problem.” It states the new program should consist of “building up cash balances for several years” until enough is accumulated to carry the city over the January-June budget period. This would be accomplished Wallace Draws Lines of Battle Sets Out to Block University Integration BLOdMFIELD HILLS - The addition of a swinuning pool to the Bloomfield HHls High School will be considered by voters here, June!®. ’The youthful Alabama governor laid his constitutional authority on the line ’Tuesday after the university board of trustees had agreed to admit two Negroes and U.S. refused to delay the June 10 enrollment. “I embody the sovereignty of this state,” declared Wallace,' a veteran of battles with the federal government, “and I will be present to bar the entrance of any Negro who seeks to enroll at the university.” Thus, Wallace embarked upon the same course followed last fall by Gov. Ross Barnett of Missis-»1 jdffl barred Negro James H. Mereoiin from the University of Mississippi. Meredith later enrolled behind federal forces. Birmingham Area News^ Bloomfield Hills Ballot Includes Swimming Pool There will be about 1,500 objects displayed, representing all of toe elementary and secondary schools. The board of educatiooi last.. Art areas to bp included are night agreed to put the'proposition on toe ballot after receiving a petition from pfoperty owners in toe district. Snpt. Eugene L. Johnson expects ip receive a cost estimate on toe project within a week, but said it will probably be ht the neighborhood of $500,000. painting, drawng, print making, commercial art, charcoal, pen and ink, pencil, murals, copper embossing, plaster carving, sculpture, ceramics, jewelry, weaving, papier mache, crayon, puppets and masks. A 25-year bond issue would support qpnstruction of the pool, nat-atoriiim, showers, locker rooms and spectator facilities, Johnson said. Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers, political foe of Wallace, warned ddiance of federal court orders may lead to violence. He said those who defy such orders may be to blame if federal troops are used in Alabama as they were in Mississippi. WHITES*WBXING A sampling of sentiment of students and faculty members at the university campus at ’Tuscaloosa indicates that while white students may not like the idea, they are willing to accept Negro classmates peacefully. On other fronts: eration and appropriations, and by a tax rate . . . sufficient to produce additional revenue.” Thus, the resolution determines it will be necessary to raise some District voters rejected A pool proposition two years ago when they approved construction of an addition to the high school, now six yeirs old, Johnson said toe pool would supplement the school’s physical education facilities which were designed for 700 students. High school enrollment, currently 960, is expected to be over 1,000 next year. The board authorized Johnson to begin a study of transportation control in the district. With a fleet of 28 vehicles; toe district now busses 80 per cent of its stodents. The administration is to investigate the poisibOIQr of extending walking areas. Board members last- night agreed to finance half toe cost of An organ for the high school music department. The other half of toe estimated $3,600 cost has been raised by the department. The simmering Birmingham racial situation remained quiet as 3,000 federal troops stood by at military bases and more than 1,300 state, county and city law enforcement officers kept watch $4.55 million by the tax levy this ® •.........----- broke out May 12. year, compared to the $4,314,! - ■ - mg the day in federal court on a request for reinstatement of more than 1^ Negro pupils suspended or expelled from Birmingham schools for taking part in antisegregation demonstrations. It also determines that the tax raie wiu be applied to the city’s state equalized valuation. Formerly, the city’s taxes had been levied on a local assessed valuation. 'The effect of the change " generally be to increase School Sets TV Shows on Education the city assessor and finance director. (Continued From Page One) >n presentation will show how reading specialists can help a Since the move requires that the 1963 budget appropriation ordinance be amended, or changed, the proposed resolution orders City Attorney William A. Ewart to prepare the necessary amendments. Romney sait) “T7w> aiitnmnhiio child with a reading problem. This presentation, which starts at ' 30 p.m., will be followed by discussions oh reading analysis and remedial reading. In addition to the televised program, many seminars and demonstrations have been planned. Parents who find their child’s third-grade math beyond their own experience can listen as Dr. David Wells, director of matoe-matics instruction explains why junior is getting Such a I start. Tliis is sche<^uled for 10:30 .m. GUIDED ’TOUR A guided tour through Dr. Julian Greenlee’s collection of Michigan geological specimens, including authentic jade found widely ited in Oakland CLoJini y, will start at 11 a m. School lunches, an aspect of the child’s day at school which portant to parents of the 40,000 county youths who eat in the school’s lunch rooms, will be discussed at 2:45 p.m. Mrs. Mary Kem, school lunch consultant, will sxplaia how-, lunch room staffs see that children are served attractive, nn-tritious meals at a minimum cost. Visitors can also see bus'driver and safety trainins films. Showing time is 2:30 p^. In addition, special all-day exhibits' will cover such topics as braille and sight saving, special equipment for toe deaf, instructional material produced by Oakland (foiinty, raw material used in . . social studies and data pnxtoss- the ailment never was disclosed.. There have been reports that the! tax hills somewhat. ’The tax rate needed to accom-this will be determined by LoYt Dummy Reactor WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (UPI) —The Atomic Energy (Commission (AEG) early today shot a dummy nuclear reactor into space to see whether atomic power plants aboard spacecraft would be dangerous when they fell out of orbit. Road Toll Climbing EAST LANSING (JPI-Traffic accidents have killed 5^43 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state jxilice showed today. The toll at this date last year was 463. Wheat Farmers Defeat Control (Continued From Page One) an alternative program of low price supports for those who vol-untaily cut pouction, but none fo those who eject any aceage contos, wi goven toe 1964rrd wheat cop. r Aministdartion spokesmen fomr Kenney on own mae it cead .. they pan to ho the fames to thei choice. As part of the Birmingham Public Schools’ participation in Michigp Week, an all-schopl art show will be staged at Derby Junior High School Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 9f39 t).m. Students will demonstrate their skills in various art fields. The free exhibition will be open to the public from 10 a.m. p.m. Saturday and from 10 I- 3 p.m. Sunday. Goldwafer Move Runs Into Snags 'Democracy has s p o k e n and the wheat farmers have voted themselves out of a program,” Ellender said. ‘I wish them well.’* SEE HEAVY PRESSURE The administration stand prom-ied to put heavy pressures on Congress. Many Republicans have new programs drafted and plan to intr^uce them at once. Oakland County Prosecutor George P. Taylor’s “Volunteers for Goldwater” — announced only Morfday is already in the pangs of a membership declined. Four of the five persons hantod by Taylor as~ meinteS’S of the new group besides himself have denied being mem-’bers, and the fifth said he was an “involuntary volunteer.” All five are assistant prosecutors on Taylor’sstaff.' Taylor named them as members when he announced formation of the new group to back U.S, Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., for the 1964 Re-., publican presidential nomination. But, when the five were asked about their membership yesterday, it was discovered that: Three denied being members I or having been asked to,join. “invol- was One said he was an untary volunteer.” Especially perturbed Donald M. Reddy, a county assistant prosecutor since last June. J J''®* consulted about lt“ said Reddy. “Maybe I’d join, I don’t kAow. But I should be asked first. I am not a member.” Two other’s said they also had not been asked to join, although one of them had agreed with Taylor that such a group should.be fprnied. Another said, “I heard some talk about it, but didn’t know it was serious.” Besides - Reddy, Taylor named assistant prosecutors Robert Templin, Edward H. Shigley, Robert L. Shipper and Barry M. Grant* as members of the new group. He said there were 10’'other members, v/ho he did not name. Pope was suffering from cancer or. an ulcer. The Iroquois federation, called toe Five Nations, was niade up of Mohawkj, Oneida.gOoondaga, Cayujga Seneca. tribes. |’ Dr.~ William Emerson, county superintendent, invitod the public to attend toe five-hour program starting at M) a.m. The board of education offices are located in Ctounty Service Center off Tiel- 1, 'A ' POPPIES FOR SALE—Bundles of poppies are piled high in front of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richmond of Chief Pontiac American Legion Post 3?>. "The'Sce^ iTTjfpical pmong * ■ veteran jroun, Copk-Nelsoii Post of PorttlacI VFW poit I3f0, as offi-, other focal v iO amfcity q ' Pnitee PrtM PkM* cials prepare for thq sale of the red paper %wer, which begins tomorfow and ends Saturday. jFunjis from, top sale aid needy »rv-teemenf and w dm e n; hospitalizecj ,vq(teren8 ^andU^vJfom^^ ' * tion accepts the jugment of the they esie in 1964, fo whaterdrdrve the maket wi pay, athe than uction.” Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. I^eeman, who before toe vote said defeat of the administration plan would- be “chaotic,” today said flatly toe alternative provided by the referendum “will be in effect for the 1964 wheat crop. “The point of view which prevailed in the referendum is entitled to a full and fair trial,” he said. And Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said he would do all in his power to prevent any further wheat legislation this session. Charles B. Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, which played a leading role in piling up the heavy “no” vote in the‘referendum, hailed the results of the election i bright day for^ agriculture” and added: “The way now is open for the Congress to solve the wheat surplus problem on a basis consistent with toe maintenance of the market system.” -The administration had throwft its prestige and strength behind its program and suffered a stinging defeat. CJomjSlete returns gave 545,776 votes, for the plan and 595,851 against it. Michigan wheat growers, turning out in surprisingly high numbers, defeated the program by an emphatic 4-1 margin. (Complete unofficial totals compiled by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service in East Lansing showed 6L066 r 01 e d “no” and 15,523 voted ‘yes” on a proposal requiring a two-thirds national “yes” vote to go into effect. Clarence Prentice, secretary-manager of the Michigan Farm Bureau, sajd bureau, officials had expected the wheat plan to be defeated in Michigan, but had not expected so wide a^argin. Kennedy Gives U.S. Wishes for Confab Success WASHU^GTON (UPI) - President Kennedy told the African Summit Conference today it “provides a dramatic illustration of African prominence in world affairs” — and possibly an inspiration to other nations. In a message which called toe drive for African unity one of mankind’s important struggles, Kenneoy told African leaders “toe United States and toe American people wish yon snc' cess as yon commence yonr deliberations.’^ He said “from your actions, otow nations may draw renewed itispirationsl. to. rontinue their search .forumproV^ ways t& ng< del^stand eA;h oth da / D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1963 Maloney No Joke to Natjonal League Batters By The Associated Press Jim Maloney signed with Cincinnati on AprU Fool’s Day, but he’s no Joke to National League batters. The 2^year-old right-hander who admits “I babied my arm too much” in his early days with the Beds, tied the modern major league recofa of eight cons^Uve strikeouts and fanpecT a total*^ of 16 in a 2-0 victory over Milwaukee Tuesday night Signed for an estimated $100,000 Ixmus in 1K9, Maloney has had a slow rise to fame, but now stands along with 20-year-old Jim O’Toole as the aces of the Reds’ staff. Between them they have recorded 12 of Cincinnati’s 18 victories and pulled the club up to .5Qp. “ ■ ilM gooiiotJMa- loney last year. Wheq ,gi)& j^s broke spring camp, he foim hiin-self farmed out. babied my arm too much, and I learned,” says Maloney, “that I couldn’t DON'T MISS Tirestons AD ON D-3 last nine innings just by standing out there on the mound and humming the fast ball.” LEARNED QUICKLY Maloney apparently leameii quickly. He finished the 1962 season with the Reds, posting a 8-7 record, and now is 6-1 with a ’ sparVHng 2 25 earned average. He i&.Jhird in the league in strikeouts with 57, behind Los Angeles’ Sandy Koufax and one behind the Evers’ Don I^rsdale. The Dodgers got a five-hit pitciC ing performance from Johnny Podres, defeated the New York Mets for their seventh straight victory 4-2 and remained one-game behind league-leading San Francisco. The Giants beat Phil- adelphia 3-2 as BUly O’DeU won his sixth without a loss. St Louis edged Chicago’s Cubs 5- 4 and Pittsburgh nipped Houston 6- 5 in other games. Maloney allowed bnly two hits in the 81-3 innings he worked. He started his string of eight straight strikeouts with Eddie MatheWs in the first inning and kept whiffing Braves until Hank Aimn grounded out in fourth inning. He had fanned 15 in the firat ' inings, and had a good chance to tie or surpass the single game record of 18 held by Bob Feller and Koufax. He managed only one the rest of the way, however. ★ ★ ★ Maloney left after walking two men in the ninth and running the count on Norm Larker to two balls and no strikes. Bill Henry took over and fiidshetHip without any trouble. Frank Robinson drove in both runs against Braves’ starter Bob Hendley with a first inning single and'a'third inning sacrifice fly. - Shutout by Galen Cisco for five Innings and trailing 24). the Dodg- ^ era put it out of r^h with thrw runs in the sixth inning on a two-run double by Willie Davis and a single by Dick Tracewski knocked in what turned out to be the deciding run. Ron fairly chipped in with two roubles and a single in support of Podres, now 3-3. PNH, St. Mary Nines Win Avondale Hopes Rise Avondale’s hopes for a Oakland A baseball title received a boost yesterday in the highlight of the prep diamond scene. LIMITED TIME Get Ready Now For Hot Summer Motoring... ☆ Heavy-gauge wide plastic binding New Bold Stripe Fabric In 4 Most Popular Colors: • RED -GREEN • BLACK • BLUE ☆Back measures ~ 18" high; seat measures 16" x 16" ☆ Parallel interlocking springs ^ limits Par Cualomwr* Additional SI .99 Bach SERVICE SPECIAL! BRAKE ADJUSTMENT WE DO ALL THIS...FOR ONLY 0 Poll front wheels, inspect brake linings and drums, 0 Clean, Inspect and repack front whed beatings. 0 Add brake fluid if necessary. O Adjust brakes on all four wheels for "fidl ped(d" bnJdng. CARTER The Yellow Jackets posted Uieir sixth straight victory (fifth in the league) by defeating Fitzgerald, 94, with two big innings. . Other scores saw Clawson continue on t the circuit by edging Troy, 14-13; Pontiac Northern defeated Southfield, 55; Berkley clinched a tie in the Inter-Lakes race with ah 8-4 win over Waterford; and Walled Lake nipped Farmington, 25. Pontiac Central was beaten by Flint Northern, 4-1; Royal Oak Kimball remained undefeated by taking Hazel Park, 5-7; beat St. Fred’s, 6-5; and Mary stopped Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, 5-4. Avondale’s ace burler Lynn Tliorpe was driven from the box in a five-run third inning Hawks Fire Rudy Pilous as Coach CHICAGO (AP)-Rudy Pilous was the most successful coach in by Fitzgmild, bat sophomore Mike Meyers stopped the Spartans coU thereafter. Dennis Acker drove in five runs with a single in the four-run Avondale first and loaded double in the winning five-run sixth-inning rally. Hiere were 23 hits in the Clawson • Troy struggle. The Colts scored three times in the bottom of the seventh but couldn’t put across the tying run. NORTHERN RALLY Pontiac Nortb^’s Dave Bihl singled three times against South-field yesterday. The second one brought in two runs to tie the score in the sixth inning after two were out, and his final two-out blow in the eighth inning plated the winning marker for the Huskies. Berkley tallied four times in the eighth frame to break open a close c 0 at e 81 with Waterford. Dick Kakkuri’s triple was th big blow. Gary Grant had a two-run triple for the Skippers. W aj 1 e d La^’s Don Rickard IwNeiPaoMj^tter^ ington. Dave Fagerlie’s triple was the key blow as the Vikings scored twice in the sixth inning. Lane Ellis’ three • run homer in the second was all.Charley tional Hockey League job. ! Pilous has learned the hard way I that in Chicago, security as a coach'is about as easy to hang 'onto as a hat on a windy day. I The Hawks fired Pilous Tuesday “because the management ! decided to make a change.” That ! was the only reason given in the statement, drafted by general manager 'Tommy Ivan and issued in Chicago. Ivan is vacationing in Miami. A successor to Pilous was not named but rumors are that former Toronto Maple Leaf Coach Billy Reay will get the job. Reay last lYffdson coached Chicago’s Amerj-WnTieap^faTO”cI^^^ ■ falo Bisons, to their first league and playoff title. ''T:- HURRY UP BROCK — Lou Brock of the Boyer of St, Louis. The umpire is Henry Craw-Cliicago Cubs slides into third base yesterday ford. Brock had just tripled. Cardinal pitcher well ahead of the throw being received by Ken Curt Simmons backs up the play. Central Edges GPThinclads PNH Wins Tennis Over Southfield, 3-2 Milford returned to the Wayne-Oakland League’s track throne room yesterday after an absence of two years. Pmtiac Central edged defending state Ctoaa A traek^iaii^ion Grosse Pointe 55-54 at Wisner Field yesterday afternoon. Pontiac Northern ended its tennis slump with a' 3-2 win over Southfield and Orchard Lake St. Mary took a 77 25 to 31 1-3 track victory from Grosse Pointe St. Paul. a five-hitter. Paul Oliver hurled two sharp ianings of relief ball for the Chiefs. Ted James’ three - run homer in the sixth brought Kimball within one run,of tying the ^re, and the lOiights pulled out the game when Lee Wulfmeier’s windblown fly was dropped widi two out in the seventh permitting the final two Knights’ runs to score in an 57 win over Hazel Park. The winners are 105. Larry Janiszewski fired a two-hitter and fanned nine to beat St. Frederick, 52, for Orchard Lake St. Mary. TTie winners remained tied in the Northwest Catholic League race with ROSM edgedTiX)LS,' R, bn a lasf inning run - scoring single by Frank Butler. Jfan Smith was winner for PCH, taking the broad jump with.ra leap of 2MH. John Stewart copped the pole vaolt at 13 feet Northern tennis wins were post- 53 over Don Miller, George Kovach 51, 6-4 over Rick Fein-berg 'hnd the doubles team of Laity Howard and Dayne 'hiomas 51, 7-5 over Jim Eary and Bill Christian. Rill Bill Basinger 52,45,52 and Tom Jannette-^ Hqubert topped Dwight Ck>e and Roy Hinson 7^5, 45, 51. Joe Plieger won the high hurdles, low hurdles and was second in the broad jump to score 13 points for OLSM. SUMMABY I Hlfh Rurdlei — Oerrlck i j r—- - ■■ The Redskins piled up 52^ points to edge Clarenceville, 49, in a meet at Northville that was highlighted by eight new league records. Bloomfield HUls, the defending champion, was tiiird with 44^. Then came Holly 26, NordivUle 10, West Bloomfield 7, Clarkiton 5, and Brighton 4. Roger Stewart of Bloomfield Hills was the top scorer in the meet with 11% points. He won the Insured Pleasure! Policies that offer all risk, physical damage protection to your boat, motor, trailer and miscellaneous boating equipment. Liability and medical coverage may be included. Boating pleasure insured with our “broad coverage, dependable arid low cost policy” . . . relax with full protection. FE 5-8172 504 Pontiac State Bank Building LAZELLE AGENCY odK* iPl. HUn^rej 100 D»»h — EUven (01 (P(, Newkirk T-I0.2 Mile — Preet®> (P). Po« (OP). Huley 110 Low Hurdlei — Oerrlck (OPI. lodee (PI. Rlcherdeon (01^. T—JO.O M Deeh — BAren (OP). Hindman (P), Pryor (OP). ^ •M - Sulltvan (OP). Sthulke (OP), Klnftall (OPI. T-2J0.4 Mile RelAT — PCH (Lewie. Wlfitai. Jonei, SmltW, ON Relay — Oroaae P( Pole Vault — BUwart tTPT7 H* BrtwewrSpidr i.iii intti H—IV telle (OP). H-IJ' Rlfta Jump — .gyniy Keel (OP):’ H—6'*^ Broad Jump — i (OP), _____ .. .. tie between ..„ Pickett (P). D-Jl'ttk" Kennedy (OP). Cummlnd P^*amdi )0‘P)‘.‘"''ff-«»~«^V' Milford Captures W-0 Track Crown Walker Cup Team TURNBERRY, Scotlana (AP)-*The weather, which hM ranged from foul to goo37may law a help in the preparations of the United Stoles’ Walker Cup team for its weekend golf matches with England Two U.S, teams, led by reigning U.S. amateur champ Labron Harris of Stillwater, Okla, and Richard Davies of Pasadena, Calif, last year’s British amateur champ, shot 73s Tuesday in the first sunny weather in four days, w ★ ★ The Walker Cup matches are scheduled over the 7,025yard Turnberry course Friday and Saturday. ; In^ practice rounds Tuesday, U.S. twosomes alternated shots. Hbrris toamed with Downing Gray of Pensacola, Fla. on their 73 and Davies played with Charlie Smith, Gastonia, N.C. 220 down a straightaway in a record 22.2 and copped the 100. He anchored the Hills winning ' 880 relay team. Milford had dominated the ipngiip in track until Bloomfield Hilk won the crown the last two years. RECORD TIME Setting W-0 records were Sam Graves of Clarenceville in the high hurdles, 15.6; Northville’s" Don Biery, 440 in 5l.4;“ Tom Hoopengardner of Bloomfield, 880 2:00; Bob Richards, Bloomfield, mile in 4:29.4; Milford’s Ron Jackson in the 180 lows, 21.1; the Milford mile relay team 3:34.9; and Milford pole vaulter Dan Mullins, 115. Bloomfield Hills won five first , it Milford’s depth clinched the victory. Team Ttot»li — Mliford 5J(4. CTnrence-vine 4>. BloomfleM Hllli 44H, Holly M, NorthTllle 10. West BloomlltM 7, Qnrk-5. Brighton 4. I High Rurdlet — Sum Ormvei . Jockeon (M) Wnreham Howklni^iciir). McOraw (WBi. 'r—lu.j — boeh - Stewirt (BHi. Beers (H). Fournier (B), Rogers (H), HswkinS (Cion. T—M.J (leagus reemrd for straightaway) 440 - Don BIsry INI, Armatrong (BR). Flynn (H). Skinner (M), Lowe (B). T—01.4 (league retonf) 100 — Tom Hoopengardner (BH), Faught IM). Ravlland ITTO), Hardy IM). *-■—s (N). T—g;00.0 (leafue record) I — Bob Richards (BH), Hurteblss House (M), Weuner (Ctar), Steln- Haroid Faught, Dave Meagher, ^vt Skinner). Bloomfield HUlOj^ Roily, Clar- Brlghton. T—1:34.0 High Jump — Boh Gray (Clark). Graves (Clan, tie between Capio (Clar) and Richards (M). —*------------- Pole Vault — Dan Mullins (M). GW- Is Miss Wright Better Than Babe? 370 South Saginaw Sf. TIRE CO. Tolophono FE 5-6136 Msmb* of Til* g*fi«b(>ing InsKtut*. Our Rttrsoding tnSthedo'c*itifi*d and qpprovtti osifually by iho UnifooTstatooTogtinBfffmpany.lne.; I / j ,n , 121 WAYNE iCOATiQIJ INSIDE and OUTSIDE i mWiaUtu NO lASOX CHABOl ON YBOHI WWH | INItSUIO WITH MUfMMi ^ FE 4-4900 In the heart rf downtown Pontiae Behind FederoTt Dept. Store 0ptn W$5kday8M;30 > S«t. M;80 MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP) - Is 25year-pld Mickey Wright a better golfer than the late great Babe 21aharias? Yes, said four women professional, golfers wha have played with them both. All four—Betty Jameson, Betsy Rawls, Marlene iHagge and Mary Lena Faulk— jrat^ Miss Wright ahead on the golf course over the late Babe, off the tee and Miss Weight doesn’t hit her drives any farther. Miss Jameson said. “But Mickey has the scientific approach and she has made an art of driving. She hits the ball with authority and she knowis where it’s going.” Miss Jameson added that Babe, who didn’t turn pro until she was 32, “probably never reached her IdfelteffTlt golf and other sports. “That Babe was a better putter than Mickey and great getting out of trouble,” said Miss* Jameson in an interview during a woman’s tournament here. “9»e was marvelous around the greens. “But she was always in trouble.” SaENTIFIC APPROACH The Babe could belt the ball a Tantesllc wbREH athletewho ex'- full potential. But Mickey is“ just this? best swing in golf, better than any bf the men.” Mrs. Hagge was more emphatic: Mickey is far and away the better. there is no comparison.” Miss Faulk said, “I would say that Mickey has the strongw game.” Babe captured the fancy of the public with her great competitive spirit Does Miss Wright have coming into her own.” Miss Rawls, whose one SMSon money recordTof $ife,774 is threatened by Miss Wright, said “Mick-s a much better golfer than the Babe. The Babe was better around the greens but Mi^ey is a better all-around player." BEST SWING She added: “Mickey has the rebuilt t^ENGINESa -—S AUTOMATK TRANSMISSIOItS OUR SPKIAin £ — Motor Exohonge — tOl S. Sojlqgw Sf. j w j fl 3*7412 ‘Yes,” said Miss Rawls, “although she is not the poor loser that the Babe was. She’s not the competitor in that way. But that’s the way the Babe was in everything. Winning was everything to her.” Miss Wright demonstrated some of her competitive spirit during the tournament here. After the third round she was involved in controversial penalty against Marilynn Smith for slow play. The twG-stroke penalty dropped Miss Smith from a tie with Miss Wright to second. In the final round. Miss Wright shot a two-under-par 68, equalling the course rerord, tbbn told newsmen: - “I just wanted to prove that doh’t need to ask anyone to slap a two-stroke penalty on one player so that I can win a tournament.” FBEE INSTtUCTIONS NIGHTlt 7:30 to 16 F.M. CARL'S fiOLTUUIR , 1876 S. Totogtoal >4. / TtmiPONTlAC PRESS, WEt)yESDAY. MAV 1968 LUNKER TROUT - This 6-pound, 3Vk-ounce brown trout was caught Saturday at the Fenton t^out ponds by William C. Gallant, 17, of Oxbow Lake. He used a No. 12 grey squirrel-tail streamer and needed 4S minutes and a borrowed net to land the largest brown ever reported from county waters. Large Brown Trout Caught; 13-Ounce Bluegill in Lead William C. Gallant rolled up his pant legs and waded into th smaller of the two Fenton trout ^, ponds Saturday just after sunset. An hour later he waded with the heaviest brown trout ever reported caught in Oakland Coun-i ty waters. _ The 17 - year-~old Adelphi Academy student, who lives at 637 Lakeview, Oxbow Lake, had just completed a successful 45-minute battle with the 6iXH]nd, 3Vi^nce brown. It was 23 inches long and had a girth of 14% inches. GALLANT TTw pike leader is 4% pounds. No entries will be accepted in the blackbass division until the season opens June 1. The winners are determined by weight only. The Derby is open to residents of Oakland County and the fish must be caught in county waters. Fish taken fron^rivate and commercial wajan are not eligible. ^ Because of the unpredictable weather and occasional high winds, fishermen are ^y-ing away from the lakes. Some good catches of rain* The trout was taken on a No. 12 grey squirrel • tail streamer attached to a ^pound test tippet. William realised he was hi trouble when the fish began to - didnT hnve jrp^ {iDdiihb9^«tldtti^ did his father, William D. Gallant. The laiiding equipment was home in the garage. His fatho* solved the problem by going to the caretaker’s house, which is on the shore of the small fish will be mounted. The trout does not qualify for The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby because there is only a rainbow division, none for browns. DERBY LEADER The Derby does have a leader in the bluegill division. Harold Pace, 1132 Humphries, caught a 13-ounce blufcgill about 7:30 p.m. Sunday while fishing Square Lake The fish was 10-inches long. Pace said he was wading out from shore fishing with a night-<^craw]er when the fish hit in about six feet of water. He also twricvenr iiniRer glib; A 4-pound, 7-ounce rainbow tops its class. Commission Eyes Change in Dunes Bill bows were made last weekend on Elisabeth, Maccday and Orchard Lakes. Evening fishing for blnegilis in Shallow water has been prodnctive on Lake Oakland, Union and Spring Lakes. A No. 16 light cahiil dry fly is a good bet for evening fishing at Davisburg trout poikl. But the small bluegllls there are becoming a nuisance. Walleyes are now in the St. Clair River, but catches have been inconsistent because of the vreather and the fish are small. Moose Increase Noted Lynx Making Comeback Die day may not be far offjcomeback is traced to changing once-lost member of forest conditions, namely the re- _____J^wHdtlDe lanlly to Canada lynx — will regain his thing which is working to the displace as an established resident advantage of deer, grouse and of the Upper Peninsula’s densely-Isnowshoe hares, forested areas. ' Children Big Problein Lake Area A1 Massini, TMHIgef of the Proud Lake recreation area, has a problem — too many s'% h o o children. The youngsters aren’t overrunning the Proud Lake area or taking part in vandalism. They simply can’t get there unless they go with their parents on a weeke^ outing. The nature program at the area is causing the problem, acontl; ing to Massini. “Our outdoor nature program is booked IS mondis hi advance,” said the manager, it could be five years ahead if the rules would allow It.” School classes make up the bulk of the program, he uid. Most of the classes come from Oakland County with a few from Detroit. We could have 16 weeks from Canadian schools if we had the manpower and jfacilities.’ NO CLASSROOM Therq is only one naturalist available for the program and no classroom building. “We are working on getting a building where classes can be held,” said Massini. “Then we will be able to handle more Capital investments for new production equipment in Michigan pulpmills exceeded glO million in 1^. Mill expansion underway or announced at year’s mid is expected to maintain the rate of increase in pulp production in the state at 60 per cent above the national average. groups.’’ Earthen dams will be constructed on Long and Twin Lakes in Lapeer County this summer. The Conservation Department feels this will Improve the fishing. Rainbow fishermen have been having trouble at North Twin because the beavers engineered a dam in the wrong place — for LANSING (Uro-To make the 1963 summer vacation season as alluring as possible to Michigan campers and out-state tourists the State Conservation Department has spent millions of dol- fi^ and ^tW> lahBkbavd InwiKiving outdoor facUitiet be^me almost oiie7 " “ ^ Part of a Woodland Cari- Improvements include more than 700 campsites added - million That’s the way things look to William Laycock, of Marquette, the Conservation Departmehrs’ regional game supervisor. He reports that 10 lynx were killed above the Straits last year, the most recorded since the animal dropped out of the state’s picture — or nearly so — as a result of Michigan's virgin forests being cut over. ’There is a good chance that more lynx were taken than reported, because they can easily be mistaken for their little brother, the bobcat. In other words, some lynx kills may have passed for bobcats. ’This, in turn, points to the possibility that the Upper Peninsu-la’s Ivnx population may _be. wct higher than kill reports have indicated in recent years. Department game men in the ■ signs which sug- Michigan’s Conservation Com-mision has speled out two possible changes to the Harl-Mcl^la-m a r a bill calling for joint agreement between state and federal officials on hunting and fishing matters within the pro-posed Sleeping Bear Dunes national recreation area. gest that lynx numbers are building up slowly, but surely. They also have good evidence that the moose, another scarce species since the logging days, is increasing gradually in the Up-pr Peninsula, mostly |n the i ern end. These giants of the antlered world also have two small colonies in the central part. The rise of the lynx and moose more than a mere coincidence, according to Laycock. Their ruiu* rrcM riicto BLUEGILL LEADER - Harold Pace of Pontiac holds the 13-ounce bluegill he caught Sunday evening while fishing Square Lake. The fish leads The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby’s bluegill division. The amendments would require the combined approval of ^ Secretary of the Interior and Conservation Department in designating when and where hunting would be permitted, and in setting jurisdiction over enforcement (rf the state’s hunting and fishing laws. Each of the praposab is suggested sheiild its adoptioa become necessary to insure the department an equal voice la decision-making Present terms of S792, the Hart-McNamara bill, inwide for this, but a move may be made to strike them out. t. The Commission has not endorsed either of two bUl before Coi^ren which would -establish a natkMial recreation area in Bensicyutf Leelanau counties. 46-POUNDER — Thomas Brown, 4601 Lin-wood, caught this 40-pound,^7-foot, 2-inch‘ sail-fis^ recently while fishing out of Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla. He was aboard a charter boat skippered by dal Erickson, Bahia Mar Yacht Basin. . I bou antler was found in an peat bog near Lapeer last s mer, the second piece of recorded evidence ever unearthed to Indicate that the animal once ranged over southern Michigan. Dfo first discovery was made la 1946 Bear Miadea aty la The last known caribou in Michigan was found on Isle Royal near the turn of the century. Today, caribou are fotmd only across the northern most part rf the North American continent. PREPARE FOR CAMP OUT - Gerald Rose, 646 Fourth, and Mrs. Ray Wilson, 1121 Voorheis, watch Mrs. Rose setup dishes under the canopy of a camping trailer. ’They are members of the Pontiac Area Campers Gub which will stage an educational camp out for the public Saturday and Sunday at Hawthorne Park. Camping equipment will be ^played from 10 a. m. to dark Saturday and from noon to 5 p. m Sunday. Club members, conservation officers, Red Cross officials and firemen will give demonstrations and answer questions. Holiday Season Opens Memorial Day More State Campsites Ready bonding program which is underwritten by vehicle sticker sales for admission to the state parks. Coinc Mcniorifll Doy, tho offi~ cial vacation-launching date, outdoor enthusiasts will find some 260 new campsites ready to use at Baraga, Brimley, Fort Wilkins, Lake Gogebic, McLain and Porcupine Mountains state parks in the Upper Peninsula alone. Censer vatkm Department officials say 66 campsites are being readied at Cheboygan state pork la the Lower Peninsula, which will be in business for its first full season. Another IS sites have been added at HarrisviUe state park. Soi4forn Michigan campers will have their pick of 395 new sites at Hayes and Port Crecent recreation area. ’There is one small catch and conservation people are hoping the citizens will take it all in stride. Starting June 1 the daily camping fee in state parks will go up from |1 tp 31.50. Without the boost. deparUnent parks officials say, the improvements wouldn’t have been possible because of an already serious shortage of funds. RIVER CAMP Also new to the U. P. this season are a river campground, nature trail and parking lot at Van Riper state park; rest room and] shower buildings for campers at J. W. Wella and Tahquamenon Fans state parks; and change-courts for bathers at Lake Gogebic. Other toilet add shower facillttes have been built or remodeled at HarrisviUe state park in the northern Lower Ludington state park’s outdoor center has a new dormitory and craft bnild-ing. New picnic areas with parking lots for 296 cars and a bout lannching ramp await Orchard Beach state park has added a self-guiding foot trail and at Traverse City State park electricity is available for all campsites. Benzie state park, a popular fishing spot, will feature Other improvements have been made at Yankee Springs and Prouc' Lake recreation areas; Port Cresent and Warren Dunes state parks; Teeple Lake Beach! Dodge state park and Big Fish vl|itors in the -saigfharbor^ PrtsMnUehn^^ scctlbh of Muskegon state park, flate-returnlng SngHtrs. ' “ " Bonefishing Couses Problem Oscar Goofs; Jimmy Bowlegs Glares By OSCAR FRALEY WEST END, Grand Bahamas (UPI)—Here in this plush island raradise a mere 55 miles east of fPalm Beach there are two names which spell the epitome of fishing. One is Jimmy Bowlegs. The other is bonefish. Together they are A1 Hirt on, a trumpet, Willie Shoemaker banging down to the wire on a stakes horse, Frank Sinatra singing the blues, Jimmy Brown buffeting the middle of the line and Picasso state parSs^ aisTThe Pinckney I with riwlette. You can have your tarpon, sailfish or marlin. I’U take Jimmy Bowlegs poling from the deck of his ikUf and a battling bonefish on a light spinning Jimmy Bowlegs is an artist in stalking the spooky Tigers of the flats nearby the luxurious Grand Qahama Hotel. Fishing has been his Ufe for most of his 50 years and the Bahamas are part and| parcel of his heritage. Because this tall, rangy man with the slow smile and ^e soft voice is a descendant of Billy Bowlegs, a Seminole chieftain who was the only Indian pirate and scourged these rainbow waters along with such as Blackboard, Henry Morgan and Black Caesar. But Jimmy Bowlegs puts as much excitement into bonefishing as anything ever seen along these storirt shores, ~ The bonefish is the spookiest thing you ever sawr Jimmy explained in a whisper as he ghosted the skiff over two and a half feet of water. “Usually you get one chance and if you blow it, you’ve had it. “What you do,” he add baiting the hook with shrimp, “is lay it out there in front of him. ’Then give it one little careful jiggle, just enough to attract bis attention but not to spook him. ’Then let it lay there, sit quic-t and pray, mon.” Jimmy crouches on'the poling deck, moving the skiff with stealthy care so as not to strike the side of the boat and squinting over the water for a tell-tale ripple. Suddenly his arm points cautiously and you see a faint diadow. “Throw it ahead of him.” he whispers. - Well, you make a mistake and throw it behind him and, the bohe is goner Jimmy gives you a look that a couple of centuries back Billy Bowlegs pinned on a character about to walk the plank. Solunar Tables The,schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan,your days so that you will be fishing 'in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, you wish to find^ best sport each day has to offer. ThuriMr -i<. li-.W rrldtr ...|.. (rto l>:t* Mturdky .... TrM 1:1* . A.M. ___ Mr M*tM Mlur M*l*r 4;M l«rM t;U 11:M t:M l:l« l:U 'l:W SDreiNR Raabler SjMcial BRANft-N^W 1963 Including oil nermol factory equipmont and 4% Michigan solos tox, title ond tronsfer foot—-Nothing else to poyt 1769 DiHVniD m YOUt CHOKE of COLORS 00 Cora Rhody for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY All* A Choice of 75 SBUCT USED CAIS: SUPERIOR RAMBLER SSO OflUond Ave. ft S-9421 Somet|pg Special! WatchfdrOw Ad In fTHURSDAY’S PAPER GOOD YEAR 30 S. CASS 'Vf. ■i.l' 'V ■fcv >■ D—12 hakeuveb Pm THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNEJ^DAY. MAY 22, 1003 MARKETS Trading's Active The following are top pricee «werlflg liatel bl ioa Meid John . 24> Musk P Ring I3V 10»« NJ Zinc . . . 2»’ 13'. Pige Her . . 214 Sherw Wm .. 25* Technlco ... 12 . 414. Ad Exec Asks for Retirement Will Stoy in Posts Until Middle of '64 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY ' DETROIT, May 21 (API - Price; paid per pound at Detroit for No .1 quality live poultry: Heavy type hena 21-23; Ilgbt type bens •.in. m.sters over i lbs 2S-27: broUers s 3-4. lbs whites l(-20; Barred The New York Stock Exchange The partial retirement of Leo A. Hillenbrand Sr., secretary-! treasurer and director of the Bloomfield Hills advertising agency MacManus, John & Adams,! Inc., was announced today by Er-j nest A. Jones, agency president. Hl'i'ebrand, who joined the agency 45 years ago, will retain his posts as vice president, secretary and director until midi-1964, at which time he has asked that his retirement be made complete, Jones said. “He has served our company jwell and ably and we accede to ihis request for partial retirement with considerable regret," he LOOKING INTO FUTURE - This scale model of planned expansion at Detroit Metropolitan Airport shows the new terminal (11 with the United "Air Lines concourse and h^x- agon^ gate area_________________________________ the general services building (3) with the present terminal (4) at extreme left. Airline Plans Service Increase at Metro By DICK BUCK Unijed and the other five airlines The nation’s largest a i r-|now using Willow Run are sched-line plans a 10 per cent serviceLg^ completion^ in October increase for Detroit when itl , „ moves from Willow Run to Met-'*®65, according to Meenan. He Rock Ji-22 Comment: Market ateudy. Country 6^ ferings of good quality deelrable at- -of heavy t^e bena and ------------ ^ 1 roaaters learce NEW YORK (APl-PollOWlng la of aelected atock tranaactlona on tb( York Stock Eichange —A- Hillebrand will be succeeded by uTdr) nigh Low Loot cbr! I Harold F. Stephenson of 4524 .• r* : ‘I.StonPlPiph -............. DETROIT KOC8 DETROIT. May 21 (AP) — Egg pricea paid per doten at Detroit by lirat re-' celvera (Includmf U.B.l: * eitra large 28-34; AbbottL 2.20 ABCVen .50b ACPlnd 2 to It'i; Browne Grade A eatra large________ large 27-21; medium 22; checke 23-25. Comment: Market continued unaeUled as supplies are more Ur------------•- *" CHICAGO BUTTER and EGOS CHICAGO. May 22 (API — Chicago mercantile eaehange — Butter eteady: wholesale buying prlcei unchanged: t3 accre AA 57'.; >3 A 57Vk: M B f*' . JguC S*Ui cart M B Mi It C 844i.. Eggs barely steady: wholeeala buying pricea unchanged to I, lower; TO per cent or better Grade A whites 28'r: mixed 274,: mediums 23' ---- dirties 2Sta; checks CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO May 22 'API—Live poultry: Rlmlesale buying prices unchanged to 'S higher: roasteri 25-2gMi: special fed White Rock fryers Barred Rock Iryera 41 ''Stoneleigh, Bloomfield Hills. Stephenson comes to MJ&A i|rom Outdoor Advertising, Inc., of New York, where h? has served as secretary-treasurer since 1957. Hillebrand joined the Bloom-I field Hills agency in 1918 as a bookkeeper and became a vice :* president in 1934, shortly after the firm's incorporation. -------------------------------- During his administration asi chief financial offiter, MJ&A has grown from a company with 20{ employes in 1934 to one with 500 you spoke of municipal bonds. ro^litan Airport in 1965. United Air Lines (UALi Vice President (facilities and property) Dan C. Meenan told a pl-ess conference in Detroit yesterday that the company is “anxious to move in as Metro as rapidly as we can. said planners hope the move actually can be made by March of that year. Meenan acknowledged that United’s operating costs would be considerably higher at the newer airport. But he quickly added that UAL expects sub- New facilities at Metro fori stantial gains in passenger a S % h ^ % gp s H . Successfuhinvestinq ^ ^ H' AA H - S •r -H Q) “At present 1 find my income tax. far too high and think it is time for me tO' snnie^.x^^ exempts. Please, give me suggestions.” D. R.; D. G. cargo revenues because of the switch. track—in your circumstances— to sell Bethlehem and Standard on of Ohio. Rg^hlphpm’g* reriiippH riiviflenri is not entirely secure. Although the company is well-managed, More modern terminal fa-cilites, improved interline connections and a shorter ride to the airport for most Detroit area passengers were listed as factors which make the move seem lucrative. MORE COMPE'nHON The projected W per cent service boost will involve more frequent use of jets. It also is likely to see United giving more vigorous competition from both an equipment and scheduling standpoint on routes shared with airlines already at Metro. . United has in many cases been forced to play second fiddle on these routes because of the disadvantage of being at the more distant Willow Run. “In vour column of April 15. shqibuilding opera- *•' . . it/vnc mov Ko g Hrgo An oarnin0ff Please tell me where these bonds can be bought.” E. K-Ai It is good to encounter a rising interest in tax-exempts. These bonds not only give a high taxable equivalent yield to. investors in the upper income brackets, but for the most part they are extremely safe, as well. trons may be a drag on earnings. Standard of Ohio is a. fine A new terminal northeast of the present bafldtng at Metro“witt “ house United and North -Central, Lake Central and Mohawk airlines. These other three, all local-service carriers, also will he im-I migrants from Willow Run, along stock, but even on this year;s .prans World and increased dividend the yield is only 3.7 per cent. As replacements I suggest Norfolk & Western, yielding 5 per cent, and Tennessee Gas Transmission 5'4 per cent debenture?, selling on a 5.02 per cent basis. Mr. Spear cannot answer all on--a equivalent to 5- per cent from a| taxable security. Tax-exempts include state,, municipal, housing I and other special revenue obligations. At present I suggest Oakland, California Housing Authority 5’s jersonally but will answer ..... 'A “finger” concourse from the new terminal will lead to a five-gate hexagon boarding area to be used only by UAL. The company will have two more gates on the concourse. JETWAY SERVICE The hexagon will feature four of 1974 to yield 3.10 and State of barrel yestwday caused \iro;.YA 0 oA’e ioo<; nn o lA *' . . .______au^ Maine 3.20's of 1995 on a 3.10 basis. Tax-exempts can be bought through most banks and investment firms. Q| “I am getting older and mustihave more return on my investments. My present holdings are Standard of New Jersey. American Telephone, Standard of Ohio. U.S. Steel, and Bethlehem Steel. I would like to sell Standard of Ohio and Bethlehem. What would you as replacements?” A. F. News in Briei Fire that tpread plane at the second - floor level without stepping outside. The four Jetways, costing $75,000 each, will serve two planes. ’They’ll he part of $756,000 United plans to spend after the .........................'forAT estimated $5M damage to the house of Johm-Roberson, 2845 Wisner, Waterford Township. Mrs! Richard Edens, 15 Airport, Waterford Township yesterday reported the theft of foot canoe valued at $150. Mom’s Rummage, Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. Si. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd.,^ Drayton.-Open Fri. 10-3. Selection of formats. —Adv. A) As this market hhs moved yourself—dependent on income-are finding il necessary to-review their holdings. I think you are on the right Rails lad. tUI. FfX. L.Vd. W»ek Ago Montb Ago Year Ago 1963 High 1963 Low 1962 High airport’s operators, the Board of Wayne County Road Commissioners. Another extra United plans is undergonnd fueling to speed servicing. UAL is seeking a site neaf the new terminal for a ,dargo terminal. Meenan said the firm expects its Detroit cargo business to double. Negotiations between the Willow Run airlines and the Metro management have continued many months. With United and presumably others anxious to move, why, the long delay before finally signing cimtracts?______ 'The main holdup came because -2 of price changes on which com-:1 promises had to be worked out. 5J|These didn’t all come quickly. Rules Forming I Mart Overhaul Due? osed newjto ; , leat control program in yester-jmai l^’s referendum brought heavy! New rules for The Higbie Manufacturing Co.'selling and a sharp break in'poiicing the i’.of Rochester has announced net Prices in active early dealings to-igpreading se- .i____•___e- AI. _ r:_a ________au_ rlQV nn IKa KnarH nf Irafip ' ^ ® icurities market By SAM DAWSON / just what is going on in the se-i draft as a result of the SEC re-AP Rnqine66 News Analvi/t jcurities market anyway.” port-and request for new powers. AP Business News Anai>?t securities and Exchange Basic to the whole question is NEW YORK - 'Thes*Supi‘eme!c(,^n,igg[(,n started an investiga- how much of a role the govern-Rejection byjCourt has added new pressure Major stock-exchanges re-jment should play in the protection [producers of the pressed newjto a probable overhaul or^tockjvj^sed their rtiles and tightened the of investors—notably foe small ,;|!earnings for the first nine months^^y on the board of trade. " of the current fiscal vear at $479,-] - ^- * * * . ,J , . v507, a 24 ber cent increase over a '^‘’eat contracts started off^already qre in •'similar period last year. setbacks of more than three|the formative ' [cents and foe March deliveryi.,-„ Earnings per /share of com- than nine centsf^®' mon stock’ were set at $1.33, a while during the first sev- milhons of company president Carlton M. jeral minutes Some of the loss [Americans who' (X) 303.483.M6.610.44 ........... TS.t3t.I10.f30.04 Mat it, loot BaUnc* ...........• » T,«E1U.040.10 DeposlU fliCll ynr July 1 ................ t3,082.Me.t3t.3t WithdiAWAK flscxl yexr 00.304,005,003.73 TAaI debt .. .... 307,145.143.034.07 Gold Assets ......... 16.433.075.706.44 (X( Includes t3«.454.SM.tO d«bt not subject to stAtutory limit. DOW JONES 1 r.M. AVEBAGES 30 Indus. 720 10 off 4 71 20 Rolls 167 48 off 0 40 Ferro t.OO Flltrol 1.00 - itn* lb Higbie Jr. jreported. ' was quickly recovered, however. own stocks could and“ unsophisticated 1 the war they have poured into foe market in hordes. Estimates have 17 million Americans owidBg at least One stqpk issue. Other millions are involved through foe purchase of corporate securities Net sales over foe nine-month Other grains and soybeans also . ^ff^t^ by I J’jperiod totaled $7,184,425, up I4 weakened. "* NEW COURT NOTE The Supreme Court added ii|} - jt per cent over 1962 figures. Grain Prices ____ ____ 6 22’i 22'i 22’i E^Ans Pd 4 I4’t Ml, ■" Erershp 1 20 4M1 ’ l^ersbp 120 40 «iv« tv -wm ~ ' —F— PAlr CA 50e 38>5 38^s 34'^.,.-f., PAlr. StrAt , • • — The totals include sales and net ^•learnings of the Franklin Pcod-L^JCAo ’vucts po, o&Franklin for the month r^^cAi , ',|6f April, Higbie pointed out; Iscih. m“’ly“^171.4*’"* / j The purchase of the new sub-|S7r. : J*'»;^|Sidiary was made earlier thisljuYy'” . ......‘jyear. ; 117'^'^cp In the last, five year,?, foe NaJ/‘ ^ “■i Z I* tional Merit Scholarship, program 't7>! ’t?’. Z'i^has awarded $25 million in schol-! t I^jarships. ) Higher, OrAdr Ralle ) jUMond Grade Raila IK) Public Ctlliues ' '■IDrtodustmbri . Ipol icing of the membersZ" ! The SEC already has asked for imore policing power, particularly of the, over-the-counter market and the qualifications of stock salesmen, it is about to release [the final portion of its report, this . . is, expected to cover matters es-iby the funds-mutual pension, of pecially dose, to foe small inves-trust. tor, such as the mutual funds. The exchanges feel'foey can I best police their own member I brokerage firms. The Supreme I I court decision raises some doubt DAWSON 'new note of uncertainty Monday as jugt jjow far they can go in this .jby what Congress may decide, by ruling that the stock exchanges |po|i,,ing.. . ' this session or next, should^be the I weren’t entirely immune from But just as the big stock mar-government’s role as polictman. |the antitrust laws in theiF policing ^rash of 1929 and the follow-I ★ ♦ * of members wl^n nonmember se- -- opfniugj Pressures for an overhaul of the jcurity-firms are affected. - [rules and their extension nhtb new . ♦ * • fields have been building up'for | The uncertainty is over just how B "for® foan a y®ar. Scandals in- much policing power foe ex-, j^. jvolvihg members of some of foelchanges have and now they can |U;j! exchanges, but particularly the’“exercise it. The uncertain could : 1;27'> huge over-the-counter market forjbe dear^ up by future court ftil-—^ ' jstocks unlLsted on any exchange, ings on speciiic cases..' ERAGEs 1 triggered the drjve. -\ \ But it also xould be cleared up ' 89 27-0 M* * * * if Congress included foe matter in I The market collap^ just a year any new regulations for thp entire M9^ooi;ago a^6use(^| public interest as tolswurities industry which it may .i/z ing great depression led Congress to set up the SEC to put foe government in foe {wUcing business, so the present pressures may lead to an overhaul of current regulations. They swm likely to widen foe policing powers to stock dealings the SEC barely touches and to making sur<^ the exchanges can, and do. set rules that protect foe little investor and the novice a little more than in the past. t}-^u THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 1068 New-Con Count in Second Day Margin of Appraval Is Slightly Narrowed LANSING — Recount teams began Oietr second ilay todfiy of rechecking the vote by which new state ccmstitution i^tparently wasjB(H>pted—with the margin of approval narrowed slightly. Reporting on a check of 141 precincts, canvassers in IS unties trimmed the edge to 7,753 at the end of their first day’s work. Seventy-six votCiL weaaitJtom the original margin of ratification. Unless it is called off beforehand, the canvass will check total (tf 1,969 precincts in 77 counties. All but 78 of the precincts are being checked at the request of the Democratic party, which opposed adoption of the revis^ constitution at the Aprii 1 election. The Coordinating Committee for the New Constitution at the April 1 election asked for the recount of 78 precincts in a counter-filing to the Democratic peUthms. If the Democrats are to upset the new constitution, they will need to gain nearly four votes per precinct. In the first day of counting, they picked up only one-half vote per precinct. Biggest error discovered in yesr terday's count was a 106-vote difference in Greenwood Township of St. Clair County. Election-night workers had reported 162 “yes” and 112 “no” votes, whereas the vote should have been the other way around. " But while opponents of the new document gained in St. Clair County, they lost 51 votes in Genesee County where the “yes” column gained 36 and the “no” tally lost 15. Cab License law Passed Those Operating Daily Eligible for Renewal When taxicab licenses come up for renewal in June, they’ll be renewed only for cabs that are operated on a daily basis by local cab companies. The City Commission passed an ordinance last night specifying that at the end of each license year, conunissioners will determine the total number of licenses to MJsued,^ ind how are to be issped to each cab company. The ordinance, in a sense, says the issuance of taxicab licenses will be on a *‘use-it-or-lose-it basis.” Graduate at School hr Police Revolvers and badges rather than caps and gowns kientifiad a gpup of graduates today. Hie 191 graduates were pa-liccmea from conaties in aeuth-eSstera MicUgan who have iw enforcement The commencement exercise followed a noon luncheon at Devon Gables restaurant in Bkwm- The Oakland County Kieriffs Department led the list locally in the number of men who have completed the courses, sponsored by the Southeastern Michigan As-Determination of Iww many li- s^tion of Chiefs of Police and censes are issued to each cab|d» Federal Bureau of Investiga- PmIUc Prrtt Pk.U CHECKING PROGRAM - Pausing to check their next stop at the Michigan Osteopathic Hospital Association Conference are (from left) Louis Melzow, administrator of Art Center Hospital, Detroit; Harry H. Whit- low, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital: and William Babcock, administrator of Redford General Hospital. The thr^ay conference' at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital closes today. company “shall be upon the record of the total number of taxicabs operated by such 'licensee in daily use during the expiring license year, the ordinance reads. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas The new law wa? adopted by a '6 to 1 vote without a public hearing as an emergency ordinance. Commisshmer William H. j Taylor Jr. cast the lone vote against the ordinance. I The document states further that “where* licensed taxicabs , . . • . 'have not been operated in daily KIMBERLY J, BERSCHE |an illness of 2b years. She was ai Also surviving are a brother! t^e expiring li- Prayers were offered this!member of Macedonia Baptist Clayton Putnam of Milford; ajgg„gg „q renewal license morning at the Donelson-JohnsjChurch, sister; and 18 grandchildren. | shall be issued.” Funeral Hoftie of Kimberly J. Surviving are a son Louis I ’ * , Bersche, 3-month-old daughter ofUr. of Pontiac and seven grand- MRS. HARRY NORRIS It makes exceptions for veW-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E,.BerKhe children. HOLLY TOWNSHIP — Service clejif which are not operating be- for Mrs. Harry (Maila) Norris. I cause they are undergoing “ma-' jor repairs.’ Included in. the ordinance are ford Township, 4; Bloomfleld Township, 4; Sylyan Lake, 3; Troy, 2; Rochester, 1; and Bfar-min^am 2. In all, Oakland County was represented by 63 graduates, followed by Wayne, 56, Macomb, 17 and Monroe, 10. of 960 Lake Angelus Shores. Burial was In Perry Mount Park Cemetery........ ... The baby, ill since birth, -dieiL Monday. Surviving^-are.tiie^wrents: two brothers. Craig and "Chris, both MELVIN FRANKUN |66, of 4375 Grange Hall will be 2 ROGHESTEfL-----4emee~4er|PJn.Fj Melvin Franklin, 60. of 1108 Ma- Holly. Burial will follow i halley, will ke I p.m. lomorrow C.n,et,B. the Pixley Funeral Horn Iron Workers Reach Accord pfovisions for the transfer of licenses to another 4>erson in eveht of death of the iicensee and from one vehicle to another contingent on approvai of the commission. The commission will have the Mrs. Norris died yesterday aft-r a long illness. She was a member of the C.C.C. Club. Surviving besides her husband; right to revoke any license for are two stepsons. Jack of I any violation of the ordinance. Houghton Lake and Erwin of Currently there are three cab Howell: -a step-daughter, M r s.|companies with a total of 87 li-He was also pait president of Earl Markham of Plymouth; ajcensed cabs in Pontiac. Yellow the Rochester Fraternal Order of | sister, Mrs. John Van Duesen of J Cab Co. has 58 licenses. Chief at home: and grandparents Rev.’Burial will follow in Mount Avon and Mra.p.J. Bersche of Water-jCemetery. ford Township-^and Mrrand Mrs. Mr. Franklin died yesterday George Stegmaier of Warren.'after a brief illness. He was an Ohio. I employe of the Fisher Body Di- HENRY GRILLAERT Henry Grillaert, 63. retired em- DW^sion! ^rt^y^rda^aSr^aj^^Sles. the Rochester Metropoli- Holly; six grandchildren; and|Pontiac Cab Co. holds 17 licenses tion. It had 10 graduates. Other a Hie gradnateg officers represented almost 40 departments in an area bounded by Durand on the north, Monroe on the south. Garden City on the west and St. Clair Shores on the east More than 200 hours of study, 120 in classes, were required for graduation from the basic school, while 300 hours, 144 in classes, were required for the-detective school. The basic police bourse was introduced in October 1951 and has continued every spring and fall since that time. A total of 3,563 student policeihen have enrolled during the past 13 years. Approve School Millage “|tan Club and the Rochester Fife ‘wo great-grandchildren, artment. and Oakland Cab Co. has 12. JACKSON (A’)- Voters in the Henrietta School District approved by 13 votes yesterday a 7.5 operating millage proposal for , two years. The vote was 187 to 1174. -City Bans ^ Strolling in the Streets Pontiac pdice, adiool and cify officials have be-come increasing disturbed over the groiring habit of students — mostly teen-agers — of walking in city streets on the way to and from schools. Several motorists recently reported nearly —---------dents Jast aimlessly uih MsaJiSSJ ___ utir S. INI IM BOMI. Jim «. lior*w“«?__ MMoa D«¥liopBMIt < last night the City Com-mission did - sooMthing ahout it. It is now clearly illegal to walk in the street where there’s a sidewalk. The city ordinance regulating the use of vehicles on public highways was amended to “require that pedestrians walk on sidewalks where they are provided along public highways.” The amendment, already a state law, now is incorporate<^ in local ordinances by unanhnous approval of the commission. In offering the amend-nient. Commissioner Dicit M. Kirby commended school officials and police for thieir cooperation in trying to solve the problem ot the wayward teen-I agers before serious injury resulted. JuvmUIc Division. In tbt muter ot the peUUon eoacem. ■ — Snylor, 'minors. Sees Improved Ties Between JFK, Business DALLAS IB -Donald J. Hard-enbrook, vice president of the Na- tional Association of Manufacturers, says relations between business and the Kennedy administration have improved during the past year. The improvement has been “the result of efforts on both sides,” he said in an interview yesterday. LSOAL MOnCK ^i< te I rMtttrtmtaU i aUBi "«na WMrford Townihlih Civil FetlUea bnvlnt boon fUod In this Hurt nUoilnc thU tbs present wbtre--bouts o( the tether ot sold minor children ere unknovn end seld children ere ------ upon the public tor support --- seM children should be pieced • ^ lurlsdlcUon of this Court, the’ neme ef the people of the OWW of MIehIfM,jrmi ere hereby notl-.*?• on seld peUUon «U1 he held et the Court House, Oek-lud Coiwty Service Center. In the Cltv dt Von tine In seld County, on the list dey dt~Mey. AD. IMl,- et 1:10 o'clock In the efternoon, end you ere bsreby^ c^mended to eppeer personelly It belnx ImprecUcel to mekr personel -jrvlee hcreol. thU summons nnd noUce shell be served by publlcetlon ot e copy one week previous to seld heerini In The Pontine Press, e newspeper prhiUd end drculeted In seld county. ---- the Honoreble Normen R. -------- .edge ot seld Court, In the City et PontUe In seld County, this list dey ot Mey, AD. IMl. (Seen NORMAN R. BARNARD . (A true copy) Judge of Probets DCLPHA A. BOUOINE Deputy Probete Rsflitet Juvenile DIvIslor _____________^Mey 11, IM Death Notices HI. MAT 10. im. KIMBER-.. M Uks Anicius Shores: td Intent deughtcr ot Jo-a I. end Berbere C. BerKhe: Preliminary agreefneiHt w a l|ll a.m. tomorrow. - his mother, Mrs. Mae^-FraJilin reached between labor and man-' Surviving are two sons. Gus- of Rochester; a son James of agement yesterday in the 21-day-ltaV and Frank, both of Chicago,!Royal Oak; a sister, Mfs. Merle old strike of 1,600 iron workers lU : and two grandchildren. in eastern Michigan. ’The strike, which began over a; MRS. MARY STYLES Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: contract dispute, halted work on construction projects in 34 coun- ties, including several in Oakland County. Henry E. Cooper, business agent for Detroit Iron Workers Locnl 25, said Hiat if the union-backed agreement is approved by the membership, iron workers will be back to work by Monday. While both union and management officials agreed not to re-'lease the terms of the contract, it is known that the local was asking for wage rates above $4.50 an hour with improved fringe benefits. Service for Mrs. Mary Styles. 72, of 514 Highland will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. McCool of Birmingham; two brothers, Howard and Garfield, both’ of" Rochester; and t w p grandchildren. Pock Treatment Kit in Snake-Infested Area GEORGE F. MAY SR. METAMORA-George F. May JSr., 54, of 4416 Metamora Road Mrs, Styles dM Sunday atler;„,^ yesterday. His body is al the Michigan's Four Queens Tour Gotham |Lee Houston Funeral Home, ■Caro. Since most of the Snakes found [ Only most important first aid in this country are not poisonous measures may save your life, and since all snakes perform a j},g ygg q[ g tourniquet and useful service by preying on .. .. . . . . . small rodents that destroy crops' “ and compete for rahe NEW YORK irown-baied beauties from Mid Mr. May was an employe of Pontiac Motor division and I member of the Lake Orion Baptist Church. I Surviving arc his mother, Mrs. Ernest May of Caro; four sons. George Jr. of Metaipora, Ernest lOf Pontiac, Carl of Houston, Tex.; land William, at home; six daugh-ur’jl — Iters, Mrs, Clare Sprague of At present, iron workers are'igan descended on New York City Brighton, Mrs. Leland Smith of receiving 94.2irah hour w i t h yesterday to remiqa me oig lo'vn ponHap Marvin to an.thabmostofth^^^^ MeUmora; and iline. . I man's food supply, it is a great mistake to kill them except to identify a snake that has bitten a human being. If you are unfortunate as to I surprise a veno^l mous snake and BRANDSTADT are bitten before you have a chance to retreat (remember that no snake in his right minJls go- {the making of a sions has been advocated for so many years that most persons are afraid not to apply these measures, although there growing evidence that they do little or no good. On the other hand, such measures can do barm in that when a tourniquet is applied there is always danger of tissue damage, due to deprivation of the limb below the tourniquet of oxygenated blood. This increases the danger of gangrene, and Incisions incre^ ing to chase you), you are gouigjthe danger of infection. If iiici-to need prompt treatment. Isions are made they should be 5. Korea Junta Tells . of Plotto Kill Chief SEOUL, Kdra TAP) - South Korea’s military regime reported today a new^plot to assassinate Miss Bean, Miss Cherry. Miss! Apple and Miss Blossom, all ofi them farm girls or small town girls and not one a professional model, had their_pictures taken] omthe 27th floor roof of the Ho-j tel Manhattan, with the Empire State and Chrysler buildings and the junta chief, Gen. Chung Hee Rockefeller Center for backdrops Park, and (Werthrow his gqifrern-' The Central Intelligende Agency said she civilians were arrest-r^e an/attempt on Park’>s life. Last night they journeyed to the I Bronx, to Yankee Stadium, tb do] honor to a native son — Tom', ^Tresh. Tresh not only calls Michi-i lan home but he is getting his at a ceremony May 16 in Seoul ^kgree from Central Michigan; gfa^inm marifing (hy vpmivi an. Uhivcrsity the hard way — one] niversary of the 1961 milltary|“>^cster at a time, when the X Bombers can spare him. (AIvtTtiiciaM NEW MIRACLE l-Al Sr TEETH RELINER Miss Michigan Bean Queen, otherwise Marsha Aiyi La Fave.j 19, of Owendale, is a classmate of Tresh at Central Michigan “U” but, “he’s married, dam it.” Miss! La Fave, a farmer’s daughter,! hopes to be a mathematics teach- WALSB TBBTM MIBHRV Ajuum •«» "Ujwf llvvf mi« PMocM atoJ. DENTURITS, ■ aindc ■btne, iowt a* aad (cn ia tvt aunaut. Wfr roar plain aal c« aaviUai iai- SfaadnrawpUw. tni3ir»»ll(. mtnt wMiaatJnv of •mbtnutmtmt. DINtURlTIfiiri firn vac pliaat. British Policemen Use Light/Gladiator' Shields IM*. DaaMi pia^ |l.*«. cl9nturlt» VRTH Wni.lWBW I BRISTOL, England (UPI) Bristol police have been equipped with lightweight “gladiator” shields of gla^ fiber to ward off attacks with guns and knives. federal grand^ jury has so far indicted eleven persons — four of them yesterday — on charges of attempting to tamper with a jury in the 1962 James R. Hoffa conspiracy trial here. More indictments may be forthcoming. Faallaa Prma F SUPPORTING SCqpOLS - Dean Salley A police, spokesman said yes- _________________ _________ _____________ *®'^/ ,**’* ^ - of the Waterford Township , Junior Chamber of Commercei discu^^s future school construction needs with Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Township and 2 feet wide an