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THE PONTIAC PRESS
IbrVie ^Edition
VI^L. 122 NO. 06
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THUIISDAV, MAY 28, 1904—56 PAGES
10«
Will you be No. iT4?
Traffic fatalities this year to date in , Oakiand County already number 73 and a long holiday weekend begins tomorrow.
Despite stepped-up enforcement programs planned by area police officials, the Memorial Day weekend could result in fatality No. 74 or maybe, even 75 or 76.
State police have canceled all leaves to strengthen.^s weekend traffic enforcement program and the sheriff’s depart-
ment, likewise, will have more cars on the road.	'
But police officials issue the reminder that traffic safety is the primary responsibility of the motorist.
YOU WILL DECIDE 'o Added enforcement will help make the roads safe, but safe-driving practices and observance of traffic laws by the army of motorists this weekend will really determine how statistics will stand Monday morning.
It’s up to you!
Romney Responds to Plea
Troops Sent Into Hillsdale
LBJ Orders Top Officials to SE Asia Tal|(s
Rusk Will Preside
at Confab of Military, Diplomatic Leaders
Nehru Cremated as Millions Mourn
Apollp Aloft; First of Series
WASHINGTON UPl — President Johnson has ordered top U.S. military and diplomatic officials to meet in Honolulu next week to review the situation in the entire Southeast Asia area.
The White House announced today that Secretary of State Deap Rusk will preside at the sessions next Monday and Tues^ day.
Henry Cabot Lodge, ambassador td South Viet Nam, will fiy from Saigon to Hawaii to participate in the conference. Others present will include Secretary of Defehse Robert S. McNamara and Qen. Maxwell Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Seek to Block New Outbreak of Violence
Governor Orders
Essex Plant Closed, Prohibits Picketing
STILL SMOULDERING - Sm^ke still rises from the Hudson River piers on the Jersey City, N. J., waterfront today following a wind-
whipped fire that destroyed a quarter-mile of piers last night. Lower New York City sky-.. line is in background.
HILLSDALE (JO — National Guard troops rolled into strike-torn Hillsdale today after Gov. Romney declared the city in a “state of ennergency."
The first troopers among 230 called to duty moved In to patrol against any renewal of violence.
Some 300 demonstrators threw rocks and virtually stormed the Hillsdale Jail last night to protest the arrest of three pickets.
NEW PE]LHI (UPI) — Jawaharlal Nehru, a single rfd rose pinned as usual to his long white Sherwani coOit and a garland of jasmine around his neck, was cremated on the banks of the sacred Jamnu River.
The White House said there - . c u * would be other officials from baturn buperbooster Washington and from Southeast
lift. Unmanned Craft
Bus Loss Prospect Stirs Pontiac Leader
2 Waterfronts Hit by Fires
Romney, acting on a plea from the city’s mayor, also ordered the strike-plagued Essex Wire Corp. plant shut down, except for skeleton maintenance crews, for an indefinite period.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (»- “TJlf
‘It can’t happen .,. but it could.”
That was the Initial reaction of Monroe M. Osmun,
iwJ ^ ^ Sron'S"; president «f the Downtown PonUac Busitlea. Ai^ocia-
N. J., Virginia Areas Damaged by Blazes
Except for police officers and troops, Romney said no one will be permitted firearms in this city of 7,629 in southeastern lower Michigan.
m.	.. e .	... - Apollo moonship was rocketed . „,	.*
The cremation followed a vast outpounng of gnef into orbit by a Saturn I super- and2 fordiscus^ons of thesltu-
•	«« a.	«	..	a..	.	-	.	.	...	^	..	. r. flfinn in	AfilA ’ mA An-
...w -------- a.™,,..	^	IIHU UIUH uy a OniaUlIl I	Aeio »» on
and affection for the first and only prime minister of booster today in the first of a JouncgmCTt	'Hie
India. Two persons were killed and 12 injured in the ^	tanw^tandtags"*"'*'^ purpose of the meeting will be
crush of thousands battling for a place from which they could view the body before the funeral cortege left the prime minister’s CAB BQCKS residence.
City Airline
tion (DPBA), to news yesterday that Pontiac might JERSEY CIW, N.J. m-A ,	...	. ,	^	wind-whipped fire destroyed a
be without bus S e r V i C e ^er of 1 mile of Hudson July 1.
quarter
River waterfront last night but
BARS PIOKETINQ A third part of thid govsmor’s order bars “picketing, demonstrations or public assemblage” in Hillsdale, but it leaves government in the hands of local officials.
on Memorial Day
Scores of women climbed the high spiked iron fence surrounding the garden of the residence when the stampede broke out.
Police rushed in, forced the crowds back, and restored order. Many fainted in the crush of bodies and the stif-
Service Cut
A' Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) examiner recommended
....... yesterday that North Central
ling heat that engulfed New Airlines (NCA) service be
to review thi) situation in the ^	^	^	entire area,”
Although the rocket and In response to a question, the spacecraft are only early ver- White House said President sions of the vehicles which will Johnson had no plans to attend carry astronauts to the moon, the Honolulu conference, the flight was an impressive	^
start for the $20-bllhon Apollo	^ j,l4ter Memorial Day, too.
Nehru. It was reported by au-, thoritative sources that he intended to go from there to Bangk(d( for talks with officials of ’Thailand.
“Bus transportation is as im- appeared to be contained today,
Chance of Showers portant as sidewalks and police said.
streets,” Osmun said, speaking Much debris was still aflame, more as a downtown merchant but the fire was “pretty well than a DPBA official spokes- knocked down,” police Ll Ed-
The sun’s planning a vacation
program.
Within two years, advanced models of both are scheduled to lift three-man Apollo teams into earth orbit to prepare for moon trips late in this decade.
ward Carroll said.
While the fire roared out of conffDl it destroyed five SOd-foot piers, a huge unused coal trestle and five floating bridges.
Fire also broke out today on the waterfront at Portsmouth,
City officials were notifi^ in a letter late Tuesday that Pontiac Transit Corp. didn’t intend to renew its annual Fair skies with mild tempera- contract - agreement with the tures vrill stay through tomor- city when the agreement ex-row, but Saturday will be cloudy pife* J**"® 30,
He will be joined in Thailand. ®"‘‘	®	®	*^® ’ 'alld^heaviVdamag^^^^^^^^^
*	*	^	it was understood, by Asst. Sec- showers.	eck ®®‘J	‘*?®* J® old piers and two vessels before
The huge Saturn I, scoring its retary of State William P. Bun-	★	★	★	Xa«r gS cSord	it was brought under control.
Pniino coiH nno nf thftso er Michigan cities	sixth straight flight success, dy who flew to London last Tonight the mercury will dip ’’paan whore iq attending an Asst. Fire Chief Clarence W-
honf at the nroma ExamlLr Raloh L Wiser rec- rubbled skyward at 12:08 p.m. night for urgent talks with Brit- to the 37 to 44 range. Tomor- American Transit Association	said the fire, of unde-
omSS tlS NC^^	EST under the tremendous force ish officials	tow it will rise to a high of	Association
o'	p«UKls oI thrust	*	*	*	.111 m.,. with	rnMnight .boari th. to-
Identified	gen^ted by the world s ^eat- Bundy told newsmen in Lon-	northwesterly at myself, the city attorney and	*wa«^M
•.......................prTa.’MS:
Exact orbital figures were not we have all been watching with 'y*** become southeasterly to-	meeting is set for 2 f®r «se as an excurskm vessel,
known immediately. The space-	great concern.”	moirow,	p.m.,” he	noted, “and there’s	FLAMES SPREAD
craft, with the Second stage and	Bundy was meeting with	For-	'	*	*	★	not much	else I can say until	The flames spread from the
instrument unit still at-	eign Secretary Richard A.	But-	The lowest	temperature	be-	we’ve had	a chance to sit down	Accomack to an adjacent pier.
Romney said	An-
brey Paul of Hillsdale was in-fornud pf the order and “hr itit indicated informplly It appears to him to be adequate.” Romney acted in Lansing after a telegraidiic plea front Paul for martial law.
★ ★ ★
Beforehand, the governor conferred with State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert, assistant adjutant general of the Michigan National Guard.
Delhi today.
dropped at Pontiac and two oth-
Nehru’s 15-year-old grandson, flights from the three Sanjoy, ignited the funeral pyre ®“*®®-at 4:37 p,m. (6:07 a.m. Pontiac His recommendation will be-time) more than three hours come effective in 30 days un-after the procession left the less petitions requesting a reprime minister’s residence six view are filed by the involved miles away.	cities and are granted by the
Before the pyre was lighted, CAB. relatives and dignitaries had city Attorney William A. covered the body with sticks of Ewart, on learning of Wis-fragrant sandalwood and flow- g|.»g recommendation this morn-
tached, was to orbit on a course ler for the first of several days fore 8 a.m. today was 42. At 2 and talk this oyer.” ranging from 110 to 140 miles of talks on Laos, Cambodia p.m. the thermometer recorded Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. high.	and Viet Nam.	62 in downtown Pontiac.
In Today's
Press
Moefc War
TVucenear in mythical,
but not bloodless war -PAGE A-4.
^ Nehru Death Power vacuum left in Asia by leaider’s passing— PAGE A-5.
Soviet Treaty Future relations still unpredictable — PAGE B-7. Area News .....C-13
Astrology ........... C-12
Bridge .............  C-12
Comics ......i........C-12
Editorial..............A-6
Pood Pages ... j . .C-2—C-4 Maritets . .-—. . .^ .D-5
Obituaries .,..........B-A
i> Sports, ........C-A-4<-ll
Tlieaters .............. C-5
TV-Radto Programs D-13
Wilson, Earl.........D-W
Women’s Pges. B-I6—B-13
ing, said he thought “there wouldn’t be much chance of re-’’ versing the decision..
“This comes after a lengthy hearing by the CAB,” Ewart ; noted. ‘T honestly don’t see how we can expect the federal gov-■ ernment to allow air service which it subsidizes to continue where patronage ranks so low.” POOREST SHOWING Wiser said Pontiac and the other two cities “are among those making the poorest showing on the nation’,^ air map.”
He said a CAB sampling survey in 1962 ranked Pontiac 532nd in traffic volume (passengers)- among 546 cities receiving air service.
Port Huron ranked 500th and Cadillac-Reed City, 498th.
NCA began offering regular airline service at Pontiac Munic-' ipal Airport in December 1960. At that time, the criteria established hy the CAB for keeping airliner service here was the “use it or lose it” policy setting a minimum requirement 6f five . outbound passengers per day. ONEMON’TH
NCA patronage equaled or supposed thdt requirement dur-ing only one month in ZVz years.
was unavailable for comment.
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce officials were in Lansing at another conference.
Within an hour the Maze leaped to two nearby piers.
'The fire was brought under control about 3:30 a.m.
The piers were still burning
Osmun said he thought the in several places at 7 a.m.,.how-former bus transportation com- ever, and dense smoke hung mittee should be reactivated, or ®ver the waterfront, a new one set up, to “find a PIER OWNERS
’The governor said his order will remain in effect “as long as people and property„afie In dagger” and that guards at the strike - bound plant will be disarmed.
PRODUimON HALT He wdered production stopped and banned picketing.
“Wifliont ffiis aeffon,” Romney told newsmen, “there is a likelihood of violence of an unknown extent.”
Sixty state policemen and sheriff’s deputies from neighboring counties came to the aid, of Hillsdale’s, seven-man police last night.
Police put out a plea for help IContiiiued on Page 2, Col, J)
The three piers are owned by
way to keep bus service
Pontiac.	the Virginia State Ports Author-
“I think there will have to jty. be some sort of subsidy paid	^	.	,
the bus company. So many peo- Damage to the Accomack pie depend on bus transporta-	approxi-
tion to get to work.”	mately $300,000.
The city has paid a $420 per About 300 firemen and a dozen month subsidy to Pontiac Tran- fireboats, obscured by thick sit since last July, but the com- smoke, battled the. New Jersey pany’s financial statements still fire during the night, show it is operaUng in the red.
of damage but fire department officers spoke in terms of mil-
Government Takes 3-Day Weekend
Governmental employes will enjoy a three-day Memorial Day weekend beginning tomorrow while businesses and stores vrill maintain regular Friday work schedules.
Romney Signs/ lions of dollars.
D;//	>*IN0R INJURIES
Dill on DUlIQT Several firemen SI
suffered minor injuries.
LANSIN(j (AP)-Gov. George,	^ ^
called “Massachusetts bal-
bill and elear^ the way A short while later the pier
for legislative action'to end con-^ wm enveloped ui flames, fusion over Michigan’s 1964
HONORED GUEST-It was Willis Brewer	e’*”
Night last night at the Pontiac Elks Temple. sion Sol Lom'erson and Secretary of State. Her0 the honored guest,,(second from right)	James M. Hare. Brewer recently resigned his
is sjhown with his wife and (from left) Chair-	position with the cornmission to become Syl-
mah of the Oakland County Road Commis- van Lake .supervisor. (See story, Page |2.)
The fire, reported at 9:51 last night, began in Mn old stock-Romney sjpfed the bill as part yard of the Pennsylvania Rail-of an agreement in which road at Sixth Street and spread Democrats, in return, woul^ south for five blocks. Winds, give immediate effect to a pri- estimated by Woods at up^’to mary postponement bill.	30 m.p.h., fanned flatnes from
(See earlier story, Page B-1) pier to pier.
Oakland. County, City of Pontiac and local federal offices will be closed tonxww sinop the holiday falfe-Satii^y.
Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank and First Federal Savings of Oakland have announced their main, offices and branches will ob-° serve regular hours tomorrow.
The area's three main industrial plants, Pontiac Motor Division, GMC Track &
Division and. Fisher Body will be closed Saturday except for minimum work forpes in some operations. v. '	i -

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K l^QNTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAV n, 19«4

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Devoted to Helping Others
Veterans' Director Dies
A man whose life following World War II was devoted to lielping other veterans and their families, Oakland County Veterans Affairs Director Floyd E. C r e m 0 r died yesterday of a Iwart attack.
The victim of-several such attacks over the |>ast 12 months, Cremer, ^<9. was pronourtcad dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at 4:20 p.m. » The fatal attack occurred while he was sleeping at his home at 1249 Feathcrstone. He was home resting after suffering a seiznre that morning in his office In the County Building at 1 Lafayette.
Cremer served as veterans affairs director of the county since
' As- director he saw that veterans received proper medical attention and fitting burials when necessary. He saw that their surviving families w c r provided for.
EVERYTHING POSSIBI.E Where their problem stemmed from prior military service to their country, he did everything possible for them, including talking them out of acts of violence.
An Air Force gunner, Cremer was badly wounded in the European Theater.
From then on, helping other veterans and their survivors became his life’s work. Cremer .^nade frequent trips to Washington, D.C. on behalf of veterans where new legislation and changing policies were concerned.
FLOYD E. CREMER
Cost of Living Inches Higher During April
WASHINGTON UP) - Living costa inched up onc-4enth of 1 per cent in April, the Labor Department reported today.
Rut the Bureau of Labor Statistics said price increases so far this year were lower than in the previous two years and indicated “a very stable price situation."
The April rise took the consumer price index to 1(17.8 meaning it took $11.78 to par-chase items that cost $18 in the 1887-59 period, base years for the index.
Recreation, rent, and medical costa were largely responsible for the April Increase. Food prices renudned steady on the average.
Medical costs were up three-tenths of 1 per cent from March.
Although food prices were generally unchanged, they were still 1.3 per cent higher than in April a year ago.
It was on one of these trips in 1982 that he became one of the first civilians to meet astronaut Lt. Col. John H. Glenn after his historic orbiting of the earth.
Cremer was past commander of Cook-Nelson American Legion Post and present commander of Disabled American VeL erans, Pontiac Memorial Chapter No. 101.
COMMANDER
He also was commander of the Qxirity Council of Veterans, legislative chairman of the Michigan Association of Veterans Counselors, agent for the Michigan Veterans Trust Fund and a member of Jimmy Dey Amvets Post 12 and Bemls sen Post 113.
Requiem Mass will be at 9 a.m. Saturday in St. Michael Church. Burial will be in the veterans section of Perry Mount Park with full military honors.
The Rosary will be recited at Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home at 8 jp.m. Friday.
A memorial service will be held at the funeral home at 8 p.m. today by the Disabled American Veterans Post 101.
Surviving are his wife and two sons, Donald and Bradford, at home; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Call of Pontiac; two brothers, Samuel of Munising and August of Pontiac; five sisters, Mrs. Sara Vaughan of Pontiac, Mrs. Leota Tlerman and Mrs. Irene Inman of Munising; Mrs. Rosalie Mortlmore of Saginaw and Mrs. Hazel Haley of Newberry, and five grandchildren.
Car Accident Kills State Youth in Indiana
VINCENNES, Ind. (AP) - A ir skidded on west US41 south of Vincennes today and overturned in a ditch, hurling a Michigan driver to his death against a pile of rocks.
The victim was David A. Eme-rick, 19, of Royal Oak.
The Weather
Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Fair and mUd today, tonight and Friday. Hi^ today 64 to 70, low tonight, 37 to 44, high Friday 60 to 66. Northwest winds 5 to 15 miles becoming southeast Friday. Saturday outlook: Cloudy and cool with a chance of a few showers.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers aie expected in parts of the Plains pnd Plateau states tonight and there will be showers in parts of the Pacific Northwest and lower Mississippi Valley. Itxwill be cooler in northeast quarter of the country and the northern Rockies. A warming trend will spread through the Southw^est.	'
he went to help fellow convict who suffered a cramp 30 feet from shore.
Dead is Leslie C. Motley, 20, of 291 Lansing.
Sheriff’s deputies said Motley and Lloyd Bartholomew, 21, were pushing a picnic table to shore that had been thrown into the lake when a high wind came up.
The pair, assigned to Camp Brightm by the state prison, were then ordered to return to shore by Orman Tyson, foreman of the conservation detail to which they were assigned.
Motley who was serving a l-to-2 year sentence for unlawful use of a car, swam to shore but Bartholomew developed the cramp and called for help. Motley swam back to aid him.
UBRARY GROUND-BREAKING - Waterford Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin wielded the shovel at yesterday’s groundbreaking ceremony for the township’s public library building. Looking on (from left) are Mrs. Richard Lee, librarian; Mrs. Paul
Atkins, president of the Waterford Friends of the Library and Harry M. Denyes, architect for the $ffi,000 building. Completion of the 2,706-square-foot facility near Tubbs and Crescent Lake Road is slated for next January.
By Cambodia
U.N, Force Accepted
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Cambodia declared today it would accept United Nations 'controllers” to help avoid farther incidents along the 600-mile frontier between Cambodia and South Viet Nam.
Cambodian Foreign Minister Huot Sambath told the U. N. Security Council, however, that Cambodia would not contribute to the financing of such a U. N. group.
He said his government still stood behind its previous position that the best way to deal with the border friction was to call a new meeting of the 14-nation Geneva Conference to guarantee the neutrality and territorial integrity of Cambodia.
Sambath spoke after South Viet Nam’s Ambassador Vu Van Mau had urged the council to create a U. N. police force to patrol the border.
Top representatives of the
Friends Honor Road Official
Over 400 friends of Willis Brewer gathered at the Pontiac l^lks Temple last night to honor him with a banquet for his past service with the Oakland County Road Commission.
Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard traced Sylvan Lake Supervisor Brewer’s colorful career as a leading Democrat from the time he served i torial clerk in New York
“Oakland County was in-leed fortunate when Willis lecided to settle here in 1919,” laid Judge Barnard.
“Wliile serving the county he lade possible construction of lany facilities including the uberculosis Sanatorium, County Medical Care Facility and, > recently, tire Children's Village units.”
Last night’s party was arranged by the road commissioners and comrnission employes.
Rush Judy Garland to Asian Hospital
NEW YORK ^ American Broadcasting Co. correspondent Stanley Rich reported in a broadcast from Hong Kong today that singer Judy Gaj-land had been rushed to a Hong g hospital unconscious and cVitical condition.
Rich said oxygen was admin-
istered to Miss Garland and 'kid
Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia walked out of the council chamber during Mau’4 speech, just as they did last Monday.
Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko and Czechoslovak Delegate Milos Vejvoda stalked from the chamber as soon as the South Vietnamese representative took the flour.
The issue before the council wns a Cambodian charge of aggression against the United States and South Viet Nam in connection with border incidents. Until today, Cambodia had joined with the Soviet Union in opposing the idea of a U. N. force.
Mau told the council that his government wanted an international force much more limited in scope and size than the U.N. forces in the Middle East and
the Congo. The function of the proposed group, he said, would be restricted tu keeping watch on the border and reporting violations.
British Train Wreck Kills 3 Children
STOCKPORT, England, (iPI — An excursion for 300 schoolchildren ended in horror today with a train derailment which killed three and injured more than 20.
The train jumped the tracks as it approached the village station of (I!headle Hulme two miles south of Stockport.
Six of the eight coaches rolled off the line, demolishing a bridge and trapping many screaming young holidayers in their seats.
Prison Trusty Drowns in Area
A Jackson Prison trusty from Pontiac drowned yesterday at 1:45 p.m. in K^t Lake when
Two nearby fishermen also heard the cry for help and headed their boat toward the two men.
SANK NEAR BOAT The fishermen, Jack Maki, 30, of Detroit, and Fred Cropi, 20, of Allen Park, managed to bring Bartholomew aboard. Motley sank about 25 feet from their boat as it was headed to his aid.
’The body was recovered by sheriff’s deputy Medward Tes-sicr at 2:20 p.m. in 20-feet of water, 40 feet from shore. Service for Motley will be at [ p.m. Saturday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Elkland Cemetery, Cass City.
Birmingham Area News
BIRMINGHAM -Rededic8-tion ceremonlea for the Old ®»1-dlera’ Monumjcint in front of the Municipal Building will highlight Memorial Pay observances
The monument was moved from Greenwood Cemete^ as part of Birmingham’s centennial celebration.
It was erected In 1861 by the citizens of Troy, Bloomfield, Royal Oak and South-field townships to the memory of their soldiers who died during the Civil War.
’The veined marble monument stood until the late 1890s where Woodward and Maple now intersect.
It now will honor all who have given their lives in the service of their country.
WINDOW SILLS Added to the base of the monument will be window sills reportedly marked “From the Kennesaw Battlefields of Georgia.”
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Gilbert Johnston, Mrs. Jack Adams, and Mrs. Boney Ball Jr., all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Melvin Olsen of Waterford Township; and two brothers, Walter of Pontiac, and John, in the armed forces in France.
Order Troops in Hillsdale
The sills, taken from a house recently demolished to make way for a new store, caught the eye of James K. Flack, centennial history and heritage committee chairman. Flack still is attempting to learn the story behind the sills, as well as that of pipes marked “Andersonville Prison” taken from the same house.
Taking part in the 15-min-u(e rededication ceremony at 9 a.m. will be members of the American Legion posts from the four townships which originally erected the monument for $1,600.
PARTICIPATING POSTS They are Southfield Post No. 407, Charles Edwards Post No. 14, David E. Cleary Post No. 167, Frank Wendland Post No. 153, City of Ferndale Post No. 330 and Berjtley Post No. 374.
Flack will review the history of the monument and the Franklin Village Band, under
"4
(Continued From Page One) when it appeared those who had followed the arrested pickets to j; il might take it over and release those held.
CLIFFORD F. DICK
EDWARD F. LEWIS
July 1 Retirement Set by GMTC Executive
that doctors, workid ov^r her for'two hours after her arrival at the hospitdj;. She was reporto ed put of danger afterward but still on the critical list, Rich, said. )
The nature of Miss Garland’s I ed, he'was transferred to thp* trouble was not given.	1 coach sales department, ad-
Tlie July ! retirement of Clifford F.‘ Dick as general coach sales manager for GMC Truck & Coach Division was announced today by Calvin J. Werner,'vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division. Werner also announced the promotion of Edward F. Lewis to the position of sales manager--coaches.,
Lewis has served as assistant general coach sales manager for the past five years. Dick of 3587 Walbri, Bloomfield Township, has been in the automotive industry since 1923 when he joined Yellow Cab Manufacturing Co., C3iicago.
3	■*	*	*
When Yellow Cab joined General Motors and moved^to Pontiac as Yellow Truck and Coach Manufacturing Co., Dick became assistant sales manager of taxicabs, i COACH SALES
After cab Aanufacturing eud-
vancing to the post of distribution manager in 1944.
Dick later served as executive assistant to the coach manager, district sales representative and western regional coach sales manager.
He was named general coach sales manager in 1959.
Lewis’ career with GMC Truck & Coach dates back to 1941 when he became active in training personnel in the use of the division’s military products. TRAINING MANAGER In 1945 he was promoted to the position of parts and service training manager.
Two years later Lewis was transferred to the coach shies staff as a imles representa-' tive in Michigan and Indiana. , In 1953 he yvas promoted to the post of central regional sales manager and served in this capacity until becoming assistant ■^ne'ral coach sales manager in 1959.
Lewis lives at 1215. Club, Bloomfield Hills.
WALKED OUT ' The International Union of Electrical Workers walked out of Essex Wire three months ago today to support demands they were making in seeking a first contract at the plant.
The lUE displaced the Teamsters Union as bargaining agent in a National Labor Ri^iations Board election and among its demands was one that Essex meet here wages it pays in Indiana plants.
The company conceded rates $2.43 an hour here were 40 to 60 cents below the Indfana average.
20-Minut« Signal
Emergency
Road Flafe^
!4:99-
In summing jip last night’s violence, Romney said gTLan-sing:
“Two felony arrests, two misdemeanor arrests and a juvenile arrest were made. This was at . a time when a shot was fired near a large crowd of people near the Essex Wire plant.
250 PEOPLE “Later a crowd of 250 people could not be dispersed from in front of the jail until the lesser offenders were released bond.
'Royal Express' Pure
Motor Oil-2 Gals.
109
“State police in the radius of *100 miles, sheriff’s officers from four counties and city police were unable to control the crowd.
“Stoning and throwing of eggs, flattening of tires on police vehicles and broken windows in thd county jail resulted.”
Sun Glare Filter
Car Visor Shield
98'
AV
♦' ■
/
The crowd finally dispersed as midnight approached.
’The trouble began about 7 p.m. with the march of demonstrators to the jail from the strike scene at Essex Wire Corp.
’The crowd was angered by^ the. arrest of three persons, one of them a striker’s wife.
■ The demonstrators stoned the jail in protest and police began waving their nightsticks to restore order. i After about. tw(j .hours, the crowd had ' become generally peaceful.	^
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Rededicafion Is Planned for Soldiers' Monument
direction of *t)r. Conrad R. Lam, will perfori^.
After a wreath Is placed on the ‘ monument, a three-volley salute will be fired and taps played.
Rev. Howard E. Bull of the Pilgrim Congregational Chlirch will deliver the Invocation and Hugh McHugh of 606 Buffner, historian of the Charles Edwards Post, the benediction.
Janet Eton of 5390 Van Ness, Bloomfield Township, has been named outstanding member of the campus newspaper staff at the American University for 1963-64.
She was among some 17 students and faculty members recognized for their contributions to the Eagle, the Washington school’s semiweekly newspaper.
Manley A. I^son
Service for Manley A. lyson, 66, of 691 Ann, Birmingham, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
A former employe of Mills Pharmacy, Mr. Tyson died unexpectedly yesterday in New York.
His body will be at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home from 2 p.m. tomorrow until 9 a.m. Monday.
Civic Research, Inc., of Oakland County, a non-profit study group, is the recipient of a $1,500 donation from former Bloomfield Hills residents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGaughey.
McGaughey was former president of Oakland County Citizens League, of which Civic Resear is an offshoot. He now lives in New York-

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Viet 'Kill Ratio' Worries U S.
SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI) -American officials were concerned today ovet figures showing an extremely low “kill ratio” In the Viet-Namese guerrilla war during the past week.
U. S. military spokesmen said South Vietnamese government forces lost 136 dead while killing 160 Communist Viet Cong guerrilla fighters in the week which ended Saturday.
^TChe figures did not include a
S8-man government platoon
wiped out Sunday less 30 miles north of Iteigon.
Relief parties found the bodies of 20 of the men yesterday. The other eight were listed as missing,
Hie “kill ratio” Is the relation of government dead to guerrilla dead. Government Forces usually kill almost three times as many Viet Cong guerrillas as they lose.
GOVERI^ENT LOSSES Government troops also lost

BUY EVERYTHING YOU NEED for MEMORIAL DAY HEALTH & FUN at SIMMS _______^ and SAVE MORE
DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS

COUMUMO

paeVoO*
„	■ too po'"
«»
98c
459°
^WAAfPoo
159*’

pouotff
DEHTUR*
cleaner
NOB/C/K,

144°
E4CIC
J44

TOOW	I ’^OOTHBHUi
c Value
53°
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tooth de-
wth Gordol.
USHBS

'39°
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plastic
$1.69
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19
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86
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98c Value
66°
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Value
129

JIILI6RIP
adhesive
46
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I ^“'d'denfi
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69c Value
39*
Sm BOKBf
ipeiroteu"
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'•bomb,.
[A us compound your next prescription
260 weapons, Including about 20 mortars and machine guns. The Viet Cong lost only 55 weapons, including 2 of the heavier kind.
The low kill ratio and lopsided loss of weapons resulted from a number of small clashes rather than any big Communist victory.
Nearly 500 Viet Cong “incidents” were listed during the
week and 60 large-scale government operations. This is about average for recent
Government squads and platoons took part in about 6,100 “small ’unit actions,” Including security patrols, and clashed with the guerrillas about 100
To Air Road Widening
' LANSING UP) - The State Highway Department will hold a public hearing at Dearborn next Wednesday on a proposal
to widen Michigan A'Vc. (US 12) in Dearborn, bearl^orn Heights and Inkster. Tl^e hearing will be held at 6 ,|1. m. at the Dearborn High ScIum)I auditorium.
I Wearables For Everyone In The Family Cost Less SIMMS-Nere’s More Froof!

Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Evmything For MEMORIAL DAY nCNICS-BAR-B-QUES-RELAXING Cost Much Lon At SIMMS!
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Compare Anywhere
Extra strong Square Aluminum rame - Adjusts to 5-Positjons
6x
SARAN WEBS
Folding-Chaise Lounge
Catalogued at $19.95-but Just Look At Simms Price!
Styled for comfort — all weather Soron webbing in pure white, chaise adjusts to 5 comfortable positions, double arms and is 24x72 inches for relaxing easily. Folds compactly for storing — better than shown,
|jtl
j Cushion soft pods fit onto lawn chairs fpr extra com-Wootherproof vinyl . covering.
I"
) Woven PICNIC BASKETS
Woven slat style picnic bosket with hinged cover, ^Sturdy corrying hondles. M8 X f2'/2 X 10 ifiches.
\«
[Fitted PICNIC BASKHS
Sturdy basket complete with plotes, forks, spoons, cups etc. Famous 'Hawkeye' brand.
___________________
r
Charcoal Lighter Fluid
'Klix' fluid for fast, safe lighting of| chorcool fires. Full guort can. Limit 4 per person.
21'
2 Lbs. Charcoal Base
D Regular 98c bog — line your grill with this base to protect it ogoinst lire burnput.
78'
Elec. Charcoal Lighter
Just plug into electrical outlet to. 166 stort chorcool fire — os shown, com- M plete with cord. $3.95 Value.	■
[PICNIC TABLECLDTHS
4*54x54 inch plosiic ' tablecloths for out---'door tables. Limit 4.
2>»2T
/K'«6\
Bar-B-Q CHEF’S APRDN
Colorful 6ar-B-Q apron to protect your clothing ogoinst pB CM'* burns, 'grease splatter etc.
49'
INSUUTED TDTE BAGS
$I 29 vgl'ue — keeps joods, and d beveroges hot or cold. 1 7x 10x616 J II inches, fully insulated. Handles. V
ICE CREAM FREEZER
r.T	Ai 4
palssman Safflplas.otFAMOUSNAMEBRSND;
j— Simms Putt ^cm On Sal* for Vt Rtfular Prioo

sCLOTHING
Sets • Beaoh tell • Oreepert
__	- Utnl a Shirt let • tleoka • Tenner*
r'vdQ	* Btaoh Jaokilt • n*ln t Shin* Odeli, Ito.
dTc Sellers-Now.. .65c i $1.39 Sellers-Now .. .93o j,t f,^$1.59 Sellers-Now . .1.06 Sellers-Now	.	.1.30
$2.89	Sellers-Now	.	.1.9
// |i 1	Sellers-Now	.	.2.59
1\	$4.89	Sellers-Now	.	.3.26
V v^5'89 Sellers-Now . .3.93
Limited Sizes - 18 Months - 2-4-8 Only
You'll recognize the fomous brand name and quolity once you see these . . . choice of up to dale styles, brilliant colors, smort patterns, durable (obrics, washable materials, etc. Stock up and save Idr this si^mmer's
— Main Floor
E-X-T-R-A Size SPORTSWEAR
Ladies' Jamaica Shorts

100% cotton and For-trel Jamaica shorts in solid colors and all extra large sizes. All American mode quality,
Capris & Pedal Pushers
50% Celonese, 50% Cotton, chromespun blends. Rugged and duroble. Fost colors of llrblue, block.
’^American mode.
,t 32 to 38.
LADIES' BLOUSES
|59
' F > First Quality WASH 'n WEAR
Udies’ SHORTS
$1.98 Value - Sow Cotton plaids, sailor boot I prints, checks and stripes I to choose from. Brilliant .colors In assorted styles. ' Sizes 8 to 18.
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Men’s SWIM TRUHKS
Fully Linud BOXER A HALF-BOXER
I $1.95 value 100% ^ trunks' or#
I woshoble ond color-I lost. Button or Hop I pockets. Colors, pains, etc. Sizes S-M-L.
Man's and Boys' AMERICAN Made
Clam-Digger Pants
$1.95 Value* — Now Woshoble 100% cotton j clam diggers in grey and white stripes or olive and white stripes, adjustable I sides. Size 26 to 32.
I’s SLEEVE Sweatshirt
$2.49 Value - Now Smort 100% coHon kmt I fleecy soft inside, lit regotto neckline, ft ribbed bottom. Neck and sleeves hqve trim. Size S-M-L.

Large Assortment Ot StylesT|
Ladies’ Oxfords
In Smart Tie* or Slip-ilm Wide selection of skim- | mers and oxfords corefs, canvos ’ducks I etc. Smart colors. I Sizes 4 to 10 for I women.
-n-h'
Min’s JACKETS I
Americon mode Nylons or^ Twills. Sport nylons "in size M-L only. Twill work jgcket ir .3Alo4<<;	■	'>
UPEN TONITE iii 9
pji.
FRIDAY HOURS: 9 a.m. to1B p.ni.

KODAK Instamatic 400 |£lectric-Eye Camwa_Set_
$59.50 Value-Now
Automatic electric • eye camera with built-in flosh, rapid outomolic film od-vane'e. $1 holds.
44»
New, Slim 8mm
hVwei!l Canon Movie Camera
ELECTRIC DRIVE ZOOM FI.8 LENS
zed 8mn
jled lens. Regular $149.50 volue. $1
Sale! SIMMS TRAHSISTOR RADIOS
REALTONEO-VBAnERY
Highest power transistor radio battery — compore I botteries. Limit 10.
25‘
REALTONE 9-TRS. RADIOS
'Tempest' Model with extra high A||0 power I thermistor ond I VgW '
diode. Complete with boltery, cose, earphone.
9-TRS. AM-FM RADIOS
New model 'Marvel' lor AM and FML broodcosis. With cose,, batteries ond earphone. Excellent
j\7
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' ’A—-4' ^	'


TTO PQNTIa6 pm$k THURSDAY. BIAy gS. 1964
Truc^ Seen Near in Make-Believe, but Not Bloodless/ War
BLYTHE. C«llf. (AP) - Thli C0UI4 b«. the day of. decision for 100,000 fighting men spreiad across 13 million acres in a make-believe, but not bloodless, war over the Colorado River.
Peace feelers have been pyt
nil by both mythlcalyiations In “ t-fitrike.
Operation Desert And reports are growing that
directors of the operation want to avoid any conflict with civilian highway traffic over the Memorial Ddy weekend.
If so, today or Friday may bring an end to the yeaV’s larg est military maneuver, a multi million dollar training exercise that has cost eight lives directly, 24 indirectly.
Twelve of the 32 have died since the war games began May 16, but only one of them was caused by a weapon and that was an apparent suicide, officor.s of tlHs maneuver said. ★	★	4
Latest reported casualty came at noon Wednesday, when the pilot of an Air Force FlOO jet
BIG
WEEKEND
AHEAD?
Bring out a little White Horse
Make it a real occasion, with the scotch that really tastes like scotch. Its flavor lasts right down to the dew on the ice cubes.
Note that it is the only scotch so prized that each bottle is numbered arid registered at the distillery.
Today, ask your bartender to “bring out a little White Horse” or better still take some home from your favorite package store.
100% Scotch whiskies, every AND IOTTlEO in SCTOTLANO. I DISTRIBUTORS; BROWNC-ViNTNCRi
w IM WtfITE HORSE CEtlaAil. ■^Wl^.ai whidtpl^
•» a^AGE COACHeveiy MoPlwr «FjioaV wtiKh pnfonM the whole joumw
•JJt dip (if Cod pemiitj. and e<** forth * ■< ra Ihe morning
pMMnier u pognda wm|N-*««llibow.o pence per poaiJ.	nH
WHITi HOA&E tUSTIUIItS kTO. Gt«|ow, S
»0l# Importers for U. S. A. J
»OWNir VlMTMtet roMOAMV
fighter waa killed in a craah near Vidal Junction, Calif.
Officials said Ist iit. Petei^ H. Trotogott, 24^ of Vancouver, Wash., was flying a slmulateoi atrafing mission near Parker Dwn when the crash occurred.
Trotogotl’a death was the third in an aviation accident since May 16 and the sixth since fol'ces began gathering here In February. Trotogott leaves his parents, Peter H. Trotogott and Mrs. Evelyn T. Morrow, both of Vancouver,
WATER RIGHTS
It all began because Calonia -on the California side of the
Colorado - and its mythical neighbor, Nezona, on the Arizona side, were feuding over rights to the river’s precious water.
On the night of May 18, Calonia slopped arguing and sent troops by helicopter to occupy Parker and Davis dams, in a demilitarized zone supervised by a mythical international body, the Organization of Western Slates.
The following day Nezona declared war and invaded Calonia, Over the past two weeks, air and ground units of the U.S. Strike Command, formed in 1961 to give this nation a striking force ready for limited war anywhere in the world, have been split into two forces, play-acting like two nations in mortal struggle.
CALONIAN UNITS Under the Calonian banner were the 1st Armored Division of Fort Hood, Tex., the 101st Airborne Division of Fort Campbell, Ky., and the 2nd Brigade of the 40th Armored Division of the California National Guard. Under Nezona's banner were

Killed in Car Accident
SOUTHGATE (AP) - Benhart J. Paldan, 41, of Detroit was killed Wednesday night when his car failed to make a turn and overturned in this Detroit suburb.
SPARTAN DODGE offers \ OU a
IHIISi FK1WI
at the
mm FAIR!
Be our Guest at the
n ilh the purchase of a
U
Limited offer come in today!
$rAkUN DODGE
the mechanized 9th Infantry Division of Fort CarsoVi, Colo:, the 2S8th Brigade of the Arizona J)|8-tionpl Guard, the 2nd Armored Division and the lOlst Infantry Brigade of Army Reserves from Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada.
Nezona forces established bridgeheads across the river and took Parker and Davis dams.
★
21 r SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC -t FE 8-4541
AMLXf ITLNfi VAGATiaV and /ii INKW 01 DODCK
//
Calpnla launched a huge counteroffensive which recaptured Davis Dam and placed Parker Dam un^er heavy siege.
At the moment the battleline stretches along tlje Colorado in-a virtual stalemate, with each nation about where it was when the war began.
This looks like a good time for a truce, and the Organization of Western States has begUn press-
ing Calonia and Nezona to end their war. '
It’s hard to predict the outcome of even a mythical war, but this one has to end by Saturday, so the 11,500 reserves and National Guards involved can get back to their desks.


4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS
Elsvotor'Service to All Floor*
|S.SUIHWST.
[lounge outdoors
TvrvrrrrnrffTfrnn^^
rmmnc
l&mQufpULfig
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
* Provincial • Colonial • Traditionol • Modern -All by .America'* Leading Manufaciurerjl
on REDWOOD and FOAM
Your Choirv
EITHER GROUP
Reversible cushions! Deep cushiobs filled with 40% urethane foam alid 60% cotton for added stability. Leaf-green water repellant duck on one side —lovely floral fabric backed plastic print on the reverse. Choose wheeled chaise and 2 chairs, or settee with 2 chairs.
You can't afford to stay indoors at this price!
Open Tonight
'til 9 p.m.
The some all-weather qoolity thot you've seen odvertised elsewhere at up to TWICE this fobulous price! Polished aluminum V' tubing throughout, with close-spaced Weother-, resistant piqstic webbing on all pieces. Every piece folds compactly for eosy storage. You'll never pay less to relox in the sun!
Your Clmire

beautify I Redwood
42 inch ROUND TABLE
Plm TWO BENCHES
Fit your.own lown uihbrella' in the table and ^ne in the shade! 30'' benches are curved to match the table. Heovy 2" seal-stained, redwood throughgut.
-•
I	A»honeF£2-.423l.-l,.. j'-, '.V'..,- '
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THE poy 1
-------—^
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Will New Figure Jflrise to Challenjge tAoo?
1'
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Nehru's Death Leaves Asia Power Vacuum
By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP)^In their middle years, they werf friends who influenced the lives of more than a billion humans. In their old age, Jawaharlal Nehru and Mao Tze-tung glared at each other in undisguised hatred across the icy Himalayas.
Now that India’s Nehru is dead, will a new force of a new individual arise in Asia to chal-, lenge Mao?
A few months ago, Mao and his associates called Nehru a prey of “wretch^ness hnd degradation," a “rumor - monger, renegade and pawn of U.S. imperialism."
Nehru retorted that China was “a militant adherent of tiie cult of war" whose “avowed objective is to overthrow by war and violence the legally constituted governments of the Inde-
pendent peoples of Asia and Africa.”
The two men towered over the East. Their Ideas of how nations should live, and die, left a powerful Impression on millions far beyond their own populous borders.
Both revolutionaries, they reached their goals in vastly different ways.
Cambridge-educated, a scholar and a Brahmin, Nehru-joined
with Gandhi,, to win Independence for India through passive resistance and civil disobedience.
Influenced by (iandhi’s ideals Imbued with British traditions, Nehru chose socialism and parliament democracy for India when it achiev^ nationhood in 1M7.
Mao, a thinker-revolutionary, changed the history of China through protracted war against
the Kuomlntang of Chiang Kai-shek. A ferVent Communist, there was no question over the future of China in 1949 when he came to power^ It adopted all the trappings of Marxism.
In the early days of the Chinese People’s Republic, Mao sang a tune of peaceful coexistence. .When Nehru went to China in 1954, he and Mao called each other brother and pledged undying friendship.
Nehru’s disillusionment' began during the Chinese-Indian border disputes of the late 1950s. It deepened as Mao crushed the Tibetan Independence movement in 1959 and invaded India in 1962.
Before the invasion, Nehru stood firmly as the leader of the neutralist nations. This image was battered after he accepted American and Soviet aid to meet the Chinese .
The highest of the four most I the island of Tahiti la Mt. prominent ny)tintaln
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS.
WANTED
.HIGHEST PRICES PAID-—
We Pick tip
FE 2-0200
■ PONTIAC SCRAP |
):i!
TONIGHT TILL 9 TOMORROW 9:30 UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
YOU DONT MEED GASH TO SAVE AT WAITE’S -OPEN A FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE!
Fully Lined Poplin
CAR COATS
^5®^'
Choo»« youri from this wid» l•lection of cor cooti. Blu« beigo, gresn and block. 8 to 18.
Coats . . . Third Floor
Stripe Seersucker
SEPARATES
Reflr $099
3.99	^
Strip* se«rsuck«r seporotes, Jo-moicoj Surfers ond Blouses. Wosh ond Wear. Sixes 10-18. Sportswear . . , Third Floor
100% Cotton
WRAP SKIRTS
2‘
R.» $499
3.99
Choose from this wide selection of solid.s, plaids and stripes. Large assortment of colors. 8-16. Sportswear . . . Third Floor
Ladies’ Lacy Net
WIND BONNETS
59'
vI:
Lacy net wind bonnets in o large selection of colors. 1 su.e fits all. Shop Eorly.
Accessories . . . Street Floor
Ladies’ and Gents TIMEX WATCNES
20%
’OOFF
Beautiful selection of the' newest . styles of Timex watches to choose from. Our Entire Stock.
Jewelry.. . .S»reel Floor
Girls' Famous Make
SWIM SUITS
Choose from 1- and 2-piece styles, ' in Latex, Knits and cottons. Assorted
colors to choose from.
Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor
Boys & Girls Nylon
PARKA
$297
•Choice of red, blue, white v black, fold into own carrying cose.-SizesS-M-L Boys' W ear... Second Floor
Toddler Boys
SHORT SETS
97^
Hooded Nylon
JACKETS
R«g. $^99 4.99
Hooded nyloti jacket hoi zipper pockets. Assorted colors to choose from. S-M-L
Sportswear .. . Third Floor
Amel Pleated
SKIRTS
s.,	499
4.99 iQ
Arnel Seofore pleated skirts. Completely wash and wear. Assorted colors. Sizes 8-18.
Sportswear . . . Third Floor
Women’s Lightweight
WOOL SUITS $2200
Reg.
30.00
Wide selection of pastel colors, and high shades. Boxy style suits. Sizes 8 to 18.
Suits . . . Third Floor
Summer Straw
HANDBAGS
$099
Reg. 10.99 and 11.99
Plastic coated straw handbags that prevent peeling ond ’chipping. White and natural.
Handbags . . , Street Floor
Ladies’Initial HANDKERCHIEFS
2s‘o’.o.7
All cotton lodies initial bond-kerchiefs. The perfect item for that graduation gift.
Accessories . . . Street Floor
Girls’ Assorted
PLAYWEAR
.	$|67
Wide selection of shorts, Jomoicas and pedal pushers. Pastel colors.-Sizes.2to4ond3to 6x.
Girls' Wear . .. Second Floor
Boys’ Polish Cotton
SUCKS
$■197
Choose Ivy or Dak model. Tapered legs. VVide assortment of colors. Sizes 6 to 20.
Boys' Wear . Second Floor
Boys’Cotton
UNDERWEAR
3 o 97*
Choice of T-shirts - or briefs. Slight irregulars. Hurry in vvhiie qubnfities lost. S-M-I/XL. .	—
Boys' Wear... Second Floor
Womens’ Wool
TOPPER
SALE
Rwguiariy 25.00
$1000
Rwgularly 35.00
$2000
Entire stock of summer toppers. Many ossorted styies to choose from. Choose from White, toost ond tweeds. Sizes 3 to 18.
Coats ... Third Floor
Girls' Summer
DRESSES
Wide assortment of sleeveless and sleeve models In Cotton, Docrons and linens. Wide assortment of prints solids and novelties. Sizes 3 to 6x qnd 7 to 14.
Girls’ Wear . . . Serpnd'Floor
Ladies’ 1st Quality
SEAMLESS NYLONS
Ragulorty 2 for 1.18
2 77'
Ladies 1st quality seamless nylons with the new. nude heeli Now is the time to buy those pairs for the holiday. Choose from toast and beige. Sizes 9 to 11.
.Hosiery Bar . . . Street hloor
21-inch Ambassador
POWER MOWER
14 gauge steel deck, for long life and 'Shop Qnd Compare , durobility. , AOtomotic eo^y-spm impulse starter, fingertip control wheel odiust-	||JU^'
ibent.. Leaf muichyr, bof|le .lifts, gr ■ e'lectscutting for from ppyvef. 3-HP. ,.
Garden Shop , . . Lower I,etjiel
Princess Peggy Cavorting Cotton
CULOHES
$099

At ease fashion in a crisp dork-toned geometric cotton that needs little ironing. Becomingly squared at the neckline, front closing has a pleat-over effect that conceals the zipper. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14'/2 to 24 Vj.
Daytime Dresses ... Third Floor
Mens Famous Brand
SWIM
TRUNKS
Regularly 5.95
$497
Choose from boxer* or Latex styles in solids and prints. Styled by the foremost swim wear manufacturer. Sizes 30 to 40.
Men's Wear.. . StreH Floor
PRINT DLENDED DRAPERIES
99 $066- R*a 27.99 $<1 Q66 Peg 40.99 $9fi66
O DWx84" I O	TWx84“ £,%§
2 prints to choose from. A blend of 29% Acetate and 71% Rayon, Slub weave panel prints.
Draperies . . . Fourth Floor'
ALL STEEL STORAGE SHED
w gouge Steel, gobie root. Shop and Compare
$^100
,.nch llooritig.. full length roin guti front and bock.	■	6’2’’x4’9"x70"
jGarden Shop ... h>w^r level incfies high at Peak.
100% Cotton
SPORT FABRIC
».g.
1.00
77'
Solids with coordinoting prints. Wrinkle resistant ond completely washable. 39 inches wide.
Fabrics... Fourth Floor
Springmaid Percale
SHEETS
$239	$2$9	$13^0
Silky smooth long lasting whit* percale by Famous Springmaid monufactureri. Shop Early. Domeitic*... Fourth Floor
Dacron Fitted
COMFORTERS
SCOT
Lovely floral print in pink, blue, lilac, filled with fluffy' whit* DuPont Dacron.
Blankets ... Fourth Floor
3-Styles 7-Piece
DINEHE SETS
4r?s ^77®®
Fomous Dougfooni cushions. Brohzeton* legs. No Money Down, Months to pay. Shop eorlyl Dinettes ... Lower Level
27x45” Viscose
SCATTER RUGS
3.98
Oalue
$299
Large 3x5-Foot
ARURUGS
R*g- $l%00
14.99	3
Areo rugs mode of nylon, rayon, ond cotton in on array of colors. Hurry in for the best selection.
Domestics ,.. Fourth Floor
Springmaid Muslin
SHEETS
»1”	98*p.
DurobI* long lasting smooth white Springmaid muslin sheet*. Hurry In for this saving*.
Domestic*... Fourth Floor
Blended Damask
TaMecMtis
$3»i
A blend of 6,1% cotton 39% royon. Choice of 60x90”, 60x-104” or 70" round. Every populor pattern.
Tablecloths . ^. Fourth Floor
West Bend 12-30 Cup
COFFEE MAKER
$044
Formerly
14.95
Ideal for indoor or outdoor Fully guaranteed. Mokes from 12 to 30 cups of good coffee. Housewares ... Lower Level
5’ Redwood A Aluminum FOLDING PICNIC SET
Reg. $' 29.95
28
00
Completely washable. Non-skid bocking for safety. Assorted colors. Oval or oblong styles. Bugs ... Fifth Floor
Hoover Upright
SWEEPER

|95
Deluxe, style sweeper with light. 1-yeor warranty. Disposable bog's.
Sweepers .-.. Fifth Floor
R. G. Barry Captain
CHAIR PADS
$1
44
Famous Barry choir pods. Plump foam tilled pods for comfortable seating. Provincial prints. Notions ... Street Floor
Men’s Weather Proof
NYLON JACKETS
ll.g.
5.99
$^68
100% t'yion locxet ho.s zipper* front, slosh pockets. Sizes S-M-L XL. Shop early for savings. '
. . . .Street Floor
Folding picnic set mokes into two benches or table with benches Lightweight easy to store.
Summer Furniture...
■ Fifth Floor
Men’s Cotton Stretch
CREW SDCKS
Reg. 69c pr.
2..r97‘
white socks hove colorful-stripes at top. No need to worry about tit. One sjze fits oil.
Mens Wenr . . . Street Floor
R. G. Barry 2-Piece
RDOKER SET
Reg.
4.00
$297
Plump foam, filled, rocker.,sjst beautiful provincial print. Si fits most rocke.rs.
Notions ... Street Floor
Men’s Short Sleeve SWEAT SHIRTS
Reg.
2.99
$189
Smart crew neck* nylon reinforced cbllor. Choose y'oure from black, novy, powder oil white. ' S-M‘
1-,"- '-'-AX''" ‘



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'	..	I /
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Htntm Street
Pontiac, Michigan
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1864
aes'inTOSThr
How»«» H. TttmnnB n	.	'	.
Extoutlvii Vlo« Pr«tld*nt and BmltMM M»DM*r
Haut J. ltw» „
UaMitng Editor
JOBM A. »H«T 6«orct»ry knd AdvortUlng Olrootor
a. Mamrau Joibam
Local Advc-----
Uanager
Predicted Death Toll Dims Holiday Spirit
The National Safety Council soj^ds a chilling note for a multitude of Americans contemplating motoring pleasure over the Memorial Day weekend.
According to the Council, nearly 500 highway deaths will occur during the period beginning this evening and ending at midnight Sunday. Nomally, there would be about 360 traffic casualties during the same period.
★ ★ ★
It is Also estimated that between 19,000 and 23,000 persons will suffer injuries in traffic accidents over the holiday.
With 83 million motor vehicles / expected to be traveling the Nation’s highways during the 80-hour period, while rolling up a total of 8.5 billion miles, it behooves every driver to observe to the letter every safeguard known to the road.
★ ★ ★
But the best safety rule for holiday driving Is: Don’t drive if you don’t have to. With so many less-hazardous days available for auto-mobiling, why not spend this holiday restfully and enjoyably at home, safe from the perils of jammed highways?
Will Science Produce Automatic Man?
So we face the intriguing prospect of looking like zombies, competing with heavy machinery for a living, and never enjoying a moment’s respite from deep thinking.
It almost makes you wonder if the old lady may not have had something when she said: “If the good Lord had meant for jus to fly, he’d have given us wings.”
The “Massachusetts Ballot” law just passed by the State Legislature has a lot to recommend It.
Already adopted by 17 other states, the act eliminates the straight-ticket vptlng method of merely throwing the lever on the head of the party slate.
But like so many other concepts associated with human behavior, this one setting up new voting procedure is not perfect. There are two sides to it. •
★ ★
In one cafhp are the staunch advocates of a 100 per cent two-party System. They believe that the elec-torate should identify Itself with the principles of one party or the other and then go all the way with It:
Such stalwarts have little time - for “indepefidents.” And they feel that the voter should not be deprived of his‘ prerogative of ^ casting a solid party ballot with ' one fell swoop.
Countering this, is. the tigrowlng tendency among voters to vote not
so much for the party as for “the man." In recent times, moreover, there has been so little difference between the philosophies of the two parties as to pretty much nullify the appeal of party allegiance.
Proponents of the new law think that the enforced selection hy voters of each individual candidate, regardless of party, will lead to more interest in and evaluation of all aspirants for public office. Hence, .more intelligent voting will result, with a gradual upgrading of those seeking voter preferment.
★ ★ ★
We go along with this thinking, and commend our lawmakers on the passage of a constructive and progressive piece of legislation.
Congress Vexed Succession
hy
MARLOW
What are the heavy thinkers trying to do to us? A chemist is suggesting that we ought to be learning while we sleep by “utilizing the subconscious.”
★ ★ ★
Scientists have come up with a scheme to attach little motors to a man and thus endow him with increased muscular power so he may be able to lift more and work harder.
Doctors are forecasting that a new miracle liquid may be able to turn tired, old faces into fresh ones and hide our ugliness and age with a chemical mask.
Massachusetts Ballot a Voting Gain for State
Verbal Orchidsio ^
Voice 'of the People:
'Alt Appreciative Vamily Lauds Press Paper Boy
We wish to give special recognition to Gary Blum-erich, 14, pf 195 Lockhaven, Waterford Township, who is a Pontiac Press paper boy.
if i( if
Claude E. Selmes passed away recently and when Gary delivered the paper he refused payment saying how sorry he was to hear of Mr. Selmes’ death. Since Gary whs unable to buy flowers for the funeral he wanted Mrs. Selmes to have the paper free for two weeks as his acknowledgment of sympathy.
if if if
So much adverse publicity is given teen-agers we felt it was important to let the public know there are still some who are thoughtful and considerate of others in time of distress.
AN APPRECIATIVE FAMILY
GABY
‘Civil Rights Bill Is Unconstitutional*
Those California Freeways!
David Lawrence Says:
Any changes the U. S. Gdvemment makes In civil rights s unconstitutional and a violation of depiocracy. It was written into our laws that states shall be governed by their oWn laws and governors shall rule over states rights.	.
Gov. George C. Wallace, of Alabama, speaks the truth a™ Is justified in his fight against the Civil Rights bill. Should he become a candidate for the Presidency he can rely on my support.
CHARLES J. MARTIN 7795 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Congress is still wrestling with the long-standing national confusion about presidential succession and disability, and the end is not in sight.
Two former presidents,
Dwight D. Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman, and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon have agreed something should be done but not exactly on how. There has been wide disagreement in Congress.
Earlier this year Truman and Nixon suggested the Electoral College elect a new vice president to fill a vacancy in that office. Eisenhower this week had a different idea.
He suggested the president be empowered to name a vice president if there isn’t one, provided the man he picks is approved by both houses of Congress.
★ ★ ★ ■
The American Bar Association had already recommended that procedure be followed through a constitutional amendment. A Senate subcommittee, working on the problem for months, feels the same way. EXPECTED TO "SUGGEST It was expected to suggest that this be done. But a constitutional amendment needs approval by two-thirds of both houses of Congress and by three-fourths of the states.
The trouble here is at the start, for while the Senate may approve one plan, the House may prefer another. But that is only part of the problem. The other is the question of presidential disability.
How does a vice president take over if a president is disabled, or how does he take over if a president is disabled but doesn’t know it or won’t or can’t admit it? ★ ★ ★
Elsenhower and Nixon and, after them. Presidents John F. Kennedy and Johnson had an understanding; there was no law covering this. Now President Johnson has a similar agreement with the man next in line to succeed him because there is no vice president. House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass.
Barry Victim of Bad Reporting says president Backed by countrymen
uroeWant .Tfthnann rtoe* not stand alone against world pi
WASHINGTON - ten. Gold-water can certainly point a finger of blame at the unfortunate reporting job that was done over the weekend in telling the world that he favored the use of atomic, bombs against! the enemy in]
Viet Nam when I he actually never made any LAWRENCE such recommendation or proposal.
For immediately after the erroneous reports were widely publicized, U.N. Secretary-General U Thant issued a blistering attack aimed at Sen. Goldwater, and so did the Soviet ambassador at the United Nations, Nikolai T. Fedorenko.
What did Sen. Goldwater really say, and how did some of the press associations and newspapers report it?
First, it is important to examine the stenographic transcript issued by the American Broadcasting Company giving the verbatim answers that Sen. Goldwater made to Howard K. Smith on its program, “Issues and Answers,” last Sunday afternoon.
Viet Nam and there, according to my stadles of the geography, it would not be a difficult task to destroy those basic routes.”
It was not surprising for the Soviet ambassador at the United Nations to denounce Sen. Gold-water as having “proposed” the use of low-yield atomic weapons in South Viet Nam and to call upon the United States government to condemn the “Gold-water proposal.”
Adlai Stevenson, American
ambassador to the U.N., argued in reply that neither Sen. Gold-water nor any other senator makes foreign policy, and added;
“He (Fedorenko) has not explained the military measures which the North Viet Nam regime, with the assistance of its powerful Communist allies, has been for many years taking in Laos and the republic of Viet Nam.”
(Cnpyrtahl, \W, N»w York H*r«M TrlbuM SyiNllcaM, (nc.)
President Johnson does not stand alone against world prob-lems. Perhaps he is not No. 1 in making speeches on i»ace, but I am sure he is first in the hearts of his countrymen. We do not have to be engaged in direct war to be united.
The name Henry Ford stands first in the world Industry and I am proud of the solid and honest stamina of Henry Ford II.
WILLIAM REID
Continue Debate on Waterford Issues
Bob Considine Says:
Flying X-15 Is Tough, According to Astroimut
Letter writers “Voiceless With Indignation but Relieved by The Pontiac Press” and “Waterford Taxpayer” mention voting against the Waterford Library. What are these people thinking of when they vote against something like this?
They say they want the best possible education for their children, but then vote “no” on more money for our schools. 'They want us to learn, but won’t give us the chance. I am an avid user of the CAI Library and every time I’m there, there is usually a fellow student checking out books, too. We’re thankful for even this small library but will be even happier when the new Waterford library opens.
INTERESTED KETTERING SENIOR AND FIFTH HOUR FAN OF MR. COLEMAN’S
Sen. Goldwater had pointed out that the Red Chinese fighting in the Viet Nam peninsula have access to unlimited supplies plus those they have taken awa3T from South Vietnamese troops.
SUPPLY ROUTES He declared;
NEW YORK—Astronaut Robert A. Rushworth, Major, USAF, is more or less unique among our spacemen.
Maj. Rushworth is one of the two astronauts who got Up There in a vehicle with wings. Maj. Bob White is the other. Each soared beyond 50 miles above earth, the somewhat arbitrary edge of space, in the X-15.
comes during the actual landing.
They come in on skids, which take the place of the main wheeled landing gear on most flying craft.
'They come in with the nose as haughtily in the air as a 19th Century doWager facing a bum. Then, as speed dissipates, the nose wheel slams down. SLAM-DOWN SHOCK Each pilot hopes the X-15 (and himself) holds together under the slam-down shock.
I read continually that Waterford Township voters turned down a library. In 1959 the vote was tremendously in favor of a library, but the proposition to levy a tax to pay for it was turned down. In July 1963 the CAI Community Library was declared a public library to be staffed with volunteers until an operating budget could be approved. In September 1963 at a public budget hearing a budget was approved. It was also decided to put aside, surplus sales tax funds returned by the state toward a library building. In January of this year a librarian was hired, we received 12,000 books from the state library and we became members in a contract with Pontiac so that all Waterford residents could use the Pontiac library free of charge. None of this has cost the taxpayers one red cent. We voted that we wanted a library without taxation and we got it. Now what is the gripe?
It is all well and good to speak your piece, but be sure of the issues before sounding off.	«
A LIBRARY BOOSTER
CONSIDINE
LACK OF LAW
Nixon said the arrangements worked out by Elsenhower, Kennedy and Johnson in case of their disability— letters to the men next in line to succeed them—lack the force of law and would be inadequate if a dispute arose.
Under a law pa.ssed in 1947, if the president dies, and there is no vice president, next in line to succeed .is the House speaker, right now, McCormack,' and then the Senate’s president pro tempore, right now, Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Arlz.
The Senate subcommittee is expected to recommend a constitutional amendment covering both thg succession to the presidency, "explained above, and the problem of disability this way;
When a president says in writing he’s too disabled to carry out his job, the vice president would -become acting president until the president declared his disability ended.
If the president didn’t make his disability known, the vice president with approval by a, majority of the Cabinet could declare the president disabled and assume the powers and duties but not the office of president.
If the president disputed this act of h,is vice president and cabinet. Congress would have to decide by a two-thirds vote of both houses for the vice president to continue as acting‘president. Otherwise, the presi-' dent would resume his powers and dulies.
“Wedon’t want to occupy any ' part of Southeast Asia. All we want to do is get this little war over with, and get our boys home and have peace over there and tell them that we are going to bomb the bridges, the roads and so forth and unless they accede to stopping -strategic deliveries over those roads and railroads, that we can step it up.
Bob was the speaker at an Air Force Association dinner. New York chapter, the other night, and had some arresting things to say about his type of flying.
He has made 20 X-15 flights, has plunged as high as 354,-000 feet, believes (along with other pilots) that if the X-15 climbs to 500,000, It will return in fiery pieces.
One of Scott CroRsfleld’s X-15’s hackled like the camel who ondertodt that last straw,
“I think those people understand what we would be getting at. and we should be doing it.” NOT AS EASY Mr. Smith then asked;
He has the rare distinction of having traveled at the speed of one mile per second, and of landing at 200 miles an hour on the longest runway in the world —Edwards Air Force Base’s 12-mile “strip,” which is part concrete and mostly hard-packed clay.	•	.
“Now a lot of supply lines seem to run in on the Laotian border, in any case, through jungles and along trails. How ; could you interdict those?”
Sen. Goldwater answered; “Whil, it is not as easy as it sounds, becauK these are not trails that are'out in the open.
The toughest chapters in an X-15 flight. Bob told Us, are the first and last.
a loag time.
Maj. Rushworth and other X-15’ers experience aboiiTthree minutes of weightlessness at the top of their rise.
He, like everyone else I’ve talked to who has known zero .gravity, says it is an incomparably pleasant and restful experience.
Asked him what it will be like for the average passenger on the supersonic transport, when it comes.
“Well,” the major said, “I’d say that as a passenger you’ll only be able to go to the rest room once during a flight across the country, or to Europe.
“You’ll be pulling about two, G’s (twice your weight) for" the first half-hour as you climb to 70,000 feet or beyond.
Mr. Kenneth Squiers was quoted in The Press as saying that residents who choose to tie into the Waterford water system can pay a fee of $45(j and future residents must tie in and pay $456 cash. On calling his office I find the price is $450 connection fee, plus $125 to tap into your property line, plus your cost for trenching and Installation. The cost Mr. Squiers sets forth is only about half the actual cost.
I would also like to answer “Bud’s” VOP letter about Truslea John Coleman. I attended my first township meeting and listened to Coleman make several “blasts” at individuals who had Supervisor Seeterlin’s permission to speak. Mr. Coleman’s chief complaint was that he had better things to do than listen to the residents and that if they didn’t like the way he did things they should run for the trustee’s office. Waterford people •shbuld attend at least one meeting.	"
NOT A LAKE OAKLAND'
HEIGHTS RESIDENT G. B.
Concerned About Waterford Taxation
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beriidt • of 571E. Mansfield; 5ls( wedding anniversary. ,
-“I have been in these rain forests of Burma and South China. You are perfectly safe wandering through them a"! far as an enemy hurting you.
“There have been several suggestions made. I don't think we would use any oLtbem. But defoliation of the forests by low-yield atomic weapons cduld well be done. When you remove the foliage, you. remove, the . .epver.
“The major supply] lines though 1 think would have to'
‘ be interdicted where mey leave Red China, which is the Red River Valley above North
FALL OFF WING There is the tension of turning on the rocket-like power as the stub-winged monster fails off the wing of the B-52 mother plane, and .the shock of plunging backwards into the atmosphere . as the aircraft, having run out of juice while still olimbing, comes right back down tail first, i There is another jolt,-emotional and material. That
>f $11 loc^l news printed newspaper as well as all AS s dispatches.
The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier lot 50 cents a week; where mailed in Oakland. Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties . It is S10.00 iT year; elsewhere In Michlgair ,«in.d all other pieces In the United States i2t.00 a year. All melt subscriptions payeble In advance.
—Postage has been paid et the 2nd s rate at Pontiac, Michigan, iber of ABC.
s.


\	^	.	; V. ' vo
“Everybody will have to remain seated and strapped in. Not even the stewardesses could walk up the aisle against that. SMOOTH HALF-HOUR “Then you’ll have the smoothest half-hour you’ve everjiad in a plape. There will be no suggestion of speed, though you may be making 2,000 miles an hour. That will be when .you eat and move around.
“It would be better and safer if the plane had no windows. Without windows it would be stronger, and, besides, what is -there to see from that height? “As for the descent, you'll pull-qnother two or more G’s, so you’ll be in your seat.
“It% going to be fpr the businessman; I’d think, ifather than .the family.”	.'1
.	A^-	'1
It appears the Waterford Township Board will ask approval for an additional two-mill levy to continue for a period of ten years which “would provide police and fire department personnel to meet anticipated growth of the township” and provide for construction of four fire stations and a police. station. Supervisor Seeterlin and his cohorts evidently do not intend to wait to see what growth the township will have, but wa'nt to collect during the next ten years for something we-may not even need.
What happens if the taxpayers vote against this deal? I understand thd board can again go over the voters’ heads and levy the increase anyway.
WATERFORD TAXPAYER
The Better Half
“My horoscope says Tin capable of doing’ things today that I couldn’t ordinarily do Do you suppose that means
. 1 could eat lobster without indigestion?”	\
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gCEEF»S r»F9iGIES OOVI/I\f
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE!
quantitiM ... on aoU whilo th«y last
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS .
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THlUtSPAY. MAY 28, 1984

Businessmen Form Amdt^u^‘ Groups
Don't Criticize Musiciah—Mqy Be Boss
By map J. KEUPER WiritiMi for Hal Boyle NEW YORK (AD-Ttio next time you go to a charity dance or an amateur iwt session, don’t be t oo critical of the* music. The trombone player could be your boss.
The piano player coiild be a surgeon, the clarinet player an engineer and the trumpet player a Wall Street broker.
Corporation executives and other business and professional men today make up a growing share of the 23 million adult Americans who play musical instruments, says the American Music Conference. The main reason: Relaxation.
Amateur musical groups range from the Chicago Business Men’s Orchestra, founded in 1921 by an amateur boxer who liked to play the. string bass, to the Powerhouse Five
Marriage Licenses
Mary K. Harrmoton, Birmmpnam
Jack J. Rlchardion, Birmingham and D.IOI.
“a^rDtei;:U,rd and carol. 1 d,» Clarkaton
I'
____ ..	d Wa«
ipringaT/ oirmi
Blrmlnoh»ff»
OHvar T. Rosa, South Lyon
Carlaana F. Davldaon, Drayton Plalni Ro^ fe. Byart, Rochoafar and Elaa-
**'charlar'^j!*'*ArchMn?m!u, Oacoda and
A. Suraaly, IW ^allarttl [ and Pearl L. Suraaly, IW Vpallanfl t Mlchaol D. Brown,.. Lincoln Pr-*-
181 Victory
Carl L. Nlalaan, IWI .............
Margaret A. Bavarldga, Datroit Jackson S. Oulaenlierry, and Mary L. Courta, 277 huuim Garry M. Upcott, Clarkaton and Bonnie J. Wooda, 5067 Pine Knob Richard W. Coker, New Baltimore and Paulette S. Kimball, Rochester Carroll E. Shattuck, Washington and Delores O. Grandy, Troy Norman W. RIttheler, Haiel Park and Barbara A. Chadwell, Ferndale Ferdnand L. Beaulieu, Oak Park and Diane L. Peterson, Drayton Plains
Frank Bott, Rochaster a
Ring, Madison Hel

Jerry D. Gaines, Oxford and Barbara ■^'Otto”R.'''§oVln*n,°Southfleld and Ceclle Wuarnos, Datroit
Arthur R. White,XIU Putnam and Bernetta Hollcn, Walled Lake Robert J. White, 22V Walton and Judith M. White, 13 S. Midland Gerald P. Lovins, 285 Whittemore and Sharon A. Latneer, 605 E. Columbia Bernard J. Gustinis Jr., Highland and Barbara A. Keener, Union Laxe Wolf D. Metiger, Rochester end Maryann Armour, Rochester William E. Schlener, Mt. Clemens and Teresa A. Curcio, Southfield
Plus^Msriy* 1i New York City area Dixieland Jazz group headed by John G. Powers, president of Prentice-Hall Inc., a large publishing firm. RELAXATION
To Powers and many other executives, playing a musical instrument is. the best way leave office worries behind.
When we get going, everything else is forgotten,” Powers says. “In fact, the question is not when our band will play, but when it will stop.”
Like most businessmen who double as amateur musicians. Powers learned to play an instrument as a youngster. A clarinet and saxophone player, he helped put himself through college and law school playing at dances. Unlike most businessmen, he kept on playing.
“Almost everywhere \ play,” ho says, “businessmen come up and say: ‘Gosh, envy you fellows so much. I’m going to get my horn out of the closet and start playing again.’ And they do, too.”
FOR CHARITY
The Powerhouse Five Plus Many, like most businessmen groups, plays chiefly for charity functions.
Another businessmen’s Dixieland jazz group calls-itself The Oldest Permanent Floating Jazz Band East of the Mississippi. It was started 12 years ago and members Include a Wall Street lawyer, a Wall Street broker and advertising executives.
A Dixieland group in Tulsa, Okla., calls itself “Rare Bach and Let ‘cm Have it Boys.” In Minneapolis, brokerage firm employes formed a band called ‘The Convertible Notes.”
In Baltimore, an advertising agency has set up a music room where employes, single or in groups, can take a “music break.”
Today, according to the National Industrial Recreation Association, more than 1,600 groups of all sizes are sponsored by American
firms. Many play at company meetings and conventlotw. CLASSICAL MUSIC Not all amateur music groups play jazz or popular music. Amateur classical music groups include the Doctors Orchestral Society of New York, the Oak Ridge, Tenn., Symphony, the Los Angeles Doctors’ Symphony, the Cleveland Heights Suburban Symphony and the Central Utah Symphony.
Dr. Maurice Yuppa, director of the 100-member Brooklyn Doctors’ Symphony, says music relieves the strain of practicing medicine as no other hobby.
“It is good therapy,” ho says. “It keeps you fhrni getting into a rut. For a few hours, your mind is completely off everything but the music.”
SALUTE THE 1964 GRADUATE wifh 9 NEW BULOVA
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THE PQNTlXc FRl&SS, TlUJUSDA V, ArAY 28, 10»4
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Continuing Education in 7 Lively Arts
Summer Courses Announced at Oil
FiftMn daytime and evening courses in the seven iively arts— drama, music, dance, ardUteo' ture. painting, writing and sculpture-head the summer of< feiinga o( the Division of Cbn-tinuing Education at Oakland University.
Most classes for the six-week summer session begin the week of June 22. .
Other offerings ithls summer Include a workshop in aslron-omy, craftsmanship of photography, language instruction in French, German, Ruskian, Spanish and English.
The courses are mostly for adults, but ballet and a daily 4-hour drama-art-swlmmlng program are available for children.
The courses include
DRAMA
DRAAAA DIRICTORS' WORKSHOP-For Otago diroctors, drama coaches and •aaciwra. Emphasis on problems of blocking Itto play end techniques of direction. William Oregory, Ph.D., Tuesdays, Thursdays, Itarls June 33, » weeks, 7:30-V:30 p.m. lip.
CRiATIVE DRAMATICS FOR TEACH-BRS (Mtu 3 hour credll course SPH 4W) —For 1t» orede or lunjor hijjh
> exploro creotlvo playmaking
hearsing and produclni a play, William Gregory, Ph.D., l^nJays, Wadnfsdays, FrMayii 4 waaka, liSO-tP p.m. | llartt
ia,yaar s
Ike Addresses Grade School
LEVITTOWN, Pa. WV-Former President Dwl^t D. Elsenhower flew by helicopter from his farm aj, Gettysburg to Levlt-town for a surprise visit to a new elementary school bearing his name.
During a questbn-and-answer session with the 684 pupils and their teacher, a girl asked him what was the hardest thing he had to do hs (u^sident.
‘T believe the toughest thing . . . was sending soldiers to Little Rock to make people obey the court order (Integrating a high school),” he replied. “This was a very sad thing — that people could be so shortsighted.”
TATION-<■ MaiMMy, wadnaidty. FrP
g |%AT|\/ai"’6R^TIC| FOR CMlL-OREN -Tuaiday and tfiuriday t-3 p.m. William eragary. Pfi.O. Wl-• ART FOR DRAA^^ CHILDREN
iwlin	>
IINOiNO AND*Votc1i-lnf^l «IM»->ioru* to taach prTncIplai of vocal da-
ralo^mwf. Mca Engram. ^M^davn
MRADOW ■ ^t^Mkm k
CLASSICAL BALLET-intamlva dally M hour program of ballaf. landra Saw
/MODERN ^MCHItS^TUM IN THE DETROIT AREA-Laclura and lour* fa axampiti by Wrighf, Mia* van dor Roha, SaarInan, Vama*akl. Damla Stillman, Ph.D. Wadnaaday*,^ itart* Juna 24, ^S p.m., 4 wask* til (tis/coupic).
laHdbcape PAINTINO in casiin-
luiHloor aa»4Knt on tha Oakland caw }U*. Sonia Chu*lf, B.F.A., Saturday,
painTino AND COLLAGE. Bagln-
nar will axplora all bru»h —----
advanced atudenti work -
Croatian at coUaga, iua Maddox, Tutiday*, atarti Juna SJ. 1-4 p.m< 4 w44k*. sao- ,
PORTRY
A WORKSHOP ,IN POETIC PROB-UEMS—Curr4nt prSblam* at poatry In practice. W. D. Snodgra**, M.A., Thur*-
day*, *tart* Juna 2S, 7;30-y:X p. WRITINO FICTION WORKSHOP-For tho*a eu rently writing who wl*h to dlicut* the.. ....... —I i_—technique*. Priecllla
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EFFICIEN vho wiih to
INT RBADINO For
adultij
Reunion Ends 5-Year Struggle
Mllfi H.
_______, -
SSST/^diWurte
7-10 p,m„ S w*4k*. IN.
A West Bloomfield woman was happily entertaining her niece today after a five-year fight.
Mrs. Marion Dobskl, 2620 Middle Belt, has been working through government agencies since 1959 to get her niece, Lekoadia Chameyk, 23, of Poland, admitted to the United States.
Finally, yesterday she arrived here from Poland, and Mrs. Dobskl, who Jeft Poland in 1913, met the niece she had
la/**
CRAFTSMANSHIP OF PHOTOGRAPHY -Studio and darkroom laaiToni wlllt
LANOUAOII All language cuuraat uu th* Oakland languaga laboratory and vtriatlon, reading of ............* ot Ih# (
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•	RUSSIAN DOUBLE SESSION (Ilf term). Helm Kovach, Ph.D. 4 v—' -Tueiday* and Wedneaday*.
June 33, 7:30-9:30 p.m. $30,
SWIMMING — All aummer continuing education atudent* will have uie ot the Oakland Univeralty Intramural Building Indoor twimming pool.
Foxes are as active in winter as summer. They do not hibe^ nate.
PENNEY'S MIRACLE AAILE f • t STORE HOURS 9t30 A.M. to ? P.
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j TW I^OiN i lAC	. MA|V :48, 19(t|
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Californians Seem Indifferent to Candidates
It took Johann Gutenberg five I printing the first Bible from years to complete the task of | movable type In 1458.
By JA^K BELL Al> political Writer
LOS ANGELES — Those cur-. ious peopi»t the Californians, .seem to be displaying ‘ a great indifference to tiie vital business of picklflg a Kepublican presidential nominee in their June 2 primary.
The concentration 6f news media personnel in this former center of movie-making ^would indicate that somctliing important is. going to liappen in next Tues-day’s primary voting. This contest pits Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. against New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller— and the assembled noncandidate aspirants for the nomination to oppose President Johnson in November.
Ordinarily, a chance to help choose a party nominee would exhilarate the residents of almost any state. It did exhilarate the Republican voters of Oregon on May 15. when Rockefeller won a victory the pollsters had failed to forecast.
Confronted with the possibility they may be able to veto one of the two challengers for. the nomination, California’s voters seem to be replying with a political yawn to the campaigns of Goldwater and Rockefeller for the state’s 86 GOP presidential nominating delegates. BILLBOARDS
A drive down California’s freeways discloses billboards extolling virtues of the opposing presidential candidates. But off-freeway stops with average citizens registered a minimum of interest
Neither of the two contestants has seemed able to engender the kind of enthusiasm the late President John F. Kennedy generated in the 1960 primary contest for the Democratic nomination.
The cliche being passed among politicians was that the crowds didn’t listen to w^hat Goldwater had to say and applauded him vigorously, while they listened to Rockefeller but didn’t applaud.
This perverse attitude on the part of California voters left political forecasters nonplussed, despite state polls indicating Rockefeller now is enjoying a surprising substantial lead over the Arizona senator.
CANT JUDGE But no expert Could from the reception of the two candidates how their campaigns really were going.’
The taxi driver vote—always regarded as somewhat indicative-added up to this and that. A sizable number of the knights of the quick stop remembered Richard M. Nixon as a fellow who did rather well for the Republicans in 1980 and might do even better this year. Many of these drivers, however, looked
'AutoBoi Ahead in U:S.'
Cities Must Prepare, Says AMC President
DETROIT (AP) — American Motors president Roy Aber-nethy, predicting' a “car population” growing at i faster rate than the nation’s humah population, said Wednesday American cities must plan in the future for more freeways and parking areas.
Abernethy, addressing the American Association of . Airport Executives, said that by 1980 one of every two Americans will own a car compared to the I960 ratio of One, in every 2.9 persons.
He said jhat within the three-year period starting in 1964 the U. S. auto industry should sell more than 20 million cars. He said this would be unprecedented. Within 10 yeprs there will be 90 million car owners, he said.
Abernetby predicted a good economic future at the end of the current decade.
MORE PROSIpERITY
“We will be more prosperous. Our economy will be more, vital and dynamic than it is even now,” fee said.
, The , airport men’s organization gave Edward Colby of Lubbock, Texas, its ■ highest
honor, the {“president’s award . Colby was cited for contributions to the association.
Vincent A. Carson of Living-stop, Ni J., was elevated association president. Arven H Saunders of Washington, D. C. med preiadent-elect. / '
was namec
upon President Johnson as being unbeatable. ,
In' the campaign rallies, the “We want Barry” chant' boomed
out over full convention halls. | about. But there was no con-ia group pressing around hlm^ ’The bright lights burned down vlncing air of victory in all of and itepp^ onto a platform to on the gray-haired candidate the ipaneuverings.	declaim jiis views eamestly and
from Arizona. 1110 pretty girls In contrast. Rockefeller, hi? somewhat monotonously. There in their cowboy hats marched | hair awry, signed autographs in] were seldom any *‘We want
Rocky” shouts. But the New York govemer’a campaign, nev-ertheless, had acquired an atmosphere of victory that seemed to he lacking in his opponent's.
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In D-Day Ceremonies
To Visit Vwn' Grave l,
:---T--r7>N tJPi—Joe Beyrle aayp h? Is looking forward to visiting i French grave (ffice iharked with hla name.
The World War II veteran is one of 10 men returning to St. Mare fingliah, France for ceremonies commemorating the 20th anniversary of the Normandy landings on June 6. 1044,
A memorial and museum are to be dedicated.
Beyrle and his comrades, were members of the 101st Ali'borne Division,
★ ★ ★
The night before D-Day, they parachuted into France on a sabotage mission.
ri-x^aptDred
Beyrle was captured, e.scaped briefly in the darkness, and then was retaken when he stumbled^into a German machine gun emplacement.
He spent he rest of the war being shuttled between prison camps. For a time he was officially listed as dead.
The mixup involved a German spy who apparently used Beyrle’s identification tags.
. ★ ★ ★
The spy was killed and his body buried as that of Beyrle. His relatives were notified at Muskegon.
“There was a time when 1 thought I’d never want to .see that place again," .said Beyrle, now married and a supervisor at the Brunswick Corp, “But today I’m looking forward to going."
..T'
Baton Rouge Parks Opened to Negroes
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -City-parish recreation and park facilities were integrated without incident yesterday.
Negroes played golf at two city courses and tennis at city park.
A federal court order recently
directed an end to segregation in the recreational facilities. Previously, the parish recreational council had clo.sed all swimming pools under its jurisdiction, claiming it was losing money, by operating them.
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THE PONTIAC PUKSSi THURSDAY. MAY g8. 1904

Small Town Vjlith No Doctor Familiaf Situation
(EmtOR'S NOTE — The CMt> (immunity of Sugar Qrooe hat not had a doctor in Idyeart to care for Ut SflOO MiabUants. But U is not ufdque. for many toum across the nation face the^same situation. The following article, the second of two, explains sme of the reasons.)
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-“Is there a doctor in the hoase?” the comedian roars to shrieks of laughter.
But in scores of Ohio communities there is never a doctor in the house, because there is no doctor in the town.
present a good image, ,<rh^her it be to a physician or a lawyer, a dentist or a school teacher,” says ^*age.
There’s more demand for family doctors than there are family doctor^ looking for firac-tices. The . young doctor says: ‘If you want me to* practice, you Qiust have a -cotnmunlty in which my wife and I want to live’."
CITY GIRL
Page explained: "A young physician usually meets his wife at the metropolitan medi-
Advertisements appearing in a pamphlet of the Ohio State Medical Association list some 30 towns in 20 counties in Ohio with the notation: “No physicians in the area ”
And another list has almost to 5.000
200 Ohio towns, with up----------
residents, haying only one phy sician.
NO DOCTOR
“I don’t know what’s wrong. It’s been 10 years since we’ve had a doctor here,” said Mrs. Arthur Shull of Sugar Grove-area population, 3,000—in Fair-field County.
Wliat’s wrong, according to Hart Page who handles physician placement for the Ohio State Medical Association, is the inability of the small town to sell itself to a new young doctor.
‘‘The communities have to
Tide Turning on Prayer OK?
Amendment Sponsor Challenges Reports
WASHINGTON (AP) - The chief sponsor of a constitutional amendment to permit public school prayers has challenged reports that the tide is turning against the amendment on Capitol Hill.
Dismissing the reports as propaganda. Rep. Frank J. Becker, R-N.Y., says “my own mail, flooding in from every corner of the nation, does not reflect this.”
However, Rep. Emanuel Cell-er, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Gomipittee, which is holding hearings on 147 proposed amendments, said flatly Wednesday that Congress will not approve any of them.
Celler was the author last week of the “tide is turning” phrase that Becker challenged. He said Celler was throwing up a smokescreen and engaging in wishful thinking.
WILL OF PEOPLE “Rather than false recriminations. all I am interested in Is serving the will of the American people,” said Becker.
His proposed amendment has been the focal point of the effort to overturn the Supreme Court’s decisions banning compulsory school religious exer-

cal center. She’s a city girl and it would be a difficult adJusL ment for her in a nonprogressive town. It’s 4iifficult to ask a young physician to invest his life in an area if the community la not interested.”
One method the association has for interesting medical students in rural areas is the pre-ceptorship program started at Ohio Stab? and the University of Cincinnati medical schools.
Charles Edgar of the association staff explains it as creat-
ing a “shadow” for the practicing physician. “The student follows the doctor day and. night.” It is operated as a summer internship.
In another why, though, tlie problem is solving itself. “There is a tendency toward county seat medical service,” Page explained. “The superhighway is changing the face of medical practice. It is just as guick for a doctor to drive 10 miles in a rural area as for a city doctor to get around in the traffic of a large city.”
' Page said new highways also make the doctor’s office-mora
One of the association’s biggest problems. Page said, is on-couraging medical students to become general practitioners.
“First we have to encourage students to become family doctors and then, we have to encourage them to locate In rural areas,” Park said. “Specialisation is not a big problem yet, but it is going to be.”
Dr. Frank M. Good of Tole^
do, reporting on a survey of the llKHl aind 19M graduating classes of three Ohio medical schools, said within that four-year period there was a decrease of 12 per cent in the number of family doctors entering practice. , “The people of this state are entitled to more consideration,” he said in his report to the academy. “1 do not ^ink they should be required to assist, through their tajc dollars, medical schools which pay little more than lip service to community health needs.”
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Although Becker said his mail shows no change in the public’s attitude toward the proposed alteration of the First Amendment to permit public school religious exercises, other members report mail in opposition to the Becker amendment has increased sharply since the hearings began.
The staff of the House Judiciary Committee said Wednesday. there has been a complete reversal in the ratio for and against an amendment, with the opposition now heavily in the majority. Members of the committee^ report a similar trend.
To Seek Reelection From Revised District
' LANSIKG (AP)-Sen. Frederic Hilbert, R-Wayland, 'Tuesday announced he will seek re-election from the revised district created by the reapportionment plan approved Tuesday by the Michigan Supreme Court.
The new district combines Ottawa County with Allegan and Barry, while Van Buren County ^ is shifted to another district.
Hilbert, «♦ 51, is one of the senate’s so-called . Republican , “moderate” and said he would run as a supporter of Gov. George W. Romney. <
A^ surg.eoun has succeeded in rerndVing the corneas from rabbits’ eyes, freezing them, and grinding thenn to correct defective vision, In humans this might ^ be an • improvement over coni tacti lenses.
V u,
Shop famity^siyte Friday tiU 9:00 for these sarinys. Store Ctosed Saturday,
(Mamorial Day, May 30)
ffiV THE MALL)
NO PHONE ORDERS... NIGHT SHOPPING Till 9:00 P.M.... TREE PARKING
•	FRIDAY, ExcepUonai clearance bargainti!
•	PMAJS many nnadvertieed Month-End eavings!
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f Cache as Cache Can
Descendants May Be Misled by Washington Ruins
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) .--A committee of distinguished citizens has been appointed to select the contents of a “time capsule ’ that will be buried next year at the New York World’s Fslr.
Wives Picket on Rail Rules
Women in Lansing, Vow Continued Fight
LANSING (AP) - -nie picketing wives of eight Grand Rapids railroad men pledged Wednesday to go even farther in their fight against new railroad work rules and a court Injunction against striking and work stoppage-
The women—who refused give their names — picketed Chesapeake & Ohio trains and delayed the departure of one. One demonstrator threw herself on the tracks to stop a slow - moving outbound mail train, but was dragged off by police.
She fainted and was taken to Lansing’s Edward Sparrow Hospital where she was treated for “hysteria” and released. The hospital identijFii^ her as Mrs. Joyce Langford, M, of Grand Rapids. '
The placard-carrying women scuffled briefly with police, but later agreed to confine their demonstration to peaceful sidewalk picketing.
OTHER CITIES
They said they plan to demonstrate in other Michigan cities, but declined to specify which ones. They were objecting to the new work rules contained in a recently negotiated labor contract and to a permanent injunction by a U.S. District Court against strikes or work stoppages by members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and all persons “acting in concert with them.”
They also said they planned to carry their objections to Gov. George W. Romney and the legislature later in the day. They had not appeared at Romney’s office by the end of the
working day, an aide said.
Some 40 wives held up four trains in Grand Rapids Tuesday. Two were arrested and fined $10 each by the Grand-ville Justice Court.
WEST'
Two years ago such a capsule was encased in the cornerstone of the Rayburn "
House Office Building, which is now nearing completion on Capitol Hill.
Its contents were disclosed e few dayii ago and, frankly, I am I) bit concerned about it.
Among the items preserved for posterity are the speeches made at the cornerstone laying ceremony; sevefbl issues of the Cwgressional Record; a weather map; the House and Senate telephone directories; the signature of the second assistant architect of the Capitol, and messages from various capitol functionaries, including page boys.
I wouldn’t be so unkind as to suggest that those doeu-ments are unworthy of preservation. My concern Is whether those who open Hie capsule several centuries hence will be awaTe that they have uncovered an historical cache.
It seems more likely that they will think thoy hSve unearthed old waste-paper basket.
There is no doubt, however, that inclusion of the capsule in the cornerstone was a wise move. Without It, posterity would never be able to figure
out what the building was used for.
LOOKS UKE FORT Archaeologists of a future mil-len'um who dig through the ruins of ancient Washington probably will assume from its outward appearance that the building was some sort of fortification.
Rut when thej^ get inside and discover the 20 x 60-foot swimming pool, they may conclude that it was an aquar-
Elxcavation of the gymnasium, volley ball and tennis courts, and steam room undoubtedly will produce a theory that the building was a sporting arena.
Further exploration will bring them to the remains of the $7.5-mlllion subway that ran between the building and the House wing of the Capitol, a vast distance of approximately 700 feet
That could produce speculation that the building was a railroad station.
MAY NOT BELIEVE Only wheq they reach the time capsule will they learn that some $86 million was spent
Fire Sweeps Plant
MUSKEGON HEIGHTS (AP) —A fire swept General Tire Co. Wednesday night, destroying the building and its contents. Damage was estimated at between $75,000 and $80,000.
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Big Three Exhibits Are Top Attractions at NY World's Fair
(EDJfOR’S NOTE-TMa article, the Auto Indtutry at the Fair, it another in a series on fh$ New York World’s Fair by the Automobile Club of Michigan.)
Michiganians who visit the New York World’s Fair should feel right at home. At the same time they should be mighty proud of their home state, says Jerry E. Fisher, Automobile Club of Michigan touring manager.
The auto industry’s Big Three — General Motors, Ford and Chrysler—have the largest pavilions among the 150 at the Pair.
All three are outstanding and should be seen by every-vlsitor to the Fair, Fisher said alter a preview trip.
Cost of the auto companies’ gigantic displays is expected to reach |100 million—one-third of the amount spent by all exhibitors at the Fair.
4	*.	*
That’s a whopping lot of- money, but the auto makers obviously think its worth it. even though most of their investment will be junked when the Fair ends in 1965.
POSSIBLE EXCEPTION A possible exception is Ford’s Rotunda whldi may be brought to Detroit to replace the familiar Dearborn landmark front the 1933 Chicago World’s Fair that was destroyed by fire in
design permits 2,800 persons In four separate auditoriums to watch different portions of the same show at the same time. WORLD RIDE
One of the highlights of the General Motors Futurama will be a ride through what may well be the world <k tomorrow, Fisher said.
Some 70|000 Msctld to
General Motors, for example, estimated that 25 million persons will view its new Futurama — and where, Fisher asked, can yon find a captive audience like that?
Ford’s Walt Disney-created ride will transport 50,000 persons a day—in new Ford-built convertibles, Fisher said. That adds up to 18 million prospective buyers over the 360 days the Fair will be open this year and next.
Chrysler's exhibit is located between the oUier two. It figures to capture everybody go-. ing both ways. -w SOFTEN PITCH All three companies 'plan to soften their kales pitch in favor of displays featuring whimsey or education.
Chrysler fif^es that five bniidings are more effective than one. So it offers an in-dom* • outdoor *‘fair-within-a-fair” on an oval, sbi acre plot.
Four Islands represent various Chrysler operations —styling, engineering, producticm and diversified products. Styling Island will feature Chrysler’s turbine car.
The fifth is an Immense Show-Go-Round theater whose
are expect cepts of living; new IndiistriisI, agricultural and extraction processes; new transportation techniques; new vehicles; new applications of communications; new products of scientific research.
Futurama riders will be transported three abreast In toured lounge chairs through futuristic scenes depicting the moon, the Antarctic, the ocean floor, the jungle, the desert and the city. ’The ride lasts for 15 minutes and extends almost quarter of a mile.
The GM exhibit has a ponderous title — “General Motors: Many Minds and Many Hands Serving the Needs of Mankind” •^but it promises to be fun, anyway, Fisher said.
OTHER MAGIC
Ford, in addition to its widely touted “Magic Skyway” ride with articulate cavemen and dinosaurs, has other Disney magic up its corporate sleeve.
An is planned to emphasize Ford’s role as a world-wide corporation and to dramatize the theme, “Man’s Achievements in an Expanding Uni-
An amazingly authentic "International Garden” is the first sight to greet visitors in the entrance to the Ford Pavilion, largest above-ground structure at the Fair.
The garden depicts buildings and village scenes in 11 lands, all in miniature scale—one half inch to the foot. ’They were constructed at a Detroit display company.
WALK IN HISTORY Ford visitors walk hand-in-hand with history and legend-such as Colonial America, the Aztec temples of Old Mexico, the 19th century penal colonies of Australia, ruins of ancient Rome, the quaint churches of French Canada and farmyards of Denmark.
Spotlighted in the Wonder Rotunda is a replica of the famous Quadricycle built by the late Henry Ford and operated in downtown Detroit in 1896.
A “magic mirror” multiplies a handful of Ford Model T’a so that viewers seem to see many of the 15,000,000 that put America on wheels.
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THURSDAY, MAY 28, 10()4
SABOTAGE ATTEMPT—Clarenc6 Schmidt has been collecting parts of vehicles, hydrants, Jewelry and false teeth fpr 44 years. He has been ornamenting his property in Woodstock, N. Y. with them. He b^ame upset
when he found two sticks of unexpioded dynamite in his wishing well the other night. Schmidt, 66, mikes his living by selling parcels of property he owns.
Junkyard Sculptor Alarmed by TNT in Wishing Well
WOODSTOCK, N. Y. Ml - Dynamite in his wishing well was too much for the junkyard sculptor of the Catskills, whose yard full of house-high objects d’art draws hecklers — and the neighbors’ ire.
Clarence Schmidt, 66-year-old patriarch of Ohayo Mountain, says sticks and stones and even rifle bullets crashing into his peculiar house anpoy him. But the dynamite really made him angry.
Merrill Folsom of The New York Times reports that Schmidt said:
“I found two sticks of the stuff in there the other night. Had to call in state troopers. They got an army bomb squad to prevent an explosion.”
Schmidt, Who wears his hair shoulder length and has a grizzled beard, began ornamenting his four-level house 44 years
Dublin School Counselor Is Pioneer in Movement
As Oakland County’s lone elementary school counselor, John C. Whaley sits astride a trend.
The 26-year-old former teacher is finishing up his first year as a grade school counselor for the single-school Dublin School District in White Lake Township.
Together, Whaley and Dublin School are pioneers in a national move toward coun-seJing in elementary schools.
The trend has met some opposition. Last week, for instance, a subcommittee of the curriculum planning committee of the State Department of Public Instruction, said the work of . the elementary school counselor is already performed by other, personnel.
Whaley, however, sees himself in a supportive role to ether school specialists and teachers. NEED IS THERE Dublin School Principal W. Dean Gotts says, “The need is there.
“Now we can identify the high school dropout as early as the second or third grade,” Gotts explained. “So if we can identify him here (in grade school) why not help him?” Whaley of 6140 Northrup, Waterford Township, adds that the logic of the early help is recognized.
He said that some junior high school counselors will admit that sometimes it is too late to help the problem child at the
toms if they don’t see jhe youngsters, he said.
Counselors, especially elementary school counselors, can spot these problems and refer them to the proper specialists or agencies, he said.
Whaley outlined his new job:
•	Information service to individuals and classroom groups.
•	Testing of individuals and groups and the interpretating of test results.
•	Referral of children to special education rooms, school specialists and other agencies and clinics.
•	Counseling of students and teachers.
ago, when he left the real estate business in New York City. Some weird sculptures are higher than his house.
Asphalt, concrete and paint hold together a conglomeration of parts of automobiles, windmills, planes and submarines, plus 400 mirrors, washing machines, rowboats, outboard motors, fire hydrants, wagons, coffee pots, pans, sleds, marbles, earrings, clocks, saws, hairpins, furnaces, electric fans, eggbeat-ers, barrels, toys, bicycles, false teeth, shoes and animal Skulls.
On top of a flagpole is a brand new garbage can, upside down.
Schmidt said hecklers in this artists’ haven also have tried to block his entrance with barbed wire, and have driven cars into his art works.
His neighbors. The Times reported, say his three-acre extravaganza is depreciating property values. A
Schmidt’s wife, Grace, takes an especially dim view of the' sculpture, but his 11-year-old son, Michael, thinks it’s great. Schmidt makes a living selling parcels of real estate he has acquired over the years in and around Woodstock.
junior high level.
BASIC ADVANTAGE Early identification of problems and potential troubles, according to Whaley, is one of -the basic advantages of elementary counseling./
For example, he said, he had placed an ^ghth grade student this year in special education classes for the retarded.
“For eight years,” he said, ‘,‘this youngster,had been unabl^ to get along in school. He hpd been absent and always behind.”
Whaley said that teachers are not trained to spot the symp-• toms of these problem children.
MHST SEE STUDENT_________
Other school specialists, like the yisiting teaqher and the psy-
The Dublin School counselor does not deal with students under the traditional one-to-one setup as much as he guides teachers in their workings with particular students.
CLOSE RELA-nONSHIP Gotts and Whaley agreed that the program’s success was due to a close working relationship between the counselor and classroom instructor.
They felt this had been achieved by'specifically not giving the counselor any administrative duties.
Locally, the idea of elementary counselors is treated warmly.
Arnold Embree, Pontiac rector of guidance and pupil personnel services, said it was a countryviride trend. He added that the city schools have begun “talking about it.” SEVERAL YEARS AGO
“You know several years ago we started counseling in the secondary schools,” Embree says, “and probably We' shojuld have started in the elementary schools.’'*
Support for the idea of grade school counselors also comes from Dr. William F. Moorhouse, Oakland Schools yipiidance director.
Dr. Moorhouse said the elementary counselor, a^ the job is now defined, is seen spendihg most of his day with teachers and parents,
lawfords Find NY Residence'
NEW YORK l/f) - The Peter LaWfords, blackballed from the Manhattan apartment they first wanted to buy, finally h a v e found a suitable dwelling here, according to a published report.
Earl Wilson, whose column appears in The Pontiac Press, said that the Lawfords “have found ‘and have accepted’ for a 14-room duplex on upper Fifth Avenue where there are no barriers against actors and Democrats.”
Asked about the report, a spokesman at the Kennedy family office here said today that the transaction had not been settled, but declined further comment.
i •^r
The county director added that it should (he reinembered that the teacher, wdio is close to the child throughout the day, is an essential member of the
, choiogist, cannot, spot the.5ymp- guidance team,
Mrs. Lawford is the former Pat Kennedy, sister of- the late President John F. Kennedy.
Early last month they sought to buy an apartment in a -plush 15-story cooperative apartment building at 117 East 72nd St., just off Park Avenue.
PAPERS SIGNED
Socialite Charles Amorj, who was selhng the apartment, said the arrangements had been completed and the ^p a p e r s signW.
'However, certain individuals in the building-have refused to endorse the sale because Peter Lawford is an actor and Mrs. Lawford is a Democrat,” Am-ory said.
Another tenant there said that one 0^ the five-meml^er board of directors turned down the Lawfords. 1he board’s unanimous approval was required for the sale.	.	"



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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
B-1
On Primary/ Betf/of
Await Romney Action
LANSING (AP) - Three quick nloves today could clear “the board in the legislative fight over Michigan's 1064 elections, bub Democratic leaders say the next move must come from Gov. George W. Romney.
The Demoerpts said Wednesday they were willing to give immediate effect to a bill intended to push back the state’s primary election from Aug. 4 to Sept. 1, but only after Romney acts on the so -'called “Massachusetts ballot” bill.
Leaders in both houses and both parties predicted a possible quick finish to the legislature’s work for the year if the matter is cleared up today.
As the Democrats waited, the routine processing and printing of the ballot bill was stepped up ensure its presentation to Romney today for his signature or veto.
DBMS COULD INSIST House Minority Leader Joseph Kowalski, D - Detroit, said his party could insist that Romney act immediately on the ballot bill. He said this meant today.
If this happened, said Kowalski, “the Democrats would be inclined to go along” with immediate effect on the primary bill.
He stressed, however, the question still would have to be presented to a House caucus.
House Speaker Allison Green said Kowalski had given him no firm commitment on immediate effect for the primary bill, but “he safd he saw no reason why, if this is settled, we couldn’t be out of here by tonight.” Democrats object to the Massachusetts ballot because it
eliminates the straight ■ party ticket. It lists candidates by office rather than by party.
FILE PETITIONS
Under the constitution, they have 90 days from the legislature’s adjournment in which to circulate and file petitions to put the issue before the voters on the November ballot — preventing its use in the 1964 general election.
At the other end of the see-
India Politician Refused Service in Dixie Cafeteria
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -r A member of India’s Parliament said he was turned away Wednesday from a chain-operated cafeteria with the white president of a predominantly Negro college.
Dr- Ram Lohia, leader of India’s splinter S<xialist party, said he would return today to the cafeteria (Morrison’s).
I expect to be treated like an American,” Lohia said.
The Indian arrived here Wednesday to visit Tougaloo Southern College,, a center of civil rights activities in Mississippi.
Dr. A. D. Beitell, president of Tougaloo, met Lohia at the airport and they stopped to eat at the cafeteria.
I make it perfectly clear I’m not trying to uncover something foul in American life,” Lohia told a newsman. ‘‘Such foul spots exist everywhere—also in India.”
saw, the primary bill appeared to set elections on Aug. 4 and Sept. 1, since it could not, in the normal legislative process, take effect yntil about three weeks after the presently scheduled August primary.
Immediate effect requires a two - thirds majority in both houses and therefore some Democratic votes along with those of the Republican majority would make the bill into law early enough to wipe out the first primary date.
The Senate recalled the primary bill, which it passed Friday, along with a Congre.ssional redistricting bill, from the House late Wednesday.
JOIN REPUBLICANS
Four Democrats reportedly had agreed to join 20 Republicans in approving immediate effect.
They were l^ns. Charles Youngblood and Basil Brown of Detroit, Charles McManniman, Houghton, and Philip Rahoi, Iron Mountain.
They were convinced in Democratic caucus, however, to withhold their support until Democrats got action on the ballot bill.
Once the primary .and ballot bills are cleared, said Kowalski, “it is possible the legislatul’e could clean up the rest of its work in about four hours.” OTHER ISSUES Other issues still remaining on the legislative calendar include a school aid bill, which would raise state aid per pupil from $224 to $234 with an increase in the deductible millage factor from 3’/« to i'A mills.
,AP Phtltftx
WAR’S SLUMRER — A solemn-faced Laotian woman marches toward a refugee camp with a sleeping child strapped to her back. The refugee column fled before Communist attack, marching 75 miles to safety last week.
Girl's Remains Found in Ohio
AKRON, Ohio (^The skeletal remains of two Akron area youngsters who disappeared within a three-day period nearly a year ago have been found in isolated areas near here, the apparent victims of strangulation.
The latest grisly find was the remains of 12-year-old Ruth Guthrie of Tallmadge, Ohio, her hands bound together, found yesterday on a farm in Portage County.
The skeletal remains of Thomas J. Snmerix, 15, of Akron were found May 2 about four miles. horth of Massillon, Ohio.
The Guthrie girl vanished June 2 after attending a fair in Tallmadge. The boy was last seen June 5, in a shopping center about 10 miles from where the remains were found. -k -ir -k
A third Akron area youth, Joseph Kulesza, 17, also disappeared last June 12, and no trace has been found of him.
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iHE l^O^Tli^ PRESS. THUH^SPAY, iUY 38. 1964
World News Roundup
Ulbricht Urges Erhard fo Keep Out N-W§ppons
BERI^IN (AP> ■" East Ger-
naiiy’a Communist boss Waiter Ulbricht made twfw overtures
West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard today to keep nuclear weapons off German soli.
Ulbrlpht said the Bonn government should pledge not to jiianufact,ure nuclear arms and ban the stationing of such arms In West Gerfjlany. He declared
that only the “two German states" couW solve the German problem and that foreign powers have no right to Interfere.
Ulbricht wrote Erhard a llm liar letter last January.
Erhard did not reply In lino with Bonh's
stand that the East German government was not freely elected. Presumably today’s note also will be Ignored
ROME <AP) - The depth of Italy’s econoniic troubles was indicated today in a treasury ministry report warning I*re-mler Aldo Moro of economic collapse if lunation goes unltalted.
Treasury Minister Emilio Colombo estimated the Italian balance of payments deficit would
In Race for Competition
Malaya Revitalizes Her Rubber Industry
KUALA LUMUR, Malaysia MV-Malaya’s natural rubber In-dustry--the biggest In the world and ^e key to the economy of the young Malaysian federation -is trying for a higher bounce in the face of growing competition from synthetics.
The latest move is to change the shape of its product.
If the result of two years of research proves commercially successful—and the betting here is that it will—manufacturers abroad soon may be getting their rubber in neat, plastic-packaged 100-pound slabs that look somewhat like huge cuts of overdone spongecake.
Industi^ spokesmen Insist “we’re not trying to catch up with anyone.” They maintain there always will be a demand for natural rubber despite the rapidly expanding synthetic field.
resents almost double the production of pre-World II years.
Acres that used to yield 490 pounds of rubber per year are now producing up to 1,500 pounds. Authorities say the day is not far off when 3,000 pounds per acre will be the standard-with no Increase In production costs.
This priceKletermining method is called “visual grading" and is sniffed at by producers as scientific.
GREATEST ASSET
But a slightly Ipwer price than synthetics is one of the greatest assets of natural rubber, and Malaya is determined to keep it that way.
Efforts to revitalize the industry, and cut costs, began 12 years ago with the start gf a massive program whose slogan was “Replant or Die”
According to latest estimates, close to §0 per cent of Malaya’s 4 million acres of rubber have been replanted with faster-producing, higher-yielding trees. These are expected in the next five or six years to push annual production to a million tons from the current 800,000-ton mark. The present level rep-
BIG QUESTION
The big question has become: "How to handle all ^that rubber? A team working for the industry-run Re.search Institute here believes it has the answer in "comminution"—size reduction.
Under the present processing system — the one that’s been used since rubber became a commercial product more than a century ago—the milky white latex tapped from rubber trees is coagulated, mangled into floppy- wet slabs, squeezed to remove some of the moisture, then hung up to dry in a smokehouse. The process takes about a week.
The dried rubber sheets are sent to market, baled in ungainly 250-pound packages, with low-grade sheets serving as wrapi^rs.
“What we were looking for, first of all,” a researcher said, “was a sheer, speedier way of shortening the processing time." ANOTHER AIM
Another aim was to achieve a more uniform product. Under the present system, there are 130 grades of natural rubber, depending on the color and transparency of the sheets and the number of blemishes a grader can spot at a glance.
Researchers decided to chop the coagulated rubber into bite-size. particles which they found could dry in' three to four hours instead of the present three to four days.
They eliminated one big step —dilution of the latex before coagulating it. The dilution is in-< tended to wash out sources of blemish and achieve the best possible looking sheets for the visual grader.
DOUBLE CONTENT
“Without diluting,” a researcher aaid, "we double the rubber content, with no extra warehousing space heeded or anything else.”
One problem was finding the proper type of chopper — one that would not be daunted by the elastic quality of natural rubber. They ended up by borrowing a chopper from the synthetics field.
reach $1.7 billion by the end of 1964.
His report, written two weeks ago. Wit made public by the In^ dependent newspaper II Mes-saggero.
HONG KONG (AP)-Typhoon Viola caused some damage to Hong Kong, but it brought eight Inches of badly needed rain fo this drought-stricken British colony.
The typhoon which glanced off Hong Kong was downgraded to a tropical storm today as it veerod over the Rad China mainland 90 miles west of this colony.
No deaths were reported here, but 28 persons were injured.
PfcSHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) —Pakistan plans to set up its own peace corps modeled along American lines, Mohammad Ali
vice. chanbellor of Peshawar Unlveriity announced today.
All said Senior students In the imiveralty’s schools of medicine, engineering and agriculture would work during sununer vacations In selected Pakistani villages.
. He said they hoped to Improve farming methods and roads and set up medical facilities.
Pago Pago is th{B capital of i Samoa's capital is Apia. The Eastern Samoa, while Western two are about 77 miles apart.
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Automation took a hand with the introduction of a conveyor belt; to carry the popcorn—like parjticles to dryers. The dried particles were then compressed inm blocks.
Thi^ finished product^ says a cautiously enthusiastic editorial in a recent issue of the Malayan Planters Bulletin, is rubber of
more uniform quality than most of the existing grades, neatly packed and easily handled” and priced “at least as low and possibly lower than that of equivalent visually graded rubber.”
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THE PONtJAC ritES^V' THU'RSDAY. INIAY 28. 10(U

Today in Washington
\
GOP Unit Urges End to Moon Roce Haste
WASHINGTON (AP)—In the I “We see no evidence that ur-news from Washington;	j gent defense objectives warrant
'SPACE RACB!:: The Repnbli- a ornsh program or that a meet-can Citisens Committee urged ing or (leadlines such as 1970 Wednesday that the United st'ives any significant national States abandon its goal of land- objecilvcs," dt'dared the corn-
headed by Dr, Milton S. Eisenhower, brother of former President DWjght D. Elsenhower, The GOP group recommended in a statement that the United States adopt a “more orderly
ing a man on the moon by 1970. miucc' s (;rilil^al Issues Council,' and moderately paced" spac'c
Policy Talk Draws Cool Response
Soviet Trade Interests Japan
By PHIL NEWSOM UPl Foreign News Analyst When Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan visited Japan in 1961, he bore with him a letter from Niiuta Khrushchev warning the Japanese that the pres- .	,
ence of United I,.	J
States b a s c s ^ \ there could drag them into a nuclear war.
The irritated Japanese re- NEWSOM plied that they regarded the Khrushchev warning as an attempt to interf*e in Japan's internal affairs.
On his current visit to Japan Mikoyan carried with him another Khrushchev note.
It suggested (hat the Japanese join the Soviet Union in demanding a total nuclear test ban, Including underground, and that it was time they
siped a World War II peace treaty.
Again the Japanese reaction was cool.
First, they said, there was the question of adequate guarantees of a test ban and then for settlement of .Japanese demands lor return of the Kurile Islands. OTHER l‘ROI*()SAUS
But in Mikoyaiis briefcase were other proposals which were of more interest to the Japan-
Increasingly close Japanese economic ties with Red China would pose this and other problems.
Hearing Due on 2 Slayings
FREDERICKSBURG, V a., (AP) — Bnice Walter Leikett of Detroit, charged with murder in the May 5 slayings of two city policemen, was brought to jail Wednesday, sufficiently recovered from auto accident injuries to face a preliminary hearing.
Authorities said no date for the hearing has been set, but that it probably would not be until the end of June, to give the defense time to prepare a case. No attorney has been appointed to defend Leikett, a 26-.year-old ex-convict.
He is being held without bond.
Leikett was charged in a Detroit suburb when the car he was driving crashed into another auto in the climax to a 100-mile-per hour police chase. Leikett was severely injured and the driver of the other car was killed.
BEHIND CENTER
Leikett has been charged with killing Sgt. Roy G. Wright, 31, and patrolman W. Franklin Mines, 27, whose bodies were found behind a shopping center.
Police said they found the revolvers and handcuffs taken from the slain officers in the wreckage of the car Leikett was driving. They also found in the wreckage a pistol identified as similar to the one which fired the, shots that killed the policemen and a New Jersey service station attendant on May 4. The FBI has said the same gun killed all three persons.
Mikoyan submitted a list of goods worth $350 million which he said the Soviet Union wanted to buy frOm Japan, not only (or its expanding chemical program but also for a new five-year industrial plan beginning in 1966.
Credit terms, he said, sitould be granted for from 10 to 15 years.
Japanese businessmen, eager to expand their worldwide trade, listened with undisguised interest, and it seemed certain that Mikoyan would do at least som^ business.
TRADE IMBALANCE Industrial Japan suffers from
an imbalance between exports and imports.
But in at least one respect she was in an enviable posi-
As paft of their struggle for influence in Asia' and Africa, both the Soviet Union and Red China have been wooing Japan.
The Chinese want Japanese fertilizer, chemicals, and even whole plants.
INCREASING NUMBERS Chinese trade delegations have been visiting Japan in increasing numbers, and many influential Japanese also have visited the Chinese mainland.
Besides buying from the Japanese, the Chinese also want to sell to them.
Japanese- imports from Red China last year t;>taled $75 million and are expected to jump another 20 per cent this year.
In terms of world tradp the figures are small, but they are part of an increasing effort by the Chinese Reds to earn the hard foreign currencies they need to buy grain, raw materials and industrial products. POSE PROBLEMS The efforts of both the Soviets and the Red Chinese posed problems for the United'States.
The United States has opposed long-term credits being granted the Soviets by both Britain and France, on the grounds that such credits simply amount to another form of foreign aid and underwrite the Soviet economy for years to come. It would not like Japan, to undertake similar practices.
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program, geared rather to ye-search than haste.
This, it said, would be less wasteful in ntoney and manpower and would avoid unnecessary risk to America’s space prestige.
THE CHANGING SCENE; Tlie late. President John F. Kennedy, as a New Englander and former Navy man, was in love with the sea and ships.
Under his administration tlie paintings in White House lobby included one depicting a naval battle In the War of 1812.
In its place today hangs a< picture more in the western
ntode ,of President Johnson—a painting by Frederic Remington, entilhid “Aiding a Comrade,!’ and showing two frontiersmen helping a wounded pfd while fwrsued by-Indians.
The Remington painting is fiom the Hogg Brothers collection in Houston’s Museum of Fine Arts and Is on loan to the White House.
WEEKEND TRIP: President Jolimson flies to New York today for a clutch of Democratic fund raising affairs and then jets to Texas for the weekend.
On Friday night, the President speaks at commencement exercises at his old high school In
Johnson Cjty and the next day he and Mrs. Johnson receive his-and-her honorary degrees at the University of Texas In Austin.
W * A
The mainv(vent in New York tonight is a repeat In Miitiison Square Garden of the star-studded “Salute to .lohn.son’’ gala given in Washington Tuesday night.
REJECTED: The House rejected Wednesday a bill that would have increased from $10,-000 to $20,000 -the maximum amount of bank and savings and loan deposits subject to federal insurance.
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TILE PQNTlAC ^RljsSj rilUIiSDAY, MAY ‘JH, 10^4
li-r-5
Saskatchewan Medicare Program bvatuafed After Two Years
REGINA, Sask. (AP)—Item: Two years ago Saskatchewan floctors fought introduction of North America’s first sweeping government medicare plan with a bitter 23-day strike. Today the doctors are making more money under medicare than they did in private practice'
Item: Premiums paid by residents,of this Canadian province to help finance medicare have been cut in hhif.
Item; Tlie Socialist government that fathered the controversial health Insurance, scheme lost a recent provincial election. But medicare was not a campaign issue. Liberal Premier Ross 'Thatcher, who took office last week, is not expected to make major changes in the medical plan he once opposed.
On the surface, Saskatchewan appears to have proved that a compulsory, state-run medicare program covering nil residents of all ages can win the support
pf doctors, the public and poll-tielans.
QUALIFIED SUCCESS But it would bo misleading to cail Saskatchewan’s medicare' plan an unqualified success.
The qld -arguments still rage nere over medicare’s effect on the quality of medical service, the cost, government interference in the practice of medicine and red tape.
' ★ ★ ♦
Dr. E. W. Barootes, president of the Saskatchewan College of Physicians and Surgeons, conceded that doctors are making more money. The college is Saskatchewan’s. professional medical association.
“If all doctors wanted was more cash,’’ Barootes said, would have been on the bandwagon from the beginning.’’ FEWER BILLS UNPAID He called it a matter of simple arithmetic' Medicare, Barootes said, has encouraged
more people to visit doctors more often at no extra personal cost. The government pays the larger bill to roughly the same number of doctors formerly engaged in private practice. Fewer bills go unpaid. By some ac* counts doctors are making an average of $2,000 a year more, But the doctors are concerned aboOt the quality of medical service involved, Barootes said.
Under medicare, he said, they are increa$irigla^ forced to steal time from patients who need them to examine others with minor or imagined complaints. “Doctors who used to see 20 patients a day now must see as many as 70,’’ he said.
Medicare, he added, has taken the regulation of hospitals
and medical standards away from the profession and placed them in fhe political sphere, under government-appointed medical boards,, “The government tells you who cun take out a lung,’’ he said.
RED TAPE
Barootes also complained that excess paper work and red tape affects the quality of medical* service.
“We have to admit,with great regret,” Barootes said, “that the over-all quality of medical service has necessarily deteriorated.”
During the first four, months of 19M, costs increased 14 per cent over the comparable 1963 period. Barootes said studies
have indicated that the public would adjust to medicare gradually, that the big jump in demand for services would come in the third" year, beginning July 1, and that costs would climb to $30 million in 1965.
The medicare plan of former Premier Woodrow Lloyd’s Socialist ’government required Saskatchewan residents to pay premiums of $24 a year for families and $12 for individuals' More than twp-thirds of the costs arc financed from boosts in sales, income and corporation taxes.
ECONOMY BOOMING
The premiums were cut 50 per cent last September because the tax sources brought in mure revenue than expected.
'Plane Fell Aparf in Air'
Dead Gl's Lelter Claims Viet Shortages
SAN ANTbNIO. Tex. (Hl-An Air Force major wrote his wife before his death in Viet Nam that the Southeast Asia forces suffered from “not enough housing, not enough planes, not, enough parts, not enough people, not enough bombs.”
Mrs. Lucille Adams, widow of Major Hughie Adams, released Tuesday portions of letters she said she received during the four months before Adams’ death Jan. 7.
, The major called his B26 plane “the widow maker,” Mrs. Adams said. She said a young lieutenant told her Adams’ plane fell apart in the air killing him and another flier.
“You can't imagine how fouled up everything is,” Adams wrote in one of the letters. “The people who said Diem was do-his best against the Communists are full of baloney. He spent all the money we gave him for special troops to protect him.”
Adams was due for retirement in another year and was a
veteran of World War II and Korea. He flew 13,000 hours during World War II, dropped paratroopers in Europe on D-Day, and flew troops to Africa and in China.
Mrs. Adams said her hus-volui
.band volunteered for Viet Nam because he wanted to end his service career “as one of the first air commandos.”
She said he was told to take his own sidearms and ammunition because there weren’t enough to go around in NViet Nam. He said, however, the troops were issued .45s although without any clips to fit them. He akso told of not having enough Mae Wests, parachutes or plane parts.
“The main war over here is between army and air force brass,” Adams wrote.
Adams’ death was mentioned in_ letters publi.shed recently that had been written by other victim of the Viet Nam War, Air Force Capt. Edwin G. Shank Jr. The letters touched off a controversy concerning obsolete equipment and lack of
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adequate supplies in the war.
“My husband died for nothing,” Mrs. Adams said. “There’s no getting around it. There were no bullets from Viet Nam. He was out on his first flight in the B26 and the whoie thing just fell apart.”
Hatfield Pledges Votes for Rocky—to a Point
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, keynote speaker at the* Republican National Convention in July, says Oregon’s delegates will stay with Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York as long as he gets 35 per cent of the votes in early balloting. Rockefeller won Oregon’s primary election. The state has 18 votes in the convention.
Hatfield told a news conference yesterday that if Sen. Barry Goldwater of. Arizona wins the California primary next Tuesday, “he will be nominated (for president) on the first ballot.”
Saskatchewan’s economy is booming from record wheat sales.
Thatcher,, however, had pledged to cut taxes and may face trouble if the cost of-the predominantly tax-financed
medicare plan soars. One suggestion calls for a nominal visiting fee, perhaps $2 to discourage unneeded trips to the doctors office.
'I’he compromise which ended
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the doctors’ boycott In July 1961 liberalized the plan by allowing doctors to also prabtlce' outside medicare. Residents, however, must s'till pay premiums and taxes even it they rely on .private medical services.







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TMK,i*olsmAC mks», I^AuKSDAY, may'28, 1004
M	f
Yout Heart Has Nine Lives—X

Rusting of Men's Arteries Piles Up Bit by Bit
By ALTON BLAKE8LEE ind JEREMIAH STAMLER, M.D.
(EDITORS NOTE-Thii <l the lOth in a series of 12 ar-tklet condensed from the tisw book, "Your Heart Has Nine Lives. "J
The rusting disease of men’; arteries piles up bit by bit.
Special warning flags begin flying when a ntan is 25 to 30, when he is optimistically certain he has an inexhaustible plenitude of days and years ahead tc spend or waste and enjoy.
Others come when he's M t« M, when life still is sweeter, when there’s a vintage of years to savor, and so much still to be done.
through “middle-aged fitneas," Dr. White declares. And “what we do from 40 to 60 will decide what will happen to us" in the next two ages — 60 to 80, and then 80 and beyond.
Dr. Paul Dudley White divides man's life into five ages, reaching ultimately perhaps to a full century.

The first age is from birth to 20, when nowadays the main hazards in life for U.S. children are accidents and poisons. CRITICAL YEARS
The second spans the years 20 to 40, and these are “the critical years for countless numbers of men who look so healthy, in whom this process pf atherosclerosis begins to be laid down.
The average man in America settles down at about 25 to a life of physical indolence al-thon^ often with great ner-vons activity in his profession or business.’’
third age, 40 to 60, s tole
In the thi the hazards tolerated earlier begin to ripen into heart attacks and strokes.
But there is an antidote.
NOT IMMUNE Youi« men are i^t immi from heart attacks. By age their arteries contain deposits of cholesterol and fats. ‘ Coronary artery disease takes about one in 12 of all Americans who die between the ages of 25 and M, and almost one in four of all those whose lives end between 35 and 44.
A first potential danger period comes when our p h y s i c a' growth ends and the need for food declines, but the old habit of high food Ihtake continues.
After schooling, most young men drop out of team sports, and few have jobs calling for heavy work.
SMOKING HABIT
These are also the years»when the smoking habit becomes fixed, so that our mah acquires the grim triad so common among us—eating too richly and too much, sitting too much and exercising too little, and smoking too heavily.
A second danger
comes with marriage, when many youngs men not only begin to eat better but as husbands and fathers lack time or money to continue regulak exercise.
Take-home pay rises with, promotions and seniority, but take-home poundage can also creep up if less call is put upon mus-cidar energy and more is put
'Unbelievable Success'
Reattach Severed Hand
INDIANAPOLIS, Ihd. (AP)-By medical definition, Jessie S. Bray’s right hand was detached from her arm in a milling machine accident, but she is (Hi her way to regaining almost complete use of it.
The hand was sewed back in an operation which her surgeon. Dr. Hugh Williams, caUed “almost an unbelievable success."
Dr. Williams headed a three-man surgical team which restored the hand May 16 in an operation at Ck>nuniinity Hospital Whi(d) took almost five hours. Hospital officials said Wednes-
day that Mrs. Bray, 39, is almost ready for Intensive therapy to regain use of the hand.
The lock company employe’! hand hung by an inch of skin and two tendons after the accident. The surgeons stitched together eight tendons, three major nerves and two major blood vessels.
MOVES FINGERS “I woke up afterwards and thought they hadn’t done a thing,’’ Mrs. Bray, said. “Then I saw I could move my fingers. Nobody in the hospital would believe that until they had all seen it for themselves.’’
Dr. Williams said that- medically the hand was detached from the arm in the accident. He said his first thought was to “snip off that little bit of skin and make It a clean amputation."
“But Mrs. Bray said she knew the risks and was willing to take any chance to save her hand,” he said.
Dr. Williams said the operation was almost an unbelievable success in that circulation returned to the^ hand almost as soon as the blood vessels were stitched together and feeling and movement returned to the hand ^ost immediately. SUGHTLY IMPAIRED
He said Mrs. Bray’s use of her hand should be only, slightly impaired if recovery continues and the stitching heals properly.
Son of Smiley Burnett Held on Check Charge
. 'Lufkin, tcx. m - PoUce ■ sqid today Brian Burnett, 19, of Province, R.J., son of western film and television comic Smiley Burnett, was in jail here charged with felony theft .by false pretext.
Young Burnett was arrested yesterday at a Lufkin hotel. Police Chief vjlenry Ajicock; faid Burnett has been charged with stealing checks from the. Central Tool Co./at Cranston, Jl.I. and running tihe checks through a chick protector. \
Mrs. Bray said she expects to be dismissed from the hospital within a month..
Doctors say there has been only one case of a successfully re-implanted limb in medical history.
Surgeons at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston attached the right arm of Everett Knowles, 14, May 23, 1962, after it had been severed by a freight train. Feeling, and pa^ial use of the arm returned after the surgery.
,on brain power and decision
tlx- - saving tooli^hd devices are very fine, but what do you do with the savings? GAIN QUICKLY t . Many young men gain weight most rapidly in their 20’s and 30’s. Half of American men are at least 10 per cent over desirable weight when they are oijly 30 years old.
One-fourth add 20 per cent to 4he pounds they were carrying when first able to vote.
happened — not in childhood but In the yeitrs 20 to 40. Be-sides physical fltnesa.Jn childhood, Dr. Whitw urges physical fitness in middle age.
With youthful years being a time of general good health, most young men never seek a physical checkup or readings on bI(>od pressure, blood cholesterol, or incipient diabetes.
With time, the young men’s 40th or SOth birthday anniversaries come along. This 1s a time of far graver average risk of heart attacks, unless they have lived sensibly.
More danger flags begin flapping at this time.
FATAL IDEA
One such flag is resignation to the idea that a heart attack is inevitable sooner or later because of hereditary susceptibility.
While we may inherit some susceptibilities to high blood pressure .or high cholesterol, or diabetes, the outcome depends upon how we live to give them chances to be effective >-• or to blunt these risks.
‘Risks? My life is full of risks. I can’t avoid them,” says one middle-aged man. He is right, but this same man provides Insurance against risks such as fire and automobile accidents.
By middle age, most men have gained weight, lengthening belt spans at heavy risk of reducing life spans.
DANGER SPOTS Carrying this extra weight around might be considered a bit of exercise in. a way. Dr. White remarks, though it’s a bit hard to bend down. The fat under the skin is not the real problem — it’s the few ounces of fat accumulating in dangerous places in the arteries.
In the third stage of ^life, he adds, “much of the disease that has been slowly building up becomes apparent by symptoms, signs, or sudden deatt.”
Health at this time becomes largely dependent upon what
You can eat heartily on a lower in saturated fats and cholesterol, without overdoing on calories, and you can lose weight thereby.
DON’T RUSH OFF
You can seek better physical condition, recovering the young feeling of being fit, alert and vigorous. But, of course, don’t rush off into some sudden and intense change of habits.
You can work gradually, at activities you like, to restore the verve and endurance you once had, and the sense of physical well being, and aid your arteries and your heart in the process.
Th« key is to start a new habit that undermines and replaces the old deadly habit ol life. ' ,
“We seem to delight in the absurd belief that we must avoid strains, either physical or mental, that we must pamper ou^ selves and not walk upstairs or work physically hard or mentally either—whereas on occasion the midnight oil should be burned,” Dr. White says.
HURTS ARTERIES
Early retirement, too short a week at work, and other seemingly wonderful attractions may penalise our arteries unless we are careful, he and others warn.
Many intelligent men in all walks of life “think nothing of continuing in their 70’s to i play tennis, climb mountains or walk many miles daily.' And
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THE P9N.TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, flAY 38.; 19M
Soviet Dealings Are Unpredictable Despite Treaty
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER In three days of the arretd of a WASHINGTON (AP) - Nego- ‘ tiatlons between the Soviet Un-
ion and the United States are beginning to run up an impressive list of successes. The latest is the new treaty ter increase protection for American citizens in the Soviet Union and Soviet citieens In the United States.
Still, relations between Washington and Moscow in some ways are getting worse at the same time they are getting better. The future course or reia-tlons is unpredictable, and no one in either capital has any guarantees against the sudden eruption of a new and dangerous crisis.
Agreement on the new treaty, formally known as a consular convention, was announced by President Johnson Wednesday. He emphasized that it was the first two-nation treaty between this country and the Soviet Union in the 31 years jthay have had diplomatic links. He expressed the hope that it would lead to a further improvement in relations.
^sn qf the other, and to per-officlals to visit the person
arrested within four days of
Soviet failure to notify the United States promptly of the arrest of American citizens has been a major source of Irritation, one dramatic incident being the seizure last year of Prof. Frederick C. Barghoorn. That case was finally straightened out only after the personal Intervention of the late President John F. Kennedy.
CONSULAR OFnCES The treaty provides for open-
ing up consular offices In each counbyi In addition to the embassies in Washington and Moscow. How many offices will be opened and where they will be established are questions still to be negotiated.
The United States is reported Interested In having a consulate in Leningrad, and the Soviet Union Is understood to want consulate in Chicago. Each country fwmerly had consulates in the other, but they were closed in 1948 as a result of cold war incidents.
The most Important provision of the pact. In the U.S. view, is a commitment by each government to give official notice with-
Rights March in Florida City
,ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (UPI) — About 300 Negroes marched on the old slave market, occupied with jeering nidiites, last night in what appeared to be the start of a “long, hot summer’’ of racial demonstrations promised by Negro leader Martin Luther King.
A force of 55 local, county and state policemen and sfac police, dogs formed a barrier between the groups and maintained order. There were no arrests.
About 100 whites, many armed widi clubs and tire Irons and believed to bo Ku Klux Klansmen, assembled at the historic la^mark about an hour before the Negroes began their march^on the •lave martlet.
Police, wearing hard hats and holding leashed dogs, stopped the Negroes about two blocks before they readied the slave market and warned that blood might be spilled if the march continued.
The most serious source of current tension between the world’s two inajor powers, however, Is the crisis in Southeast Asia. Faced with Ckimmunist offensives in both Laos and South Viet Nam, the United States has been employing all kinds of diplomatic pressures to persuade Red China and Communist North Viet Nam to stop the fighting in Laos, and to realize the dangers of an expanded war in Viet Nam.
Privately, officials said the United States had really got no help from the Soviets in its efforts to bring the crisis under control. On the contrary, they noted a sharpening turn in Soviet propaganda,* coupled with warnings against a greater U.S. intervention in the area. SOURCES OF TENSION
Other sources of tension include continuing Soviet support for Cuba as a Communist beachhead in the Western Hemisphere. In fact, given the p bilty of some Cuban action against U.S. reconnaissance planes, many authorities here still see the situation in the Caribbean as a potential pow-derkeg.
The parallel trend of Improved relations dates from the Cuban missile crisis in the fap of 1962. As the great powers hacked awpy from the confrontation that had carried the world seemingly to the edge of nuclear war, there were many statements from both Soviet and American leaders that steps must be taken urgently to strengthen the prospects for peace.
But the Negroes Ignored fte warning and continued toward the mfulcet In the nation’s oldest city, marching two abreast in a long column.
SHOUT INSUL’TS Lawmen quickly reassembled between the marchers _ and whites, who were shouting insults and taunts at the demonstrators, and kept both groups under control.
As the marchers, mostly teenagers and two whites, neared
the market, they fell siJept and ignored the shouted jibes as they walked slowly around the block-long building.
After one tour around the slave market, the Negroes returned to the Elks Rest Lodge Hall in the Negro district, and the whites drove off.
Blood Infection Fatal to TV Star's Husband
' HOLLYWOOD (^1 •-Trumpet player Bobby Gijy, husband of comedienne Rose’Marie of television’s Dick Van Dyke Show, ' dTied last night of \vhat a doctor .'(aid was““a sudden, overwhelming bloodstream infection.”
Guy!' 48, and Rose Marie woyl(Lhave celebrated their 18th wading anniversary next month > He was a staff musician for the past nine years at the National Broadcasting Co. studio here. -	. * i
DOUBLE-SIDED
Typical of the double-sided nature of U.S.-Soviet affairs at present is the fact that, at almost the same |iour that Johnson was announcing the consular pact, a spokesman at the State Departbient was deploring the prospective shipment of Soviet arms to Cyprus.
An arms deal between the Cyprus government, controlled by the island’s Greek majority, and the Soviet Union has been rumored for about two weeks. U.S. officials obviously believe the reports are true, and they fear the possibility of new violence between the Greek population and the Turkish minority.
The first of the agreements that resulted was an agreement to open up a “hot line” between Washington and Moscow, so that in any future crisis the men with the power of decision^uld communicate with speed crecy,
The next major development was the successful negotiation in signing of a treaty Imposing a limited ban on the testing of nuclear weapons.
WHEAT DEAL
One of the more concrete achievementis of the series of negotiations which have gone on
since the Cuban missile crisis, was last fall’s U.S.-Soviet wheat deal. Under this agreement, the United States has sold the Soviet Union 1.7 million tons of badly needed wheat.
Authorities h«re also cite as
an evidence, of declining East-West tension the parallel actions taken last month by President Johnson and Premier, Khrushchev in announcing a cutback in the production of nuclear explosives.
Most officials here think the trend toward improving relations has be^n both helped and hindered by the Soviet iplit with Red China and the resulting rivalry between Moscow and Peking for leadership of the
Communist parties around the world-
Undoubtedly, the split has caused Khrushchev to reassess his relations with the \yest- in the light of the fact that the Soviet Union is caught up in a
cold war on twofronts. It is assumed here that the long Soviet border with Red China is a source of constant concern to Moscow strategists.
At the same time, U.S. bx-perft say, because of the com-
petition for Communist leadership, Khrushchev must strike out against the United States and other Western powers on some issues since failure to do so would yield advantage to the Chinese.
AC HwtMax
STABBED — Eugene Le-toumeau, governor of Quebec city Prison, is in critical condition after being stabbed last night in his office. The stabbing took place during an escape attempt by Leopold Dion, who was awaiting the death penalty for the murder of four children in the spring of 1963.
Litferbugging Shows Lack of Responsibility
NEW YORK W - Litterbug, litterbug, fly away home. Other litterers are doing to your front yard what you are doing to theirs.
Littering is a modern problem, caused largely by the 20th century way of life, according to a study conducted by the Institute of Motivational Research.
A decline of social responsibility in an age of abundance allows the litterbug to throw tilings away without worrying about where they
It’s easier to toss a candy wrapper out of a car window than it is to carry a litter bag in the car.
Previous eras, with neither candy wrappers nor cars, lacked the ingredients that make the litterbug problem a growing one in this country.
Carelessness, not maliciousness, is the root of most littering according to the study.
The litterer is the average citizen who would probably not treat his own home with the same thoughtlessness that he shows for other people’s yards and the n a t i o n s highways, beaches and byways.
Public education, better disposal facilities and antilitter laws are suggested by the study to combat the problem.
By means of a new instrument instated in a fire alarm box the alarm circuit can be used for telephone communication.
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Wife Outranks Her Husband
ROANOKE, Va. Ml - “I suppose she’ll just have to outrank me for the rest of my life,” smiles Nicholas Frank Taub-man when he and his bride discuss their military life.
Mrs. Taubman became a sergeant in the Israeli Army. (Military service is required for all girls in Israel.) “I only got to be a corporal,” adds her husband, who saw six months active duty in the U.S. Army and then was recalled during the Berlin crisis.
The couple did most of thefa-courting by mall... and practically spent (heir honeymoon at the American embassy in Israel.
They met just two days before Mr. Taubman concluded a vacation in Europe and Israel. An eight-month correspondance followed before he returned to Israel.
They were married and spent most of their honeymoon taking care of rountine r^ tape necessary for the bride to leave Israel and come to the U.S.
Stubborn Parent Gets Balky Pet
PATCHOGUE, N.Y. MV-A 73-year-old man, James Nelson, whose father refused to let him keep a pet burro he bought for a shilling in Ireland more than 60 years ago, recently got a present from his daughter, Mrs. Charles Kemp; a burro purchased for |51 at a livestock auction conducted by the New York City Department of Purchases.
Mrs. Kemp said she had heard her father lament his lost burro for years and thought that if she got him one he might give up his job as a ship caulker and stay home to take care of the burro.
Nelson was delighted with his new pet, but refused to consider retiring since he insists he is 'as. strong as an ox, or, at least, as a burro!”
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THE pbNi'i'AC piiKss/TnuusiM MAyiAR. i»«i
Deaths ih Pontiac^ Neighbbririg'Areas
KIWANIS PRESENTATION — Pontiac Kiwanis Club vice president Ben Hawkins (left) presents keys to a new pickup truck to Dean Beire, board president of Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-See as Kiwanian Dr. Ralph Wigent looks on. The Kiwanis Club raised the major share of the truck cost as one of its youth assistance projects. Mahn-Go-Tah-See, located near Hale, is a YMCA camp.
Laos Neutral Seeks Red Aid
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-Lao-tian Premier Souvanna Phouma has asked the Soviet Union to provide his embattled neutralist forces with ammunition for their Russian arms.
Souvanna made the request in a letter to Soviet Ambassador Sergei Affanassiev.
The three Juveniles, all 16, stole items worth approximately $500 in the break-ins, Mann said. Most of the stolen property has been recovered.
“Ammunition for arms supplied by the Soviet government, notably for 85mm guns, is becoming very short because of several encounters which have taken place recently between neutralist forces and (Conunu-nist) Pathet Lao forces,” Souvanna said.
Souvanna added his government “would like very much to receive sufficient quantities of ammunition to be able to face situation.”
Republican directors for the recently split 3rd Legislative District have been named. They are Joseph R. Farnham, Birmingham, and John D. Cojeen, W6st Bloomfield Township.
REPAIR REQUEST
Souvanna also asked the Soviet government to repair Russian gift transport planes which are now inoperative. The premier asked the Russians to repair the pianes about a year ago but got no answer.
Russian arms and ammunition were provided to the neutralists in 1961 when they were allies of the Pathet Lao and were fighting together against the right-wing Laotian Army.
The Soviet Union is currently withholding aid from all Laotian factions including the Pathet Lao who are under the influence of the Comrhunist North Vietnamese and Chinese.
However, Moscow has supported the Pathet Lao Viewpoint in the propaganda side of the Laotian crisis. Diplomatic sources say the Soviets don’t want to give the Communist Chinese the opportunity to accuse Moscow of abandoning « “revolutionary movement.”
TO ASK AID
Souvanna said previously he would ask military and economic aid from all countries to defend his country from Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese ag-
So far, it seems only the United States has responded favorably to his request.
Court Hearing Asked
in Break-Ins by Youths
Waterford Township detective Ernest Mann said today that a Juvenile Court hearing has been petitioned for three youths who, Mann spld, admitted 25 break-ins during the past two months.
Republicans Fill 3rd District Posts
Their appointments are in line with the earlier-announced division of the district, for party organization purposes, by GOP Coiinty Chairman Charles L. Lyle.
He said the change will stand for the time being, although the county’s legislative districts have been revised with the addition of four districts under the new apportionment plan.
Farnham, 497 Golfview, is employed as an engineer with Chrysler Corp., is on the GOP County Committee and State Education Committee, serves as Birmingham city director and is a precinct delegate candidate.
A .staff supervisor for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Cojeen has served on the County Chairman’s Advisory Committee and as cochairman of the 19th District subcommittee. He lives at 7411 Briarcliff.
Under the division, Farnham will head the old 3rd District’s east side comprising Bloomfield and Avon Townships, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Troy; Cojeen will direct the west side, containing West Bloomfield, Commerce and Milford townships.
MRS. HAZEL M. BICKFORD Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Hazel M. Bickford, 63, of San Carlo, Calif, wai^ to be held this afternoon at Skylawn Memorial Gardens in San Mateo, Calif.	'
Mrs. Bickford, a member of the Church of Christ, Scientist, died Monday after a six-month illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Marillyn of San Carlo; two sons, Paul of San Diego and Lawrence of San Mateo; four grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Robert MacLaren of Pontiac.
MRS. ROBERT A. FERGUSON Service fof Mrs. Robert A. (Gail I.) Ferguson, 67. of 2895 Voorheis, Waterford Township, lyill be Monday at 11 a.m. at
the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Ferguson died yesterday following k^three-week illness.
Surviving besides her husband are three daughters and one son, Mrs. Daniel Warthen, Mrs. Lloyd Huntley, Mrs. Homer Peterson and Donald R., all of Pontiac; and her mother, Mrs. Bertha Huntwork, also of Pontiac.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Simpson of Pontiac and Mrs. Daniel Feller of Durango, Colo.; two brothers, Leslie Huntwork of Orchard Lake, and Forest Huntwork of Portland, Ore.; 14 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
MRS. ALBERT W. WIGGINS Service for Mrs. Albert W. (Lillian M.) Wiggins, 53, of .3440 Alcoe, Waterford Township will be 10 a.m. Saturday in McDowell Funeral Home, Reed City with burial in the Chase Baptist Cemetery.
Her body will be at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, until 10 p.m. today.
Mrs. Wiggins died early yesterday morning after a long illness.
OUVER D. FLUKE
Service for Oliver D. Fluke of 6320 Elmwood, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Cremation will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Fluke, an accountant with Uhl Tax Service, died yesterday. He had also been employed at Holiday Park Inc.
Surviving are his wife, Alice;
Is father, W. L. Fluke of Ontario, Calif.; five children, Mrs. Roger Kellogg of Pontiac, Donna Holland of New York, Byron Holland of Grays Lake, 111., Richard Holland of Leesburg, Fla., and Ronald Holland oLWaterford Township.
Two brothers and a sister also survive.
X. EMMETT HALLIMAN Service for former Pontiac resident X. Emmett Halllman, 48, of Chicago was held from the Browlston Funeral Home, Chicago.
Mr. Halliman, a former employe at Donelson-Johns and Huntoon Funeral Homes, died in Chicago. He was a member of Knights of Columbus, and lessed Sacrament Catholic Church, Chicago.
A graduate of Assumption College in Ontario, he also belonged to the National Federation of Funeral Directors.
Surviving are his wife. Marguerite; a sister. Sister M. Euphrasia, S.S.J. of Detroit; and a brother, Joseph of Pontiac.
FRANK S. JANCZYK Requiem Mass will be offered
lor Frank S. Janezyk, 71, of 173 Harrison 10 a.m. Monday in St. Joseph Catholic Church wfth bdri|l W Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mr. Janezyk, a metal finisher, at Fisher Body Division, died yesterday after a six-month illness. He was a member of St. Joseph tJhurch and Polish National Alliance No. 701.
Surviving are a son, Walter R. of Pontiac; two' daughters.
Stella F. of Pontiac and Marlene A. in New York; and a brother.
MRS. WILUAM SMITH Service for Mrs. William (Irene) Smith, 59, of 3241 Whitfield, Waterford Township, will be tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at the SparksrGrlffin Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith died yesterday following a long illness.
she is survived by her husband.
FRANK TOMS Service for Frank Toms, 80, of 419 Bloomfield was to be held this morning at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Toms died Sunday after a brief illness.
Surviving are a sister, Edith M. of Pontiac, and a brother.
ANGUS A. Browning
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Angus A. Browning, 57, of 2960 Poplar will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery.
Mr. Browning died today after a long illness.
Masonic memorial service will be 8 . p.m. today under auspices of Davisburg Lodge No. 3%, F&AM. «»
CHICAGO (AP)-The nation’s traffic deaths in April totaled 3,450, an all-time high for any month, the National Safety Council reported today.
IRA H. CLEVENGER
HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Service for Ira H. Clevenger, 84, of 60491 Fish Lake will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly.
Mr. Clevenger, a retired farmer, died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ada Martin of Phoenix, Ariz. and Mrs. Esther Newberry of Fenton; two sons, Willard and Donald, both Of Holly; a brother; a sister; seven grandchildren: and four great-grandchildren.
JOHN LANGE DAVISBUltG - Service for John Lange, 79, of .12353 Big Lake Road will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Ortonville, with burial in OrtonVille Cemetery.
Mr. Lange, a woodworker, died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a life member o^ the Davisburg Lodge F&AM No.
A nephew survives.
MRS. FRANK LEONARD TROY—Former resident Mrs. Frank (Grace) Leonard, 72, of Akron, Ohio died yesterday after a brief illness.
Hei*^dy is at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester.
JOHN LUTZKIW Service for John Lutzkiw,'55, of 536 Sharon, Waterfor Township, will be 3 p.m. Monday In the Donelson - .Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Lutzkiw, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, dilW of a heart attack 'Tresday.

With Passing of JFK, MacArthur
I
Memorial Day Has Special Significance
By United Pfejss International Millions of Americans who yet-remember world wars and distant fields of battle prepared today for the start of a Memorial Daj weekend made especially meaningful by the passing of President John F. Kennedy and Gen. Douglas A. MacArthur.
Military parades and homage to the nation’s war dead were .ifie order of- the weekend, but fishing trips, beach parties and sporting evenl* also were on the schedule.
Hundreds of persons will be killed in automobile crashes and other holiday accidents. The National Safety Counqil predicted the death toll pn the country's'streets and highways• alone would fall between 410 and 400 from 6 p. m. loOal tirne today until midnight Sunday. • Thousands, will be injured and
.scores more will die in swimming and boating accidents and other mishaps.
More than 50,000 Americans were iexpected to pay their own private homage to the late j ident by visiting his grave in Arlington National Cemetery on Memorial Day. MacArthur will be honored in countless military parades and observances.
A special eight-foot display of the general’s public statements declaring his faith in God and dedication, to Christian morals haY been set up" by the century-old College Churph of Wheaton, 111.
MacArthur believed in total Victory,’’ said the Rev, L.jP. McClenny of College Chprch. ‘His perseverinig, thrust, aimed at the ultimate goal, personifies the life of dedicated Christ-
The graves• of thousands of fallen veterans. Doughboys and GI Joes who fought for their country on numberless battle fields, will .also be visited by their families on Memorial Day. OTHER EVENTS Major jLeague baseball .doubleheaders ^and the famed 500-mile auto race at Indianapolis will lure thousands from their homes. Others will head for their first weekend at the beach or angle for muskie and walleye oifquiet lakes. *	,	*
The weekend will not be wittfout its share of daffiness. | About 100,000 s c r e » m i n g Beatle fans are expected to J cram the huge Memorial Coliseum- at Los Angeles for a Memorial Day performance by the four longhair singer from Britain.	. '
On the East Coast, New Jer-
sey’s $2-billion seashore industry looked for the start of its biggest year in history Saturday when King Neptune rises from the sea at Seaside Heights and a slinky Miss Mermaid does the same at Atlantic City to “unlock” the ocean and officially open the season.
A 25-bell carilloh known as the-“Thresher Bells” have been installed in a chapel at the Portsmouth (N.H.) Naval Shipyard amd will j;ing out for the first time Memorial Day in tribute to those who' perished when the nuclear ^libirtarine Thresher sank in April of last year. HONOR WAR DEAD '	j
Memorial Day services at the ! Cathedral of tije Pines at Rindge, N.H.‘, will honor all wac dead and a special wreath will be placfed on the “altar of the natiijn” in memory of President Kennedy. ’
He was a member of the United Church of Christ.
Surviving are his wife, Jhlia; three daughters, Mrs. Loren Schruba of Pontiac, Darlene and Debra,, both at tjopie; and two sisters.
MRS. GEORGE TEGGES UNION LAKE - Requiem Mass for Mrs. George (Helena L.) Tegges, 57, of 1605 Petrolia will be 10:30 a m. Saturday at St, Patrick Catholic dhurch, White I..ake Township. Burial will follow in Commerce Cemetery.
Mrs. Tegges died yesterday after a long illness. Rosary will
the D. E. Pursley funeral Home, l*ontiac.
Surviving are her son, Leopold of Pontiac, and a sister.
MISS ETHEL WILDS
ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Miss Ethel Wilds, 74, of 5700 Pontiac Trail will be 11 a m. tomorrow at the C. J Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial following.
Miss Wilds died Tuesday after a long illness.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Retta Walls of Davisburg.
Traffic Deaths Hit U. S.High During April
At the same time, the council said the death toil of 13,350 for the first four months this year was 14 per cent higher than the previous record set in the first quarter of 1963.
The April highway death total was 8 per cent higher than the record high of 3,190 set in 1963. The council said April was the 28th month in the last 30 to show an increase in traffic fatalities.
The council reported more than 450,000 persons suffered disabling injuries* In the four-month period this year.
The , death rate for the first four Months was 5.1 per 100 million miles of travel, an increase of 7 per cent over the corresponding period in 1963.
FOOLED BY FOWL - Nikita Khrushchev reacted in this fashion after first Identifying a 10-pound Cornish cock as a hen while touring the British Agriculture Fair in Mos-
cow today. “I say it is not a cock,” said the premfer. “It 1s a she!” Fair officials insisted it is, indeed, a 'male.
By Key Hof fa Trial Witness
Charges-Loan Fund Misappropriation
CHICAGO (UPI) - A Teamsters Union pension fund attorney charged yesterday that a key government witness against Teamsters President James R. Hoffa “misappropriated $1.5 million” in loan funds.
Stanford Ginton, the fund lawyer, said Vaughan B. Connelly then threatened to “make trouble” if the Teamsters fund foreclosed on a $4.4-million loan Connelly received.
Connelly; a Miami, Fla., real estate investor, testified last week he was forced to make $400,000 In kickbacks to Hoffa’s associates for arranging the $4.4 million loan.
Clinton testified as a government witness. He said cionnelly threatened “I’ll make trouble for your people” when Clinton informed him the pension fund was going to take over the Everglades Hotel in Miami Beach.
Connelly obtained the $4.4 million from the fund to dress up
and add to the hotel, Ginton said, “but he misappropriated $1.5 million from the fund and didn’t keep his responsibility to spend the money on the property.”
NO CONFIDENCE At a 1960 meeting in Miami, Clinton told Connelly “I have no confidence in your business ability,” Clinton testified.
“You operated the Everglades like a butcher. I have no confidence in your responsibility or integrity. You have given bum checks to the City of Miami and Dade County. “You broke your promises to the trustees (of the pension fund),” Ginton testified he told Connelly.
When he said he would start foreclosure proceedings in two weeks, Clinton said Connelly remarked:
“You do that and I’ll cause trouble for your people. I’m
coming out of my comer. You’d better take the best advantage you can.”
Clinton refuted Connelly’s earlier testimony that Hoffa told a fund treasurer to sign a check for $1 million of the loan, whereupon Connelly said Clinton protested: “Don’t do that Jimmy. This will get you into more trouble than anything you’ve ever done.”
Ginton said the testimony was “not only false and stupid, it’s ridiculous.
■k k k
“The trustees could have authorized that million,” Clinton said, “and if I thought it was not proper they could vote until they were blue in the face and I would not have put my OK on it.”
President William H. Taft ranked second in scholarship among a class of 132 students of Yale University’s class of 1878.
THE

Perhaps you picture him as the grinning, energetic kindergartener who is taking a pet to school to show and discuss with his friends or you might view her as tlje smart high school beauty who leads her class scholastically. Possibly, the student you know best is mentally or physically handicapped, attends school in your neighborhood or maybe it’s a parent who iforks days and attends the local college extension eSnter at night. No matter what your mental image is, they are all recognized as students.
According to the latest U.S. Bureau of Census, the 46,2^9,000 students enrolled in public and private schools across the country range from five to over 55 years of age.
The composite picture of the student can vary as much as the background and the reasons which bring each child and adult to the 130,807 public schools in the nation. Additional students attend the colleges and universities which carry on the learning ^process begun at the elementary and secondary school levels.	' ,
The personal goals, the style of dress, the speech, the personality, and the mind will combine to produce the individual characteristics that mark the boy, girl or adult as the student, unique from .all others, who is anxious to learn something about himself, ths world about him and is doing his best to improve all related dreams, conditions and situations.	'	.	!	.	.
This is or.o oi g series [oi educOft'on leafhes published as a pubiic'’ 'service fn cooperation with the Michigan Press Association,^ The
Michigan Education Association and,The Pontiac Press*


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DEAD - Ted Collins, 64. the manager who directed singer Kate Smith to fame and fortune, died yesterday in Lake Placid, N Y. He had been troubled by a heart ailment In past years. He served as manager, producer and announcer for Kate Smith for more than 30 years without a written contract. The association made them both enormously wealthy.
Roseville Man's Body Recovered From Lake
WAWA, Ont. (AP)-The body of Charles Bonfield, 65, of Roseville, Mich., was recovered Wednesday from Kabenung Lake, near this community 140 miles north of Sault Ste. Marie.
Bonfield was fishing Tuesday with his nephew, William Gab-ler, of Garden City, Mich., and Gabler’s son Calvin, 10, when a squall overturned their boat.
Cuba Shoots 4 'CIA Agents'
T’ON^	'J’ITtTllSI)A\’
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MIAMI, Fla. iflV-Four men, said by Havana Radio to be U.S. Central Intelligence Agency agents, were executed by a firing squad Tuesday for trying to land on the Cuban coast.
One of the men was identified as Maj. Felipe Vidal Santiago, a diplomatic aide in charge of the Cuban Embassy in Venezuela shortly after Fidel Castro took power in Cuba.
The broadcast, monitored here, said the four men were convicted by a revolutionary tribunal of infiltrating Cuba for subversive activities and shot a few hours after an appeals court ratified the death sentences.
They were captured when they tried to land on the north coast of Las Villas Province, Hie broadcast said.
The Cuban government accused the four of sailing in an armed boat from Miami under direct orders of Manuel Ray, head of the ahti-Castro revolutionary junta.
OTHERS EXECUTED Executed with Vidal Santiago were Ladlslao Gonzalez Benitez, Elias Rivera l^ello and Alfredo Valdes Linares, the broadcast said.
Cuban sources here said Vidal Santiago split with Castro in 1960 and sought political asylum in Colombia.
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
SIGHT
QUESTION: Why do some people need glasses?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: In the front of the eyeball is a lens which focuses light coming so it will throw a clear image on the “retina,” which is a soft, transparent membrane at the back of the eye.
In some cases the eye is unusually long from front td back. The lens, even when stretched, cannot bring distant qbjects to focus on the retina.
Instead, the image focuses in front of the retina and appears blurred. This is called near-sightedness or myopia. When the eyeball is too short from front to back, the focus is also wrong. In. this instance the image is focusced beyond
the retina, producing far-sightedness.
In both of these cases the condition can be corrected by
eyeglasses, because the lens of the glass changes the focus of the image just enough to let a clear picture fall on the retinal	'
Another common eye defect occurs when the cornea, or outer surface, of the eye, is deformed so the surface is oval instead dr spherical. This causes light rays to become distorted as they enter the eye. This condition, known as astigmatism, is also corrected by the use of special lenses.
Our artist has drawn a picture of John, a young friend of his. John’s glasses have enabled him to read books and perform many other activities.
V	.	★	★	★
FOR YOU TO DO: John is surrounded by objects which have to do with several of his hobbies. In front of him is his “oscilloscope” which helps him study wave forms. On his right is his telescope and tsar chart. you can recognize in the picture.
B what other hobbies
‘ Loan Shark
Files Suif
JERSEY .CITY, N.J. UFl -Harold Konigsberg, an ex-convict described by the FBI as the nation’s No. 1 loan shark, has accused a former penitentiary warden of failing to repay a $l,60(Hoan.	'	”
-The loan,'according to a suit filed yesterday by Konigsberg in district court, was made at .6 per cent interest to- Joseph Connors in June 1959.
■The suit asked repayment only of the principal.
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AP Phatofax
CLOSER TO ROAD—A garbage truck rests atop a sports car on Long Island, N. Y., yesterday after the truck rammed the parked
vehicle. Both came to rest one block away. No one was injured. A policen\an directs traffic around the obstacle.
Appeal Made for Safely Over Holiday
EAST LANSING (AP) -State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs today appealed to the public to help prevent both highway and water accidents over the Memorial Day weekend.
Traffic accidents, which have a higher hourly death rate in holiday periods, already have claimed more than 750 lives in the state so far this year, up more than 25 per cent from the same period last year Childs said.
Travel in Michigan is expected to be about 23 per cent higher than normal over the weekend, Childs said.
Water accidents, Childs said, already have claimed 43 lives in the state, a toll not reached until June of last year.
Secretary of State James Hare, meanwhile, said the combination of the long weekend along with the current upward trend in auto accidents could result in a “worse carnage than our 24 deaths during the 1963 Memorial Day weekend.”
Hare offered a few. tips for ife weekend driving among them:
—Leave your temper and emotions behind.
—Be a “defensive” driver, watch out for the other fellow.
—Make sure your car is in good operating condition.
—Do not drink or^take tranquilizers or similar medicine when planning to drive.
—Slow down in heavy traffic.
wait a few minutes, and perhaps save your life.
—Drive refreshed and stop often for coffee or a stretch, especially on freeways.
Police fatality figures this weekend will be based on a 54-hour period. ’The high death count for the 54-hour period was 19 killed in 1953.
Held for Armed Robbery

Family Blocks Sales Talk |
CLEVELAND tJFi - A 42-year-old Cleveland woman must have set some sort of record for sales resistance. She and her four children are being held by police for allegedly robbing an insurance man who was soliciting business.
Walter Usery, 33, of suburban Oakwood Village told police that when he stopped at the widowed mother’s home yesterday, she re/used to buy any insurance. When he tried to leave, the woman’s two sons, 14 and 15, blocked his way, Usery told detectives.
He said the woman told her 20-year-old daughter to get the family gun and the mother and a 12-year-old daughter took $10, a watch, a ring and a knife from him.
Usery left and called police, who confiscated the gun, recovered the money and jailed the mother and children.
’The widow was charged with armed robbery.
Lynda Bird Rponimbf^
'4 Months of Wonderment'
WASHINGTON (AP) ^ After “four months of wonderment” as the White House roommate of Lynda Bird Johnson, Warric Lynn Smith, returns to Texas today with memories she’ll never forget.
“I just fell in love with cvery-ie,” she admitted as she said wistful goodby to everyone from diplomats to Wliite House policemen. And everyone seemed to have fallen in^lovc with Warric.
The White House stay gave Warrje “a feeling and a spirit that will always be with me.” It wasn’t quite certain wheth-. er Warrie Lynn would return to join Lynda Bird for the remainder of Uieir sophomore year at George Washington University next fall. She has said she’s going back to the University of Texas, but the Johnsons expect she and Lynda will do lots ()f visiting back and forth during the summer.	^
NOT GOING
“The President keeps saying I’m not going home,” pretty, vivacious Warrie said with a smile.
She Joins-the Johnsons today for a trip to New York and the gala salute to the President in Madison Square Garden. Then, she Is to fly with them to Texas where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WarfleW Smith, are waiting to welcome her back home to San Antonio.
Warrle’s last full day in the White House was one of her most memorable.
She and Lynda, 20, finished up exams at George Washington in time to watch the colorful south lawn ceremonies marking the arrival of visiting President Ea-mon de Valera of Ireland. While President and Mrs. Johnson rode in a brief parade with De-Valera, the girls joined the crowd outside the White House to wave at them. ~
OFFICIAL GUESTS Wednesday night, they were official guests for the first time at a formal state dinner honoring De Valera, and Warrie’s
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Connors, a Jersey City councilman, was warden of the county pienitentiary in 1959.
At the tinie, Konigsberg was In the county jail. J ■ ^The jail-and penitentiary are In the same building,	'•
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....!■/...' I ....in.."Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings ...^
mother sent her an appropriate white, IrLsh linen dress to wear. To her delight, Warrie was seated next'to television personality Ed Sullivan.
Warrie and Lynda danced In the Blue Room with military aides and guests. .
Warrie said she plans to attend the Denaocratic National Convention in Atlantic City to round out things."
Asked what she plans to do when she gets home, Warrie grinned and said: “For weeks -and months I’ll be telling everyone how wonderful It’s been.”
Nevada’s first Irrigation project was also the first reclama-tipn program started by the federal government, completed in 1907,
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1‘ONTIAC ]>RESS, tllUKSDAY. MAY 28. 1904

A
They Work, Pontiac Sleeps
Women on Night Shift
WNFGA Make Plans for Events
Preview
Pavili
ion
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor The project that was only a dream four months ago is now a tangible thing of bricks, two-by-fours, aiding and steel arches that welj^ 25 tons.
members of th^ Pestlval ticket committee met Wednesday for luncheon and a guided tour of the concert site on the northeastern part of the cam-
handmade sweaters and other items.
listeners. Now, only stakes mark the sections.
The Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion and Lula B. Wilson Memorial Concert Shell for the Meadow Brodc Music Festival have taken definite shape and present a truly aweinspiring sight on the campus of Oakland Universit;]^.
BOX LUNCH Luncheon Itself was a pre-
One hundred and Slxty-nva
view of the type of food that will be sold on Saturday nights during the forthcoming summer season.
Ihe scholarship committee of the university will take on this project and sell box lunches to concert goers. They expect also to have a “scholar shop’’ near the pavilion to sell
Big bu.ses lumbered their way across the fields, deposit-ing us on the edge of the ravine where the pavilion is being erected.
Down in the enormous hole that dwarfs even the crane used to hoist materials to the roof, workmen went about their business.
You can see the stage area and the dressing rooms and offices on either side. There wtfs a small bulldozer smoothing the ground where in July there will be seats for 2,000
GROUND SEATS
On three sides the hill rises rather sharply. Here, under the trees, music lovers who do not have regular seats can sit on the ground and listen to the Detroit Symphony Or-cliestra.
Work on the p a V i 1 i 0 n is nearly on scheduie, according to James Hicks, OU Festival manager. Only the electrical work has been affected by construction strikes. This will not hinder the opening of the Festival July 23.
BrJEANMAME ELKINS
Night has fallen and darkness en^lfs the .city. Pontiac sleeps. Part of Pontiac sleeps, that is.
'There are still those who work the night shift. If they are women, they work as waitresses, nurses, telephone operators, cab drivers or on the line in one of the local factories.
Working the night shift is
a hard job. It nearly always little
Hicks also announced that Sixten Ehrling will soon have the programs for the Saturday concerts ready for publication. The concerts will be lighter in vein than the Thursday and Friday ones. RECUPERATING At present, Ehrling Is recuperating in Stockholm-from a beating he received from a drunken man. He is expected to return to, Detroit in about 10 days.
Twenty-five hundred season tickets have been sold, but there are still many available.
D. B. Varner, chancellor of the University, revealed that to date $306,000 has been received for the Festival fund. The pavilion and concert shell will cost $275,000.
takes a little getting used to.
Sqmetiirtes women work nights by choice. But more often than not, it is a necessity Someone has to work nights and if you are “low man on the totem pole,’’ you are the one who will have the midnight shift.
In larger metropolitan cities there are super-markets, beauty parlors and many other places of business which stay open to accommodate those night people who keep odd hours.
But4n a smaller town this in just not practical.
DUAL DUTY
So the women who work nights must do all their household chores AND sleep during the day.
The woman who works nights, still has all the housework Which keeps the normal homemaker busy all day waiting for her when she finishes her night shift.
A “day off” may see the woman of the house at the laundromat at 2 a.m. or silently doing a load of ironing as the rest of the family
Cranbrook branch. Woman’s National Farm aiyi Garden Association will close Its year at a luncheon Monday In the Hlllcrest Golf and Country Club, Mount Clemens.
' w .A ★
The hostesses, Mrs. Joan Salt Riccardl and Mrs. Donald K. 'Tyler, have planned h tour of the Kurzon Friendship Gardens for the afternoon.
Elected as officers at the annual meeting this month were Mrs. Edwin 0. George,-president; Mrs. W. H. Petti-bone, vice president; Mrs. Dale D. Douglass, recording secretary; Mrs. James Tenney, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Lloyd C. Sherwood, treasurer.
MILFORD BRANCH The Milford branch of WNF&GA will present its 16th annual flower show, Wednesday, in St. George’s Episcopal Church, Commerce Road, from 2 to 8 p.m.
The theme “’Then and Now’’ also Celebrates the 50th anniversary of the WNF&GA.
The only registered nurse on night duty at the Pontiac State Hospital is Mrs. Duane Rofe of Lake Orion. A hospital employe for some 14 years, she is responsible for 65 wards and 116 male and female attendant nurses.
Besides floral arrange ments, horticultural and specimen exhibits, will be a completely furnished room of antiques, also an exhibit of gowns, some dating back nearly a century.
The Kensington Park Metropolitan Authority and the General Motors Proving Ground will have exhibits.
The pulse of the city beats at night, a little slower perhaps, but it still beats. And Pontiac’s women help to keep the rhythm even.
Marjorie T. Wilson Honoree at Parties
Prospective members of the Auxiliary to the Oakland County branch of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society plucked job assignments off a “tree” at Wednesday’s tea in Rochester. Mrs. Raymond Rapaport, Bloomfield Hills (right),
chairman of the auxiliary, holds the tree while Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, Voorheis Road (left), picks her volunteer job. Watching in the background is Mrs. Herman Kurth, Delaware Drive.
The Indian Hills Country Club, Winnetka, 111. was the setting for the first bridal luncheon-shower honoring Marjorie 'Thayer Wilson, daughter of the Thomas H. Wilsons of Clarkston.
Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. Paul Resslnger, Mrs. Paul Resslnger Jr. and Mrs. Dana Eaton, friends of the John B. Spauldings of Winnetka, parents of Charles Byron Spaulding, bridegroom-elect.
their father. Harold Ward, on West Huron Street.
Branches of 'Tree of Service'
Explained at Auxiliary Tea
A tree of service. Its branches Indicating the activities of the auxiliary to ihe Oakland County branch of the Michigan ^Ildren’s Aid Society was presented at the group’s first annual membership tea Wednesday.
Women from all over Oakland County who had indicated an interest in participating in the auxiliary’s work attended the gathering in the Rochester home of Mrs. Arthur Dillman.
ing enrichment In the way of piano lessons and musical Instruments for talented youngsters. 'This group also provides gifts for special occasions and takes care of any special needs of .the children. ANNUAL DINNER
'The auxiliary sponsors the annual foster parents’ dinner which honors and thanks the more than 30 families who care for the agency’s children.
Mrs. Crissman was general
chairman for the tea. Helping her were Mrs. Richard Weir,. Mrs. Reed Dewey, Mrs. Louis Scarlotti, Mrs. H. A. Helganz and Mrs. G. W. Stark.
The Michigan Children’s Aid Society is a United Fund supported, non-sectarian agency which deals with the problems of the unwed mother, handjies adoptions and provides foster care for chiidren whose homes are temporarily broken.
Mrs. 0. L. Beaudette, Bloomfipld Hills, and her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Noland of Bloomfield 'Village, honored the bride-elect at a recent luncheon in Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
Kitchen gifts were opened at a'-receh^ luncheon in the home of Mrs. E. R. Pettengill in Holly.
GIVE LUNCHEON
On Wednesday, Mrs. George H. Crane of Rochester and daughters, Mrs. Normand Christman of Spring Lake and Mrs. Charles Peckham Jr. of Norwalk, Ohio, gave a luncheon for Miss Wilson in Orchard Lake Country Club.
Mrs. Frederick Golding of Denver, Colo, and her sister Mrs, Edmund DeVine of Ann Arbor will give a luncheon June 3 in the home of their
The David Burnett# of Birmingham have planned a luncheon and swimming party on June 21.	..,
Dr. and Mrs. Rockwood W. Bullard of Clarkston will be hosts June 23 at a dinner and cupboard shower.
Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald of Ottawa Drive and her daughter, Mrs. Paul L. Connolly of Karen Lane will entertain at ' a luncheon and trousseau shower June 24 in Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Greene of Clarkston, with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Spohn and the Edward D. 'Thomsons, will be cohosts at a dinner in the Atlas Country Club the following evening.
The bridegroom’s parents will give the rehearsal dinner in Bioomfield Hills Country Club.
Jean Walker of North Cass Avenue is a waitress at the Country Kitchen. On a shift which begins at 11 p.m. and goes until 7 a. m.,
her main rush hour is from 2:30 until 4 a. m. when the restaurant is often filled on weekend mornings:
•Mrs. Raymond Rapaport and Mrs. L. Keith Crissman present the program explaining the nature of the or-' ganization.
VOLUNTEER SERVICES
'The auxiliary performs several kinds of volunteer services. Some of its members drive babies to and from their pediatric' appointnients, reporting the doctor’s findings to the caseworkers. Others are needed to assist with routine non-confidential office work.
A third group raises and spends special funds, provid-
New Nylons Aren't Shiny
A shiny pose used tp,^ be a social siii which was; quickly remedied with a dab of powder. Now a shiny nose is ac-cepfable, but shiny legs will not be if one hosiery manufacturer puts his style idea .across.	/
His nylon -shefers have a i matte finish absolutely no silken sheen whatsoever. It is , the closest to a bare-legged ,V look since bare legs.
"W
Coowner with her husband in th^ Drayton Cab"Company is Mrs. L^orntd Hawkins of SasUabaw
Road. A driver herself. Mrs. Hawkins often receives night calls, 'the company operates 24 hours a day.
Among the approximately 40 women who are currently on the night shift of Fisher BoHy is Mrs. George Xuc,keri of Gqge Street. A Fisher Body employe of^ IIV2 years, Mrs. Tucker here
Pontiac ProM Photo by Edwa
' 'stands at the end of the term line where budit' seats are completed and ready to be installed in-ihe automobiles.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUllSIMY, MAY 2B. 1004
JtMm
Who knows how many hours went into creating this wonderland of wooden birds? Ritchie Johnston began his carvingMobby when he retired from Sears, Roiehuck and Company two ago. His efforts won first place in the men’s division of the hobby show presented Wednesday afternoon by the Pontiac branch of the American Association of Retired Persons. The show, presented in the Pontiac Motor union hall, was divided into three categories: antiques, men’s and women’s.
Jones-Johnson United
The First Free Methodist Church was the setting for the recent marriage of. Mary Jane Johnson Of Utica to Clayton James Jones.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Letha Johnson of Delaware, Ohio and the late Mr. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Jones of Scottwood Avenue.
The-bride chose a suit of aquamarine linen, worn with white pillbox hat and blu^
veil. She carried white carnations.
Jfrs. Freda Watson and Raymond Llsceki attended the couple at the double-ring ceremony performed by Rev. Carl W. Koemer.
Starch Scarves
Dip old and droopy silk scaifves in a thin solution of starch to make them look new again.
Teeuwissen
Newlyweds
Traveling
The W- John Teeuwissens (Charlotte Elizabeth Stanley) left for a honeymoon in northern Michigan after their recent vows in the Community United Presbyterian Church.
Pai*4its
, its of the bride are the Rojbeirt H. Stanleys of Flush-' ing and her hlDsband is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Walter J. Teeuwissen Jr. of Monroe Street.
Al^on lace motifs accented ;t|)e bride’s gown of white si^ organs over taffeta. CARRI^NOSEGAY
She a nosegay of fresh lilies of wo iivalley and white roses. Ideated in a crown which held W veil.
Attendants were Molly Stanley, Robin Fox, Sally Stephens iai^ Janet Bieglow, with Georgia Ecker, flower-girl.
Dale Tuller was host man. Seating guests were Robert Stanley, Peter Teeuwissen, Charles Tate, Larry Radsell and'Hiomas Bailey.
A church recepUoh followed the ceremony performed by the bridegroom’s father.
The couple are graduates of Alma College. She will receive her master’s degree in June from Michigan State University. Her husband has accepted an assistantship at the Unb verslty of Pittsburgh tor fall.
Limited Space? Try Tiny Tree
If you have only a small space and wish to plant fruit trees, why not try dwarf apple trees?
They will grow anywhere that regular apples will and may be set as close as eight to 12 feet apart.
The fruit of the dwarf apple is the same size as the standard apple—there is just less of it on each tree. The fruit will also be easier to gather.
Telephone Call Causbs
Squabble With Mother
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Yesterday I received a telephone call from a girl asking me to her prom.
I had not
even seen this girl in FOUR years, and to tell you the truth, it is not long enough.
I never liked her because she was loud and forward, and besides, she used to stare at me in eighth grade,
ABBY
which igave my friends plenty to kid me about.
I told her I couldn’t take her to ths prom because I had tt work that nighty which wa|i true.	A'‘-
' After I hung lijl my mother asked me who thCfgirl vi^s.
1 told her in a nice way tlvat it was none of her business, which it wasn’t. Do you see anything wrong with that?
GROUNDED
DEAR GRibUNDED: Yes. There is nqTnlce” way to tell one’s mothw that something is none of her business. Even if it isn’t.
DEAR ABBY; I myself would not Inform a teacher when others are cheating. Any teacher who cares about what goes on in her classroom can catch cheaters with little effort.
Cheating In school is dishonest, of course, but it is not to be compared with robbery, assault or murder.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Tracy of Savoy Street announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Ann to James Franklin Mulkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Peavy of East Point, Ga. Both attend Piedmont Bible College, Winston-Salem, N. C.
The Kenneth Griffins of Longview Street, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen to David L. Graybill; son of Mrs. Dorothy Graybill of Rochester and. Glenn W. Graybill of Territorial Road, Orion Township.
. When one witnesses harm or violence done to another, he has a moral obligation to report the offender immediately-
When one cheats in an examination, he is only cheating himself and damaging his own character and reputation.
If he attempts to cash in on his ill-gotten marks, he will only prove to others that his fine record was not earned because he will not know his subject.
Don’t back down, Abby; I think you were right.
“FORTY-ONE YEARS ON THE BENCH’’
CONFIDENTIAL TO CINDY: In the early 1700s, the English poet Edward Young wrote: “The maid that loves goes out to sea upon a shattered plank, and puts her trust in miracles for safety.” Times have not changed.
Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN
In th« Lobby of the Riker Building 35 W. Huron St.
McLeod
Carpet Sale
Fo^Your.Wflddlnv
_	Taj
QUAUTYj
ati<I Quantity f
an<I Quantity
•	12 I’hoioa In 5x7 Album * I
•	Fr«m Counielinfc	?	J
•	A J.argo Married”
•	A Miniature Marriage •
(ierlificale	J
“I* Available;
C. R. HASKIIX STUDIO :
1 Mt. Cl-m-na Kt.	•	FE 4.0(53 *
•r
i
Mrs. George I’oynter
“Fine Diamonds Over 3 Generations"
The Store Where Quality Counts
FE 3-7087

Pontiac*8 Oldest Jewelry Store
I 28 W. Huron Street	FE 2-7257
Z-7Z&7
holiday specials from HHS
ThsM Dacron® Kills Love Town ’n’Travel
Dacron* is the fabric perfectly suited to the active fun-lovin’g life of today's busy girl. It machine washes and dries perfectly .. ; and it never needs ironing. Great for traveling, too, because it never wrinkles. We show 2 100% Dacron knits. (Left) 2-piece with turtle-neck top. Both styles in black or red. Siies 8 to 16 ....
•Dacron Is DuPejnf'*
•for Its polyester fiber

OUR PONTIAC MALL STpjtE IS Of
oPEN EviRY Might to E P.M.

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		•* 1 , r^:.			'/■-*' ' r’ '		
							
■'1	*		' * ^	ifii'		THK IHTJN riAC UKKSS, I’llUKS1.)A V. MA>>2BrNl,y04 |-	i
A 90 per cent Increase In Uie numlHJr of tourists In 196? was too much for Turkey's facilities,
SPECIAL! REBUILT
VACUUM
CLEANERS 'Tu
NEW T-FOOf VACUUM CLEANER
HOSE
All Cloth-No Plastic
Exchange With Your Reuiable Hote Ends
1st QUALITY
All Makes-Models
liitop in today! Parti ond wrv-ic* on all cloanore and lowing machinoi.
FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS
MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA MIRACLE MILE
Noxt to Pontiac Stato Bank
FE 8-4521
Draw l^ortraits for Area Group
P 0 r t r nft sK<:pf “mystery Ruests” will be* draw.^pas-tels at the June 10 lundheQ!:^ for the Christian' Women’s Club at 12:30 p.m. lit Greenfield’s of Birmingham.
Mrs. Libbic Edwards of the Pagoda .Studio,, Souderton. Pa. will .speak as well as draw pictures at the meeting. Karen Pickard, pianist, will provide music.
Women interested in at-
llarlkopf of Mrs. Walter Au-giisleii,
JHeMtnq^e
SALE!
88!
apm/i
82 N. SAGINAW ST.
leVs Knit
Simply Elegant Coat
. Simple elegance Is Iq this ^eveless coat and skirt. It can ttb«^worn with equal success for'the office, for daytime, or evening with it’s sophisticated straight lines.
It may be knitted in
Have Grill,
NEW YORK (UPI), --A new portable infrared grill with glass-ceramic burner operates on either propane or natural gas.
The grill is equipped with a valve that fits a one-pound propane bottle, tlic type used in home workshops.
Adapter valves are available for larger LP-gas tanks and household natural gas outlets.
Foods cook (Ih a chrome grid that fits into a glass-ce-rainic boil-or-bake tray. -Both units slide in and out easily on side bars resembling those of a household oven, with locking tabs to prevent their slipping from the rack glides.
simple stockinette stitch,of in a simple pattern which gives the gartpent a material look. We added tlio fringe to tlie coat to give it the little toucli .of femininity. The straight skirt is started from the waist down. This simplifies adding to the length' if fashion should
The garment is an excellent item to rpake for any beginning knitter. It can be fashioned for approximately $20. Tile coal carv also be vyorn with many of your basic gar-m e n t s, such as your shift dress, or favorite skirts and blouses.
76 TV Sets- 28 Automatic Washers 34 Refrigerators-23 Ranges-10 Diq**
All PRICED TO DO
Floor Samples — Crate Marred “AS IS” — Some One of a Kind
FRIGIDAIRE
Automatic Washer
With Auto. Soak Cycle'
Soaks clothes better by far.than overnight soak. Underwater Action Zone helps get all your wash fabulausly clean! Spins extra dry — saves heavy lifting.'
1st Time |
Offered
FRIGIDAIRE
DRYERS
Close Out of 1963’s Electric. .*132®® Gas. . . i*X42®®
2nd DEBUT
f6r mother
Since She Had Her Face Lifted at Home fFithout Surgery
PI»cVcI on the facp, 2NI') DKBin' with CKF 600
layrr ol Hut tkln and carriaa into it milliona of tiny loadi of |iiiiT walttr that akin lia« lo«t (luring th(t natural aging proc-rna. Thia water (inda ita wav under linra and wrinklea, and aa it aerlimiilatea there it piialiea theae. unwanted inden* tationa upward. l*ro|i|retaively the face la “lifted.” The face and neck Iwk younger again! 2M) DKIUIT ia greaaeleai and pleaaant to iiae. At our roa* nietic roiintera $.'t and tLpliia MMVi.'v nAcir I'l Au
. MONKY BACK CLAtt. ANl'Ki;.
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL 682-4940
^WOMEN'S
WEAR
CHILDREN’S SHOP
MmACLE MILE SHOrPlNG CENTER
'rf '
i.
IT
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pyke of Hillfield Street, Oakland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Joyce Evelyn to Robert Joseph Thompson, son of the Charles Thompsons of Auburn Heights.
2 Chapters of Sorority Make Plans
SI Rlio chapter of Beta hi sorority completed r the mother-father banquet June 5 in Old Mill TAverntat Wedne.sday's meeting.
CONDUCT RITUAL The ritual of jewels ceremony was conducted by Mrs, Ball and Mrs. Don Griffin,
Keep light bulbs clean by regularly dusting with a soft cloth or the vacuum brush.
TllK PONTIAC PUKSS. TimVSDAV, mAy 28,
Fringe Benefits
Beauty, Beasts Bailie
«y MIRIAM NEAL
Memorial Pay has come to mean open season for sun worshippers. By droves, they attack the beaches, picnic areas and backyards to gaze, unseeing, at old ,Sol.
Unfortunately this is not one-sided. The legions of sunburn, poison ivy, poison oak, and mosquitoes start their attack before the passive sun-soaker lias a chance to arrange her towel.
•	There are, of course, de-
fensive measures that can be taken. The first and fdremo.st is common .sense. When sunbathing, limit your first “ex-po.sure" to ten to fifteen minutes on each side. Increase later 15 or 20 per cent Mch day, depending on thctj^n’s intensity.	» \
•	Be able to recognize poisonous plants and watch for them when walking. Wear insect repellent when you plan to enter ‘‘enemy territory.”
• Increase your skin’s chance for sun-survival, th^ winning of the bronze tone, by using suntan lotions. Two companies have created new concoctions for summer complexions.
One is presenting a lotion and gelatin. The creamy white lotion contains a new screen to filter out harmful rays and permit an even tanning. It also boasts emollients to soften the skin.
The; gelatin is designed for mermaid sun worshipers. It won’t ijvash off while you .swim!
Ilie other company has created a lotion and oil, eac'h of which features proven sunscreening agents that filler out the burning rays of the sun and help create a smooth sun tan.
NO ESCAPE
However, no sun-soaker escapes unscathed. Sooner or later this summer, you are , bound to itch, flake Or peel.
The be.st remedy is a cup of baking soda added to the waters of a warm bath. The “wound(*d victim” should just lie back and relax, leavmg wash cloth and scrub brush alone. The . soda’s mild detergent properties will handle the cleaning detail
The ‘‘first aid” can be a first - rate treat if you’ve thought, ahead a little. Transfer a couple of pounds of baking soda to an apothecary jar and tuck a sachet of. your favorite fragrance down in the midst of the soda.
The result: fragrant first aid when you need it.
Cucumber Salad
Mrs. Phillip Stomberg of Clarkston Road was hostess for the installation of officers and the ritual of jewels degree conferred on Joyce Hamilton.
Mrs. Donald Kline is incoming president; Mrs. George Carlson, vice president; Mrs. Robert Godfrey Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. Harold Boone, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. John Ketvirtis, treasurer.
The chapter has received the highest rating for the year’s achievements in the four goals of-the sorority.
Mrs. Leonard Lackner has transferred from the T r o y chapter.
XI [BETA BETA {Officers for Xi Beta Beta chapter were installed’ Tuesday in K Fklls Restaurant.
Mrs. Fred Rigotti. retiring pre.sident, presented the gavel to Mrs. Clarence Ball. Idamae Fraser is vice president; Alice Jackson, recording secretary: Mrs. Roderick Anderson, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Edgar Arn-, old, treasurer.
j The annual picnic will be June 16 at the home of Mrs. Park Buchner at Lotus Lake.
Open Tonight Until 9 P.M.
(UitStds
fnrm 's StoFe
100% Alpaca Pullover
100% Alpaca of a fine 2-ply ■knit, the perfect'golf or leisure sweater. Beige, Black, Banana, .
Pev«tter, Blue, Scarlet.
*21
95
HURON at TELEGRAPH
Open Monday, Thursday.' Friday, Saturday't
Faishion Leaders lor 35 Years
petti
Puts You In The Swim
\
The.'gay young swimsurts that ore knock-out
sure to rate admiring glances! Pictured,' two fr,om our see-worthy collection: one-piece.
boyleg in turquoise dotted cotton" and two-piece swimmer with striped bra top and hip band,
pleated white dudksVirt. 5--T5.	^ .
Blmilngham, I
Strndul*, Rgch«<t*r North Hill Plait
Fire Chief Shows Film
The Lorraine Manor branc^ of the Woman’s National
Farm and Garden Association met in the Tilnior Drive home of Mrifc Ralph D e 'I'licsday evening.
Waterford fire chief, l.ewls Goff, pre.sented a film and demonsirafion on mou(h-to-moiith re.susciintion.
The following women are the group's new rommittee chairmen: Mrs, Dean, Mr .1 0 .s e p h Carpenter, M r s. Robert Iitiwjs, Mrs. Dttn Lyons, Mr.s, Di'ln Lloyd and Mrs! tilenn Hickson.

Frr.st md can be fun. Keep btikiiKj soda in an. apothecary jar with a sachet of your faoonte fragrance tucked down in its midst and you'll enjoy tpe luxury of a scented bath while you're getting a treatment for .sunburn, dry skin or heat rash] Prescribed aniohnt of .soda: one cup per tubful of water.
The annual cooperative pic-nie will Ixt-held June 25.
FOR ART AND DRAFTING SUPPLIES
Hot tht Compitit loMclltni ot
FINGER'S
Op*n Tonight Until 9 P.M*
Tasty dressing for cucumber salads: Combine s o cream chopped pecans, grat-’ ed onion, lemon juice and salt.
Ahtfi's
Gabardine
Shorts
by jantzen
. BERMUDAS ^5 CABIN BOYS ^6
Tailored to fit os only Jantzen knows howl Every imaginable wanted color. Washable, of course.
Warm Weather
Shifts
^2
By Barbara Fields. Add ‘he smartness of the cowl collar to the newness of these washable., shifts in a variety of prints.

• SUMMERETTES
By BALL-BAND
GULF STREAM
Block, White, Faded Blue or Moths.
. Smartly follored loafer with up-front styling,-real rope trim crisply accents straw-type fabric uppers'.
*5’
.w*—.XT '
HURON at telegraph

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PARK rm
I* Old Court Houtu Lot
Opon 'Til • Thur. I (rl.


|«1
JUST IN TIME
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
BUDGET
DRESS
SHOP
$
T«p atylai to aovo you menoy ... pick from no-iron Dacron* . . . wa«h 'n woor cotton* ... print* ... «tripo* Junior. Misfos, half *iio*.
BUDGET SPORTSWEAR
o Ship 'n' Shoui Tops o Donim Shorts
•	Arnol Bormudas o Cool Slack*
•	2-Pc. Jansaicq Sot*. o Summor Skirt*
Swim Suits I8.U to $21
GEORGE'S
, I	74 N. Soulnow	:

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the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2$. 1064
Cuba Rebels Argue Plane Takeoff Point With Congressman
MIAMI, Fla W - The 30th of November Movement, an anti - Castro organization, took Issue with Rep. Paul G. Rog^s, D-Fla., who told the House on
Wednesday he understood one of its planes flew from south Florida to Cuba early this week.
“The plane did not take off from the United States, but from
a secret place In the Caribbean,” said Jose Feijoo, 30th of November chief information officer,
Rogers called for a congressional investigation of what he
said appeared to be “an Inexcusable gap In the U.S. air defense system," He told the House he was Informed the plane escaped radar detection
A Cuban refiigee who sold he took part In the mission, has of-ferM to testify at a c<mgressl<m-al hearing that the plane took off from Florida providing he is
given immunity and the hearing is private.
Rogers said he would try to
arrange a' hearing.
IdentlfU
The exile identified himself by his war name, Manuel Fernan-
dez, and would not give his real of W ■
name. The 30th group said they have a commando named Manuel Fernandez.
In Washington, a Defense De-
partment spokesman said: We have no information, qn such a to verify an allegation that an aircraft flew as alleged. He said the department will Investigate.
Vforld of Wonderfuljfaloesjor
Mntero
4

uferj
-WALK LESS SHOP EASIER ★ SAVE MORE
' Plenty of free parking
• Most stores open ’til 9 Every Night!
offering yew fresh new seosonable merchandise at all times, a wide selection to satisfy all your needs and trained salespersons, to give you the most in sarvjce.
I CHILDREN’S SHOP • SHOE BOX
•	SEW’N’SAVE
•	WINKELMAN’S • R B SHOP
•	CAMERA MART
^ JAYSON JEWELERS • KRESQE’S • ONE HOUR VALET
•	OSMUN’f •WRIGLEY’S
• UHItED SHIRT OIST.
• CUNNINGHAMS • SANDERS CANDY • MURRAY SISTERS BEA.
SPECIAL
sleeveless
tee-shirts
237
Have a summer's worth of cool and care-free cotton knit tee-shirts' at really exceptional savings now Solids, prints and stripes in lots of sunny colprs 'n sleeveless styles Sizes S-M-L
shop every night monday through Saturday to ^ p.m
WINKEIMAN'S
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads
Hurry! Sale ends tomorrow. May 29th
Month-End
Wash & Wedt SLACKS
SALE!
Quollly Docron-Royon styles All popular shades
Rtf. 57 95
and55.95 NOW
SMuirs
oxFoms
*6
75
2 for $13
Available at both stores TEL-HURON	DOWNTOWN
Op.n I
ff 4-4541	TE 4-455’
STORES FOR MEN ond BOYS	FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES^
mem;o;rial
wEiKiMB jaeM
General Purpose '
Sizes:
Youths 11 to Boys’ 2Vz to Men’s 6V2 to
in white only!
Special Low Price
SPECIAL MANUFACTURERS
QLEARANCE
WOMEN’S
CANVAS
OXFORDS
COLORS: • White «
•	Blue Stripe
•	Red Stripe
• FjOided Red
faided Blue
NEW STORE HOURS in., Thurs., Fri. and $at. .9:00 to Tubs, and Wed. 9:00 to 6;0Q
SECURin CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE
Tel-Huron Shopping Center
FE 4-0259
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9
‘Oakland County's Larfivsl Shoe Sto^e'
girls’ two-piece
PEDAL PUSHER and SHORT
SETS
i|H
to
^3
WICKER BAG WONDERS
Assorted, washable cotton pedal pusher and short sets - prints and lots of solids, too-detailed with appliques in a perky assortment of summer colors and combinations. For all the girls Sizes 3 6x and 7-14
Plostici;5e|l finish .s the oig news, nere.* the wipe-cleon surface won'* chip or mar See our fine summer ossortment of these wicke* oags, some with metal handies others with ■eather detoi)
rsntise, Birmin|ham, Roysl Oak, Ftrndala, Noehaitar Ni
III Nata
Open Every Night 'til 9	j
‘ Vse Your Security Charge	FE 5-9955/
CAMERA MART’S MEMORIAL DAY FILM SALE!

TEL-HURON
STORE
KODACHROME II 35 MM 20 EXP.
SOMm FDllTDRE
5-WEB-Aluminum
FOLDING
CHAIR
1294
5tWEB Aluminum
FOLOING ^jU
ROCKER’
6-WEB Aluminum
CHAISE
LOUHCE
ir at KHsce's
BE SMART . . . SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
The CAMERA MART
"TELiHURdN SHOPPING CENTER"
55 S TELEGRAPH, Pontiac, Mich	FE 4.9557
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 10(54
39.1
IN LESSER QUANTITIES
MEMORIAL DAY COOK OUT
FRESH LEAN
HAMBUR6ER
GRADE "A" WHOLE
HESH FRYERS IB \
3
PETERS GRADE "1"
SKINLESS
(CUT UP 31c LB.)
27^
HOTDOliS
3 1
00
Cook-out
Favorito
39!
amfliM
CMMI MM E’O
PETERS No. 1 (Slicod) A
BOLOGNA >&39l!
Hygrodo's Ball Park
FRANKS
Pkg.
SK
Remus Country Fresh
BUnER
Spartan 2 lb. loaf ^
Cheese Spreoil49^
7#
Birds Eye 6 oz cans
Onmie Jeice 4-^1
Birds Eye or Minute Maid ^
Lemonade
1 Mr. G. Frozen 9 oz.	■
FrathFriK	W
SALE DATES
Thurt. May 28, 1964 thro W*d. — 3, 1964 including Sondoy, May 31, 1964.
FOR MEMORIAL FLOWERS VioH ATUS' NEW OARDEN CENTER
FOODUND’S FINESt PRODUCE
Red
•	RADISHES
•	CUCUMBERS
•	Green ONIONS
YOUR CHOICE*
Armour's
BACK RIBS
2V2 lb. can Ready to Serve
U.S. Ho. 1-Hothouse
TNUniES
39t
MBZOU OIL ’"" 37‘ CHEESECAKE iS^ 79*
HES'TEA ^ ~	59*
^,rHAWAIIANPUNCH3i*l<» TOMATO JUICE 4i*l“ STUFFED 0LIVES4-*I<»
J X? $|00
Marios PICNIC JAR i
Dole
CRUSHED


V
j
Vv «
0-8


\
THE FONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY. MAY 28,, 1004
What Goes on Barbecue Grill?
By JANET ODELL PoBtlae Presi Food Editor Earlier this wMk we ran a color page with a few recipes (or Memorial Day picnics and c(^outs. But there wasn’t room to give you all the new recipes we have.
Consider this article a continuation of Monday’s.
Chicken it becoming almost as popnlar as hamburgnrs on the grill. Bccanse it is inexpensive, it can be served to large groups without disrupting the food budget.
Barbecued drumsticks make elegant finger food. If your family or guests are the “white meat only” type, Just substitute chicken breasts for the drum-
Add little foil packets of peas and lettuce and calico rice to heat on the grill.
Barbecue Chickeh Drumsticks
1	(8-ounce) can tomato sauce cup dark com syrup
2	tablespoons lemon Juice
i tabkMgwon chopped onion 1 teaspwm Worcestershire sauce
Ml Utaspoon crushed thyme teaspoon salt 8 chicken drumsticks
Combine tomato sauce, corn syrup, lemon Juice, onion; Worcestershire sauce, thyme and salt in a small heavy saucepan. Bring to boil, then simmer 10 minutes.
Pour sauce over druntsticks !n I shallow pan. Cover and let stand at least 8 hours in refrigerator. Turn chicken pieces several times.
To cook place drumsticks in liingcd steak cooker and place on grill set about 6 inches above coals. Cook until lender, about 45 minutes, brushing occasionally, if desired, with leftover sauce.,, Makes 4 servings.
French Peas in Foil 4 lettuce leaves 2 cups frozen peas 1 onion slice, separated into rings
l4 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper Margarine	.
4 tablespoons dark corn syrup Place each lettuce leaf on a square of heavy-duty aluminum foil large enough to wrap around cup of peas. Place 's cup of peas in each lettuce leaf. Top with onion rings; season with salt and pepper.
Dot each portion with mUrg-rine and top with 1 tablespoon corn syrup. Wrap, .sealing foil with double fold. ____
Place on grill set about 6' inches above coals. COok about 30 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
Calico Rice
1 cup rice (not precooked I 1 cup sliced celery 1 pimiento, chopped Margarine
Combine rice and celery in saucepan with amount of water and salt indicated oh rice package. Cook according to package directions. Stir In pi-mfento. Makes about 4 cups. To reheat on grill. For each
BARBECUED HAMBURGER PATTIES
serving, place 1 cup cooked Calico Rice on piece of heavy-duty aluminum foil large enough to wrap around it. Dot rice with margarine. Wrap, sealing foil with double fold (drugstore wrap).
Heat on grill 5 minutes; turn
and heat 5 minutes longer. Keep of grill
sealed and place at _ until serving time. Makes 4 servings.
A pair of hamburwr F crapkar tl
stuffed with a era) big makes an Interesting main course.
Barbecued Stuffed Fatties I cup fine crapker crumbs
1 e
2 tablespoons m||k 2 tablespoons grated onion % teaspoon garlic salt Va teaspoon Tabasco sauce W teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Vs teaspoon oregano l'/4 pounds ground beef chuck 1 teaspoon salt ',4 teaspoon pepper
GRILLED MEAL — Serve chicken drumsticks, grilled In a hinged cooker for easy turning, with calico rice (reheated on the grill) and French peas cooked in aluminum
foil packages. The peas are cooked with a let- ■ tuce leaf which provides flavor as well as moisture.
Roll craokent into fine qrumhs between two pieces of waged paper. Beat egg lightly; stir in milk, onion, garlic salt, Tabasco sauce, Worcestershire sauce and oregano. Add mixture to
mmu
' t . :
Morp people are home on weekends...eatin|f more meals and snacks ♦..drinking up l^ts mpi^e milk to heep thpir vitality at a peak. So don’t run out..; gfet enough to last all weekend long!
Watch **The Adventures of Ozzie & H^riet" weekly on the ABC-TV network, a message ffom dairy farmer mentbers of ,,
Jamerlcan dairy association
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crumbs; blend well and set
Season ground beef with salt and pepper. Gently pat into eight mtn patties about 4 inches in diameter. Place a quarter of die crumb mixture on four pattfes, spreading almost to the edges. Top with remaining patties anil gently pinch edges together.
Broil over open charcoal grill, or under a flame to desired de-
gree of doneness, If desired, patties may be sauteed in skillet
with 8 to 3 tablespoons butter or ^margarine. Yield: 4 servings.
'Cool as a Cucumber' Is More Than Word
Quickest, coolest salad going: Wedges of iceberg lettuce and cucumber sour cream dressing. Stir 2 tablespoons each lemon Juice and chopped chives, and Vi teaspoon salt Into 1 cup dairy sour cream.
Feel a cucumber and slice into dressing. Spoan over wedges of iceberg lettuce and serve at once, or refrigerate in covered t)Iastic container until din-time.
Frank Kabobs Saucy Eating
Inking for an easy dinner that will please the family end not cost very much? Most
people are a great deal of the time. Try these xlppy h'anks.
Zippy Frank Kabobs
1	can (lOMi ounces) oondensed beef broth
Vi ciip chill sauce >4 cup minced onion
2	tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon brown sugar 1 teaspoon horseradish
I medium clove garlic, minced In saucepan, combine all ingredients. Bring to boil, stirring until thickened. Cover; cook over low heat 10 minutes. Stit now and then.
Kabobs
On 4 skewers, alternate 1 pound frankfurters (cut into 3 pieces), 8 partially cooked 1* Inch squares green pepper, 8 cooked small white onions.
Sailer rack; baste with sauce.
Broil 3 to 4 Inches from heat 5 minutes. Turn and haste.
Broir about 5 minutes longer. Serve with remaining sauce. Makes 4 servings.
Bland Jellied De|i(8rt
Low in Calories
springtime is diet time, and dieting Is one of the few games In which losing makes you a winner. Low-calorie Jellied Blancmange Is one of the best I to derive pleasure from dieting, thanks to unflavored gelatine. This pleasant product goes into a wide variety of low-calorie favorites.
To make the blancmange, stir 1 envelope unflavored gelatine Into V4 cup skim milk to soften. Add 8' noncaloric sweetening tablets or equivalent, place over low heat and stir until gelatine is dissolved. Remove frcun heat
and add JV4 cups more skim :, V4 TCas
milk, V4 waspoon salt, and ’/i teaspoon vanilla. Pour into a 2-cup mold and chill until firm. Yield: 4 servings, 40 calories per serving.
Refreshing Mint Taste in Dessert
Befreihing as spring Itself, “Fruit-Mint Bavarian" Is a del-sert to serve with pride. Canned fruit cocktail, one of Its principal ingredients, is also a good eye-opener at breakfast. Enjoyed either chilled or at room temperature, it^ssortment of favorite fruits fPts a day off to a bright start.
Fruit-Mint BaKprian 1 can (1 lb. 1,02.) fruit cocktail
1	envelope plain gelatin
2	tablespoons cold water Vi cup sugar
2	toaspoons snipped fresh mint (or few drops mint extract)
Vi teaspoon salt
3	tablespoons lemon Juice
2 tablespoons toasted flake coconut
1 cup whipping cream Drain fruit cocktail, reserving syiiip. Add water to syrup to make 1 cup liquid; heat to boil.
Soften gelatin in 2 tablespoons cold water; stir into hot syrup with sugar, mint aqd sMt. Stir until sugar and gelatin are dissolved. Add lemon Juice. Chill until slightly thickened.
Sprinkle coconut in bottom of 1-quirt mold. Whip cream until stiff; fold cream and Tniit cocktail into gelatin. Pour into mold and chill until set. Unmold to serve. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Here’s a great chocolate soda for the man of the house. It’s a luscious home-made version of the famous black-and-white soda he enjoyed as a kid. Made with quick chocolate-flavored mix, the same wonderful mlg that the kids go (or in milk, the Rocking Chair Soda is designed for a relaxln’ man.
To Vary Green Salads
Try shaking a few corn chips or pretzels into your next salad of western iceberg lettuce. Or skillet-toast croutons in butter, or sprinkle canned shoestring potatoes over the top just before serving. Doing it last minute—-after you’ve tossed the lettuce with your favorite dressing — keeps the chips, croutons or potatoes crispy.
Heat half a cup of apricot preserves with a tablespoon of brandy and use as a delectable glaze for coffee cake for company.
Good Sodas. Like Old Times
Get your customer seated In the most comfortable chair In the house. Bring him his newspaper and his slippers, shoo the kids out and get busy in the kitchen. You won’t have to get very busy.
Quick chocolate-flavored mix dissolves instantly, making a super soda that an old hand at the soda fountain wouW envy. This recipe makes four sodas.
Black and White Soda */4 cup quick chocolate-flavored mix 2 cups milk
1 pint vanilla ice cream carbonated water 1 bottle (12 ounces) chilled Stir quick chocoiate-flavored mix into mi]k. Pbur Into 4 12-ounce glasses. Add a scocq) of ice cream to each glass and fill with carbonated water. Yield: 4 servings.
Orange Sauce for Sundae
Warm, lazy evenings mean more informal entertaining, and you can be ready for emergencies by keeping plenty of Ice cream in your freezer. Top a variety of ice creams with this simple, delicious sauce for a dressy dessert.
Combine % cup water and I cup sugar in a saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until sugar is dissolved. Bring to a boil and remove from heat.
Add one 6-ounce can of fresh-frozen orange Juice concentrate; mjx well; cool. This recipe makes 1V4 cups of sauce which you can store in a covered container in your refrigerator.
|Vlfe ficiJju^ Quftto FoodA
BAZLEY '
Famous Tender ^
BETTER TRIM J
,^JUICY,TENDER

Lean, Meaty
SPARERIBS
Cut From WESTERN STEER BEEF
HAMBURGER
Fresh, Lean
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. Opon Sundoye 9 AM. to 6 P.M;



,114-
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THE PONTIAC PliKSS, >THURSDAY. MkY 28,
-I'
c—«
Both Calories and Cholesterol Taken Out of Dessert.
A chiallenge facing many i of preparing low • fat low - cho-1 In a new diet book, “The Low-women for the first time is that | lesteroi meals.	I Fat Cool^k for Gourmets”
HAM CONES, HAWAIIAN ^ When leftover ham appears in your refrigerator, that’s the time to make ham cones. Bran flakes
serve as a binder. The cones are baked on a slice of pineapple and topped with a sweet-sour pineapple sauce.
(David McKay: |4.95), author Helen Belinke turns her attention to the development of, fat-reduced, de-calorized variations of originally rich gourmet
An old hand at the subtle art of calorie cutting (Mrs. Belinke previously authored “The Gour^ met in the Low-Calorie Kitchen”), she has4>^cluded in this new collection some 300 tantalize ing recipes that are low in fat and stripped of all unnecessary calories.
Mrs. Belinke has achieved her deceptively " rich-tasting hut calorie-shy culinary triumphs hy “minor miracles in substitution”. All added fat is of the polyunsaturated type, skim milk replaces whole milk, sweetening is accomplished with the calorie-free sweetener, sucaryl.
The author’s self-confessed “trickery” made it possible for her to create fat- and calorie-reduced rCcipes for every cookbook category from .soup to desserts.
Mrs. Belinke warns. “Don’t deny yourself or your family the sweets they look forward to at the end of the meal. They can
cost yop practically nothing in the way of cholesterol, and (can. be) coiitroll^ in calories as well.”
Hie following diet^mlpded recipes for Strawberry-R^ce Pudding and Low-Calorie Whipped Topping are typical of the ^uiinery delights Mrs. Belinke has. concocted:
STRAWBERRY RICE PUDDING
1 envdiope unflavored gelatin cup cold water 1 cup hot cooked rice 1 tablespoon liquid sucaryl Vi teaspoon salt
Wine Dressing Is Good
on Cooked Asparagus
Combine 1 medium, finely chopped onion, V* cup water, Vb teaspoon garlic salt, ^ cup sau^ terne wine, teaspoon dried salad herbs, 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice, 2 tablespoons salad oil, % teaspoon salt and some freshly ground black pepper.
Pour over 2 pounds cooked fresh asparagus stalks. Cover and refrigerate for s e v e r a ' hours. Drain and serve on crisp salad greens, garnished with pimiento strips.
1 cup strawberries, mashed 1 cup low-chole;?terol whipped topping (below)
Soften the gelatin in cold waiter in the top of a double boiler.
Place over boiling water until dissolved. Stir in the rice, sucaryl and salt. Remove from heat. Cool and refrigerate until slightly thickened. Fold in
strawberries and whippad topping. Pour into 6 sherbert glaaa-es and chill well before serving. • Fifty-nine calories per serving. Milligrams cholesterol per serving -0.	'
Toast to the Bride Based on Fruit Juice
A toast to the bride!
Here are two recipes for the festive punch. The first one sparkles with champagne, and calls for both pink and white champagne to add a faint (and appropriate) blush.
■The other is A delitious non alcoholic old-fashioned sherbet punch with lots of froth and
fizz.
To make a floating fruited ice ring, arrange pineapple chunks, strawberries, lime slices and other fruits in a half-inch of water in a mold.
Freeze firm, then fill to the brim with watqr. Return to freezer until time to unmold. Blushing Pineapple-Champagne Punch 2 (46-oz.) cans pineapple juice
1 large bottle pink champagne (about 25 ounces)
1 large bottle champagne (about 25 ounces)
An extra dab of whipped t«|^ ping with a strawberry «r maraschino cherry half makes a nice garnish.
• If made with sugar, each serving would contain 123 calories.
Chill ail Ingredients. Combine in punch bowl over block or ring of ice. Makes 40 servings.
Pineapple Sherbet Fizz Punch 2 (46-oz.) cans pineapple juice
1	quart orange juice
cup lemon juice
2	quarts ginger ale
2 quarts pineapple sherbet Chill liquid Ingredients. Blend juices: add ginger ale and sherbet, stirring, until sherbet is softened and partially dissolved, Garnish punch bowl with ice ring. Makes 40 servings.
Low-Cholesterol Whipped Topping
V.t cup instant nonfat dry milk Vi cup ice wateiji 2 tablespoons lemon juice I'/i teaspoons liquid sucaryl Chill bowl and beater. Mix dry milk, and ice water in bowl; beat with electric mixer until Soft peaks form. Add lemon juice and sucaryl; beat until' stiff peaks form.
Makes 3Vi cups. “Calories per tablespoon—4. Milligrams cholesterol per tablespoon—0. “If made with sugar, each tablespoon would contain 8 calories.
Ever add a little instant coffee to a confectioners sugar butter frosting? Nice used as a glaze for eclairs.
Set Ham Cones on Pineapple
A favorite food from the fiftieth state, pineapple, gives Ham Cones, Hawaiian, their name. These novel ham croquettes, made with bran flakes, are baked atop pineapple slices.
Adding flavor and moistness Is a tangy pineapple juice syrup spooned over the Ham Cones as they bake.
Just for fun, as accompaniments add some of the oriental elements that give Hawaiian Cooking its special character. You might toss fluffy rice with almonds browned in butter and serve candied kumquats as a relish. A green vegetable completes the meal.
Ham Cones, Hawaiian 10 slices (1 lb. 4%-oz. can) pineapple
1 pound ground, cooked ham 1 tablespoon finely chopped onions	,
1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
2 tablespoons pineapple syrup 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 cup bran flakes M cup brown sugar, firmly packed
1 tablespoon vinegar Drain pineapple, reserving cup syrnp. Arrange slices in greased shallow baking pan. Combine ham, onions, parsley, mustard, pineapple syrup, egg and bran flakes; mix thoroughly. Shape into 10 cones. Place one on top of each pineapple slice.
Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 15 minutes. Combine sugar, remaining syrup and vinegar. Pour 1 tablespoon mixture over each cone. Return to oven and bake about 15 minutes
longer. Yield: 5 servings, cones each.
Remember to cool that meringue shell, made in a pie plate, away from drafts.

MM 28 THRU JUNE 3 CALIFORNIA
ORANGES 3 99*
BANANAS 11
C por
>	CUCUMBERS • RADISHES
>	GREEN PEPPERS
. GREEN UNIONS each

WONDER BREAD .. 5 -95“
POTATOES ..... 10.'.^59“
U.S. No. 1 California Lonp Whito
POTATOES . ....10'‘*79‘
GRADE A MILK (glass) 3 ol 99‘ HALFGHALF....o SG”
COmCE CHEESE .... 1 lb. 19c S lbs. 89c
BOB OIU’S MARKEl
7605 HIGH^ND RC. (M-59)
1 Mile W ent of .Pontine A irport
673-5631 i>
Jl.
"T
Without butter.'or with butter, or "sandwiched” or toasted..,.,.,any way you eat Jane Parker Bread you iike it. That’s guaranteed, or you get your- money back.
Bag O' Bread
SALE
Lesser Quantities at Regular Retail
-TANE PAHKER white BREAD
''ix - i .tt'Ij At'
1’..' ‘‘i
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^ TikE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY W

Cut Avocados Info Slices '■ hr Chowder
Any time you want a he*man soup, turn to this recipe for "Quick Avocado Corn Chowder." Velvety-smooth California avocado gives it distinctive flavor and rich-looking color.
Quick Avocado Corn Chowder 4 .slices bacon, cut into H-inch pieces
2 tablespoons finely chopped onion
.*1 cups milk
1	cup (1 lb. 1 0?.) cream-style corn
2	lablespoon.s chopped pimien-
Flavor Stays in Grilled Vegetables
Vegetables arh delicious Rooked on an outdoor grill! Not only the usual corn andjx>tatoes, but many others, are deligh^ul-ly different in flavor and easily done in "this carefree outdoor way.
While tlie steak or chickpn broils on the center part of tlie grill, tuck packages of vegetables around the outside where the heat is less intense.
to
1 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste 1 California avocado In saucepan fry bacon until crisp; remove from pan. Pour off all but 3 tablespoons bacon drippings; cook onion in drippings until tender-crisp. Add milk, corn, pimiento, salt and pepper. Cover and heat just to boiling point.
Cut avocado lengthwise into halved: remove seed and skin. Slice or dice avocado into 5 or 6 soup bowls. Add chowder: sprinkle with bacon. Serve at once. Makes 5 or 6 servings.
“IfS SO good irs - Whatr'
It’i so good it’s guarantesd. You'll like this bread or you'll get your money back. Delectable with meals ... delightful for snacks. (Ideal for toast and sandwiches, of course.)
JANEPARKER
WHITE
Try young peas, the first carrots and beets ... no .scraping or peeling needed, if they are tiny. Add freshly chopped parsley and other herbs from the garden, butter, salt and pepper.
Bundle enough to serve the crowd into a good sized aluminum foil package and cook about 30 minutes on the grill. Cooking shouid be gentle and they will take a bit longer than when cooked with water in a saucepan. But all the delicious flavor will be saved for you to enjoy.
Roast big Bermuda onions in their skins. Wrap them individually in foil and bake like a potato. Whole small eggplant too. When soft to the touch, serve like a baked potato, foil turned back, top gashed, and butter, salt and pepper added. Really delicious.
GKILLLiD VEGETABLES - Frozen vegetables are delicious cooked in foil packages op the outdoor grill. Serve them attractively in inexpensive baskets.
Combine several vegetables in one package for a casserole.
Another suggestion — open package when glmost done and pour on condensed dream soup diluted according to can directions, If the family likes creamed vegetables.
SHAKE PACKAGE , You’ll need to shake the package of vei^tables occasionally while it cooks, so there will be no chance of vegetables "catching on." And to serve, place the package in a wicker basket. Let it stay closed until the minute of serving, so the aroma and flavor of piping hot vegetables can be enjoyed to the utmost.
Here are outdoor cooked vegetable recipes to try:
Onions Baked in g Package Peel little white or yellow onions, or young boiling onions. Allow 3 or 4 to a serving and heap in the center of a large piece of heavy duty aluminum foil. Dot with butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Seal the foil to make a tight package. Place on the grill over medium heat and cook about 35 minutes.
No need to tnm, but shake the package once or twice to prevent sticking. Toward end of cooking time, open package and pour on cream of mushroom or celery soup diluted according to can directions, allowing about 1 cup for
12 onions. Reseal and continue cooking.
Summer Squash, Onions and Dill Slice tender young summer squash in V4-inch slices. Slice onions very thin. Arrange a Iqy-er of summer squash, a layer of onion slices and a final layer of squash on the foil. Dot with butter, shake on salt and pepper and sprinkle with sprigs of fresh dill or 2 or 3 pinches of dried dill. Seal the package and cook on the grill over medium heat about 3(1 minutes. Shake the package frequently.
Grilled Stuffed Tomatoes Cut slices from tops of firm tomatoes. Scoop out juice and pulp. Combine chopped leftover chicken, ham or tuna fish with soft stale bread crumbs and seasonings. Moisten with the tomato pulp. Refill tomatoes. Wrap each individually in foil. Cook gently on grill 25 minutes. Eat right from foil..
Salamagundl ‘
Cut fresh com from the cob, peel fresh .{lematoes, squeeze out the seeds and discard; then eftop. Peel and dice small eggplant, remove seeds and. dice green pepper and chop onion.
Combine all these vegetables on a large piece of heavy duty aluminum foil, allowing about equal amounts of com, eggplant and tomato; less of greed pepper and onion. Dot with butter and sprinkle with salt, pep-
er, garlic, a ITttle basil and chopped parsley.
Seal the foil and cook for 30 minutes, shaking the package occasionally.
Many Wieners Grilled at Once >
Want tp feed an army at the charc<?al grill? Provide ahead of time and you can do it in work-free ways.
The routine is simple, whether the event is a family reunion, a company picnic, a church social, a Fourth of July or Labor Day celebration.
T^e work-saver is to skewer wieners or other sausages ladder style. One flick of the wrist will turn as many as six to 10 at a time.
Put the sausages on a pair of skewers in rung style, leaving a half inch of space between each. Place on the rack. Turn when needed. Put more than one grill in action if necessary.
Chili Pecans
Spread plump pecans in a shallow pan; sprinkle with melted butter, a little paprika. Chili powder and seasoned salt. Roast in a hot oven about 20 minutes. Let cook and crisp before eating.
Can of Beans hr Salad orEnfre^^
Heated blue lake green beans Allied in slices of boiled ham and covered with a tangy sour cream sauce perked up with horseradish and mustard will arouse appetites On a moment'i notice. And only a few minutes are needed to prepare these "Snappy Ham Roll-Ups," too— just in case you’ve been gone all day and are looking for a quickie main dish.
Snappy Ham Roll-Ups 1 can (1 lb.) vertical pack blue , lake green beans 6 to 8 boiled ham slices 1 teaspoon dry mustard
1	teaspoon sugar
2	teaspoons cider vinegar
1 tablespoon prepared horseradish
Vt teaspoon salt 1 cup dairy sour cream The convenience of using these green beans direct from the container is matched only by their uniformly superior flavor. They are tender pole beans especiplly developed for canning and grown in Oregon and Washington under ideal climatic conditions, with plenty of natural water resources to guarantee their topnotch quality.
In a saucepan, heat beans in their own liquid. Drain and arrange in bundles on ham sUces. Roll meat and skewer Witli toothpicks; place on oven-proof serving plate seam-side down and keep hot In 815-degree (moderately slow)
Combine all remaining ingredients and heat but do not boil. Pour sauce over ham rollups and serve immediately. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Hippy Bits hr Father
Here are some great little tuna appetizers Dad will go for.
Drain oil from 1 can (6'/4 or 7 ounces) tuna in vegetable oil into mixing bowl. Add ®/« cup soft bread crumbs; blend well. Mix in 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion, ‘A teaspoon salt, '/«teaspoon pepper. Vs teaspoon oregano, V* cup mayonnaise, 'A cup grated Cheddar cheese and 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Add drained tuna and mix well.
(Shape -into 1-inch balls; roll in corn flake crumbs. Place on foil-lined baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) 10 minutes-
OPEN ALL MEMORIAL DAY and SUNDAY
3 Sisters
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r^pisu™M^.i6p;MTl‘™^^
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THy PONTIAC PRESS, THUliSDAY. MAY 28. WM,
ri._; ■
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n ItlS MA 4>S13S
I HARWSm.
' MJIERrR.tlROCCOU«
IfillE
iilWnsJIKIilMDS'
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mVE JAMES t
McQueen garner ahei
coiOR:«rANmoN :i
“Youll Enjoy Food That'Tastes As Oood As It Looks"
'RESTAURANTS
BIRMINGHAM
m S. HUNTER BLVD. (on Woodward bypau) DETROIT-1130'Orliwold St »S1 Woodward OAK PARK —21110 0
Bank Business Lifts Pontiac Economy
The amount of business transacted through checking accounts at Pontiac banks provided a^ big lift in the April business outlook.
Bank debits to customer accounts were some $15.9 million higher than the month before and neariy $24 miilion over debits reported in April 1063.
★ ★ ★
Bank debits to customers’ accounts (exclusive
April 1964 March 1964 April 1063
of public funds) 		$127,290,933	$111,797,557	$103,867,728	1
Ihdustrial payrolls ....	$11,569,103	$11,677,821	$13,948,102	
Postal receipts 	 Total building permits—	$165,687	$171,022	$165,466	1
Number 		223	180	233	
Amount 		$517,662 ■*	$1,604,458	$477,470	
New dwellings—
Number .........
Amount .........
Gas consumption
(cu. ft.) ........
Electrical energy, ((Consumers KWH) Water consumption
'(gals.) ..........
Bus patrons ........
Air patrons (outbound)
26
$161,000
7$
$1,452,840
34
$221,800
791,651,400	865,442,000	585,570,000
53,458,767	51,409,332	47,838,990
357,190,000
75,468
368,831,000 76,194 39
364,7]02,000 77,2§4 22
Detroit Edison Co. electrical consumOtion for April 1964— 12,860,088 KWH; for March 1964-13,388,845 KWH; for April 1963 -13,752,290 KWH.
Total electrical consumption (Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co.) for April 1964 - 66,318,855 KWH; for March 1964-64,798,177 KWH; for April 1963-61,591,289 KWH.
LBJ Winner in MSU Poll
EAST UNSING (AP)--Pres-ident Johnson won Wednesday in a mock presidential preference primary at Michigan State University.
He out - polled the leading Republican, Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, by more than 2*to-
PIED PIPER
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125.
Sunday
Home-Fried
CHICKEN
All you can eat. $1.50 1
We mu be doted All-Day
i Sat., May SOth to that i \our em/doyees cun enjoy £ the Holiday with 'their fdmiliet.
13
Varieties of Pina Open Sun. 10-9:30 [, Fri., SaL 7:30 'til 1 A.M. I ^4370 M-59, Pontiac)
FE 8-6741
1.
Johnson received 2,653 of the 6,110 votes cast for both parties. Lodge led the GOP ticket with 1,432.
Democrats polled 3,094 votes to the Republicans’ 3,016.
ONLY RIVAL
Johnson’s only rival for the nomination was Alabama Gov. George Wallace, who received 393 votes. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy had a strong lead on a slate of Democratic vice presidential nominees with 1,191.
Trailing Lodge was New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller with 667. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.,' was third with 358, followed by former Vice President Richard Nixon with 312.
^ZZaKEEGO'
Sgt. York Continues to Show Improvement
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (Jl-World War I hero Sgt. Alvin York is still listed in satisfactory condition today and continues to show improvement after being admitted to the hospital last Friday with internal hemorrhaging.
Doctors at Veterans Hospital have given no indication when the 76-year-old Medal of Honor winner might return t6 his Pall Mall, Tenn., home.
The debits to cnstomer ac-dounts reached $127^299,933 in April, compared to $111,797,-557 In March.	*
The figure for April a year ago was some $103.8 million.
Construction valuation last month was also above the same
month last year, but well below the $1.6 million reported in Marcji.
BUS PATRONAGE Bus patronage, at 77,294 passengers, topped March and for the first time in 15 months was higher than the passenger total
Electrical consumption was up from both March and last April, while gas consumption showed Its normal seasonal decline although staying well ahead of the same month a year ago.
More water was used in April ban in March, but s^ill was about 5 million gallons off the pace set in April a year ago.
Industrial payrolls slipped slightly from the March figure and remained well below corresponding figures for a year ago as they have since Baldwin Rubber Co. shut down seven months ago.
POSTAL RECEIPTS
Postal receipts fell about $6,-000 from March but were nearly identical to those reported by the local post office a year ago.
North Central' Airlines patronage at Pontiac Municipal Airport was better than March, but the airline still failed to board an average of one passenger a day in April.
SCANTY COSTUMES-Dlane (left) and Brenda Vasseur of Brockford, III., are members of Nancy’s Baton Twirlers, whose costumes have been judged too scanty to be allowed in the Memorial Day parade. Sponsors of the parade, the In Memoriam Associations, say the skirtless pink satin cos-turhes have no part in a memorial for deceased veterans. ’The group has won four consecutive twirling titles at the Illinois State Fair. The 60 girls In the troupe range from 4 years to teen-agers. Their mothers are protesting.
A Summer of Fluff and Nonsense
Films Taking o Frivolous Turn
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-In the spring, the movies’ fancy lightly turns. The film companies seem unwilling to issue anything of a weighty nature; hence, the springtime flood of fluffy, frivolous pr^ucts.
Three of the current releases demonstrate Hoi 1 y w 0 0 d ’ s p r e 0 ccupation THOMAS with combining names and nonsense. Vast amounts of each have gone into “What a Way to Go!” The result is not equal to the sum of its parts, but it provides passable entertainment.
Thanks are largely due to Shirley MacLaine,, who works ever so hard to keep the flimsy fabric from tearing asunder. ’The story is reminiscent of old Sid Caesar - Imogene Coca sketches, complete with takeoffs on old and new movies. Shirley a simple lass whose life is ruined by too much money.
The ..whole business, is not to be taken any more seriously

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than the premise. 'The trouble is that none of the characters has a shred of reality; all are as two dimensional as Huckleberry Hound.
DECORATIVE MALES
The male stars struggle to break loose from their cardboard containers, but it is impossible. However, they are highly decorative, as is Shirley —gowned and ungowned.
“A Bedtime Story” provides the provocative casting of Marlon Brando and David Niven in another farfetched saga of high life. They play a pair of lowlifes, actually jet - age gigolos who relieve rich American women of diamonds, rubies and other baubles.
Niven is pictured as a suave, bogus nobleman over whom the girls swoon as if he were a middle-aged Beatle. Along comes Brando, a ,brash GI with a monumental record of conquests among the frauleins. He challenges Niven to a game of “King of the Mountain” — the film’s original title, discarded because it sounded like an action adventure. Their quarry: Shirley Jones.
Niven is capital for this sort of thing. ’The surprise is Brando.
Whether playing the smooth operator or masquerading as a blithering half - wit prince, he evokes laughs with a sure touch.
MORE UftlREAUTY ’Then there is “Viva Las Vegas,” another adventure in unreality. This one has Elvis Fresley as a race car driver and Ann-Margret as a swimming teacher iti Las Vegas, and —oh, why bother? Suffice to say the plot, retreaded perhaps from an old Esther Williams - Van Johnson script, is barely enough to thread together a succession of musical numbers.
for a corresponding month the year before.
Low Bidder Reported
CHICAGO (AF)-Zack Co. of Chicago was the apparent low bidder Wednesday on a contract to air condition the post office at Plymouth, Mich. Zack’s bid was ^2,670, the General Services Administration reported.
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$5,000 Alimony Owed
LOS ANGELES W - Actor Broderick Crawford’s former wife, Katherine, says he owes her $5,000 alimony.
In a suit filed in Los Angeles yesterday, she claimed terms of their 1957 divorce decree re-, qiiired Crawford to pay her 28 per cent of his gross earnings.
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THE PONTIAC PREgS, THURSDAY. MAY 28, IW
Actio^) Starts Tomorrow Night

Top Pitchers in Prep Diamond Tourney
Some of the area’s top pitch* ing talent is scheduled to see action in the Pontiac PVess-Pontiac Parks and Recreation High School Baseball Touma-
Eight teams are entered in
the tourney which opens with i Royal Oak Kimball, 3:30 pm.;i winner of the Romeo-KImball the Walled tAke-Pontiac Central Kettering vs Rochester, 6 p.m.;
_______^ _______________ tilt neit Tharsday at I p.in.,
and Milford vs Pontiac Nort^ with the winners of the other em, 8:30 p.m. All games will be two games meeting at 8:31 played at Jaycee Park.	Thursday..
The winner of tomorrow Kettering had ari 11-4 record night’s game- will meet the {going into today’s final season
tilt against Pontiac Central. The Captains compiled a 8-2 mark in the Tri-County League to shara the title with Romeo.
Two of the big reasons for the Captains success this season have been the pitching of Rick Pankey and Bob Bogert. Pankey
Detroit Breaks Even on Road
was slated to start today’s game
Ralrow's Relief Baffles Orioles
Bengals Triumph, 6-3; Play Sox Tomorrow
...MtoOIT (AP) - The Detroit Tigers with a new relief sensation in the bullpen — returned home today with a 5-5 road record and their first crack at the first place Chicago White Sox.
The Bengals open a four game series with the Sox FYiday night.
Manager Charlie Dressen probably would like to start Ed Rakow, the sore-armed bartender from Kansas City. Rakow personally helped the Tigers take two of three games from the zooming Baltimore Irioles. His 41-3 inning relief job gave Detroit a 6-3 victory Wednesday night.
SECOND RESCUE \ He rescued starter Phil Re-'gan in the fifth and scattered two hits the rest of the way to pick up his second relief victory in three days# boosting his record to 2-3.
Rakow, who claims his arm only hurts when he loses, credit for a 5-2 decision on Mohday. He lost his first three starts in a Detroit uniform but seems to thrive on bullpen work.
But Dressen is expected to start his ace, Dave Wickershara
(6-3), against the Sox----with
Rakow Ip the bullpen.
BaltMAire took a 2-1 lead going into the fourth when Detroit rallied for three runs on Don Demeter’s three - bagger and a wild spell by Oriole rookie Dave McNally.
With one out and Demeter on third, McNaliy uncorked a wild pitch to tie the score at 2-2. Jake Wood, playing third base, walked. Norm Cash doubled to drive in another run and George Thomas drove Cash home with a single.
The Tigers made it 6-3 in the fifth on At Kaline’s fourth home run of the season. The first run came in the third on Regan’s single, an error by Brooks Robinson and Jerry Lumpe’s single.
Baltimore scored in the second on Don Wert’s error on a pop fly. He was playing shortstop. Dick McAuliffe, who has been in a slump, was benched. Jake Powell drove in another run on a sacrifice fly to A1 Kaline in the third.
Regan got into trouble in the fifth When Russ Snyder broke a bone in his left ankle when he tripped over first base and will be lost tfr the Orioles for about a month. Rookie Sam Bowen replaced him in the outfield, and Rakow replaced Regan on the mound.
Night OinM
BALTIMORK •b r h U	ab r h (
4 0 0 1--- '	' ■ •
S 0 I
larlclo a
5 0 10
0 2 0
Kaline ..	,	. . .	-....
Freehn c	4	0 0 0	bBowens	it	<	i	u
Demeter cf	3	110	PaweR lb	3	0	1
cBruton cf	1	0 0 0	Robinson	3b	5	0	1
Wood 3b	3	10 0	Kirkland	rf	4	1	3
UcAullffe IS 0	0	0	0	Adair 2b	4	0	1
Caah 1b	4	2	2	1	Brown c	'	4	0	1
Thomas If 3	0	2	1	McNally p	10	0
-	-	•	?	0	Stock p	0	0	0
t 0 aJohnson 0 0 0 .
10 10

4*5 Totals
•311
H R ERBBSO
Ragan ....... 4 2.J	f	3	2 ‘	'
•Rakow, W,	2-3-...	41'3	2	0	0
Mcl^y,	L,	M	..	.31-3	t	*	3
•8t^ .......   2-3	0	0	0
fP-TMcNatt
ty.y/carrlga

Signs Football Pact
. BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-Bob Pelkington. basketball star from Xavier University, has signed with the Buffalo Bills ^pf the American Football Lea^e, it was announced today.
, Ihe 6-7, 25(V-pound Pelkington was the nation’s leading rebounder last season.V
LA's Bad Boy Now a Top Bo
By ’The Associated Press “Good shows, fine food, beau-tifui dames? I just don’t dig that stuff any more.”
-Bo Belinsky, 1964.
It’s strictly a soda pop and early-to-bed world now for F who Wednesday night took shower after a game for the first time this season.
The reformed Angel —“I’m behaving iike a bail player”—
pitched his first complete gamlT'^^	>iying
AMitollAyl K<0 Aitfirak 1QAQ VI/*. _	...	<	•_
and equalled his entire 1963 victory total by posting victory No. 2 as Los Angeles defeated Minnesota 4-1 in the opener of a twi-nlghter.
TWO YEARS AGO It’s been two years and 22 days since Belinsky, a vetqran pool shark and rookie pitcher, announced his arrival on the major league scene by hurling a no-hitter. Last year, he made
AMERICAN LEAOUE Wen Lett Pet.
Chicago ....... 20	10	.6*7
Baltimore :-... 24	15	.615
NOW York ..... 20	14	.5M
Kaniai City .... 12	25	.324	1
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS New York 7, Cleveland 2
Detroit 6,
• Angelea o-j, 2nd game 13

TODAY'S OAME
5-3), night.
FRIDAY'S OAMES Baltimore at Los Armelea/ night New York at KansaT'Clty, night Boston at Minnesota, night Chicago at Detroit, night Cleveland at Washington, night NATIONAL LEAOUE
Won Lest Pet. Bl
.611
.605
20	10	.526
ilcogo.....
BW York
WEDNESpAl^f^ RESULTS
Houston (Jonhson
Jackson 5-4).
I Angeles (Ortege 3-2) et Cincinnati (Mafoney 3-5), night.
PhMadelphIa (Bennett 5-3) at Pittsburgh (Veale 4-3),
Cincinnati at St. L_______	.
Los Angeles et Pittsburgh, night Houston at Philadelphia, night
his first exit, shipp^ to the minors with a 2-9 record.
This time, he says, things are going to be different.
“I’m giving it my best shot,” he said. “I’ve pitched some good games and didn’t win. But as long as I know I’m pitching well, I won’t get discouraged. The breaks are bound to fall oay way sooner or later.”
Belinsky allowed Minnesota’s only run on Harmon Killebrew’s 13th homer but scattered seven hits, struck out eight and did not walk a man in a strong performance. Still, he needed some brilliant fielding support—and got it.
The Twins, however, came back to take the nightcap, winning 4-3 on Don Mincher’s homer in the 13th inning.
The New York Yankees whipped Cleveland 7-2 Washington edged Boston in 11 innings. The Chicago White Sox were rained out at Kansas City.
so it’s probable that Bogert will get the call against Rochester Saturday.
Outfielder Bill DedricK, third baseman Craig Collins and Bogert, the RBI leader, have shared the offensive punch the Captains.
TWO CHOICES
Pearson, besides saving Belinsky, scored the tie-breaking run for the Angels in the third inning of the opener when he singled, stole second and scampered home (Ml a single by Lee Thomas.
In the nightcap. Bob Allison’s 11th homer ptoduced an early Minnesota lead but the Angels scored twice in the eighth to tie the score. Mincher’s seventh homer decided it.
Bill Skowron and Chuck Hinton homered for the Senators as they built a 7-2 lead, but Dick Stuart’s second homer of the game eventually tied the score in the seventh>
Each team scored in the eighth before Washington pulled it out in the 11th against Dick Radatz on a walk to Jim King,
sacrifice, Mike Bromley’s infield hit and Dick Phillips’ single.
A1 Downing scattered seven hits and chipped in with a triple single for the Yankees. Downing had the Indians shut out until Larry Brown homered in the eighth for his third hit. Roger Maris hit an inside-the-park. homer and Clete Boyer hit a tWo-run homer as the Yankees handed Jack Kralick his first defeat after four victories.
Rochester is expected to toss either Steve Kendrick or Mike
STARTER — Don Rickard is expected to be on the mound for Walled Lake when the Vikings and Pontiac Central open the Pontiac Press-Pontiac Parks and Recreation High School Baseball Tournament tomorrow night at Jaycee Park.
Konley at the Captains. Both ight-handers.
The Falcons (6-8) got off to a slow start, losing their first five games, but they soared back to post a 6-3 mark In the closing weeks of the campaign and captured second place in the Oakland A League.
Rochester has a hard-hitting
club led by outfielder Carl Stef-anski.
Pitching should dominate the Milford-Pontlac Northern
Milford (M-8) coach Jerry Ganzel has his ace left-hander Ed Sparkman ready for duty and PNH coach Arnle Wilson is expected to counter with right-hander Roger Hayward.
Sparkman went 17 innings last Monday in defeating Clarkston to give the Redskins the Wayne-Oakland League crown.
The senior southpaw has compiled a 12-1 record this season, and in 105 innings he has struck out 168 and allowed only seven earned runs. Included in his record was a no-hitter against Holly-
Hayward hasn’t pitched as often, but he has been just as impressive. The junior hurler owns a 5-1 record and he teamed up with Mike Burklpw in pitching the Huskies (16-2) to the Inter-Ijakes League championship.
Lane Fights Briton
LONDON (UPI) - Kenny Lane, Muskegon, Mich., arrived here Wednesday for his Tuesday bout with Dave Charnley at Wembley and said he was confident of beating the British lightweight contender, is subbing for injured Brian Curvis of Britain.
'Indy' Cars in Last Tests
Drivers Maice Final Chedc
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Drlv-ers in Saturday’s |500,0(M) Memorial Day auto race got their last chance today to check whether mechanics put everything back in the right place after post - qualification t downs.
The 33 glittering cars, striped down to the bare frames in a scrutiny for damaged parts, were to be checked out in a final practice with full fuel loads from 2 to 4 p.m. EST.
It seemed unlikely that the highly specialized mechanics had misassembled the expensive machlnes-^but it has happened.
LEFT AT LINE The late Jimmy Bryan, winner of the 500 in 1958, was left at the starting line the next year when he couldn’t let out his clutch. Two bolts had been interchanged.
Today also was the last chance for world road racing champion Jimmy Clark to get in a little practice since winning
i
SNIFFS STAKES-Northern Dancer cele-,	'	af Fh«wax
brates his third birWay today nand takes a Kentucky Derby and Preakness champion sniff at the cake with three carrots on it., who will go after his triple crown victory in Trainer Horatio'Luro holds the cake for the tlhe Bblitiont stajtes June 6th.
,•	- ' 'F. ..."
the Grand Prix of the Netherlands last Sunday.
He qualified bis new Lotus-Ford hurriedly on the first day of the 500 time trials May 16— so hurriedly he set a 10-mile rev-ord of 158.828 m.p.h. for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway — then dashed off to Holland to practice on the North Sea dunes course.
The 500 Festivai, an aspiring youngster which hopes to rival the Mardi Gras and the Tournament of Roses,, will reach a colorful climax this evening in a parade featuring 33 elaborate flpats—one for each starting car — and scores of bands niarching units.
Times have changed in ^the decades since the drivers used to wheel into the Speedway on race day morning in pick-up trucks, with no preliminaries, and set about fueling up for the 500. Indianapolis has had four solid weeks of parties, and ognition affairs for past and present liminaries of the auto racing world.
The fantastic night - before brawl on 16th street, main artery to the Speedway, is to- be more subdued this Friday night —or so police hope. Instead of the thousands of fans partying all night in cars parked for miles along the street, a special overnight parking lot has been setup on the Speedway’s sprawling property.
Authorities also hope a special night court for peace-breakers will calm down the early arrivals.
■k , t ★
A 370,000 golf tournament, which has helped to give tone to an essentially rowdy sports event, started Wednesday but will take Saturday off before Sunday finals.
The taut-nerved golfing pros, who turn pale when a camera shutter clicks, had to put up this
Laclies'l Honors Tied
Shirley Fr«iricksen toolc low net honors of the Silver Lake Women’s League in ©the first flight but was tied by Mary Turner of the third flight Wlttr
Low putts of 13 went to Jean Looney while June Fifield took blind hole (No. 9) honors. i
afternoon with racers roaring around the perimeter of nine holes inside the track.
The last preliminary to the race proper wili be a meeting of drivers Friday noon to go over rules with chief steward Harlan Fengler and other officials.	"
The first-time starters customarily are kept after school to make sure they understand the flags and other signals.
Seven rookies this year were headed up in the time trials by 44-year-old Walt Hansgen of Bedminster, N.J., a noted sports car racer given a chance with a promising new rear-engine Haf-faker-Offenhauser. It is owned by Kjell Qvale, native Norwegian now running a big foreign car distributorship in San Fran-
FALLEN ’TWIN-Minnesota Twins’ Jimmy Hall lies on a, table in the Twins dressing room with an ice pack on his cheek after being knocked down by a pitch from Los Angeles Angels’ Bob Belinsky last night. The pitch struck Hah •>" the ieft cheekbone. X rays were negative. Belinsky, a 4-1 winner, made a visit to the dressing room after the game to express his regret for the accident.
Fischer Now Up to Nuxhall
By ’The Associated Press
When Joe Nuxhall was throwing newspapers onto front porches. Hank Fischer was tossing toys out of his playpen.
Two decades later, Nuxhall and Fischer are throwing shutouts at National League oppo-nets.
Each pitcher recorded his third shutout Wednesday night,
high in the league this season. Cincinnati’s Nuxhall stopped the stumbling Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0 on six hits while Fischer hurled a four-hitter in Milwaukee’s 2-0 victory over Houston. INCREASED MARK The 24-year-old Fischer increased his record to 5-2 and lowered his earned run average to 2.75. Nuxhall, 35-year-old veteran, won his fourth game against three defeats and reduced his ERA to 3.30.
The Cincinnati southpaw went from delivering newspapers in Hamilton, Ohio, to pitching in the major leagues at the age of 15. That was in 1944 when Fischer was four years old.
When the Braves’ right-hander entered organized baseball in 1959, Nuxhall already had been playing for 15. years. In fact, four years before, Nuxhall led the league in shutouts with five. This season marks the first time he has exceeded two shutouts with the exception of that year.
STH.L PUPPING - Milwaukee’s Hank Fischer con-
Fischer’s victory Wednesday night overshadowed the two-hit performance of his opponent. Skinny Brown of Houston. In another NL shutout. Art Mc-
wauKee 8 naim riscner coii- , ,,	...
tinues to flio the ball while '	® four-hitter
tinues to mp tne oau wnue pun-j-ini,:. Pittsburt
discussing his four-hi^shutout against Houston last ^ht, 2-0. Fischer has won five, including three shutouts, and lost two this season.
At Indianapolis
Unknown in Golf Lead
Philadelphia halted Pittsburgh’s five-game winnipg streak 2-0. Juan Marichal limited St. Louis to sevea hits in San Francisco’s 2-1 triumph while Dick Ellsworth and Chicago stopped New fYork 7-1 on seven hits.
Nuxhall got the bettek of the Dodgers’ Sundy KOufax, who allowed the R?ds just three hits but still dropped his fourth game in eight decisions. Nuxhall didn’t walk a man and allowed only two Dodgers to reach second base.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) -George Archer, an unheralded first-year pro from California, today led a tightly bunched field into the seepnd roqnd of the $70,000 Festival Open golf tournament, with par taking its usual beating.
Sixty-six of the 159 entrants equalled or bettered par 71 over the inviting Speedway- course Wednesday and the 24-year-old •Archer, last year’s ’Trans-Mississippi Amateur champion, paced them ali with a sizziing seven under-par 64.
Hot on his heels were Joe Campbell, Peridod Bay, Fla., and Harold Kneece, a drawling South Cko-oliniah, both with 65s ONE BEHIND
Just one shot back of them were a trio of seasoned veterans — Doug Sanders, Kel Nar gle and long-hitting George Bay-
. By th^-evening, only the Ipw 90 and ties will be left to go Friday’s third round of the four-day grind with $12,000 go-tog to the winner.
Archer knocked in birdie putts of 6, 11 and 13 feet to start the back'fliqe, curled in a 10-fooler on 15, hit an eight-iroi)
to within 8 feet of. the pin for another bird on 16, blasted a wedge to within 5 feet of the cup on 17 and canned an 18-foot putt for still another sub-par hole on 18.
His only flaw was on the third hole where he three puffed from 60 feet.
Jack Nicklaus, the tour’s leading money winner, had to settle for a one-over-par 72 while defending champion Dow Finster-wald and South Africa’s Gary Player started today six strokes off the pace with'70s.
4 Spartan Swimmers Natned All-Americans
EAST LANSING (UPD-Fqur MicMgan *’ S t a t e University swimmers have earned places on the 1964 NCAA All-American swimming team.
Spartans named to the squad are Darryle Kifer, ^ a r-r^^ sophomore, James MacMillan, Detroit sophomore, Richard Gretzinger, F’lymouth 'junior, and Robert Sherwood,ii 'Grosse Pointe Park sophomore.
The Braves scored two runs for Fischer in the fourth. Ed Mathews singled and went to second when Ty Cline was hit by a pitch. Both advanced on a passed ball. An intentional walk with one out loaded the.bases. Two runs then scored as Rusty Staub hobbled a throw that would have completed an inningending double play.
Mahaffey completed his first game in ejght starts, holding the. Pirates to two doubles by Dick Schofield and singles by Donn Clendenon and Smoky Burgess. , Bob Friend lost his fourth game against four victories.

Marichal brought his record to 7-1 as the Giants stayed close to the first-place Phillies. He got out of tight situations three different times. Chuck Hiller and Duke Snider opened fhe game ,, with consecutive home runs off the Cardinals’ Bob Gibson, who . suffered his first defeat after four triumphs. , -’Ihe Mets calmed down after their uncharacteristic, outburst
the day before when they scored
19 runs. They gave starter A1 Jackson the usual support-^no runs in the 51-3 innings he pitched. Jackson; now 3-6, has not had a run scored for him in 36 innings.	'
.■V.. ■
THB PONTIAC gauss, THtfftSDAr, MAY 88, 1»««
■ -oi#'
Th0 WMhtngton Senator! of 1968 were last In the American League lii club batting, finding and pitching,
L BATS"
•	BASIBAU BATS f BALL OLOVIS
•	BASIBALL CAPS
•	BASIBALL H05I » UNIFORMiS
WELDEN
ni
SPORTINQ GOODS ,
leoaw. Huron	H4-»an|
County Track Meet at Ferndale FridCiy
Pontiac Central and Bloomfield Hill! hold over half the records for the All Oakland County Track knd Field meet and the trend !■ eipected to continue Friday in the fifth renewal
year with a 1:85.8. Dennis Hunt
of the meet at Ferndale.
Athletes from PCH, tb« de-
fend ...... v.«....|»v......r
will probably do better than the :Si6.4 repord he set last year But the iFarmbigton .ace hasn't been able to overtake
fending	champion,	have	their
names on five records. Bloomfield Hills' runners hold three of the 13.
★	★	★
Bob Richards of the Barons, the state mile champion, Is expected	to	lower	the	county
standard for this event and put his name in the book for a second time.
★	★	★
Richards set the 880 mark last
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A robust 14-hlt attack augmented by Don Plcmann’r five-hit hurling carried Huron-Air-way to a 14-2 rout of CIO No. 594 in a city men’s baseball game last ni^t.
Nine errors by the losers and five base on baUs aided the cause of Huron-Alrway which
Dan Secosky of Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows was one of seven Michigan amateur wrestlers named on the national honor roll in the Amateur Wrestling News, a publication printed In Oklahoma.
Fa^ngton retuma to de-I his mile championship and
Richards In two meetings Ibis
Bloomfield Hills also has the 880 and mUe rolRy niarks.
Gerald Henry Is the only Pontiac Central participant still competing who Is a record set-
ter. He bracked the high jump mark at 8-1 last year, and is expected to improve It Friday. OUT OF BEACH Bradell Pritchett’s shot put
re^^ OW'ii sirt in 1951 looks untouchable. So does the broad
Nine-Bror Defense Helps 'A' Winners
UIIIUUUIUIUIO.	WSV M.vtrom-
Jump mark of 224% established in 1960 by Bob Walker of PCH.
Lea Hanspard of the Chiefs or Kettering’s Jim Havlland have
better^^	pole vault
mark of IS-SVs set last year by
PCH’s' John Stewart several times,
Rod Ford of Kimball is the only other state champion in
Seven A4afmen From Michigan on Honor Roll
■jlron Its second game of the young season at Jaycee Park.
Hie Issue was decided before two men were out in the opening inning. An error and four singles preducod three mns with catcher Charlie Johnson driving in two.
The winners tallied seven times in the sixth Inning on just two hits. Ron Murray’s two-run triple capped the spurt.
★ w ★
The contest was called after six Innings due to the ten-run lead rule.
CIO, in suffering its first loss after one win, scored both its mns In the fifth inntog, tile only frame it had more than one hit oft of Plcmann. The cuppers and Talbott Lumber will be alter their first win of the campaign when they eol* Ude at 8 p.m. tonight under the llghU at Jaycee Park.
AAurr«y 2b
»ae»a^»	-------- M H 7	W » •
In four years at FOLS. ^Se^. cosky racked up a wrestiing,	i M
mark of 89-12. He won the ClMS ojgrot^,
........... gttrri-oi *°Lo,.*r	«
Zllks 2, Woodmore.
B 138-pound state title in 1963, and placed second In the state 145-pound class this year.
Secosky, who plans to enroU at the University of Wyoming this fall, will join matmen ftrom across the United States at the U.S. 01ynq?ic tryouts at the World’s Fair in New Yoirk August 25-29.
Michigan Shortstop Signs With Tigers
ANN ARBOR (UPI)-The De-troit Tigers Wednesday signed another, member off the 1964 University ot Michigan basebaU
The Tigers signed shortstop and team captain Dave Campbell to a contract with the Lakeland, Fla. farm team In the Florida State League. Earlier this week outfielder Ron Tate signed with the Tigers’ Duluth, Minn, farm club in the Northern
Campbell, a 6-foot-l, 180-pouhd er, is the son of Lansing ^xton High baseball coach Bob Campbell.
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
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The league then wUl halt play
Secosky was listed 25th among
the 50 amateurs on the honor	------
roU. Dave Porter of Lansing untU Sunday night Sexton headed the list, Charles Beatty of YpsUanti was second and Lloyd Frees of Michigan School for the Blind tiilrd.
Fred Stehman ot Okenios,
Gary Graves .Af Freeland and Mike BraUey el YpsIIantf
trailed Secosky on the list.
and 220; 'B|]t Schoen, Seaholm, and Mllfes Kearny, Bloomfield Hills, 880; Richard and Hunt, mile.
Ford is top choice In the 440 and Ken Holder of Troy Is rated ’the favorite In the broad jump. Jim Harris of Pontiac Northern, and“'Ketterlng’s Earl Hook are definite threats to the high Jump title and record hold by Henry.
the meet.
He holds one of the other five AU-County marks. Ford cracked the 440 record with a 50.1 In 1963. Last week he won the state Class A 440 In 51.2.
Pontiac Central and Birmlng hnm Seaholm are expected to contend for the team championship. The Chiefs have won three of the four that have been decided with Waterford winning once.
The pole vault and high jump will get under way at the Ferndale High field at 3:30 p.m. Preliminaries In the running events vdll start a half hour later.
The finals in the running events, broad jump and shot put will be at 8 p.m.	i
Individual favorites Include ter was Ken Heft, Seahojm, high and low and his
Dennis Lamb of Southfield Is the leading shot putter and Seaholm is a definite threat in both relays.
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230-yard daih — Ray Jobion, laaholm
Slate Boxer, Scot in 10-Round Duel
GLASGOW, Scotland (API-Two of the toughest fighters In the business, Britain’s Terry Downes and Ed Zaremba of Jackson, Mich., slug It out tonight In a scheduled 10-round light heavyweight bout at Kelvin Hall. Downes is a 2-1 favorite.
(kyard ralay — Bk
3a vault ■- John Sti at (1*43). UJY'
iven neii,	““
hurdles; Otis Newkirk, PCH, 100'changed
Zaremba suffered a setback on the eve of the fight when his manager, Harry Baxter of Detroit, was rushed to a Glasgow hospital.
Zaremba said the Scottish-born Baxter had suffered s slight stroke. ;
Hospital adthoriUes said Bax ‘fairly comfortable’ condition was pn-
tlon in a cmtraT location. Experience has proired that both buyer and dealer are satisfied with the results of the bidding at these off-season offerings.
Boot Auctions PopvbF
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Birds Sign Replacement
BAL’nMORE W-The Baltimore Orioles placed outfielder Russ £^der on the injured reserve list today and fiHed«hl8 spot on the roster by signing Ging CUnoIi to a contract.
Snyder fractured the fibula bone, several inches above his left abide, while beating out a bunt in the fifth inning of Wednesday night’s game against the Detroit Tigers. He jammed his foot on the first base bag when he took an extra-long stride to beat the throw or a close play.
The cast will not be removed for three weeks, and he is, not expected to resume workouts for at least six weeks.
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Mm
Records /Cheer' Touring Boofers
1
By BOB FOWLER DETROIT (UPl)-Liverpool’ traveling soccer players aren’ about to get homesick.
The champions of E n g 1 a n d have thousands of their iiome-town foilowers traveling with them as they tour the United States on a phonograph record
The record, which probabiy' won’t chailenge anything turned out by Liverpool’s other musical
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group, the Beatles, was played for tlic first time as the Englishmen took the field Wednesday night for an exhibition match against the Meidricher Sports Club of Duisburg, Germany in the University of Detroit Stadium.
MUSICAL STRATEGY And, the musical strategy worked as Liverpool whipped a disorganized Meidericher club, 4-1, before 7,000 customers.
I’he record, titled “Spion Kop,” does not have a beat like, “1 Want To Hold Your Hand,” but gets the point across that the thousands participating are singing.
It was cut by the team's fans after Liverpool had won the English championship.
Detroit soccer fans’ reaction to "Spion Kop” was something less than their enthasiailm for, “She Loves you,” or “I Want To Be Your Man.” The record was played with any introduction and most of those sitting in the stands didn’t know what was going on.
But, it stirred the Englishmen enough to atone for their 2-0 defeat Sunday by Hamburg, ger-many at Randall’s Island Stadi-in New York. Liverpool jumped off to a 3-0 halftime lead and Meidericher didn’t score until the final minute of play.
-Gordon Wallace, Liverpool’s inside left, scored the Englishmen’s first two goals, while Alf Arrowsmith notched the final two scores.
'/r
Champ faces Field in Waterford
SpenceC Eloor Covering has taken a strong stand In its bid to. lead the softball action in the Waterford Township recreation program.
The 1963 township champion drubbed Lakeland Pharmacy 0-1, in Class B action last, night; while Howe’s Lanes utilized a triple play to defeat Haskins Chevrolet, 7-2, in an interleague clash.
Pontiac play saw Local No. 653’s International League entry strengthen Its lead with a 9-1 verdict over The Pontiac Merchants.
Motor Car Transport ripped Buckner Finance, 17-5, in another I-L contest. National League scores had Pontiac State Hospital nip Circle Inn, 10-9, and Bud & Lou’s Bar drop a 7-1 verdict to Bob & Larry’s Bar,
The Spencer victory gave it a two-and-a-half game lead
over Lakeliind and Howe’s In the “B” race. It was the fifth straight win for the floormen. Louis Seay and Jim Patterson each had two singles to back Jerry Thomas’ pitching.
Howe’s stopped a first-inning threat by Class C Haskins Chev. rolet with a triple play and then used the hitting of Janie Him (three runs batted in on double and single) and Teel Wharry (three singles, three runs scored) to coast to the win be-hind Ralph Long and John Lap. panen’s pitching.
SE^;OND WIN
Local 653 won its second without a loss in the city’s International circuit behind the three-hit mound work of Jerry Curry.
Dick Fitzgerald had two doubles,, a triple and scored three i times, and Dick Hamm hom-ered as Motorcar pounded out
Six in Net Tournament
One qualifier for the state tennis finals at Kalamazoo next week will see action this weekend in the first Walled Lake
Speedy Dragcar Set to Appear of Raceway
With eight minutes gone in the game, Wallace took a long pass deep in Duisburg territory, dribbled within 16 yards and beat goalie Manfred Manglitz with a low smot into the righthand corner of the net.
Wallace hit again 14 minutes later when he cut from the corner past three defenders, and scored from 12 yards out.
FIRST GOAL Afrowsmith got his first goal four minutes before halftime when he booted home a short shot from eight yards out.
At the 31-minute mark of the second half Arrowsmith scored again on a six-yard shot. Both of Arrowssmith’s goals were set up by passes from Ian St. John.
Liverpool won without' the services of four stars.
Captain Ron Yates missed the game with an injured leg, while Roger Hunt, Peter Thompson and Gordon Milne were playing with the English Nationals in a game against the American Nations in New York.
American League umpires Sam Carrigan, John (Red) FTdherty, Bob Stewart and Ed Hurley are natives of Massachusetts. Carrigan and Hurley are from Holyoke.,
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The area’s fastest drag-rac-, ing car will be put through the paces at the International Race Park Sunday .
The dragster — Logghe Brother.': — Marsh & Steffey’s Chevrolet-powered machine — is billed as the world’s fastest unblown Chevy, and the only car in its class to run in the seven-second bracket for the quarter mile.
The gates open at 7:30 a.m. with the elimination program getting under way at 12:30. The track is located on Meldrum Road at 26 Mile, six miles east of U.S. 25.
Area drivers picking up trophies at the track last week were William Barrow and Randy Clolden of Pontiac; Gerry TVler and Larry LaBair of Drayton Plains; and Bob Rienhardt of Clawson.
Invitational Class A tennis tournament.
Six local high schools will send teams to the meet, which Viking coach John Shadford hopes will become an annual affair.
Dave Gottlieb, runner-up in the Class A siiigles regional at Cranbrook last weekend, will carry Bloomfield Hills’ colors in the state meet and will play with the Barons Friday afternoon at Walled Lake.
In addition to the host teaiii, the other schools accepting invitations are Waterford, Kettering, North Farmington and Pontiac Northern.
Tournament play will begin 4 p. m. Friday with four singles and three doubles classes. Action wilBresume at 9 a. m. Saturday.
In the Cranbrook competition, Bloomfield Hills was runner-up to Plymouth. Birmingham Groves, whose Tom Dashiell and Bob S c h a r f f won the doubles title, finished third.
Others earning points were Farmington, North Farmington, Seaholm, Walled Lake and Brother Rice.
14 hits to swamp Buckner Finance. .	^
Bob & Larry’s regained its winning ways with a 13-hit barrage led by Morris Ya^ nold (three singles' and double) and Dick Nichoh (three singles).
A single by Marshall Fields arid triples by John Richards
Balloon Derby Set in Berkley Program
	. , ^ 3§0 ^ JllO U'
Wlnnar—RIchtrda.	Loiar—Walai.
Bob A Larry'i ... Bud A Lou'a 		
Wlitnar—H«rp#r.	Loiar-^mlth.
Motorcar ^Tranapori	'i
WInnar—Sparki.	Loaar—Caray.
One of the big moments in the Berkley recreaflon department’s summer program is the annual balloon derby in early July.
lliousands of city youngsters gather that' day and release balloons which float on the wind until broken or lands some distance away.
Cards are, attached and the people finding the balloonis are requested to return the card. The one found farthest away wins a prize for the youngster releasing It.
Defensive Ace Signs
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Halfback Tommy McDonald, a Notre Dame defensive ace, was signed a 1964 National Footbajl League contract Wednesday by the Washington Redskins.
and Vine* Long accounted for the tying and winning runs as PSH rallied for two sixth-inning markers against Circle Inn.
Fields had three singles in the game and Richards a single, two doubles and threerbag-ger in the winners’ 14-hit offense.
White Lake to Open '64 Baseball Season
Former minor league player Bob Payne will be guest speaker at a Memorial Day ceremony signalling the opening of the 1964 baseball season for teams in the Hl-White Boy’s Athletic Association.
Payne, now a teacher at Milford High School, played ball with one of the teams in the Detroit Tigers’ farm organization.
The Memorial Day activities will open with a parade at ll:15. The parade participants will begin at Lee Brooks School in White Lake Township.
WEDNESDAY'S SIOHTS By Th« AiiMlAtMl Prtll MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—Tony Alonol, 205, Hollywood, ------ -----------
I Murchlion, 140, A
_HMOND, Va.—Jo«y Archar, ISO, New York, outpointed Gaylord Barnes, 154, Houston, 10.
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I
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Ex*Clty Golf Champ Wins In AAotro flay
Mr*. C. J, Miller, former ipon-tiac city women’s medal champion, Is enjoying an early spree of victories In the weekly Women’s Metro Association golf play.
At Partridge Creek yesterday she fired a 4241—83 to win over Midge Cova by two strokes. It was her third win of the season.
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Soccer Cup Victory Puts Italians in Party Mood
MILAN, Italy m Milan was a city of Jubilation today as soccer fans celebrated hometown Internazlonale’s 3-1 victory over Spain’s Real Madrid to take the European Gup of Champions.
The end of the soccer classic in Vienna was a signal here for cheers and revelry
★ ★ ★
The central streets of this city of two million - 500 miles from the Austrian capital — became the scene of pandemonium from the moment that radio and television broadcasters shouted Wedne.sday night: “The game is over and Inter is, the new European champion club.’’
People swarmed into t h e streets from crowded bars and from homes, waving banners with the blue and black colors of Internazionale. Police estimated 120,000 persons filled down streets.
w ★	. W
Merrymaker^ gathered on the sidewalks arid spilled over streets and cental squares. Cars, crammed with shbuting fans, formed long caravans in the boulevards and residential 'districts heading to the center of the city.
It was in sharp contrast to the scene during the game.
For two hOurs Milan appeared a ghost city. Only the blaring of
radios and television sets came, from private homes and public places.
Streetcar^ and trains, usually crowded at that time of the night from the rush of commuters, made their regular runs, almost empty.
Ariiss Wright Defends Title
BEAUMONT, Tex. (UPI) -Thirty - five women profession, al golfers, including defending champion Mickey Wright, will tee off Friday in the $8,500, 54-hole Babe Didrickson Zaharias Women’s Open golf tournament at Beaumont Country Club.
Miss Wright has won four titles on the current women’s tour. She won the Zaharias Open last year with a record, 10-under-par 209.
The main competition for Miss Wright is- Betsy Rawls, champion at Dallas last week. Miss Rawls has won the Zaharias Open twice and has been cochampion once.
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Roberts Gains in Life Battle
Drinks First Fluids Since Fiery Crash
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Race driver Glenn (Fireball) Roberts took fluids by mouth Wednesday for the first time since he was critically burned over most of his body in a fiery racing crash Sunday.	,
The latest medical bulletin from Charlotte’s Memorial Hospital said the 33-year-old driver from Daytona Beach, Fla., was progressing satisfactorily, though his condition remained critical. He was reported still conscious and alert.
Roberts was involved in a three-car accident on the seventh lap of the World 800-mile stock car race .at the It^-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Doctors said “Roberts’ markable physical condition has been a contributing factor in his .survival to this point. He has moved his arms and legs very slightly through sheer effort.’’ In the first 72 hours after the wrgck, Roberts had been given 123 pints of blood.
-1"
NFL Exhibition Slate Released
First Loc^l Race for Sports Gars
NEW YORK (UPI) - A Labor Day weekend doubleheader In Cleveland, featuring the Detroit Lions vs. the New York Giants and toe Browns vs. tlje Green Bay" Packers, heads a 3^game pre-season schedule announced Wednesday for the National Football League
AH but five of the games will be at night and all league cities except Baltimore, Pittsburgh and New York will host one game. Fifteen non-league cities also will have pre-season games.
The world champion Chicago Bears will open the schedule Friday night, Aug. 7, against the College All-Stars at Soldiers Field in Chicago and six other games will follow that weekend.
Spring Sprints this Weekend
Two Pontiac Entries at Waterford Hills
Pontiac sports car race drivers are among the early entries for the Spring Sprints this week end at Waterford Hills,
Some 140 drivers are expected to start another full Sched? ule of road racing at the 1.5 mile twisting hilly course, under the sponsorship of the Oakland County Sportsmans Road Racing Club.
Pontiab entries are David E. Moothart (Lotus XI) and Don Akin (Special).
Drivers from all over the midwest compete at Waterford Hills, one of the few road racing courses of its kind in the country. Other such courses are found at Watkins Glenn, New York, or Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin.
★ ★ ★
Waterford Hills officials say that the average cost per car and equipment runs as high as $5,000, so that the total value of equipment on hand for each event totals close to three-quarters of a million dollars. Big name irriports like the Jaguar. Ferrari, Mercedes, Porsche and Lotus will be on hand this year, competing against the big name American sports cars like Cobra, Corvette and Mu.stang.
A full schedule of production and modified class events will be staged on both Saturday and Sunday. First day races start at 3 p.m., and the Sundasfsched-ule gets under way m noon. Time trials will be held prior to race time both days.
* * >
The Waterford Hills course is located six miles north of Pontiac, a quarter mile east of US.-IO. Ample parking facilities are available with viewing area for 6,000 spectators.
1«44 RACINO CALBNDAR
Spring Sprints. May 30-311 Michigan Sports Car Club, Junt 27-M) MMiummar Rac«, July le-fd; SCCA DIvlilonal Rac« August 15-1<; Fsll Claiilc, Sap*—‘—
PONTIAC DRAGSTER — Dave Biich-meier of Pontiac, president of the Pontiac Shifters, put his B/Roadster through the paces
at tlve International Raceway Park
His best quarter mile time and speed is : 11.10 at 123 miles an hour.
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ORl0ndo 4-0411 ‘

pro 'JVrestlers to Meet in Benefit Tomorrow
Professional wrestjers w i 1 stage a benefit show for the Hazel Park Wrestling Club tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Hazel Park High School.
★
The club is sponsoring the show and proceeds will be used to send 10 members to the National AAU championships in New York late in June and to the U.S. Olympic .tryouts at the World’s Fair in August.
The ladies are paired along with midgets in feature bouts of the evening.
AFL's Buffalo Gets Speedster in Grid Swap
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-The Buffalo Bills acquired today speedster Leroy Jackson from the Oakland Raiders of American Football League day after they gave up two backs for a center.
To obtain Jackson, a 24-year-old, 195-pound outside runner — the Bills surrendered to Oakland offensive tackle Ken Rice, their No. 1 draft choice in 1960.
' ★ ★ *
.Jackson, drafted in 1962 by the Cleveland Browns pf- the National Football Leagtii, was traded to Washngton by Cleveland with Bobby Mitchell for draft Hghts to the late Ernie Davis. Jackson played two seasons with Washington before going to Oakland.
Wednesday the Bills obtained center Walt Cudzik, who moved from Boston to Denver before his shift to Buffalo. He was exchanged for linebacker Marv Matuezak and defensivii back Billy Atkins.
Colt's Death Mars Racing at Livonia
LIVONIA (UPI) - The $8,887 divided Geers Slake, the third of four Grand Circuit stake races to be run this week at the Wolverine iTarness Raceway was marred Wednesday night by the death of Broncho Hanover, a two-year colt in the second heat
Irv’s Boy, with veteran Tommy Winn driving, was crowned Geers champion on the basis of time. He was clocked in 2:09.2 in winning the first heat, while Bullet Van won the second division in 2:10.1.
Broncho Hanover, driven by Gen Relgle of Grenville, Ohio, went off as the second choice in the second heat. The Tar Heel colt broke gait at the start, then came on with a rush in the final quarter to finish fifth in the seven-horse field.
Then as he rounded the turn while pulling up, he stumbled and fell to the track where he choked to death within seconds.
Reigle and Leonard Bailey of Piqua, Ohio, paid $10,200 for Broncho Hanover at the Harrisburg, Pa., sale last fall. The juvenile colt was making his first start as a pacer.
Race Time, the brilliant three -year-old from Castleton Farm, who won acclaim as the nation’s two-year-old of 1963 with earnings of $61,808 and a time of 1:58; will head the field in tonight’s $20,755 Matron Stake.
Archer Takes Dediion RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-High-ly regarded middleweight Joey Archer of New York Jabbed his way to a unanimous 10-round decision Wednes^y night over Gaylord Barnes of Houston. Tex., before a crowd of 2,000 at the Richmond Arena.
Archer weighed 150, Barnes 156,

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CilyGoif Course Ljsis Tournaments
Here is the season golf tour* nament schedule for Pontiac Municipal course for those interested in making entry:
June 15 — Junior Jaycee tournament
June 20—Men’s Best Ball June 27 - UAW Regional I June 30 — Retirees’ Tournament
July 11 - UAW Regional IA July 18 — Mixed 2-BalI Foursome
Aug. 8 -- Women's Medal Play
Aug. 29-30 — Men’s Medal Finals
Boat Dealers Shun Ariefers
Members of the Magic ‘Empire Marine Dealers Association paid no parking fees last summer when they displayed their boats and motors along Main Street during a “Vacation Sale’ promoted by the Downtown Tulsa Unlimited Association. The parking meters were hooded,for the street boat show and a 10-foot fishing boat was one of the grand prizes presented in the promotion sponsored by the downtown merchants.
Northwood Has Meet
Northwood Golf Club on Maple road and Crooks will hold an amateur tournament in three handicap flights, Saturday June 27th.
Prizes totaling $150 will be given in the 18-hole tournament which will have /lights “A” for 0 to 7 handicapiS*, “B” for 8 to 13 and ”C’’ for 14 to 20 handicaps.
The golfers will tour the par-38 and 3,400-yard nihfe twice. Interested players can register at Northwood.
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Louis J7-I0. LOB-Sa
Important News p.,for
Pontiac Investora!
Walling, Lerchen A Co. now brings you the Dow-Jonee doting Averages, plus doting pricet on sixiy-six leading stocki, daily, at 5:25 P.M. apd 6:23 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac ... 1460 on your dial.
For the lateet, up-io-the minute newa from Wall Street, tune in today and everyday.
Watling, Lerchen & Co.
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Why We Build 2-Wheel Drive Trucks
BACKWARDS
We think 2-wheeI drive trucks should be as rugged as 4-wheel drive trucks.
So we start out by actually building a 4-wheel drive truck. Then we leave off the transfer case and the front end power train, and there it isi A 2-wh^el drive truck with all the heavy duty components—all the ruggedness of a 4-wheel drive truck.
Maybe that’s doing things backwards, but it sure comes out fine for the Gladiator owner...especially since prices* are competitive too.
Why not see your 'Jeep' dealer today and get ail the facts.
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ON EAMff* p.m. Ck. 7)
■ ,1

•<;—12
THE I^ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDA’^; MAY 28. m4,
Barry Boosted by Pledge of Neutrality
BEN CASEY
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, bolslared by neutrality pledges from Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Wil^ant W. Scranton, wades deeper into the presidential primary battle today as Gov. Nelson A- Rockefeller, fortified with support from Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge’s son, steps up the pace.
Rockefeller planned today to visit Monterey—where Goldwa-ler had been Tuesday — for a round of appearances before continuing north to Santa Cruz, Santa Clara and San Francisco,
Goldwater also planned to move northward, visiting Santa
Barbara—where Rockefeller had been Tuesday—to mend any political fences the New Yorker may have toppled.
Goldwater revealed the neutrality statements he’d received from the former vice president and the Pennsylvania governor Wednesday. An aide said the Arizona senator had wired the
undeclared Republican contend-saying
ers earlier In the week, they had been represented here as aligned with his opponents. BOTH REPLY
Both Nixon and Scranton replied they are not out to stop


Jqcoby on Bridge
either Rockefeller or Goldwater in the primary election next ’Tuesday.
There was, conversely, no such statement from Lodge. His son, George, appeared at a news conference early Wednesday to urge Lodge supporters to vote for Rockefeller, saying it was “the surest way to endorse Lpdge in California.’’
Young Lodge said nomination of Goldwater by the GOP would most likely set the party in decline from which it would atrophy”
The son of the ambassador to South Viet Nam said he believes Rockefeller, more closely than Goldwater, represents the views of “forward-looking” Republicanism enunciated Monday by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. '

NORTO (D)	28
AA84
V72
♦	AK7* «K1084
WEST	EAST
4K<2JS	4 10763
TJ6 . VKQ10 8 4J1085I	4QB4
473	452
SOtTTH 482
4AB854
♦	3
4AQJS8 Both vulnerable
North	Bait	Sonth	West
14	Paas	1¥	Paaa
IN.T.	Paaa	34	Pass
34	Paaa	44	Pass
54	Paaa	64	Pass
Pass	Paaa		
North should now bid three spades!
This bid can’t be showing a spade suit. Had North held a four-card spade suit, he would have bid one spi^de over his partner’s one heart response. Instead, it shows just what he has — a hand that has improved, due to the three-club bid by South.
South simply goes to four clubs. He wants to make sure that North will be able to raise clubs. North does raise to five and now South goes on to six.
The play is not hard. He wins the spade opening, discards his other spade on a high diamond and plays ace and one heart.
BARRY’S STAND Earlier, Goldwater had declared that he is “the only ser-
By OSWALD JACOBY A Schenectady, N.Y., reader asks, “How (»uld we get to six
clubs with the North-South cards? Should I have rebid two clubs instead of one no-trump?
Or, should I have jumped to five clubs over my partner’s bid of three clubs?”
The answer to JACOBY his first question is shown by the bidding in the box. The answer to each other question is, “No.”
The firat two rounds of bidding are easy. NorBi’s rebid to one no-tmmp shows both his no-trump pattern and the min-, imam nature of his hand. When South Jumps to three clubs as his second bid North’s -hand suddenly improves.
He still has the 14 high-card points he opened with, but he also has a very fine fit for his partner’s club suit.
This doesn’t justify a wild leap into the slam zone, but it does justify a bid that suggests slam possibilities.
Asfrologicxjl
¥

4 ♦
to Apr. 1»): You may hive to turn down request understanlltnB., diplomatic ... but F'SW.
degree of privacy Is a necessity. Care fuffy consider demands made upon yout time. Don't be swayed by flattery. Con
e energy. Realize yog c.
a*'o/*Vlamour. Joint vet fstined for success. tarn to attend to DETAILS.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22); "spectacular." Come down t
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Affair! at home must not be neglected. Domestit harmony is vital. Favorable lunar as pact highlights romantic interests. Venus ' oositlon emphasizes gifts, entertainment. LIBRA (Sept. 23 td Oct. 22): You may be drawn between two extremes. Remain in the middle. Controversy among friends is not lasting. PERCEPTION Is required. Superficial rndlcations will prove worth-
'*lcORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) wary of wild, goose chase. Wha desire may W. nearby or may r
eppear tb bell itold tight to purse s--.
y^can obtain what you need close to
’’“Sagittarius (nov. 22,10 Dec.
“ * -1 brakes where extravagani .,,,ie<t. Exchange of Ideas vvilh ! g persons advocated. You doiVt
I. Exchange Tis advor-
**CAjpRrcO(fN“"(Dec. 22 to Jan. 1»): Cycle hifth. Ctrcuinslances work In yoi^^r favor. Stress originality, INDEPENDENCE. Don't play follow the leader. Be your own man. Adhere to principles. Fine fob social evening. '	i
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 10): Private affairs due to require-special attention. Taking things »r granted can lead xtof" disillusionment,' CANCER-born ■ t track.	‘
to give in to doubts. Throw off emotionat burdens. Many pleasures now available - enloy them! Romance in the an. Show appreciation to loved ones amiable, friendly.
IF’^FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . you possess remarkable Intuition., V Interests are varied — you are/ act
S)eciarword'~to tANcYR:'Cooperate with' 1 partner, business' or maritall ; (Caarright ms, central Paatura ■
ious candidate” in the Callfornlla presidential primary and that he hates to think of what would happen to the dollar if Rockefel-
ler bwame president.
Goldwater also said he’d have sent the U.S. Marines to turn on,the water tor Guantanamo NaVal Base in Cuba when the Castro regime shut it off.
“Had I been the commanding officer of the base, I probably would have taken that action. I believe in protecting the American people first, and then worry about what happehs afterward,” he said.
In the torrid Deinocratic Senate nomination race, the Los Angeles Times said Jacqueline Kennedy had given “indirect endorsement” to Pierre Salinger. VALUED ADVICE The Times said Mrs. Kennedy told correspondent Robert E. ’ITiompson in Washington that “Pierre was very close to President Kennedy. You know how President Kennedy valued his advice and counsel on all major matters.”
Salinger was Kennedy’s press secretary.	w
Mrs. Kennedy, however, declined to name a choice in the primary election.
BERRY’S WORLD
V'f'CHRDJf'/i/f#*
Q—The bidding bu been: loath	We4	Neeth	M
4	Pbm	aV	Pa»
You, South, hold:
4K J7 5 ¥83 4KQ J1B4 4A8 What do you do?
A—Bid three dUmonda. Ten eiq>eet to reeeh n Blam wad it
TODAY’S QUESTION • Your partner eontinuea with four no-trump. You show one ace, and he goea to five po-trump. You ahow two kings, and he bids six no-trump. What do you do now?
“We always take the really important things for granted until something goes wrong!”
BOARDING HOUSE
IT LOOKS LIKE THe NeVN . fiOARDER SET , A RECORD FOR L SHAVES WITH /THE
' SLADE,MA30K WKAT'5 . m STORV/
E6AD.TW166S,I‘M. A DIFFICULT SITUATION / DO VOU ' RECALL THAT AD X RAN,OFFERlNS To train PETS^ WELL.X NEGLECTED TO 4.PECIF/ DOGS-' AND AFTER X'D ' ACCEPTED AN ADVANCE FEE FROM "CAN DO" FEHWlO< TO TEACH MIS PET A THICK. MIS CHAUFFEUR BROUGHT I CSREGOeV OVER	HAV^^KAFF -**
NATURALLY, X AGREED TO KEEP /MV ^ BARGAIN	^

I
JIesideg, he-^PENT THE MONeV=
OUT OUR WAY

THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubjrt
DitiFT MARLO
By Jim Berry
THE TAPES
eacmtaac
HE BRINlaS . SUPPLES'
By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
By V. T. Hamlin
' SURE MAKES MIMSELF ) TOUGH TO laWORE, DOESN'T HE? ^
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
L00K.«BR«MMT*A V GU5T OP WIMP BLEW \ TOR«T ITl WC A SCRAP Of PAPBR got OftOtM ID OVBB TM’nfHCB«.AM /KBBP EVBR’BOOV APPMS5 I*P JOTTSP/AWAV WM THEM
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavalli
CJWAUJ
NANCY
By Ernie Bushntiller
NANCY— HOW DO you LIKE OUR NEW RUSTIC CHAIR ?
By Charley Kuhn
WELL.aUrCH, I'M DOING FEW EXERCISES^. T----------
MY «ATTUN<S BONES ANdT SOUBAKIN4 JOINTS.... OR ' . KIPS SNICKCRINd/
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
''. r - a /;	:.n
TIJE rONTlAC PRESS^TITiytSl^A^
Firm Studying Wider Scope fo Solution
Avon Forced to Wait on Water Cure
AVON TOWNSHIP - The township’s engineering confplt-Bnts are midcing the board wait for a cure to water problems confronting residents along the township's eastern border.
However when they do produce the solution they say It’s going t(){ he a bigger and better one.
Township Supervisor Cyril H. Miller told the hoard last night that Johnson A Anderson Inc. of Waterford Township has already produced two
recoinmeiadations for the distraught home owners.
Miller said both are not feasible because of the high costs.
WWW
Now the engineers are setting up a proposed water system for three sections of the southeast township, Instead of one. CORRECTIVE ATTEMPTS
Corrective attempts on tne problem began In March, when a delegation of home owners reported to the board that their wells had run dry.
Hie area suffering the peatest from the water i loss is bounded by John R, Dequin-dre, School and Avon rosids.
W W; W
The problem has already been analyzed by the lengineers and presented to the board In a 28-page report. ^	^
Phillip Hampton, representing Johnson & Anderson, has pointed out that lack of precipitation, recent draining of a swamp In the area and runoff from a
Sravel pit have contributed to ie water loss.
. Other factors causing a lack of the precious liquid result from building of the Southeast Oallland County Incinerator Authority, where water had to be drained off.
Construction of an under-drain has also had an influence on the water level.
Water is seeping out of the area instead of rcdiarglng the underground water table.
Last night Miller said tempo-
rary remedies have helped solve the problem to some extent.
These include blocking of the draining areas. Also helping matters is additional precipitation.
The engineers point out the best and the permanent solution is to establish a special assessment district and tie it Into the Avon water system.
The firm is continuing to study the idea, now on a larger basis.
*	★ w
The three-section. solution is expected to be presented in detail at one of the board sessions next month.
Included in the feJUurt will be anticipated co.st figures.
Class of '44 in Rochester Sets Reunion
GOING UP-Rochester’s largest mpltiple-^welling project is off the ground now at 500 Romeo. The three buildings being erected will contain 49 units, to be labeiM the “Village Apartments of Rochester.” Anticipated bpetaligidate for the
ewitlac Prtti PS«I#
estimated $500,000 complex is this fall. Contractor for the project is the Wake-Pratt Construction Co., Royal Oak. The apartment will be designed in early American architecture.
Oxford Gets New Official
Mandger Fills Deputy Clerk-Treasurer Post
OXP’ORD-The village’s quest for a new clerk-treasurer is over.
Although Manager Michael Kilgore was unsuccessful in his attempts to find a new clerlr, he has appointed Mrs. Charlotte Sneddon of 210 High, Pontiac, as deputy clerk-treasurer.
Mrs. Albert Roberts, dp-pointed as acting clerk-treasurer earlier this month, will continue in a part-time ca-. pacity.
Mrs. Roberts was picked to temporarily take the place of Mrs. Patricia Tyrrell, vrtio submitted her resignation in April. ★	★	*
The new	deputy	clerMreas-
urer is the	mother	of	t^o	cjhil-
drenii
FORMER POSITIONS She Is a former legal secretary for the U.S. Navy, former assistaht credit manager and officer for the Seattle Bank, Seattle, Wash, and an ex-bookkeeper for an automobile firm. ★	★	★
Government work is also in the past of Mrs. Sneddon, as she was secretary to the Bingham Township supervisor.
To Receive 1964 Award at St. Mary
ORCHARD LAKE - Charles Rozmarek, prescient of the Polish National Alliance and of the Polish American Congress, will receive the 1964 Fidelitas Medal here Saturday.
Rozmarek Will be honored during the 75th gr^iduation exercises of St. Mary College and St. Mary Prdbateory, at which he will deliver the commencement address.
The awatd is made annually by the two schools and St. Cyril and MethcMius Seminary, to an outstanding American Catholic of Polish origin for “fidelity in serving GOd and country through the realization of the religious and^ cultural ideals of our^ forefathers.”
Commencement exercises are scheduled for 2:30 p.m«. in the Oampus auditorium. 1 'residing prelate will be Most R :v. Alexander Zgleski, aiixiliaiy bishop
ROCHESTER - The Rochester High School’s class of 1944 is going to celebrate its 20th birthday.
★ * ★
Alumni will gather for a din-ner^lance at the Colonial Post House, 4924 Rochester, Troy at 7 p. m. June 27.
Although most of the graduating class members have been contacted, reunion organizers are still seeking to rOach some individuals.
Eligible persons as yet not informed about the reunion have been asked to contact Mrs. Edward York, 127 Alice, for further information.
Reservations for the event must be submitted by June 10.
Walled Lake Incorporates
Municipal Court System
WALLED LAKE - Say you’re in an auto accident.
The other gdy is clearly at fault, you say.
He says he’s not.
But meanwhile you’re driving your ton’s hot rod to work hecanse H will take an estimated $879 to put yours back In running order.
You don’t have the money and it may be a long time coming while the case is in court.
This plight is not uncommon in Oakland County, where Circuit Court judges had 7,921 cases pending at the end of 1'963.
WWW
, Walled Lake now is in a position to alleviate the burden, for' both the circuit judges and residents involved in litigation.
Increase in jurisdiction is one of the reasons former Justice of the Peace Gene Schnelz urged tlie city to switch to a Municipal Court system.
BACK CHANGE Electors last month backed the change by a 231-76 vote.
As a municipal judge, Schnelz an hear civil cases in which the dispute Involves up to $1,-000 rather than $500.
Muaicipal Court jurisdiction also can be extended to include the trying of those accused of high misdemeanors. Convktioa for crimes in this category can carry fines up to $500 and six-month maximum sentences.
Walled Lake has not passed the enabling ordinance to increase criminal jurisdiction, and Schnelz now is limited to $100 fines and 90Klay sentences.
WWW “The big difference for Walled Lake is the increase in civil jurisdiction,” Schnelz said.
MUST BE ATTORNEV Other areas for comparison between the justice of the peace and Municipal Court systems are that the municipal judge must be an attorney and must be paid on a salary basis.
Under state statutes providing for the estahllshment of juftice courts to home rule muaicipalitiee, Walled Lake already was paying Schnelz a salary. Township justices receive compensation from the fees they collect.
Schnelz jlso is an attorney. In fact, he and his legal partner Harold M. Bulgarelli are the only two attorneys living Walled Lake and therefore the only two residents qualified fqr the municipal coum job. w.
But tbi^ incumbent is to serve
’ A' H:'' ..
until the first regular Municipal Court election in April, 1968.
By that time, there could be all kinds of attorneys here,” Schnelz commented.
ANOTHER FACTOR Another consideration in replacing Walled Lake’s Justice Court with a municipal one is that the new State Constitution eliminated the constitutional justice of the peace. It gave the legislature until Jan. 1, 1969 to
Study Ruling on Housing in Ann Arbor
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - A judge's rulling that Ann Arbor’s controversial fair housing ordinance is unconstitutional was un-'der careful study by city officials today.
WWW
City Attorney Jacob F. Fahr-ner said he wanted time to review the findings of Municipal Judge Francis L. O’Brien before deciding on an appeal.
O’Brien ruled yesterday that procedures outlined in the ordinance for handling complaints of racial discrimina- < tion conflict with both state law and the city charter and violated the U.S. constitution. The ordinance prohibits racial discrimination in the sale or rental of housing.
WWW
It had been one of the issues of several demonstrations held by civil rights groups here. KELLEY OPINION State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley said last year‘the ordinance would be invalid because the new State Civil Rights Commission preempts the field.
But O’Brien, ruling the ordinance unconirtiflttional on o^er grounds, said:
“The court feels it is unnecessary to-decide the matter of preemption.”
WWW He gave the city three weeks 'to appeal the ruling.
DURING TRIAL The ruling came during a trial j involving charges by Negroes that they were prevented from renting an ^artment here.
O’Brien said the ,<*dinance went against the constitution s Fifth Amendment because “it required, #n accused person to incriminate himself, ”	':,
.i	"•
devise a louver coiirt system for the state.
The constitution also did away with the fee basis of payment for justices. However, it’s conceivable that lower courts will remain unchanged except for this stipulation.
“No one would dare venture a guess now on how it’s going to go,” Schnelx said.
A member of the subcommittee for justices d! the peace of the Michigan Bar Association’i judiciary committee, Schnelz said he thinks the legislature will maintain municipal courts, thus not altering Walled Lake’s new system.
Presiding over the only Municipal Court in Commerce Township, Schnelz now has countywide jurisdiction.
As a justice of the peace, he could hear only cases from Commerce Township and those adjoining it.
With his authority extended, has the new judge's business picked up any?
I haven’t noticed it,” he said.
Road Plan fo Continue in Wixom
WIXOM—The city’s road program will keep right on rolling under a $239,2M budget adopted for 1964-65.
The flpre will require “a minute tax increase — about five cents per householder,” according to Mayor Wesley E. Me-Atee.
Missing will be the $75,0M federal grant included in the $.‘(13,240 budget for 1963-84.
The accelerated public works funds helped the city improve Beck, West and IjOon Lake and construct Maple, Charms and part of Beck.
The program this year will see asphalt applied to Maple from city limits to city limits, to Beck between Maple and Potter and to'all of Charms.
Capital improvements will cons'ume 43.3 per cent of the budget. The $104,000 total includes $83,500 for road improvements, $10,000 for land acquisition, $4,500 for gravel, $3,500 for road contracting, $900 for culverts and $1,600 for toilets for the recreation program.
McAfee noted that the capital improvement allotment last year was $199,009, with most of the sum used for roads.
“Road Improvements. I hope, will go on for another five years,”7ie said.
Other expenditures will be $21,975 for supplies and expenses, $12,189 for services, $10,-600 for equipment main|enance, $8,740 for staff agencies, $6,800 for equipment, $4,050 for street and road maintenance, $68,922 for salaries knd $1,974 for the contingency reserve fund.
The budget will require a levy of 7.38 mills.
Romney, Mackie Feud
state Utility Bill Vetoed
Open House at Missile Site
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George W. Romney set off a new fight with an old political foe Wednesday when he vetoed a bill to reimburse private utilities for costs of relocating facilities displaced by federal highway projects.
Hlghwqj' Commissioner John Mackie said he agreed with the veto, but objected to claims by Romney that he had dwse supported the bill and later changed his mind.
■ ' ★ ★ ★
In a message sending the bill back, to the Senate, Romney said approval woujd have furthered “inconsistent policies” by Mackie’s department.
The bill would have cost the
Preparation Finished for Romney Visit
OXFORD - Final arrangements for the appearance of Gov. George Romney here tomorrow are completed, according to GOP District Chairman William Fleming.
★	★	-A-
The governor, with the first lady, will speak in an 8 p.m. program in the Oxford High School gymnasium.
It will be Romney’s first appearance in Oxford since the brief stopover he made during his campaign for office. He has agreed to give a major talk to a crowd of some 2,209.
State Road Toll at 752
EAST LANSING (4V-Trafflc accidents have killed 752 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police s^wed today.
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A two - week observance of the Nike-Ajax missile’s lOtii anniversary will begin Saturday, with open hou.se at the Utica Nike site slated for June 12.
The public has been invited to attend the event, climax of the anniversary celebrations.
A military ceremony is scheduled for 2 p.m. at the site, 47700 Woodall. The outstanding firing battery will receive a trophy.
The 10th anniversary of missiles in air defense comes at a time when Army National Guard units are phasing out thh Nike-Ajax and turning to the newer, improved Nike-Hercules. ★ ★ #
This changeover will be completed during May, immediately before the observance, which runs from 30 May to 14 June. PROGRAM DEVELOPED During fiscal year 1962, a program to convert or redesignate the then-existing 76 on-site Nike-Ajax units to 48 Nike-Hercules batteries was deveioped and implemented.
The 1st Missile Battalion, 177th Artillery (Nike-Hercules) of the Michigan Army National Guard at Detroit, has completed its mission as a Nike-Ajax unit and has been reorganized as a Nike-Hercules battalion, thus completing the transition to the Hercules missile system.
Hie National Guard first en-
tered the air defense network in 1954 with units manning conventional antiaircraft guns and World War II radars.
★ ★ ★
As modern weapons systems became available,; the guard was equipped with Nike-Ajax missiles, beginning in 1958, and finally the current Nike-Hercules.
Units of the Army National Guard in 17 States will participate in the 10th anniversary celebration of missiles in ato defense.
Also participating in the program will be the Oxford High School Choir, under direction o( Mrs. Dorothy Valentine, and the Oxford High School Band, led by director Wendell S. Honsing-
state an estimated $600,000 between now and the end of the current Federal Interstate Highway progiam In 1972.
FULI. CO.ST
The full (usl of the plan was estimated at $6 million, but tne Federal Government would have paid 90 per cent of the total.
Sponsored by Sen. Haskell, Nichols. R-Jackson, the hill .i passed tlie Senate 28-3 and the House 58-34. Votes in both chambers were nuxed.
★ , *
Tlie legisjation was the subject of extensive lobbying by several private utility compan-ie,s.
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. charged Romney Wednesday with "needlessly perpetuating an inequity” in his veto.
Michigan Bell, a supporter of the legislation, said the veto was unfair to the “rate-paying public.”
DOUBLE EXPENSE “The veto,” .Michigan Bell said, “means that the utility customer must continue to shoulder a double expense in the cost of relocating utility lines in connection with interstate highway constibetion.”
The Michigan customer now pays for utility relocations in the state and also helps to pay, through his federal taxes, for relocations in 21 other states that have taken advantage of federal reimbursement funds, Michigan Bell said.
WWW
Some objections to the utilities legislation had been based on the fact that the state’s cost would have come from earmarked highway funds used for construction.
Romney said he was concerned that the btU might set precedent by which utilities might ultimately be repaid for relocations resulting from other than interstate projects.
A Boy Scouffhonor guard from Troop 32, Oxford, will be provided for the governor and Other attending state and county officials.
The five townships of Addison, Oxford, Orion, Oakland and Pontiac are participating in the nonpartisan event.
VILUGE OF ROCHESTER
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS GARBAGE AND RUBBISH COLLECTION
Th« Villssa of Rockosfor, Michigan, will recolvo soiled bid! until 2:00 P. M.. Wodnotday. )uno 3. I9S4, for the collection, trontgortation, and disposal of garbage and rubbish from within tho corporata limits of the Village, at which time they will bo opened and read aloud. ,
All bids must bo submitted on proposal forms furnished by the Village. Bids ara to be in sealed envolopos, plainly marked, "Sealed Bid — Garbage and Rubbish Colloction," accompanied by a certified chock or bid bond made payabla to tho Village Troaautor in tho amount of $1,000.00 and are to be delivered to the Village Clark, 400 Sixth Street, Rochester, Michigan.
. The Bid deposit or bond will bo returned to the unsuccessful bidders yvifkin 48 hours after award of the contract, and to the sHCCissful bidder, upon satisfactory completion of coiitracf
Specifications and proposal forms are available at the Vllilger Office, 400 Sixth Street, Rocheitor, Michigan.
The Village of Roehester rotorves tho right to reioct any or all bids and to waive any Irregularities in tho bidder's proposal if it determines it is in the beet interests of the Village so to do.
PomI a.*York Villoge Monogtr
“Who
guarantoes
breadr
A4P does... uncondltlon-•llyi Jan* Parktr Bread is made of the finest ingre-'dients. blended and baked by experts. You’ll Ilk* It.. > or you’ll get your money back ~ without question.
JANE PA^R
WRITEi
C--14
TriE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 1964
Conditions Poor Before World War I
(EdUor’s Note—This is another in a continuing series on World War I, appearing in The Pontiac Press this summer.)
By
PHIUP VANDOREN STERN DRAWINGS, JOHN LANE
People like to ttiink that life In Eun^ during the years before the First World War was better than it has ever been since. Tliey talk about gallant officers In colorful uniforms waltzing with beautiful women in satins and laces.
They reminisce about the excellent food, the great wines, the soft music, the low cost of living, and the radiance of those long-past days.
What they recall is partly true, of course, but it was true only for a limited number of Europeans.
Royalty, the higher military officers, and the very wealthy could enjoy all these things, but the rest of Europe’s people were not having such a gay time.
The poor were very poor;
Jhe following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Qerk’s Office (by name of father);
“How come everybody doesn't eat itr
Not everybody knows this bread is sold only at A&P. But now you do. We guarantee you’ll like it or your money back.
JANE PARKER
WHITE
the middle-classes had few privileges, and the common soldiers were just pawns to be moved around the board and then pushed off the edge. No one but the rich had carriages or new-fangled automobiles. Working hours were long, vacations short, recreation limited.
Poor boys got only a rudimentary education: girls were seldom thought worth educating at all.
DESIRE FOR FREEDOM Things had been like this for centuries and might have gone on for centuries more if something new had not come into the world. This was a desire for freedom, a yearning to improve one’s lot, a hope for one’s children.
Births

James D. Morrison, 2710 Pontiac Trail Raymond L. Daugherty Sr.,
Charies^R.'"Barnett, 7270 Red Riff William B. DIDonato, 672 Wolverine
• Quinn Sr., 2984 Detroit Blvd.
But most of Eurdpe’s rulers had contempt for the ambitions of ordinary men. They refused to believe that their people might be dissatisfied. Their secret police maintained control by arresting those who protested and sometimes shot or hanged them. In Russia, revolution had been put down by force in 1905. Austria was an absolute monarchy. The troublesome Balkans were ruled with an iron hand. In Turkey, revolution and counterrevolution had swept the country in 1908 and 1909. In Germany, the Kaiser warned Berlin that his guards stood ready
to avenge disobedience with bayonets.
Even in England, France,
Belgium, Holland, Scandinavia, and Italy, where the rulers were more liberal, most of the people were poor and had little to lodk forward to.
Behind the scenes, the men of power jockeyed for more power. Conspiracy was the order of the day; spies were as much a part of the government as postal employes. Waltz music often masked whispered plotting. No one knew whom to trust. Your best friend might be in the pay of the police — and not
sarlly your own country’s police.
The myth of the happy prewar years began during the war. A hungry man crouched in the mud under shellfire remembers a good meal and a warm bed. A woman reading the casualty list recalls the happiness of her marriage day. A hopeless hospital Mse knows that anything was better than the suffering he is going through.
The nostalgic myth was preserved by those who had lost much and had little to gain. The bigger the war, the bigger the nostalgia. And the First World War was very big.
BobSy*R' Harold F
Paul W. Henry, 372 Wellsboro
Paul w. Henry, j/x m Robert S. VanSIckle, 4i«« ouni»:r Janies M. Burton, 2529 Marcher Gerald L. Kirby, 1456 OaksKade John A. W" -	"—‘--
WATERFORD James E. Gren, .. Kenneth C. Palrl
...n,.,,,,,, ... ■	4J84 Andersonville
Ronald G. Sommer, 3757 Malden Daniel 6. Arndt, 5160 Eagle Lake Michael D. Corbin, 5954	------
5263 Hartwell, Dearborn Ted M. Rambaugh,
582 Lakeville Road, Lakev Donald J. Oswell Jr.,
42053 W. 12 Mile Road, No<

Robert A. Beebe,
202 W. St. Clair, Romeo Bobby J.' Gentry,
29315 Southgate, Southfield
Give them a
3ULOVA
Lasting
™^The Perfect Lasting
■S of Their Achtevementj
17 Jtwtls, $elf-wlRdln|, of’ caio ind ^gxpinslon eartlfleir wateroroof•. jrtCtloC	f“ *"
17 Jtwtls, telf-wlndlnf, ctrUfltir wittrproof*, thock-rttlstanL 9SI.W
A» little as ^I. a week
< founded
1865
J£t¥£tifY COMPANY
25 N. S^inaw St*

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w nomoiiey mwii^ lino
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PHILCO “ST«RLieHT 19” PORTABLE TV
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Introducing tha "Now Look" In eritp eloon doe-orator styling. "Starlito's" thorp pleturo ond cloor-tonod sound rofloet tho ox-collonco of Phlleo't patontod Cool Chottlt
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loty to koop eloon... Always looks Ilk# nowl Cook tho modom, oppotixing, hoolthful, watorloss woyl
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DOMINIOII TRAVEL IRON
' Fingortip hoot soloctor lots you dial oxoct tomporaturo for any fabric. Stay<ool hondlo folds flat for oasy storogo. Extra largo sola p^ato spoodt ironing.
ENERSON AIR CONDITIONER
FULL-SIZE ROOM COOLINQ
99“
Ne Money. Down '********* 7-TRANSISTER PORTABLE RADIO
Lot Dad hoar his favorito program whorovor ho goot. Powor-hl radio fits shirt pockot. Ear-phono, carrying caso and battory

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PARK FREE REAfe OF StbRE-OPEN THURS., FRI., AND MQN. NIGHTS TIL 9


t
)PEN THURS., FRI., AND MQN. NIGHT
T

?	I:'
THE PONTIAq PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1004
COLOR
ri—1
YANKEE DAYS SPECIALS for DECORATION DAY!
a nmi pomuc vxnkb stores
■■ ■■■■ COVPONh ■■ ■■
j DUTCH COUNTRY \
I MARSHMALtOWSl'
I 1 lb. BAG
I Beg. 59c Value
ICOUPOIV
Hl-G
DRINK
Big 46 oz. Can
(Orang* or Gropt)
Limit 2 With Coupon
I	.
LCr#omy whit#	i'^,	I
finctt quality.	I5SSaei*ee,,„^lr	H
Full pound bog.	yyjjH COUPON	I
I I I I I I I
I	—	Limit 2 with Coupon |
|H HH n cOUPON^a V ^
I CAMPBELL’S I j POBK ’N BEANS j
i^S "f 801
WITH COUPON Jjj IP “ "T COUPON T
I SMOCKER’S JEUIES |
^ 3-Pieee
DAR-D-QUE
TOOL SET
l=:| F
In decorated box. Fork,fongt and apatula. All with hardwood handles.
FOAM
COOLER CHEST
169
28 qt. size. Solid foam construction. Complete with molded handles. Keeps contents cold or hot for hours.
Charcoal LIGHTER FLUID
23^
Odorless. Smokeless. Fast Starting.
ELECTRIC BAR-B-Q
LITER
18” TABLE BAR-B-Q
4 - pot chrome coc grill. — screen, tened to di fire I plated legs s port grill.
—r- "V"' jP 25 FCCT RCLL ALUMINUM	
FOIL	Insulated PICNIC BAG
19^	97t
Use for cooking, wrapping, storing, covering. Box has cutting edge. Limit 2 boxes per customer.	Fiberglot insulation. Full zipper top. Carrying handle. Assorted colors and patterns to choose from. ■
18" BRAZIER TYPE
PORTABLE PICNIC GRILL
Adfuitable position grid chrome finish grid. 3 leg construction. Burn-out proof bowl.
mfn
D-2
h:
IHE PONTIAC >RESS, 1HURSDAY. MAY m, 1064
First TV Journalist Gets Columbia Award
NEW YORK FVed W. Friendly, preeldent of CBS News, win receive Coluti^ia
I University’s Graduate S c h o o IL rnntmr* lnlrc»«r Firm I the colitinental United States of JoumaUamawanlftr eontri-l	~Mrm I announced Tuesday by
WAflfflNQTON (AP) - Air | ^‘'hlKan’s senators.
Pore award of a $O,931,90S con-
II
buttons to public Information.
Drop Forge Chairman yesterday after a long ill-Dies After Illness
Death News Is Fatal
fiOMBAY, India MB - Meh-
news of Prime Minister Nehru’s death. He was 55.	, ^
"	"	-	I run-f! mnmra oi a fu.wi.nm cuir i	—_____—	.	n I Owdon Joined the firm In 1910 boob Khan, president of the Mo-
Frlendly, 48, 1s the first tala' tract to Zantop Air TTansporta* About 75 per cant of the lum- A-lji.vii.lawu onueorge	pmidmt and general tion Picture Producers Assocla^
vision Journalist to win the tlon, Inc., Inkster, Mich., for air ber cut in Orgaon and Wash* Gordon, 91. board chairman of nmnager and was elected presl- tIon of India, died of a heart att awards _	I transportation services withbi | Ington each year la Douglas fir. j the Drop Forge Co. for 11 years, | dent in 1980.	I tack last night on hearing the
Great Salt Lake In Utah contains a oOneentratlon of mineral salts greater than that In the ocean.
\ANKEE DAYS SPECIALS FOR DECORATION DAYSl
NO MONEY DOVm WITH SECURm BANK CHARGE ACCOUHT
3-Lb. BAG
GRASS SEED
57«
N»w crop for 1964, Guoron-t**d to grow in lun or (hod*.
Fairlawn 10-6*4
FERTILIZER
]69
A quality formula for fin* lawni ond gordoni. 50-lb.
STURDY
BROOM TYPE ' LAWN RAKE
Tw«nty-twe (t*«l tomporad.
Long wood hondl*. Idool for yard and lawn claan
50-Lb. BAG Michigan Peal
57^
A fin* w**d fr**, toil conditioner may b* ut*d for top dressing a lawn or enriching a garden.
CAPE CCD
PICKET FENCE SECTIONS
Three feet section in white finish-sturdy Vl^od construction.
23
t
12-FT. RAIN
DRAIN SPREAD
Attaches to any down spout. Direct your rain water to any part of your flower bed or garden.
l!/2-Gallon
Garden Tank CHEMICAL SPRAYER
Heavy duty steel construction — get rid of garden pests the fast economicol way.
FAMOUS MAKE REELS AT YANKEES LOW PRICES
1773 DuqI C99 Spin Cast liwCI 0
tuf Shakespeare LShakespeare Reel l!? Zebco s'piJcV,. Reel.... 2®®
Bronson Reel
399
Bronson Spinet. Reel.. 2®®
Zebco s'prc’.;. Reel....
s Duo-Spin Reel 2®®,

Heavy Gauge WIRE
U Direct Drive o.V4 Reel 2“® Trojan '7p*,?c‘?,r Reel. . 2®’
^ SfcURiry
FISH BAG
BAIT'
CANTEEN
"With hingad top pnd botlom " Wira math conttruction 'Vom-plataly colloptibla for carrying or itoraga.
Mode of '/i-inchGollotox with all odgot and lid motol bound-for wear, ond addod ttrongth.^ Sizes 7x7x6. Bag of moss in- . eluded.
22" ROTARY POWER MOWER
1.	WITH BAG TYPE GRASS CATCHER
2.	BRIGGS and STRAnON 3-H.P. 4-CYCLE ENGINE 3. IMPULSE CRANK TYPE STARTER
4. HMMPACT ENGINE SHROUD 5. CONTROLS ON CHROME HANDLE 6. HEAVY GAUGE STEEL HOUSING 7. 7” & 8” TRACTOR TYPE WHEELS 8. Adjustable OuHing Heights
Compare at 79.95
59<n
50 FEET
DURABLE PUSTIC
GARDEN HOSE

Compare at 3.95 7/16" insidb diameter dur* able “plastic construction with brass fittings.
Beautiful
FLOWERING SHRUBS
Compare at 1 29 Your choice of singles or two alikes jn..F.ossythia, Double Althea, Weigelo, Mock Orange honeysuckle.
Five Finger
FIELDERS GLOVE
Compare at 6.95
399
With full leather lining. Griptlle thurform ball pocket with rawhide lacing in pocket and finge'ri. Color; Brown. Loft of right hdnd.
Little League Official
BASEBALL BAT
Regulation
SOFTBALL
Natural finish. Assorted lengths. 29 inches to 32
|49
S7(
2-PUYER
BADMINTON SET
Leathered cover. Official size and weight
Coniisting of 2 rockets with plastic grips, 1 2 f t. net and birdie.
9!P
Famous MacGregpr / TED KROLL
GOLF SET


MacGrPgor
Price
$59.95
S98S
'1 ond 3 woods - 3-5-7-9 ond. putter. irons and woodf have famous MacGregor True-Flex step-down chrome plated shafts. Irons chromed with sandblasted face. Rich leather grips. All the necessary clubs for the gqod golfer. Men's rights pnly.
MEN’S and UDIES’
7-Pc. Kroydon Golf Set
1 and 3 woods - 3-5-7-9 and putter.' Chrome plaited stejj-down shafts, ebony finish woods, irons, chrome plated, oil weather Gelfprid* rubber gript. .Men's ond, ladies' right hand.
BOTH STORES IN PONTIAC . .. PERRY MONTCALM INTERSECTION and MiRACf.E |IILE SH0PP|NG CENTER
^	\ 1	‘	I. V,ii'.' I ■*'	' '',t J '	' ''."\N’\ \(	‘^	. i '',v ~




■ - \,
’irilE PcjNTIAC FRKSS THURSDAY! MAY 28.
fJ , . '■ 1


Worlds Fair Main Target for Record Throng of Vacationists
?y CHARES C. CAIN AP Business News Writer DETROIT - A record-breaking number of Americans will hit the road for summer vacations this year with the New York World’s Fair as the principal drawing card.
Allhost 90 per cent of the vacationers will use autos as their principal means of transportation, an Increase of 7 per cent over the previous high of 83 per cent set last year:
Those findings were made by Goodyear Tires & Rubber Co. in its annual poll of 19,000 Chamber of Comnierce secretaries throughout the nation.
Samplings of vacation plans of families in hundreds of U.S. communities showed that 85.5 ^)er‘cent planned some type of vacation this year, compared with iast year’s 75.5 per cent, which has a record high.
TAKE IN FAIR Goodyear said about 41 per
cent of thos.e interviewed planned to take in the New York World’s fair in 1964. Some indicated It would be part of their regular family A^acatlon. Others sajd It would be a separate trip.
New York thus won honors as the most popular vacation state, followed by California, Florida and Michigan.
The poll showed the average family planned to spend $535 for
its 1964 vacation, up a fraction over the 1963 figure, and would travel about 1,800 miles. Total vacation expenditures were expected to, run about $22 billion.
Motels remained the favorite stopping place of those polled, with about 53 per cent saying they would go for this type of accommodation. Hotels and campsites' drew 18 and 12.5 per cent respectively.
BIGGEST BITE
The would-be vacationers in-
dicated that food again would take the biggest bite of the pleasure dollar, about 31 jJef cent. Housing end transportation costs will run about 29 and 26 per cent, respectively, With entertainment accounting for 14 per cent.
.July, as expected, remained the most popular vacation month with 31 per cent, of tho.se polled 'indicating they would lake their time off then. August
was second with 25 per cent and Jt^ne third with 16 per cent.
I cent the New England states and 8 per cent the Southwest.
On a regional basis, the East —helped by the Fair’s attraction-will lure the biggest flow of traffic, 18 per cent of the vacationers. Second will be the South with 16 per cent. Fourteen per cent indicated they would vacation in the Far West, 13 per cent the Midwest, 12 per
Eight per cent of the vacationers said they would travel outside the United States. About 6 per cent of these selected Canada as a vacation site. About 1.5 per cent said they would head for Europe.
Goodyear’s sutvey .showed that tires on nearly 35 per cent of family cars have been run
over 20,000 miles. About 28 per cent of the world—be motoring vacationists said they p;Ianned to buy at least one tire before setting out on their trips.
Sightseeing remained the principal vacation aim of 53 per cent of the leisure time planners. For the more athletic types, swimming and Jboating occupied about 22 per cent, with fishing and camping drawing a lot of supporters.
Men’s
‘‘BigYank”
COTTON
SLACKS
Woven cotton and plaids, assorted colors and patterns.
EVERVTHIIK FM THE HOUDffirS
COSTS LESSMEES
BOTH YANKEES STORES ... NO MONEY DOWN WITH SECURITY BANK CHARGE
MEN’S
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
ACTION KNIT
GOLF SHIRTS
Woven plaids, cotton prjnts. Cqol mesh weave fabrics. Solid colors, checks and stripes Sizes S-M-L-XL.
Meshweave knit with underarm action knit. Fashion collar, long tail, white and assorted colors Sixes S-M-L
SHORT SLEEVE
SWEAT SHIRTS
Sizes S-M-L-XL.
MEN’S
NYLON
BOAT JACKETS
100’% nylon »holl. Foil ilp ^ I front oMoehoct hood. Rod, 1. k, block, whit# pnd royal. Sizoi
S-M-t-XL.
|38
MEN’S
“Lee Leen”
Tapered Slacks
New slim tapered jeon type slacks. Two front swing pockets and two pants pockets. Wheot, olive, block and. blue. Sizes 29 to 36.
----	^	KBSBSV9B WSXXWWWmSESM KOSnERSfli	spectal ^
VtTZTr**!.?vll*	Oi Men’s CooI
WASHABLES T---—	Ht Black	---------------
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in SUMMER SHOES
2 Pair
Choice of Styles
PERRY AT M0NTBM.M AN» MlMCmim SH0FHN6 CENTER e FREE P8BKIN$
•s ^ ‘ .A-
I

X


"A.,f
i|N ' I ■■I iv f'	-I-;
■'I ’
’ * 1 ,
D--4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, M;AY 2$. iQft4

EVBlYniK HR IM
HOUDIHS nSTS
OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. ' SUN. ’TIL 6 P.M.
V USE YOUR SECURITY ’	BANK CHARGE
AT
BOTH
Wash ’ll Wear SPRIMGATEEN
CHINOS
Jfy Springmade Fabrics
A. TAILORED SLACK
S«l( btl«*d, two «wing peckatt, mod* et 100% coMon, block, pewdar blua, brown, I and baigo. Siiat 10 A
20.
B. FASHION STYLED BERMUDAS
Soil baltod, two pack-ati, moda of 100% cotton. Powdar blua, block, navy ontalopa, and baiga. Sizai 1 0 to
20.
C. TAILORED PEDAL PUSHERS
Sail baltad, two iwing pockott, mada ol 100%
black, novy, brown or baigo. Siiai 1 0 to 20.
Ladies’ 2-Kece JANUUCA SETS
Print topi, lolid bottomi. Combad cotton iloovoloii blouioi. Sidb zip Jamaica, two tonal and both printi, blua, pink, apricot, tur-quoiia. Siiai 10 to-20.
Ladies’ Printed Nyion Sheii
JACKETS
Compare at 5”
Girls’ Sleeveless
DRESSES
and SHIFTS
h
/J ' :
GIRLS’2-PC. JAMAICA
ANe
SHCRT SETS
pockat, zip front stylo. Drawstring waist and nack. Skinners fannoui allnylon fabric, woshabla, colorfost long wearing. Assorted prints and stripos, Sizes SM-L.
Assorted stylos in dan-im-saarsuckars, wash ond wear cottons. Sizes ■

Girls’Cottoni PIQUE PINAFORES
Girl*’ Girls'2-Piece Wash V Wear TENNIS DRESS GABY DOLLS ,
& CAPRI PJ’S
178
AfsprtW s^’lei, paital ’tritni. Siiai 1 to 6x.
Special! Sleeveless Arnel
’JERSEY SKIMMER SHIFTS
Boatnack, ilaavalaii ornal jariay ikimmar ihift, box plaatad with graduatad lida pleat* all around lalf tie bait. "Autoelava" parmonant plaoting. Black, pink, ^lua, maiza, and whita.
9 to 1 7, 10 to 1 8
Ladies’ 5" leHer
SWIM SUITS
One and two-pioca loiti in knite and cottoni. Solids, prints and bright beautiful designs. Holanca Knits and Lastex back cotton*. 32 to 38.
Specially Priced
BOYS’
Wash ’n’ Wear BERMUDAS
Sanforized Shrunk
loJul
100% cotton in color plaids and solid shades. Continental 'styling, adjustable waist. Sizes 6 to 16.
Boys^ Short Sleeve
SWEAT SHIRTS
le
lined cottons, full cut. Ideal for play, sports. Colo.rt: black, navy and blua. Sizes 6 to 1'6.

Boys’ Acrilan Knit SPORT SHIRTS
BOYS “ARMORED” Double Knee
JEANS
Regulars, Slims
CREWTOP
SOCKS
° Gauche collar styles, short sleeves. Chamstrand Liby, a,Jwey* retain* itViftapa. J^ed, blutf, ,	maiz^a’and olive.
Sizes'lb to TO.
Waitarn cot. Sanforized shrunk, chdesa from double knee blua denims ond cotton twill single . knee in black;, wheat ond green. "
green. Stzasf& to 16.
.A \
"fv, ,1	,■	.	,
. yiiK PONTIAC	tjiuksuav. mav ii)ji4

D~«
gai^MShce

following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by . them in wholesale.package lots.' Quotatiobs are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. i
Produce
FRUITS
Applet, Delicious, Red, bu Apples, Jonathon, C A, bu.
Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Applet, Northern Spy, C-A, bu
Applet, Steele Rea, bu......
VBORTABLES
Kohlrabi, dz. bch. .........
Onloni, preen, dz. bch.......
Onlont, Set, 32 Ibt..........
Potatoes, 25-lb. bag .......
Potatoes, SO-lb. bag .......
Radithat, White ................... 1.25
Rhubard, holhouta,	dz. bch........ 1.25
Rhubard, dz. bcht...................l.OO
Collard .....
Mustard, bu. Sorrel, bu. . Spinach, bu. Turnip, bu. ..
Poultry and Eggs
DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid per poun at Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry Heavy type hens 18-20; light type hen •■9; heavy type roasters over 5 lbs. 25-2< broilers and fryers 3-4lb5. whiles 19-2( Barred RocK 21-22.
Sharp Profit Taking in Drugs
Marl Goes Irregularly Higher
NEW YORK (AP)-Thc stock market moved irregularly higher early this afternoon despite sharp profit taking in some drugs. Trading was piodcrate.
Steels pursued their own rally for the third straight session as they were fueled by glowing predictions for output and profits tills year.
Throughout' the list as a whole, most gains and losses of key stocks were kept within range of about a point.
Di;ugs and some of the higher-priced, more volatile issues moved more widely.
The drugs involved in birth control piUs backtracked from their rally of yesterday as Wall Street took another look at the possibility which spurred them then, namely that the Roman Catholic church would reexamine its attitude in regard to the oral contraceptives.
Selective gains among motors,
chemicals and rails helped the averages.
The Associated Press average of fiO stocks at noon was up .2 at 305.7 with industrials up .2, rails up ■‘1 and utilities off .1.
Prices were mostly higher in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were irregularly lower. U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged, with some loser-s.
The New York Stock Exchange
(hdt.) High LOW Loot Chg. . .. . L 1.40	50 74	73Vj 74	4 I/.
FoodPoIr .90	41 24Vi 24	24V, + TV
Abbott Lob aBC Con .60 ACF Indus 2
DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT (AP)-Egg pricos paid | dozen at Detroit by first receivers (
____ Prod 1
Alleg Corp Allegh Lud 2 Allcg Pow 2 Alleg Pw wl
I email I5W-11
A [umbo 35-37; e> le 28-33; medium 2 checks 22-24,
AllledCh 1 Allied Sirs 3 AlllsChal .50 Alum Ltd .60 Alcoa 1.20
CHICAO0 BUTTER, EOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butler steady; whole-sale buying prices unchanged to V, lower; 93 score AA 57W; 92 A 57W; 90 B 55T4; 89 C 544k; cars 90 B 56>/i; 89 C 56. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices • unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 28; mixed 28; mediums, 23; standards 26%; dirties 24Vj; checks 24.
CHICAGO POULTRV CHICAGO (AP) - USDA - Live poultry:	Wholes
changed;
AmBdPar 1b ; ■ m Can 2	/
m Cyan 2 EIPw t.16b Enka t.40a
! Rock fryers 18Vs-l9; f
I MFd .90 let Cl 1.60 iMotors la . I NG 1.60 AmO^tlcal 2b
K fryers 21,
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)-Callle 150. Limited supply good and choice steers and nelters steady; not enough In early supply to set up quotations; standard to low qoiSd steers strong to 25 cents higher bt 17 25-18 25; cows fully steady utility cows ' 12.00-15.00.
Vealers 25. Not enough to moke a
Sheep 25. Not enough
"’nogV 100. Barrows, gilts , cents lower, not enough ear quotations.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)—Ho butchers weak to 50 lower,- m 190-225 lb butchers 15.75-16.25; n 190-230 lbs 15.25-1575; 230-:
15.25; 2-3 250-270 lbs 14.25-14
270-325 II
13.;
ittle 800; calves 16; hardly enough rs for a test; couple loads high choice and prime 1,350 lb "*	‘
load choice with 1,450 lbs 21.00.
Sheep 200; spring slaughter ■ 's cholc -■■■■
I prime around
ib spring slaughter lambs 2
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS rhe following quotations do not nec rily represent actual transactions -t a intended as a guide to the appro
AMT Corp.................
Associated Truck
Bin-DIcator .............
Braun Engineering .......
Citizens Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corp,
Maradel Products	6 2
Mohawk Rubber Co............24,4
MlChigari Seamless Tube Co. 21 4
vernor's Ginger Ale
Wehr Corp............
Winkelman's .........
Wolverine Shoe Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust
Putnam Growth ..........
Television Electronics Wellington Fund .........'
Windsor Fund
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash ot the treasury compared with spending date a year ago:	j
•..... ..	M|y 23,	1243
it 1,879,362 38
ig date a year ago:
May 25, 1964 Ml Balance— .
S 8,431,350,67
Deposits Fiscal Year jury i-
104,911,929,367.37	96,449,846,1 It
21 tlVa im tl'/S..
44 31W 30% 30% + 33 73% 73Va 73% -22 84% 84Va 84Va ..
GPrecn 1,20 GPubSv .26e GPubUt 1.28 Gen Slg 1.20 GTel8.l^ .88 GenTIre .50
53Va 53'/a 53% ,, !	36V.	35%	357%	-f
I	43Va	43'%	43'%	-
I	65%	66'%	-I-
^6 56'/4 3 43	.
5 11% 1
10 75	7
25	9%
72	16%	16%	16%	+
2'?	l3'%’42%	43	-I-
25	m.	11%	W4	'
'5	fl"'*	W'i	Tl”'*	1
;	38%	38%	38%	-
1	56	56	56	-
I	31%	31'/4	31%	-
1 ^
BabcockW n1 BaldLlma .40 BaItGE 1.24 Balt & Oh
Bestwall .: Beth^ SI I ^1
Borg W,
mswlck :keyePL 1 :y Er 1.2( o„dd Co .60 Bullard .25g
.60
Lay .70 1.50a
1 21 20% 20%
RCA ,60 Rayonler 1.20 “lythn ,l5e
RerchcR .45t TepubAvla 1
35'/a 34'/a 34%
GettyOII .lOe Gillette 1.10a Glen A Id .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15
74 31'% 30'% 30% -8 14% 14'/. 14'/.
37 ^% 1
. 41% 41% ... 57',i 57'/4 - 5
Greyhd 1.30 Greyhd wi Grumn 1.50 - " M8.0 2
Sr^c*?dr“1oe
13	m'9	39^	39H	-
89	47V4	46V4	46’'/i	f	-
100	43^	4V/9	43V4	1
24	3IV4	31	31	~	V4
23	19	18>h	19	‘	’ -
ng Rand nlandStl 1
itNick 2.20a It Pack 1 itPapar 1.20
ohnsManv --'.ogan , 2.
Joy Mfg
13	56	55^4	-56	■+
24	24	23»/4	23»/4	-
.j—
13	56%	56%	56%	i
33	18	17%	18
55	77'%	76	76%	i
3	32'/a	32'.a	32'/a
—K--
!	38'/a :
22%
13 29'/a 28% 29'/.
Cal Fnl .401 CallahM .171 Calum H .40 CamRL .45a Camp Sp .80
, 19% ,19% + 1 37% 37% +
Lib W
Case Jl CaterTr 1. CaterTrbC Cflanese 1
29% 30	1
45'/a 46	4
, 33'% 33% -i
Cerrt
I SW 1.28
Llggett&M 5 Lionel Corp Litlonin 1.98f LockAIre 1.60 Loews Thea LoneSCem 1 LoneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92

CessnaAIre 1
ChfMlI^StP 1 ChPneu 1.40a CRI Pacll 1
Lukehsit 1.60

112 34% :
CIT f
24% 24%
5 36^^
1% 15%-V «	-48'/. 4- 7
16'/. 36% -;;
■ft 69
MackTr 1.80 MadFd 1.28e Mad Sq Gar MagmaC .50e Magnavx .90
194
Coca Cola 3 doIgPal 1.20 CollInRad 4C Colt, indusi
-CBS' 1

PIct .53t Com 1C re 1.80 ComSolv 1.10 ComEd 1400 ConEdis 3.30 ConEleeind
1.60	137
a 7. .. 33'% 33'% 7 1287/. 128'k *28'/. 16 45% 44%
,’l 137/' 13% 13% 30 46% 46% 46% 32 28	27%	27%
1
33
) 48% 4
CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw^^ 1 -50
I	84','a	-	7
-7	37V.	37	37'/.	4
B	637/.	63'%.	63%	^	^
Coni Oil Control Copper I
13 50% 50V» 50% -- %
ffs'J llVa 11% 4 %
15 707/. 70	,^^“-7,^;
nae	30 J'
l.lo	25 62'/.
311,156,772,488.36	304,237,105,255.45
Gold Assets—
15,462,414,101.20	.15,827,594,549.88
X-Includes $361,939,749.05 debt not subject to statutory limit.
BONO AVERAGES
Compile^ b^ T"-- *--
Ralls 'lnd. 'util. 'Fgn. I
e Associated Press
Noon Thurs. 81.5 Prev. rily 81.5
Month Ago 8L3 Year Ago 81.5 1964 High
iof.4 87.5	90,9	93.1
.5 J00.8
Mai'kets to Close
——D—”
at 177/. 177'. 17’k 4
4	.2.5:'* s -
, 27%''7
26 33
71'% Jl% --	«'/a M%
21 259	257^ 259	4-2
I? ^8’/a ^8'/a	8'/a .,
.,Vl34V^134^34% T
ElBondS, 1.20 EI8,MU5 .05e El Assoc* 1.351
iMl’l-'
,.507/.+
3 507'. 50'%
*3 ^2% 42% 42% -
.. NEW YORK i/P-Most stock exchanges and commodity \ markets will be closed Friday, May 29, lor observance of Memorial bay.	»
• I FairCam .5ta
29 32|i

The Chicago livestock mar- '[stcjtrr u?t -ket will be open.	.	, kia"'pw •li'2 ’

164 32	3
—Ix-
19 12	1
I ,351
27 23'% 22% 22% -

NEW YORK (AF)-The latest crisis i in real estate whiz William Zeckendorf’s financial affairs led to a brief suspension of trading in the shares of Webb & Knapp Inc. on the American Stock Exchange Wednesday.
Zeckendorf, 58, is chairman of Webb & Knapp. He was so short of cash for his flamboyant and complex operations that he was unable this week to raise $4111,-000 for payment due a sinking fund, he acknowledged.
The payment was basic to the financial structure of Webb & Knapp. It watf a periodic payment required under an arrangement by which $8 million was borrowed several years
1 ii'/i 1
12%
IcxplF 50b leynMet .50 leyTob 1.80 •thfem .406 RIchfOII 1.80 RobqrtConI 1
13%	13'/.	13'/J	...
/V	441/.	44	44%	+
13	36	35%	35%	-
32	44%	44'%	44%	+
67	37%	36%	37'%	-
*1	44'/.	43%	44'%	+1
1f>/.	18%	18%	I
I 51% :
Rohr Corp 1 RoyDulch 1r Royal McB Ryder Sy»t
, 13% 13'% 13'%
SafewySt l.80 51Jos .Lead 2 5L SahF 1.40 StRegP 1.40b SanDImp .521 Schenley I Scherg 1.40a
SearleGD . SearsR 1.61 Seeburg .40
Ingrr Co 2 .mflh AO 1 SmithK 1.20a SoconyM 2.60 SouPRS 2.40e
SouCalE 1.05
SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2. 81
4l'%‘	t
2^2‘	?4% T t
5 30% 30% 30%
Sid Kollsman SldOII Cal 2b SldOillnd 2b
65	62_	61%	617/.
76	87'/.	86%	87'%
9	90'/.	90	90''.	-I
22	13'%	12%	13'%	-I
SlaullCh 1.5 SlerlDrug .1 Stevens 1.5( Studebaker
10	43%	43'%	43'/»	I
48	27%	27%	27%	-
9	38%	JB	38'/.	.
97	51%	50%	51%	+1'
_T—
49	21%	21'/J	21%	+	'
59	79''5	787/.	79	-	'
14	57'/.	56%	57	-f	'

I 23'% 23	23'% -I
15 124'% 124'% 124% 20 85% 85^* 85
Unit Cp .35e Un Fruit .60 UGasCp 1.70 UnItM&M 1
32 37'/. 36% 37'%
US Lines 21 USPlywd 2.4 US Rub 2.2 US Smelt 2
26 33% 33'/. 2 104% 10% 106 18	17%
10%*^
HayDStr 2./ BcDonAir 1
„irL,i'l80 WnAIrLin wi Bancp 1 Wesin Md 1
NDalry 2.40 NatDIst 1.20 NatFuel 1.36 Nat Gen .03e NalGyps ^2|^
:
"(?enl^50^
,gH« 2
6 133^^ 133^^ 13^^ I '
Occidint .25r	185 ^% 1
- -	- 7
25 49'% 49’ - 48% -+ V 15% 15'/! 15% t
'PacGS.E 1.10 Pac Petrol .PacT&T 1.-20
PeabCoa) . Penney 1.2 PgPwLt I.'
58 ■ 37% 36.'/! 36% -1'2 58 '	57'/! ft’% '
ih 30 ', , 29%. w;'! 3
35 53% 53	53'% -
■ ~v—
12!>% 12% IJ’% H
29 *07/. 10'% 10%-
2 15% 15% 15% -51 43%
-W-
ii w% «%
^2ri.r'S'% 2%
Land Magnate teaches Crisis
Firm's Stock Trading Briefly Suspended
To Rest of Economy
Expansion Is Booster
By SAM DAWSON AP HunIucsn News Analyst NEW YORK- The rise in spending for business expansion is credited with giving the economy one of its strongest bodsts this year But is such capital invest ment a boom?
Compared t o the 1 a g since 1958 it is. The Department o f Commerce cites it as helping make the over ■ gains since April spite of the lagging response of consumers to the federal income tax cut.
rise to 5 per cent of the gross national product. In the early postwar period (hey averaged 7.J per cent.
When such profit percentages arc high, business spends f«?BC-ly for new plant and equipment. When they shrink, so does the urge to expand.
Others point out another factor tending to act as a governor on business spending plans. This is the percentage of production to facilities. As sales have risen in recent months, exdess capacity has been shrinking. As the plants now building or projected go into operation the
ratio of production to capacity seems likely to drop again-SPENDING TRENDS
Still another survey of business sending trends, by the National Industrial Conference Board, shows that in the first months of this year leading manufacturing concerns appro-prtiited less money for capital investments than they liad early in 1083.
In spile of all the reservations the dollar volume of business spending this year is widely welcomed. It is expected to rise to $44 billion in 1984, against $:>9.2 billion last year.
ago.
The payment was due last Monday to a Irpstee, the Marine Midland Trust Co. of New York.
MISS PAYMENT
Zeckendorf, acknowledging the default, said Webb & Knapp also would have to miss a payment of $120,000 interest due next Monday. But he said holders of the sinking fund debentures would be offered a plan whereby interest would be paid and the money due earlier this week would be deferred for three years.
Trading in Webb & Knapp shares was permitted to open just before noon Wednesday.
The debentures opened at a price of $440 for a face value of $1,000. This was down $20 from the closing price of Tuesday. The price had dropped to $400 by the end of trading Wednesday. The year’s high for the debentures, which bear interest of 5 per cent, was $670.
The debentures are bonds issued by Webb & Knapp 10 years ago to holders of stock in the old Equitable Life Building at 120 Broadway, which the real estate firm acquired. Some of the debentures are retired each lyear under the terms of the issue.
The deal that had been scheduled for next Monday was that 431 of the debentures were to have been bought back at face value, $1,000 each, with money from the sinking fund. The serial numbers of the bonds to be redeemed were chosen by lot. HARD TO SELL
Because of the default, the owners of these 431 bonds now will , probably have difficulty selling them, even at the depreciated market value of the rest of the issue.
The investment fraternity thinks the current increase in business spending is still far from what it should be, if compared to past performance or to the greater growth of the total output of goods and services—gross national product. Some bankers fear the present rise in business spending, important as it is, may be exaggerated. The statisticians like to talk of percentages rather than dollar volume. This year's increased speilding will still be well below postwar peaks as a percentage of the gross national product.
LAG IN PROFITS The reason for the lag, say economists at Chase Manhattan Bank of New York, lies in profits. These, too, have risen to a record in dollar volume. But the bankers compared them to sales and to the GNP-After-tax profits this year are expected to rise to 3.3 per cent of corporate sales. But in the years immediately after the war they averaged 4,9 per cent. After4ax profits this year may
tT %

Successfuhinvesting
Grain Prices Easier in Quiet Trading
30 327/4 jI'/j 24 357% 35'% 138 31'/! 31'%
2 42% 42' T 34'-13 86'.
17 28’
—X—
13#‘I15'% II.
—V—
857/4 85% 28% 28% 39'% 39'%
CHICAGO (AP) - Prices resumed their easier trend in rather quiet early grain transactions today on the Board of Trade.
Wheat and soybeans declined about a cent a bushel in spots and other grains mostly minimum fractions.
Wheat was Vz to 1 cent a bushel lower -after about an hour, July, old grade $1.47%; corn unchanged to Vh lower, July $1.23'/8; oats ‘s lower to % higher, July 62-V8 cents; rye '/h lower to Vh higher, July $1.22%; soybeans % lower to % higher, July $2.48%.
Sales figur dends in the
he loregoing table are annual-nls based on the last quarterly inual declaratioh. Special or lends or payments not desig-
MAntillAH in IhC


ilvidendt y—EX' i I. X'dls—tx disti xw-Without ' ants. wd-Wrten ,sued. nd-Nexfr day
PhitaRdg Tb PhllMor 3.60 PhlllipsPet. 2
-OC18.4
118 32% '3|7/4 32'% + % i new > 1	77'%	77'.'!-	77'%	+	'4	Exchange
,	23	54'%	537/4	54	-	I	Aero
"100'46'/4 447% 45	—I'e.iCoo Elec
13	66%,	6«'/4	65%	-	'!	Creole P
26	337%	33	33'%	-	'%	i	Flying Ti.
14	35'%	35	35	+	%j|mp^Ch^n
American Stock Exch.
igures after decimal points are eighth New YORK (AP)-Amprican Stock
Grain Prices


BY ROGER E. Sl^iAK 0) "My husband must retire next spring. He will get $500 a month pension on his present Ineomc of over $10,-000. I earn almost $6,0Q0 and would get only $150 a month
U.S. to Check Officials Closer
Defense Department Wants Interview Log
if 1 retired. Sinec we arc ufed to such a large income, do you advise me to retire or keep working?’’ J.C.
1 am occasionally asked this sort of question by my clients and my answer is this. If your husband will not be lonely in retirement and will not feel relegated to a second-class position as part housekeeper, I would say go on working while you feel able to do so.
drop in current income from $16,000 to $7,800 is hard to adjust to, but you will ultimately have to accept this. Try gradually to alter your standard of living so that the transition will not be so difficult when it must be made.
'8 Killed by Defects in Copters'
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon’s information chief has issued a new order designed to give him greater knowledge about which defense officials are talking with reporters and what they are talking about.
Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester told a reporter today his order is not designed to tighten control or to inhibit conversations between newsmen and military and cil-ilian officials.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of the Army Stephen Ailes said today that eight Americans have been killed in South Viet Nam in accidents due to structural failures of the CH21 helicopter.
This is the "Flying Banana’ type helicopter which has now been, almost entirely replaced with UHIB Bell of the Iroquois type.
Ailes’ statement was in answer to a letter from Rep. Oliver P. Bolton, R-Ohio, who had' written Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga. chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, demanding an investigation of the Viet Nam helicopter situation. Bolton released Ailes’ reply to newsmen today.
ACUTELY AWARE
Bolton wrote to Vinson that “I became acutely «ware of the problem involving helicopters when one of my constituents was recently reported killed in action on April 11th of this year.
"Pfc. Albert Laurence Shimek, Unionville, Ohio, was killed when the helicopter in which he was riding lost its tail assembly on a South Vietnamese mission. Several other Americans were killed in the same crash of the UHIB ‘Iroquois.’ ”
The Ailes’ statement on eight Americans killed referred only to the older CH21 helicopters. The last of these are to ,be replaced by the end of June.
Ailes said the structural failures of the CH21s “had no similarity and were not specifically due to agfe or length of service of the items involved.”
menis 571; new—oHerlngs and insufficient to’ establish market especially
local track' sales: California Long Whites' '6.10; old—offerings and trading
dent ,fo establish......,rn,arket; ur
steady; no track saleS reported.
He called it ’’one way of keeping up” with what is interest to newsmen and as an aid in ‘showing what fields should be exploited more.” Sylvester said one of his jobs is to stimulate
Nonetheless, reporters have found that past orders of a sim: ilar nature have tended to make many news sources cautious and reluctant to talk freely. WEEKLY REPORTS
The new Sylvester order, dated May 18, calls for weekly reports to his office “on interviews granted'by departmental personnel at the seat pf government”—including the secretaries of the Army, Navy and Air Force.	|
The reports, to be submitted by the chiefs of information of the three services, list the dates of inteviews, the name of the interviewer and his affiliation, the person interviewed, the subject discussed and a notation as to whether an information offP cer was present.
Q) “I am one of the unfortunate stockholders of Pen-ick & Ford and at present have more than a 7-poinl loss. I am most interested in hearing from you as to the possible prospects for the company in the years ahead.” W. D.
A) Penick & Ford is a high-grade company and one of the biggest corn processors, but its earnings vary on the cost of its raw material. After resting on a plateau for several years, net per share dropped last year and was doVm very slightly in the past quarter. 'The stock sells to yield ^4.6 per cent. Since com prices remain high, I see little prospect of turnaround in Penick.
In the corn group I like only Corn Products, which does half its business in consumer foods.
If capital enhancement is your objective, I believe you should switch to Gerieral Telephone.
(Copyright 1964)
News in Brief
The stated purpose; “T'o keep the secretary of defense properly informed as to whether there is a broad and continuous flow of information from the Department of Defense to the public, particularly through media representatives.”
Sylvester acknowledged his new order is intended tci remind defense officials of an earlier memorandum issued at the height of the Cuban missile crisis on Oct. 27, 1962.
WHAT CHANGES?
In connection with the Iroquois crash that killed his constituent, Bolton asked what engineering modifications are planned as a result of what he called a structural failure.
Ailes replied that the cause of that crash is still unknown, but as a result of an investigation ‘‘possible structural * problems ^ were revealed'which may. have contributed to the accident.”;’
NEWS CONTROL That memorandum — which generated charges of news control—apparently has fallen into disuse. .
It required that “the sub-.stance of each interview and telephone conversation with a media representative- be reported to the appropriate public information office before the close of business that day.”
Such a, report was not required if a public information representative was present monitoring the' interview.

\r-; \;,VI
80 80'
I -^ /.! j NJ
le AskoeftteO Press 30	15	15	60
Ind. Railsa Util. Slocks
1.2	1 .-I	-.1-	■•■7
(33.4 172.3 151.3 305.7
He said, the tail zooms of some of these^ helicopters had been strengthCiied on the* scene as a “field service change by. Bell helicopter to ■'strengthenf and .tfiQs ellm-
UljjlB tail booms a
Business Notes
Approximately, $300 in cash was reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at the Sunoco service station at 1405 Opdyl^e, Poi>-tiac Township.
Howard Carey, 9060 Gettens, Commerce Township, told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that three tires and wheels valued at $400 were stolen from hi£ truck.
Four windows valued at $99 were reported broken yesterday at Jefferson Junior High School, 600 Motor.
If you have any article of value left, we will pick up free. This will be for church sale. UL 2-5127.	_adv.
Rummage Sale: 128 W. Pile., 8:30-12, Fri., May 29. -adv.
American Exchange
W YORK (AP) - Following if selected stock transactions oi ■lean Stock Exchange with
........15 5 6% 6%	_____ „
ArkLaGas 1.20	4	34'%	34%	34'/» F V%
Assd OlliG	30	6%	5%	4%-+ '%
Atlas eg wt 1 -15-16 15-14 I5-14-H-14 Barnes Eng	4	22'%	22'A	22'/4— V%
Brai Trac	50	2%	2%	2^...
Brit Pet ,22r	8	7 15-14 77%	77/t—1-16
Brown Co .40	3	13%	13’%	13’/e+ %
Campb Chib ‘	“	“	'
2 15-14 2 15-14 2 I5-14-fM4 39 12% 12% 12%+ % 24 47% 4% 4'%-F V%
Getf Devel Gen Plywd Giant Yel .4
9 41'%
44 3 f-14 3\ 9
15	4'% -4]
J. F. Bachman, 32323 Lafhscr; Bloomfield Township, tired as manager of Ford Motor Co.’s industrial engine department. .
" Bachman had been manager of-the department since it was established in 1947. ■
Thbmas B. Case of Dearborfi.
-■Nl'..
inate’pr6blem.s 6rtrack()d Ion-j formerly car and truck special geronsf which had. been'reported order manager in^he Ford ;Ij>F field users.”	^ f I'visiixi, will succeed Bachman. | .
Gult Am Ld Kalsor Ind K ratter .BOb Livings Oil .781 Mackqy Air McCrory wt Medd. John .41 Mich Sugar
MnluK/tan
.6'/4	4'%+ %
10% 10%-> 1% 1%	I'/i	1V%- %
3	i	3 .....
4%	4%	4%....;
8’%	87%	8%.......
8%	8%	8%....'.
15% 157%
6	2%	2'%	2’A- V%
124 19% 18% 19 4	5'%	*'"
ei	' i -I '/4 IV4 1'/4. . .
•oup .501 30 ,r%	«%	47%-
Webb8. Knapp
IS -f v%
V-1-W
Th-«r«i.yft	p,WOUND. MCLA«^^
7 fl kite, riod Record owe ' REOULdR
Becton \ Dickin	. .075 Q. 4-8	4-29
Crompton Co I.	4-15
Inspir Con CodK' .40 ■:	//4-8' ',4-22
Mean Traung LUh .275	Osj?;4-l5	4-30

A',-, Aiva
V'
D-6
THE yONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY, MAY !i8, 1964
News of Area Service Personnel

Airman 2.C. Ronald W. Parker has graduated from the training course for Air Force missile facilities technicians at ShepiSard AFB, Tex.
Ataman Parker, who will specialise in the operation of support equipment for the Titan missile, i| being assigned to a Strategic Air Command (SAC) unit at Littie Rock AFB, Ark.
The airman’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Parker, lives at 615 Elm, Holly; his father, Leon Parker, lives in Van Nuys, Calif.
J. Thomas Blair was honored -recently for bell n g the out-Istanding stu-Ident in a three-■month Army ■supply manage-Iment course at I^Fort Lee, Va.
Blair is a sys-|tems manage-^ment Officer at BLAIR the Army Mobility Command headquarters in Warren.
Airman Douglas R. Satow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Satow, who enlisted in the Air Force a short time ago, has completed his initial basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. . ^
He is being assigned to the USAF Special SATOW Communications Center at San Antonio, Tex., for training ais an intelligence specialist.
A 1958 graduate of Pontiac Central High School, the airman attended Oakland University.
Army Pvt. Wayne R. Landry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A.
Two area men are participating in the field with Air Force Tactical Air Command (TAC) units now engaged in Exercise Desert Strike being conducted by the U. S. Strike Command.
The realistic combat operation is the largest joint air-ground maneuver in the Southwest since World War II.
The e X e r c 1 s e s will run through Saturday on IS million acres of desert land in California, Arizona and Nevada. Major elements of the Military Transport Service and Air Force Communication Service, plus SAC Jet aerial refneling tankers, are providing airpower needed in the combat maneuver.
One of the participants, Lt. Col, J. Sobieskl, chief of the afirlift operations division, is the non of Mrs. Angela W. Sobieski of 2600 Crooks, Trby.
The colonel, permanently assigned to Shaw AFB, S. C., graduate of Northeastern High School, Detroit, and a former student at Michigan State University.
The widow of a Bloomfield Township man killed in a Memorial Day weekend accident in 1961 has filed suit in Oakland County Circuit C!ourt asking $2.7 million in damages.
Seeking the amount is Mrs. Norma A. Morris, 3460 Bradway, for the death of her husband Robert, 41. He died when his car struck the rear of a tractor-trailer truck in Grove-land Township, the night of May 27, 1961.
★ ★ ★
Named as defendants are driver of the truck Eugene Mitchell, 8165 Bywater, Commerce Township, and truck owner Equipment Rental and Leasing, Inc., Detroit.
The suit charges that the truck, stopped to make a left turn on Dixie north of Wildwood, was not properly lighted and did not display adequate signals.
The other local participant is Airman 2. C. Lynn J. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen J.
Meets Rebuff
■GREENVH.LE, S.C., (AP)-The chainhan of South Carolina’s Democratic party has rejected an invitation by Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama to support a slate of unpledged presidential electors.
Wallace, In Greenville Wednesday to receive ah honorary doctor of laws de^ee from Bob Jones University, said Chairman Yancey McLeod would be asked to call the party executive committee together authorize the unpledged slate for the Nov. 3 general election.
. McLeod said he had no intention of calling the committee and that he will “actively and fully support the nominees of the Democratic National Convention.’’	’
Wallace had said if his proposal was rejected, efforts would be redoubled to have the uncommitted slate placed on the ballot by petition. Such petitions have been circulating for two weeks.
GRAND MASTER-C. Fuller ftorr of Belding yesteMay was elected Grandf Master of rMichigan Masons. Dorr, the 114th Grand Master, is the first member of the Order of EteMolay in Michigan to become the state’s first Mason.
'„He1s an■ industrial engineer.'
Kya* V I.
Jeasee of 753 Itebinwopd, Avon Township.
The,airman, a cook, is per. manently assigned to Hurlburt Field, Fla. He is a graduate of Troy High School.
Widow Files Suit in Area Road Death
Landry, 3039 Donley, Avon Township, was recently assigned to the 9th Logistical Command in Thailand.
Landry, a powerman in the conunand’s 207th Signal Co., entered the Army In December 1988 and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky.
TTie 22-year-old s o 1 d i e r attended Avondale's Auburn High School in Auburn Heights.
CON|J
..J cou
*lf*liXr»h»r Intaruttd lo conitryct tlild itnorowniMO In accordano* wlth^ th*
coTtiSSolr iHW R SWwVffV MMcffl
'mm
to
Marble Cpl. Hurshel R. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Taylor of 834 Oakland, recently was awarded a Letter of Commendation, for outstanding performance of duties.
He is credited with con-
tributing to the success of the squadron’s motor transport unit, during “Operation Wln-ternight’’ through his initiative and willingness to work extra hours.
bv moluflon It was daclarad to ba tha Intention ot tba City Commission » construct two-inch asohaltlc cong-ata, pavf maid on Arlene Avenue from Colombia Avenue to Clara Avenue at an ^Imated ■ of $l,50l.i», and that ttw plan, pro-and estimate of said Improvement 1 tile for public Inspection., ,
Is turther Intended to construct sidd
3) . In accordance with the
sUSfi RbSvny’M
----- accordlno to frontaoa and
Cpl. Taylor Is serving with Marine Air Control Squadron Nine, Marine Wing Headquarters Group 3, a unit of the Third Marine Aircraft Wing based at Marine Corps Air Facility, Santa Ana, Calif.
Before entering the Marines in January lOT, he attended Eastern JunioiWgh School.
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP)-A $385,000 Hill-Burton grant for construction of an Isabella County medical care facility and health center here was approved Wednesday by the Public Health Service of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
The 80-bed wing^'to the Central Michigan Community Hospital will cost an estimated $860,000.
School Pacts to Be Given in Waterford
Contracts for construction of Mason Junior High School will be awarded tonight by the Waterford Township Board of Education.
Bids were opened last Thursday and referred to the school system’s architectural consult; ant for study and recommendations.
The new secondary school will be located between Loon Lake and Walton.
Completion is scheduled for September, 1965.
The $2.5-million school is the largest single phase of the school system’s $6.25-million building program now in progress.
COMPENSATION PLAN Also tonight, the board will establish a compensation plan for the board of canvassers which will certify the June school election vote.
In .other business, the l)oard will discuss proposed changes in school transportation and the community college election on the June 8 ballot.
Alabama School fo Graduate Its First Negro Girl
MOBILE, Ala. (AP)-Dorthy
Bridget Davis, 17, one of the two Negro - pupils- to integrate Murphy High School, graduates today and plans to apply immediately for admission at the University of Alabama.'
Miss Davis arid Henry Hobdy, 18, werfe admitted to the white high school last fall under federal court order* State troopers seht by Gov. George C. Wallace blocked their w-ay. at first, but the troopersi were withdrawn the following, day when the late PresidenrJohn F. Kennedy federalized units ofv the Alabama National Guard.
If accepted at the university, Miss Davis.jvould.-fyllow" another Mobile giKi; Viviaii Malone, who teas admitted, to the institution at TJuscalpop despite Wallace's s\nd in tlfe schoOlhouse Sd'or
Isabella Count/ Gets Medical Facility Grant
NOTICE TO bidder's Sealed proposals will be received by le Board of County Road Commlsslon-_rs, of the County of Oakland, at their offices, 2420 Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan until 9:30 o'clock a.m. Eastern Standard Time, Tuesday, June 16, 1964, and will be publicly opened and read at 10:00 o'clock" a.m. of the same day, for the following:
Fifteen (15) Swenson Hydraulic Spreaders, Model UT-100, or Equivalent. No Trade-Ins GMC Truck Tractors, Model AW-6505. With Trade-In Four (4)	16 Cu. Yd. Tandem Trailers.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN it the Commission- o» the CItv of* itlac, Michigan will moot In tfvi Cw-Sion Charnber on June t, i»64 at 8 ock p.m. to hear suggestions and ob. Ions that may ba made by parties
barkeley

I Plat t
I shall
itimatad root and
S7J9.81 of 1 thdreof I Improvei
_______ district to defray
...... estimated	—' “
penses thereof ‘Imated cost u... paid from the Fund.
NOTICE IS“ HEREBY GIVEN That, tho...Commissi,cm	IJie
June 9,” 1964 at I suggestions and ob-s made by parties

d May 27, 1
May b, 1964
TO CON??Sh‘fc^Tf
You are hereby notified that at meeting of the Commission of of Ponllac, Michigan hold May - resolution It was dad—*■ intlon of the City Com
i„.., V.I Clara Avenue trom
je to Crossover at ---------
‘ $2,182.40,
Is turther Intended to construct rovement In accordance I, profile ■	"
It the following:—
ts 21 thru 27, both Inclusive,
„ that the -ayed by special - frontage
Capital Improvement Funa NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I the Commission of the City of . _ JIac, Michigan will meet In the Commission Chamber on June 9, 1944 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and o^ lections that may be made by parties Interested.
W. O. 7954
Dated May 27, 1»44^^^^ bARKELEY
Mfy'VTyS
NOTICE OF intention TO CONSTRUCT TWO-INCH ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PAVEME“T — • —.........hlA, AVEI
ON COLUMBIA, AVENUE are hereby notified that at a meeting of the. Commission of tt of Pontiac, MIcIiloBlv	’
City
Bids must be made upon Oakland County Road Commission bidding forms.
All proDosals must be plainly marked as to their contents.
The Board reserves the right to relect — -- proposals or to waive defects
and to accept the proposal opinion of the Board Is In
e best I
County ot Oakland, Michigan.
Board of County Road Commissioners of the
ROBERT 0. FELT FRAZER W. STAMAN
PUBLIC AUCTION
On June 3, 1964, at 9:45 a.m. at Pad-dock and Auburn, Pontiac, Michigan, a 1962 Chevrolet, serial number 20769W-142658, will be sold at Public Auction for

School District of the City of Pontiac Pontiac, Michigan NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING Pursuant to Act 43, Public Acts of 1963 (Second Extra Session) the Board ot Education of the School District of the City of Pontiac will hold a public hearing on Its proposed budget-for the fiscal year July T, 1944 .through June 30, 1965 at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 4, 1944, In the Board of Education offices at 40 Patterson Street, Pontiac, Michigan.
A copy of the proposed budget will be available for Inspection at the Board ot " res, 40 ■ Patterson Street,
through 'FrIdaY, up to and Including tl
ON CORWIN AVENUE , ou are hereby notified that at c . meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan held May 26,- 1944 by resolution it was declared to be the Intention of the City .Commission to construct two-inch asphaltic concrete pavement on Corwin Avenue from Mwtcairn Street to Gerdon Avenue at an estimated cost at $2,261.60, and that the plan, profile and estimate ot said Improvenhent is on file for public inspection.
iris further Intended to construct said Improvement ----------""
profile and estimate, and that the cost thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage and
(, Meadow Park Sub-
s 39 and 4, Assessor's Plat
and expenses thereof and that $707,44 or the estimated cost and expenses thereof " paid from the Capital improve-
ment Fund.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of "the City of Pontiac, Michigan will meet In the Com; niisslon Chamber
Dated' May 27, 1964^
City t.. .. May, 28, 1964
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT TWO-INCH ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON CORWIN AVENUE You are hereby notified that at a -egular meeting, of
of Pontiac,-Michigan held May 24, 1964 by resolution It was declared to be the intention of the City Commission fo com ■	‘ two-inch aspheltic concrete pa^
____ jn Corwin Avenue from MonKalm
Street lo Kinney Road at an estimated cost of $5,359.20, and that the plan, profile and estimate of said liriprove. 'Von.file lor public inspection. further Intended to construct ?ajd Improvement- In acotrdance with the plan, profile and estimate, and that me cost meredf shall l» defrayed by special assessment according to frontage and
Lots 242, *243!'*^ thru 351, Baltin DWe
.... Subdivision, Lots 12, -13, » ^'1**.%
vj?°F* Bi'er Subdivision and Lot 247, Summit Heights Subdivision shall consti-the sbecial assessment ni.trirt to
V $2,999.68 of t".......
expanses ther'eof „. ...e estimated ebst ,=>. off shall be paid from provement Fund.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of *h» City - ■■ -'Ichigan will meet In ,ttw Cc lambdr on June 9, 1964 al to' hear suggestions i,ant| made by pari
) estimated 1
i Capital I
mission
o'clock t....
lections that
Dated May 2

:/!

Intention of the C
declared to ba , Commission to struct two-inch asphaltic concrete pav^ ment on Columbia Avenue from Avenue East to the East line of Lot W Assessor's Plat No. 102 at an estimated cost of $13,103.20, and that the plan pr^ file and estimate of said Improvement Is
u„ ,w. KJbllc Inspection.
It Is further intended “ ‘ Improvement
„ ____istruct tald
accordance with the
„.o.„	-__estimate, and that the
cost thegeof shall be defrayed by special assessmmit according to frontage and
that me following:—	_____ .
lots 1, 3 thru 43, Joslyn Gardens Su^ division; l^ots 1, 3 thru U, 20, Assessor
I constitute I

J expenses t
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1' Commission of the City * ........	•----* ■- ‘-0 Con
Pontiac, Michigan ..... ------v •
mission Chamber on June 9, 1964 at 8 -	— *- ............—-estlons and ab-
ide by parlies
sslon C
„ Jock p..... .. lections that r Interested:
W. 0. 7955 Dated May 27,
OLGA BARKELEY-City Clerk May 28, 1944
YOU are nereoy nomiea ino, 01 o n meeting of the Commission of the of Pontiac, Michigan held May 26 by resolution It was declared to b
ment on Momiceiio revenue irwm v, Avenue to Inglewood Avenue at an estimated cost of $1,747.68, and that the plan, profile and estimate of said improvement
cost thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage and that the following:—
J 75, I
1 Inclusive 1
d Lots
.............. Dixieland
Subdivision shall constitute the special assessment district to defray $65yi5 of the estimated ■ cost and expenses mereot and that $1,095.63 of the. estimate cost and expenses thereof shall be paid from the Capital Improvement Fund.
NOTICE IS hereby given
Commission of the City ot Ichlgan will meet In the Cpm-
Pontlac, A
mission C
0 hear suggestions

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of a schedi public hearing to be held by the Pontiac Township Zoning Board at the Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Road, on Monday,
Clemens Road 585.77
c that t
» King A
This I
1 S 2"16'30"
V 685.27 ft,
Va line 920.48 .. for Hwy 1-75.
t behind

To change from R-2 to -center post of Sectibn 23 along east 8. west Va line
..............-
1101.49 ft. to center line of Opdyke Road (M-24); th N 1°24' E along said center line 173.58 ft; th S 88”34' -E 340 ,ft; th S 73”15'48" E 212J1 tt; -	'
86"55' E 952.60 ft. to the north an 'f4 line of said Sect lop 23; th S :
-along said V. Iln-	“•
contains 30 aci Ihg from the a tion lying withli also therefrom -boundary
el of land being a part V. of said Section 23, more or less, except-ve description any.por-1-24 Hwy, and.,-exceptlng portion along the east en.-oy the. Michigan State
for. Right-of-way pur--------
1-75 Freeway and containing
,r-Dept.
3.537 a
e particu
1 boundry ot said
acres of land fronting on Doris Road and extending from the center of Doris Road lo the pr4sent,^l-75 freeway rlght-of-v—
Persons Interest^ are requested to be present. A icopy of the zoning map -the proposed JehangeS are on file in office ol the Township Clerk and ma» examined at	CLEVELAND

'V ■ '\\ ■
GI<ETA,V.1BL0CK , ■ I * Clerk . May 14, 28, 1944
Death Notices
TItrman, Mrs. Irana Inman, Mrs, Rosalia Mortlmora, Mrs, Haial Halay, Samuel and Auglust Cremer; also survived by five grandchll-
• neral Home, Recitation of the
Hfral Horn*. Funeral servlet will
5%.'*'jt	^at^iiS
Churdi, InteiTiienf injhe Veter-(SuggestM. yisltln-
________ Visiting Iwrs 3 to 8
filSwnSS^'AY it. 1M4,. RRSNR
er ol John Dowling; daar orand-talher ol Mrs. Jatnes fVIralnIa) Schulz. Funeral sarvice will ba
....... 4 Funer^ Home. Lake
Orion wHh Rev. Allred Eddy of-tlcletlng. interment In Square Lake
*~IE$IF,
74; dear
6fiAPfR7~AAY 25, 194.
33 Wast Cornell; age mother ol Mrs, Thelma Charles W. end Stanley_b.
1^. A‘r%5!tl.‘^1»'ilk5r*?nS
ence Harvey; also survivod by two grandchildren and three great-irindchildrcn. Funeral service will ■ Friday^ JIAay » at the
K*"t
FfeRGUSON, MAY 27, 1944, GAIL IRENE, 2tes Voorhels Road, Water-lord Township; age 67; beloved wile ol Robert ‘	- --
. Ferguson; be-uumo, ot Mrs. Bertha I dear mother
.va,.... ..a,,......... Lloyd hunt-
ley, Mrs. Homer Peterson end
olMrl Birthi Slhisin, Mrs, Daniel Feller, Leslie, Forest arid Rev. Denial Huniwork; also survived by 14 grandchildren and lour greaf-grandchlldran. Funeral sarvice will be held Monday, June 1 at tl a.m.
^^n.lTMAY 27, r944, OLli^^R b., 6320 Elmwood, Waterford Town-
ship; bi riuka; b
FLUkir
beloved’ husband of Alice
----' W. L. Fluke;
___ ______ . Rover Kellogg,
Donna, Byron, Richard and Roil-ald Holland; also survived by two brothers and one sister. Funeral service will he held Monday. June 1 at 1 p.m.
Funeral H
-. Fluke

I. Frl-
I visiting hours 3
, B. Hadden; dear mott
liter ot Ellery
grandchildren. Funeral service will
tSi'^FTst^B^tS S’huJc’h?
Lake Orion with Rev. Ffenh C.
Mllis officiating. Interment ... Vernon Cemetery, Macomb County. Arrangements bV Flumerfelt Fu------• L.—. Oxford	**>■•
JANCZYK, MAY 27, 1944, FRANK S„ 173 Harrison Avenue; age 71; dear father ol Stella F., Mariana A. and Walter R. Janezyk; dear brother of Joseph Janezyk. Funeral service will be held Monday,
..........Okonowskl.
erment In Mt. Hope Comfery. . Janezyk will Me In state al I D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
79; dear uncle of Ronald Funeral sarvice will be h« day, May "
f, 19^, JOHN, 12353
V	----
C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Or-tonvllle, with Rev. Roy Bofrutf offlcletlng. Graveside service will
_____ .. the Ortonville Cemetery,
under the auspices of the Davls-
burg Lodge No, 48 F8,AM.___________
1964, j6HN,
536 Sharon South, Waterford Township; age 55; beloved husband of Julia Lutzkiw; dear father of Mrs. Loren Schruba, Darlene and Debra Lutzkiw; dear brother of Mrs. Donald Dixon and Mrs. ,Mary Svehak. Funeral^	*m at
the*DonelKmJ^t? Funeral'’Ho'me. Interment In While Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Lutzkiw will Me In state after 7 p.m. Friday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p. m. and 7 to
MOTLEY, MAY 27, 1964, LESLlfe
CECIL, 291 Lansing Drive; dear brother of Mrs. Gilbe,, aa„„ - Sion, Mrs. Jack Adams, Mrs. Mel vin Olsen, Mrs. Boney Ball Jr. .... ........	and Waltei
I service will b<
.. Motley Verhey
i'^tu^aT’.:.;.*':____________,
the Voorhees - Siple Funeral
Cemetery, Cass visitino hours 3
27,	1964, IRENE,
ol William Smith. Funeral ---------
will be held Friday, May 29 at 1:30*'p.m. at tha Sparks-Gritfin Chapel. Interment In Ottawa Park cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)
n Lake; <
e 57; beloved wife
r mother o
of George Tegges;
Leopold Martin; cl--------
Cecelia Moreau. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, May 29 at 8 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.. Funeral service will be held Seturday, May-30 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Patrick's Church with Mass by Fr.
OF AUFRBD ROY
- passM at...-
wlTsilll hfv« you In our iMarts. •idly missed by his win, Mith i chlldrr-
IN L0VIN6 m8moRy op our
Kei'l'/'who'" pai^"'awi 1956.
Though you ary goM.
Your memory ilngert ot
T^he'RIclSrd'Bfelly^tamlly
.. „    ,— Mary
______ .... M421._____________
ch0ck"y6rT( n15w bAltbftRitlb
MICHKSAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
L(3sb wEioHT safIT? With
Dax-A-blet Tablets. Only 98 ---
at Simms Brothers Drugs.
Pay Yoor Bills
without 0 htrt -
Paymonts low as iio week.
City Adjustment Service
732 W. Huron	PB M281
Llcensad and Bonded by Slate
-BOX REPUES-
At 10 a. m. today there were replies at ’The Press Office in the following boxes:
*, 8, 10, n, 18,14,17, 33, 01, 64, 72, 80, 90, 91, 94, 06, 102, 103, 106, 119.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757
c.j. oodhardt funIral hOm'b
Da.E. Pursley
"Designed tor Funeral
HUNTOON
79 Oakland Ave.
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service"
Cemetery Lots
2 GRAVES, MASONIC PLOT, OAK-land Memorial. Box 15.
biviDd.
BEAUTIFUL LOT, ------------
Perry Mount Park Cemetery — Phone FE 4-9IIS2 after 6 pin, > WHITE CHAPJL: 3 GRAVES, EASt
WHITE CMAPEUir’ 4 GR/VVifeS,
Ttrf Y
GRANGERS
Any Grangers residing in Oakland County are invited fo loin the 'Brandon Grange at Ortohvllle. Contact Master, Alex R. Solley, NA 7-3764.___________________
4-PIECE COMBO
Not rock and roll. Available for club work, receptions, weddings, parties, etc. FE
s 9:30 a
TOMS, AAAY 24, 1964, FR, Bloomfield; age 79; dea ol Cedric D. and Edith 7 also survived by —
meteryL	wt
til »:30\	Sc
TicT-iTo^^ J?
_____ Funeral service
1 this morning at 10 a.m. Sparks-Gritfin
Interment In i
WIGGINS, MAY 27, 1964, LILLIAN 3440 Alcoa Drive, beloved wife of
of William A. ter of Glenn anu > Mrs. Wiggins will I the Coats Funeral K
tier which time she will be taken ) the McDowell Funeral Home, lead City, for service on Satur-lay, May|30, at 10 a.m. Interment - —---e Baptist Cemetery.,
WILDS, MAY 24,	1964, ETHEL,
formerly of
Funeral* serv?ce wili be held Fri-
WE WISH TO THANK OUR friends, neighbors and relatives. Rev. Larry Ter Marsch and the Voorhees-Sipla Funeral Home Their acts of kindness,	*'
Ings and memorial -In
il offer-
father and husband. Special thanks to the Pontiac Township Fire Dept. Station No. 3. Mrs. LeRoy Myers, Mr and Mrs. Alvin Myers and tamlly.________________
WANT ADS
' Reach More Than
■64,000
Responsive
Readers
RESPONSIVE; BUYERS, TOO,
of Most Everything , Under the Sun
Reward. TR
BETWEEN 20, 21 MILE fan, mixed German Shephard pop. 9 months old. 9-0679.
LOST:	BLACK, BROWN AND
white Beagle, vicinity Baldwin School district, male, red collar, wars to "Sport." If found please .	„	335-2413.
FiMALE BRITTANY LOST IN Keego Harbor, reward. 682-2106.
LOST - FEMALE TAN AND WHITE beagle, name' plate and collar, Gx-tord vicinity. $25 reward. FE 8-0794
LOST 6 KEYS ON CHAIN WITH Fisher Body badge No. 44-0194. 625-7981 after 7
BOXER, STRAYED
' Reward. 682-34)
STr PARAKEET, LONG TAILED.
. Pike. Reward.
': WHITE FACED BLACK HOL-
Help Wanted Mole
2 SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ants, full time. Colonial Standard Service, Maple and Adams, -Bir-rnlng^n'
2, MEN ROCHESTER AREA Sfarf Immediately, full or part fimi guaranteed salary, call after
A BOSY -JlESTAURANf HAS openina^^for a top-notch gHIl c
nformation a.._ ------ ....___
— .0 Pontiac Press Box 103.
A GOOD SERVICE STATION" MAN, experienced, short hours, good pay LM^kip^^for a change? Call FE 4
r. Green, tonight only.
5 p.m
PARTY OR PARTIES WHO PICKED iin a lunch bag and Its contents ; Cemetery May I
AFTER 6 P.M.
Must have 3 men to work 3 hours In the evening. Earnings of $50 per week. Mi)st be nest appearing and good worker. Start Immediately. For Information c a I
appliance SALESMAN WANTED. Must be mature and aggressive, guaranteed salary or commission^ paid vacations, and discounts orrY purchases. Apply. Western * "*------N. Saginaw.	----

' \ AGGRESSIVE YOUNG " MAN WANTED
Exp. in' wood working and cab-' Inet making,, to build models and mockups for fiberglas production-permanent position, exp. only need apply, 651-81‘19.	.... '
DOOR INSTALLER,
FE -
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES.


..a...
Muit ba axuarlancad In all phaja ot public aio^ting. will cwsida llrsl clBS8 accounting dark to ag 3S Sand raiuma to Pontiati Prai
3S Sand raiuma to Pontiati Ppisi
—ijKorarow"
URGENTLY NEEDED
staady. BM 341115.___________
COLLactOR NIBDEO. PART Tl/Vli
..........•'J’t'T's.^-
orTT! IfblET ■ caS'"oSiWRl^^'li
^^cifV OF pSiiTiAC
PLANT OPERATOR SALARY $5,491 - 84.476	^
Qualifications: 25 - 40 y—n. Wuh school or trada school graduafa. Exparlancad with haavy duty
.TorAi
Tan You Use $7,000?
2 Pontiac a
m (or protaclad routai
$125 glut axpanias guarantaed to start lor right men. Car and phona nacettary, I hours dally.
673-8565.__________________
CARETAKiR FORlO UNIT APAftf-mant In Pontiac. Monthly salary plus fraa apartmant. Sand reply to Pontiac Praii Box 13, stating aga, experience, education, marital
COOK, BROILER /MN,
L80
COLLEGE STUDENT
siding In Oakland County. Call IWr. Frick, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m„ PB M243.
Bie maker to w'dftK Bn m(xd-
Ing dies,	‘
. _ Orion Corp, 693-6211 •
Brivbr
.JS’ aUto" PASff^?-
livery, married preferred, refer-
encee. 674"040S._____
DRIVERS OVER	O V R
rata, Bloomtiald Taxi. 334-8311.
EXPERIENCED Intendant. 673-S
;D BUILDING SUPiR-
Jldays, Insurance and oi s. Ask for Mr. Buck a m. or 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m.	.
Restaurant, 2395 Woodward at Square Lake Rd„ Bloomlleld HIMj-iXPTRTENCED' CAR W A S hTT, guaranteed salary. Chambers Gulf,
expIriInCed cook for oLUI work, state age, marital status, and raterences. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box 65.
EXPERIENCED FRON. - - -alignments, experience need only apply, Clyde's Frame and Wheel Service, 169 Orchard Lake Roed^^ _ EXPERIENCED MAN FOR STANI> —■ qas station. Must have back experMco. Top pay, 1073
END
Experienced mechanics. :ar. ter-Rymlll, Inc. Chevrolet and Olds, 222 E. SI. Clair, Romeo. 752-3563.___________
experienced mechanic, CON-sclantloui go-getter type, to work on air cooled engines and their equip. Must ba able to sell and
III NA 7-3521 after 4:30 p
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WITH own hand tools, exc. working conditions, new shop with all modern equipment and new hoists tor mechanic, guaranteed steady work
mechanic, guaranteed steady worx and wages. Inquire Superior Ram-
bler, 550 Oakland. ____________
EXPERIENCED SALESMEN TO sell stock In new Michigan Corp., Will license. Must have aarned $10,000 In 1943. Replies confidential. Professional Investment, 11 Green,
Battle Lreex, nnicmgan.______
EXPERIENCED SEEVICE' MAN TO work on Frigidaire and Speed Quean appliances. Must be over 25 and able to supply	'♦*-
arences. Call
■piTESSER, 4480 Ellza-
i Lake Rd. ___________
FUUTtIMB butcher, FE 5-1451,
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. MUST be experienced In minor repairs. Good pay. Sunoco. Telegraph and Maple Rds.
GRILLMEN
Top wages, hospitalization, Ufa Insurance, and good working conditions. Day or night shift. Apply at Big Boy Orive-ln, Telegraph and lluron or Dixie and Silver
GE
„ „ _____MECHANIC, 3-CAR
dealersMp. Benefits. ^|Ex|)erlence
necessary..' Ask for 7
HELPER, FURNACE OR CARPEN-
Immediate
Employment
......... ...... PHONE 338-0438.
INTERVIEWS GRANTED
. IF QUALIFIED.___________
I NEED 7 MEN TO HELP ME IN myi business. Excqptionally high igs. Company Blue Cross
I 673-1265 for I
MANAGEMENT 4RAINEE.
N EXPERIENC
irfefcnt?
Horties, 56495 Grand River, New
Institutional i

iiJstrlal I eflVs. Coi >wlMt a> I
H>lp Wwnmi j

storo, must to axparlanead «i
MECHANIC
I,	'
car sarvlclng, call Jjm at 6266, Russ Johnson Motor I
work. Apply
person tdr
ADKINS USED CARS .
IS OaklilKl	F8 2-4230
Need ‘t30 to $50 Extra Income Weekly
-Needed ot Once-
Experlenced bump and paint man and also halparl Haskins Chevy. Clarkston. Apply In personi
nedlately. For Intorma-Frick, OR 34)922, 5 .m. Fdr other ■details In these columns.
tanned executive training pro-m lnto which It will accept 2 I. Age 22-30, high school grad-
Good salary plus liberal expense allowance. Apply In person between 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Liberty n Co., 920 I- ■■
Vagabond Mobile
FOR WAREHOUSE WORK, te age, education and experl-:f. Write P, 0. Box 719, Pon-
MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED to Install and service appliances. Give experience, references, age
JANITOR WORK, ing and waxing, wlU lay work. Furnish char-■nces. Leave name and«. ber at MA 4-9394 for
MAN TO-DRIVE TRUCK, DELIVER
MEN oVeR 18 YEARS OF AGE needed tar all kinds of jobs. Apply
Manpowef 14 S. Cass
/VlESSEtWER, 50 - 58, MUST BE fo : drilta and' obtain ^autteur's license. , Reply ta ; JPontlac Press
Box 44^____________________
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS AND ■ ------- mechanicyt speclfica-
Opportunity
position, product
come, tap Insurance, vacation and pension benaflli.
Let's talk about your chances tar putting your talents to work tar
r appointment call (
HOME PRIDE BAKERY
194 W. Howard
An Equal Opportunity Employer PAINTER WANTED OR COMBjNA
. hosplla-avallable. Main St.,
PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS, 17 years and oldar, lull time, must be good drivers, apply Parking lot across from Contumart Pi-
parTYiFe butBher, apALV in
person, Kingsley Inti____
PERMANENf^dSITlMTN SALpS", over $400 a month and commissions to start, f----- -----
ment. benefits, --Insurance, to ai
PIZZA HELPER, MUST BE 18 OR over, apply In person De Lisa's Restaurant, 4980 North Rochester
SALESMEN WANTED
awake men who want x>va average Incom. ______full time men only.
DON WHITE, INC.
___OR 4-0494
SERVICE MA. years of age, must have mechanical ability. Salary plus paid vacations and discounts on purchases.
Saginaw, Mr. Kinney.____
SENIORS an6~c6llege
dents, part full time, car n sary. $15 commission per eve 625-0931. 3-7 p.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, light mechanical work. Ml 7-0807, contact Ron.
, SINGLE MIDDLEAGED MAN FOR farm work. Board and room. FE 44)358.
SILK SPOTTER
Experienced on fancy garments, Greshem Cleaners, 605 Oakland^
Due to expansion, 3 men tar fulltime work for a company who In severs' years of operation h- —
,.	........r layotl. Steady
yearrround work, $500 a month. For Information call Mr. Juengel FE 5-9243, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. tonight
College or high school to verify orders In Pontiac and surrounding ^rltqry, GuarantMd $75^ per plus
- Ill 963-4278 tar appointment.
Sunnen Hone Operator
For honing and lapping close tolerance aircraft parts. Must make own set-ups and use precision measuring devices.
. M. C. MFG. CO.
118 Indlanwood Rd., Lk. Orion, Mich. An equal opportunity etnployen TV AND RADIO' SERVICE 'MAN,
Hod's TV, FE 5-6112.
WANtID - ESTIMATOR AND salesman or watchmaker tar guild type store. Apply Connelly's Jew-Miracle Mile.
WE HAVE JUST AVERAGE FEL-
and discuss the Electrolux franchise with us. (No Investment required). They range In experience
2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 9
Help Wanted Female
! plan, ( ir Restau;
2 CAR HOSTESSES, ABO’i/E AVER-
conslder 17. Pled Piper Restaurant'
FE 8-6741.
BRAND NEW ^FLINT OWNSO company needs an experienced ' Party Plan manager Immediately to take over this week for Spring lewelry business. Guaranteed sal-ary. Call Flint collect, 785-7566.
AMBITIOUS WOMAN WANTED FOR the love and care of 3 small boys, .....
SITTER, LIVE IN. CALL
BABYSITTER, OWN TRANSPO^TA tion, Blelby Street, 1 child, $20 references, OR 3-2388.
BAB.Y SITTER TO SHARE HOME with working mother. $20 week. 482-4508 if-------------------- ’
BAR WAITRESS WANTED, TOP wages. FE 8-2933,
BEAUWCIAN WA^NTED, FULL ..(SlR- ,
5 GIRLS, OVER 18. APPLY IN erson 3-5 p.m. deity. Kingsley tn, Bloomfield Hills.
ence necOssary. Apply In jersc between 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. tiben Loan Co., 920 W. Huron.
COOK FOR NURSING H(3ME. Experienced nurses aides, 11 to 7. Apply In person, 1225 W. Silverbell
COOK, SHORT ORDER, A L S“0 , helpers,, steady, and part time. . Morey's (Jolt end Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd. off Com-
1 Baldwin.
vS'7.
6Trls,
tact..f Ir'
. COUNTER LADIES , Sated Pantry Woma*h
“ Full-time only, pleasant working conditions, meals and uniforms furnished. Apply In person. Mr. Janssen, Greentleld's Restaurant, .., 725 S Hunter Blvd., Birmingham
THJi PON
'Mac
PKKSS,
r11 IjHSDAY, MAY ii 10«4'
I
U-iV
Halp Wantad Ttmah
.l>l CUSTOMER SERVICE I. CLERICALS
Itim* potldoni av«tlabl« tor I woman 20-30 who want to Intaraating
lorvica capacity.
Mutt ba datallad mlndad,
■retar rrt.332-67-l1j^^_________________
GENERAL CHILD CARE, STAY OR ^A i^3IM '*'**'*’''
Friday.
-Thuriday,
WINKELMAN'S
BrCTo stowi NifeBrtjiRL'evi)*
It at lull time drug and cot-ma Ic clarK, rat. raquirad. Oal-laghar^Orugi, 7S44 Highland Rd. DRUG CLiRKr EXPiRiBNCBD, all around, part time, daya or avaninga. Mature adult woman 21 or over, good pay. Union Lake Drug, 8050 Cooley Lake Rd. EM
rri-E-Ri
ELDERLY LADY” M ' helper $25 .a weak, board, Sunday oil. FE 8-8098.
EXPERIENCED cook Head up faat, abort order kitchen.
DINING ROOM
lull (
paral. Sea Mra. Johnslona, R. C Shop, Tal-Hurbn Canter, Pontiac.
experibInceo g66k,”A^
traaa needed tor daya. NIck'a Fin Fooda, 28W E. Highland. Apply I peraon only.
¥xpe1igNClb coflk'p6R CLUb

^85.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AND kllchen help, Thompaon'a Country
Inn, 2835 M5», Hlghl^d.____
EXPERTeNCId' W A I TTE $ S 25 ^owl. Apply Jn' . experTenceB wAitkl551Sr'"f8 1, good working
EXPERIENCED WOMAN. Live In. 3 children. FE
experiencId"
. ______ PRESSER,
, ____ Cleanera, 4480 Eliza-
beth Lake Rd.
FASHION StORE
store Wadneaday, Thuraday,
Help Wonted Female
OR PART TIME WOOL . M and M Cleanera, 2927 d Lake Rd., Kaago Harbor.
part time BOOKKEEPER, auranca experience preferred,. I Ing necettary. Phone 844-1044.
URL WANTED FOR BABYSITTING AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK. MUST LIVE IN. TUES. OFF. MAYFAIR
HOSTESS-PART TIME, 25 YEARS
II a.m. ■ 2 p.m. or 5 wadneaday ■ Saturday. I le|, Brighton. AC^ HOUSEKEEPiR" - M 0~
lo alert. 847-3437.
HOUSEKEEPER; NO LAUNDRY, cooking, babyalttlng. Muat have car. Raterencaa. 3 daya. 828-3190. HOUSEKEEPER, CARE"OF"'CHIL-
dren, live In, 42^-2938,	_
HOUSEkEEPER - LAKE HOMi Pontiac, aleep In, good aalary. Retarencea required. fuS 4-7241. HOUSEkEEPER 2nf6 «“tO LIVE ■ irge ot 5 children. $30	'
4W.	__________
pfe 8-34ra.
2 boya, i
HObSEKlFl^R.'^OMPitiNf;'"
MjDpL^AGED_^OR |^ ” nd"*"
weekly. 882-1192
RffPlNED^lPL, molhera helper, 5 children, 1-7, yrllling Ip dutlea, -*—
houaehold
______________ 8 hour
Saturday, 85 cents i
NURSES AIDE FOR CONVAL^ —. •.—- will train. AppiV 1220
NURSES AIDES
II train. Apply Green Lake Real
Preparation
Cook
Ted'a at’ Pontiac Mall haa an mediate opening for preparation ■	■ e 25 to 45, prevloua experl-
e' neceaaary. No Sunday Work. Mania furnished Top earplngs
Paid vacations Apply In person only
TED'S PONTIAC MALL

iRfl'S AND LPt PART TIME, ^-7153 EXT. 3
■TbMMER '
nil T ..tab. (
..,.llnp salary,
Mile Shopping Cenler.
SALARY $300 MONTH
Delrolt, Michigan
48228.
SILK AN D WOOL FINI SHE R,
Hilj^ Wanted JFamala
WAITRESS, PARt OR FULL • ly In pertorti 1785 N, T<
Py Kate Osann
Apartmtnts-Furnlfhad_____W
WAITRESSES WANTED, NM ahllt. Jue'a Coney Island, 18
Telegraph. 3-9120._______
WAITRESS, FXPER'lltNCE
Hospitalization. Life Inaurance. Paid vacations. Apply
---------- .....	-fani,
Dixie Hwy.
In person. Big Boy Drive-ln. graph and Hur“ — and Silver Lai
Id HOi rFFR' - aT-
WANTED EXPERIENCED ------------
tlnlahar, apply Mllchell Cleanera, ' 2287 Orchard Lake Rd. corner ot
' SALESLADIES
II and part time, excellent com-ny banetita. Apply In person, ghes - Hatcher - Suffrin, Pon-
;SPOTTER Gresham Cleaners, 80?
SLEEVER A
..._ FOLDER, EXPERI ....... ... Prosperity Cabinet Shit
Unit. Douglas Cleaners, 534 i W^ward, Birmingham.__________
TELEPHONE WORK
Openings for 4 girls, no experience neceaaary, $45 a week guarantee plus Incenllvea and bonuaer,
WANTED BY JUNE keeper, live In or out, m merce-Unlon Lake area for and 3 school-age children, home, large
Pontiac Press	___________
wantIFTIreXl' fesTAtE saLIS^
----Brewer Real Estate. 94 E.
• ■-FE 4-5181. , _____________
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSF
10 W. Huron, Room 319. fEMPORAR Y JOBS FOR' WOMEN with general oftice skills.
Manpower 14 S. Cass
TYPTsT,~iBN1 ELECfRTC,”ACCO-
ry Division Printing, ........... ......
women-- eaWWselling 40 painting, hxcellent work.
Sylvestls, oft of M59, Pontiac be-
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSS-
WAITRESS, DAYS. APPLY IN PER-
on. Four Corners Restaurant. Cor-
ir Walton and Perry.__________
- MUST BE EXPERI-
waTtress" ---------- ------------,
enced, know mixed drinks. Call Mrs. Wright, between 11 a.m,
2 p.m. or 5-9 p.m., Wednesdat Saturday. Canopy Hotel, Bright AC 9-8013.
Help Wanted______
WAITRESSES WANTED, APPLY_IN person, 300 Lounge, 100 S. ''— Lake Rd^_______________

Aluminum Siding
ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS
Kraft Siding & Roofing
free ESTIMATES	FE 4-2488
KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-ING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS 77 DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE
3 D'S CONSTRUCTION Free estimates. Driveways, Parking .Lots, 852-4210. Open til 9. BROKEN ASPHALT DRIVES RE-
__________• 5-4980
DRIVEWAYS, COURTS, size, contractor, FE 2-2814.
FREE ESTIMATES PARKING LOTS and driveway. OR 3-8088.__________
Waterproofing
Johnstone Wall Repair
335I99W
KAR-LIFE BATTERY ca
Generators—Rcflulators^tarters
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
PE 5.1914	388 Auburn
Biock laying^
Building Moderniintion
MAR GARAGE, $899
Doors, Concrete Floors
Ceramic Tlle-ModernliatIon.
-■	• tile, slate, remodeling.
S, Son. Call collect 437-28
.j aluminum d built-up '■
OR 3-8810 or FE 4-8320-___
CARPENTRY-AUjMINUM SIDING
__________OL 1-8255	______
CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR, AND
formica, 335-9981. INTERIOR FINISH, paneling, 40 years —
Corprt
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, stalr-' way shifting. FE 8-3534.	_
Cemeiir”
Cefnent Work
Licensed dfment contractor.
FE 5-9122
FencTng
Floor Sanding
JOHN TAYLOR,' FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-8975.
NEW ROOFING, HOT TAR ROOF-Ing, shingle repair, 852-1450. gency service. Insurance ro
Porches, a......—...,	,
remodeling and cement Guinn Construction Co.
FE 5-9122
landscaping
k-1 MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD, laid or delivered. Seeding or old lawns. Free Breece Landscaping, — 5-3302._________________________
BROKEN CONCRETE A
DAN 8. LARRY'S SODDING AND Seeding, FE 2-8449.	_________
D^'dscaping, trucking, BRO-
ken sidewalk _ by load or Installed. Old
nure. FE 4-3371. __________________
MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR • 2801 Crooks. UL 2-4843. SODING, SEEDING, RETAINER patios; basement ceiling 147.
FE 4-9147.
. Lawnmower Service
SHARPENING AND REPAIR. hour service. Rentals. BILLS REN-TAL, 821 S. Paddock. FE 2-2118.
NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERA5S. FE 4-8909._______________
Moving anti Storage
Painting and I
i-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 882-
tlmates. Ph. UL 2-1398.
LABOR AND MATERIAL,
FE 4-2878, OR 3-9217.
Dressmaking,
alterations
,	CUSTOM
Call evenings, 338-1539. .1ERATIONS ALL tY^PES.^^KNlT
l; leather coats. OR 3-7193.
Digging^i^rtw!;^
Y S T E M, FOOTINGS,
Drivers Training
Eavestroughing
A. AND G EAVESTROUGH, GAL-vanlzed and aluminum. Free esti-mates. 873-7459.
, M8.S GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughing service. Galvanized or aluminum. Free estimates. 873-6888.
EXPERT PAINTING
removed. OR 3-7^.
Piano Tuning
AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S	FE 2-4924
A-t TUNING AND REPAIRING
Plastoring Service
PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, wall removal, celling lowered, FE 4-9147.'_________
Heating Supplies
PUUMBING, NEW AND REPAIRS,
Rental Equipment
•PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn	'
FE^.4-810S',
Vs A ;
Rental j^uipmeii^^ Wallpaper Steamer
. Reply I
Apartments' FE 50938	FE 8-8
WEST SiDlTTfRICtLY ?iRIVATE,
work 3 days a ----- ---- ----
own transportation. OR 3-4738 after
_Lfc™;............
WOMEN
For grill and kitchen work, hos^ -
“Okay, run away from home! But you’ll have to tie ypur own shoe laces!”
. NEW PURNi;
rooms, first floor, elr-condltlon-mg, everything furni-*—'
Apply 371 Voorheli
nished, lake front. 882-8753.
Apoftments-Unfurnished 38
1 BEDROOM, $95 WIONTH _	338 4352 or FE 4-1559
- BlbROOM 'EFFiClENCY, A'Cl
uninies met., loeei rwi uvunviui, $45 a mo., FE 4-5131, __
"Rdbjtri'pRivATET cl6"se in,
third floor, $80, 1 adult only. FE 5-8738 or FE 4-0718.
' ROOMSrwe'st SibE. N5“CHlLb-
10 month. Utilities furnished.
ROOMS ANB BAfH, bfCORAT-
stove, refrigerator,
apply at ’'The I----
a.m. - 3 p-ttl-, 107'/3 N. Saginaw. ROOMS, BATH,'clean,' STOVE, refrigerator. Utilities furnished. Adults. Inquire 734 W. Huron.
CONCORD PLACE
LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS
Immediate Occupancy
"The Ultimata In Private Living"
and 2 bedrooms — patios
___Lonlet - beam ceilings.
Children Invited. Near churches, •hoppinp/ recraatlon* W milt to
Chryiltr FroeWay.

RENTALS FROM $150

• B'S Work Wanted Male
bottles Watkins vanilla. FE 2-3053. 57-——
f^b^USEKEePINO
Wanted Heucehoid Ooodi 29
LET US S^L WHAT YOU HAVE, vlll pay cash. Hall's Auction. 3-1871, MY 3-6141._________
Work Wanted female
“ 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING
en,j live it 5. 338-0031.
}: CLEANING AND WALL WASHING.
882-8853 or 88^5538 lING - ONB-DAY SERVTce’. s. McCowan. FE 5-1471.
COOK WANTED FOR FULL TIME
employment. Apply ---------''
Frank's Grill, 3379
Keego Harbor...
ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE,
* Building Servlce-Su|iiilie8 13
CEMENT WORK, DRIVEWAYS AND patios. Call after 5 p.m., FE 5-8447. MASON CONTRACTOR, CEMENT
USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portable typewriter' and other ness machines. OR 3-9787 c
earning above average. FE 2-30n. EXPERIENCED FULL'tlME'BOOK. ■ In person. Town 8< Country 1727 S. Telegraph.
GRufr COOK
Butineu Service
» HELPER, V
ed. Richardson's Form Dairy, 7350 Highland Rd. __
H Al R DR ESSE R, $7^ GUAR ANT IE, golden opportunity for stylist. Mr. Thomas'sjtalr Fashions, FE J-4382 HELP WANTEb,'FULll OR 'PART-
DECORATINO, INTERIOR AND iterlor. Hand painted murals, cabinets, Formica tops, vanities, wa I paneling. Reasonable. Fret estimates. OR 3-4^7^____________
“cWmneys .1 fTrIpcacEs cleaned, repaired, rebuilt new, new flues and baskets Installed, old brick removed -» replaced In wall, tuck pointing. Immediate service, 40 yeara |n businessr FE 3-7701, electric motor 8ERVICE--RI pairing —' —
Phone 1
d managers. Apply at Miracle Mile Drive-ln Theatre. 2103 S. Telegraph. The Pontiac Theatre, 2435 Dixie Hwy. The -Sky Theatre, 2150 Opdyke Rd.
The WaterloTd Theatre, 3520
IAN OR WOMAN TO ASSIST IN _ baking, Devon Gables. Ml 4-8800. WANTED AT ONCE-DEALER VO sell consumers everyday household necessities under our tactory-to-you plan In district In Pontiac or Sylvan Lake. Earnings baa sales. See or write Gerald 448 Fourth, Pontiac or write
d rewinding. 218 E
DrMimaking a Tailoriag 17
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND -•—tions. Mrs. Bodell.«FB 49053. and LAblEV AtTERA-OR 3-5128, Waterford.

Sales Help, Maie-femaieJI^
Complete Lawn Service
Fertilizing - Seeding - Sodding. Lawn cutting and weed sprayinr
Dan's Landscape.
MAN OR WOMAN — SALES Experience very necessary. Must be neat, of good character and willing to utilize an eight hour day In music sates. Pianos, organs, stereo, radios and band Instru-i. Vl----------------------------   "
Garden Plowing
D WOMEN
RETIRED M
Enloy your spare rime. c.oii < retailers and earn high comm slogs. You don't Invest a penr No dqor to door selling. Work wih you want to with nationally rat firm. For particulars wri CHROMA-GLO, INC. P.O. Box 11
reasonable, anywhere. OR 3-3215. garden plowing AND yard grading, reasonable. OR 3-8203. ARDEN PLOWING, FITTING, yard grading. OR 3-3079.
LldsMr^___________________
ROTO-TILLING, GARDENS ------ 4920 Hobson. 882-8482.
Tree Trimming Service
A. E. DALBY tree SERVICE lump removal. Mosquito J. FE.......................
Employment Agencies
spraying. FE 53005, I
General Tree Service
Any size lob. FE 59994, 893-2997. MONTROSS TREE SERVICE
Tree removal—trimming.	335-7850
RODGES TREE AND GARDEN service. Trimming, removing, nu-guaranteed.
TREE C U T T I N
Trucks to Rent
V!i-Ton pickups	1V5-Ton Stakes
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Jump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Ihdostrial Tractor Co.
82 S. WOODWARD FE 44)481	FE 41442
Open Dally Including ~
Upholstering
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8888
BLOOMFIELD W
Well Drilling
THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN'THE Pontiac Press
CHOOSE FROM MANY IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
OPENINGS AT PONTIAC LAKt
Nursing Home. 4mi4^^______
IfONYCROFT NURSING HOME Rochester — Licensed
Moving and Tracking 22
FEMALE
AA MOVING, CAREFUL.
RECEPTIONIST CLERK-TYPIST SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS BOOKKEEPERS PUBLIC RELATIONS
International
>0 E. Meple, B'hem Ml 4-38'
REASONABLE RATES Complete insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 41512
EVELYN EDWARDS Telephone FE 4-0584
HAULING OF ALL KINDS 882-4213
LIGHT HAULING AND MbVING,
1 East H
UGHT HAULING, TRASH, BLAtK
Midwest Employment
FEMALE
SECRETARY .....
GENERAL OFFICE ..
LIBRARIAN with degi MALE
MGR. TRAINEER .... $80 wk.
JR. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT $100 wK. GOOD TYPIST - young :	OPEN
MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT 405 Pontiac Slate Bank FE 5-9M7
. OPEN
LIGHT HAULING, TRASH RE-moval. Burt's Trucking Service,
FE 2-7574._____________ ~
UNWANTED ARTICLES OF ANY
Painting & D»co«;"*iw9....^3
PERSONNEL SERVICE
INTERNATIONAL OF BIRMINGHAM
Represents an unllmItM number
of Detroit and national tl

of employment. Starting salaries
for these positions------------*■'-
000 to $20,000 — II y
terested In investigate ------- ..
portunifles or know of others who
might be. Cell us at .............
.. Send resume or stop E. Meple, Birmingham,
Offices in major cities
I 43692.
Instructions-Schools
. IBM TRAININjG
Learn IBM, keypunch, machine operation end wiring, 1401 * puter programming. Mich.
Board ot Education approved. Free placement service. Free parking. Complete financing, r-
SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 12 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Pant 547-8303
mi DOZERS, GRADteRS,
Livemols, Detroit, cell
WANTED! TRAINEESI, New Training Program May 4
Study at school or at home MACHINIST TRADE TOOL and Dl#MAKING DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIO.
^ AUTO MECHANCS Y<u can EARN as your L*EARN Phone FE 44507 or write Allied Institute, 1340 S. Michigan
Work Wanted Male
k-1 CARPENTER AND siding. FE 4-8320 or 0
EXPERIENCED PAINTER,. WALL
washing, odd lobs. 882-0291._
LJGH“HAUL1N6, HAND DIGGING, Lawn work. FE 4W0.
AUCTION. 870-2523.
AND ELECTRIC
It prices. LI----
N HOUSE. FE
CALL FE 19818 or Ml 48.500
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO.
8435 Telegraph Road
•BEDROOM HOME NEAR PUBLIC schools, lor family of four and dog. Quiet street. RepiV Pontiac
right to OPEN signs. Adults only. No pets. Renting Nowl See them
*^hI' FONTAINEBLEAU APTS
FE 8-8092 __________.£5-1"®”*
ORCHARb COURT APARTMEIJTS ® modern in every OETAj^
BEDROOM, WEST SIDE Clerkston area by June 9, 334 0519.
HOME IN WEST
___________ FE 8-8918
]^ent Houses, Furniehed 39
3-BEDROOM Suburban. 84789.____
'URNISHED, SEMI - FURNISHED small house, apartment. Water-'	--- single Waterford police
MAN AND WIFE DESIRE ^BED-room house In suburbr- ‘'— FE 5-9224. Ext. 18 after
NICE 3-BEbROOM HOUSE, PON-
tlec and west. 338-3828.____
NO FEE RENTAL SERVTCE. HAVE
. willing to sign urlty.deeoslte.Anj,
REFINED LADY. 2 ROOMS, ISATH
______ .	.. i-b^room furnished
or seml-furnished home or apr^ ment, west suburban area. Re Pontiac Press, “
•..NBAlf,
rLAffE
lot. Owner. 893-3711.
-BEDROOM, POSSIBLl privileges, large living room, xm.n-«n and garage. Large shady lot. Full price $9,500. Terms on land contract. EM 3-8703. HACKETT
REALTY;________________
2-BEbRbbM, LARGE UtlLltV
»s and plants. OR 3-2493.
3-BEDROOM BRICK, $15,300, CASH to Gl. FE 89914. r - BEDROOM BRIClTRANCH. NiW carpeting, large finished
-qe finish
.......block to --------
school In lovely neighborhood. $15, 300. OR 3-8992._	_
BEORbOM,''ALUMINUM 'slbiNb, Droyton area, garage, screened patio porch, anchor fenced, welk-
o8 3*1^4''^* ^ 'obools, $10,000.
'^EORbbMSTWLT' BASE^M 2-car attached garage, 70x220 lot,
West Side, $12,900. OR 3-7225._
3-BEDR66m, large . LIVING

$9,900. EM 3-73
-BEDROOM	ALO'MrNUM
ventlonai _2 09<»._
■riED^bOOM HOMES, $12r 900 to $14,400, on yo( ' ■
JJeJson ^8-i.Co^R_	_____
1-ROOM HOME, i BEDROOMS,
full bath, also	-------
bedroom, tepai ' ■■ basement, 0
Ining room,
;d’trwirh
scapjn^mornlngs, I
USE AS /MULTIPLE lome or rent 3-room up. Full basement, au-is heat, 2-car garage,
GAYLORD
WMNEP SCHOOL ARIA for fhit
LAKE - FRONT HOMi., 8 • rqo brick, ranch home. Family row slate entrance, marble sills, seek windows, built-in library. 2-car g rage, llreplaee. Has so much offer you tnould see this fin Call MY 3-2811 or FE 8-9893-
TIRED OP CITY7 We have a quel lly builder end Iota of parcelt l< ‘rpm one^^ eo^acre.
at our office.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
MAIN ^COR NER°Of^LAicyjiB ION
ginoelLville
Brjck 8 rooms, I'/S baths, base manl, 2-car garage, $20,000, If per cent down. FE 5-4574 eftei
^at, larg
"got M55?	~
can be the proud ownei l-bedroom brick ranci I 100'x15O' lot. Underfkxii arga utility, tiled bath anc
---- Community water, pevec
street, storm sewers, $10,500 ,835( down, $57.99 month pluf taxes anc Insuranca. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. Huron, OR 40330; Eves, call 882-0435._______________
“ REALTOR partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
HIITER
REAGAN
OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY
ng pool, shut luttlng green, 1
erences please. FE 5-73
Rent Houiee, Unturnished 40
IW-CAR GAR AC teched family n
landscape i
?'hone'87?-053r'^
, WITH AT-I, 2 bedrooms, area. Nlcqly ulet. No chll-
DIRECTIONS; Take Commerce Rd.,
bedrooms, large LtJT, a month, ref. 213 New York Walton, Inquire 214 W. Walton. ROOMS, BATH, GAS HEAT, NO Utilities. $87.00 129 S. Edith.
$500 DOWN, 3-BEDROOM, LA
privileges. West Bloomfield a_____
Ful. price $5,900. EM 3-7700 — HACKETT REALTY.
ROOMS, NEAR UNION LAKE, references, no children. EM 3-4578. ”J0SLYN, OFF PERRY. CLEAN
boulevard HEIGHTS — 8Bedroom Unit —
$75 Per Month Contract Reitdent Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 47833
NORTH BALDWIN, 150 W. TEkjNY-
Share Living iRoarters 33
1TO50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-
Urgentli
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 59185
Dally till 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CASH 48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS -EQUITIES WRIGHT
382 OAKLAND AVE.
^ . PAINTING AND PAPER hanging
moMPSON______________£5±”**
ernIFs service -.painting,
decorating and remodeling. 882-4132. GRIFFIS BROTHERf
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-
Ing. FE 88821.________■
NTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-
Ing, reas. prices, OR 3-5670.__
PAINTING, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR,
; guaranteed. C a
PAPERING, --------
WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. — REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-2402 PAINTING, papering. WALL washing. Tupper, OR 87081.
painting, wall washing, no
• " - small. FE...
Televition-Rndio Service 24
HAVE YOUR
radio and television repair work done while 4	YOU SHOP
Trained Service Men,' Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
transportation	25
galifornIandrive-away
Planning to gp west? Drive ona o our sharp latp model cars. W# wll share expenses*
M & M MOTOR SALES
2527 Dixie
NEW CAR LEAVING FOR SOUTH-east Missouri June. 1, room for 3. FE 82582._______________________
INSURANCE and windstorm Insurance at ■er^cenf savings. Other: Insur-*- •' -ir cent In ‘	"
...... Ki'GYHempsteadf Reoiior,
185 Elizabeth Lake* Rd., FE 4-8284.
Wanted Chiidren to Board 28
Wanted Heiiseheld Goods 29
buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR .34847 or MEIrose 7-5195. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-
Pearson's. FE 47881.
Wanted Real Estate 36
Rent Lake Cottages 41
8289575 Reel Vi
GE1 RESULTS
WE NEED listings. Call „ ------
tor quick sate and top market
FURNISHED Lake' Koa^.
DON WHITE, INC.
HOUSEKEEPINO CABINS. $33 PER
____ Private lake, safe beach.
McFeely Resort, Ortonvill*._____
LAKE FPONT. 2 BEDROOMS, MOp-
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRO TO SEE" ------------------r-CALL
.... Completely furnished. Only
$80 weekly. OR 3-1485.
NORTHERN LAKE FRONT C 6T-
George 1
OR 3-1708.____________________
WANTED 2-FAMILY INCOME F
WANT TO SELL?
GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 40308
WANT TO SELL?
Wa need 2 and 3-bedroom homes' In good condition. If you have property to sell call us. W* — do the lob.
ASSOCIATE BROKERS .18 Franklin Blvd.	FE
Wyman Lewis	M
WANTED;
APPROXIMATELY
Press Box 10.
Apartments-Furnfshed .	37
ROOM EFFICIENCY
t- AND 2	_______ _	________
apts. on Pontiac Lake and Hl^ land Rd. All utilities Included. Ph. Mrs. Liley, 873.1190. 8180 Highland
EXTRA LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and entrance.	—
Apply 184 N. Perry.
2 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-

^Inqb'lr*'
273 Baldwin. Cell
ROOMS, CLEAn, private BATH —trance. Adults. No drinkers FE 2-3884.
; with i Baldwin
ROOMS, PRIVATE .ENTRANCE, adults only, 17 Florence.
4 ROOMS, BATH, CHILD.
39>Mroom single home, large dinini area, children welcome. 8289575 A REAL VALUE.
FOR A FAMILY VACATION
From Aug. 8 to Labor Day left. Cass Lake, sleeps 2 adults and 2 or 3 children. Beautiful playground
water front. Nice safe for children. Make your i ervatlons early. Call 893-1857.
________ ...	____iTON,
MICHIGAN. CALL FE 5-1325
AFTER 8 P.M.____________
OXBOW LAKfe
I, 9872 Elizabeth
.. ... 9443 Mandon. Off Round Lake Road. 427-7577 or 383-7849.
AKE FRONT COTT
SLEEPING ROOM, BOARD „OP-tlonal, home privileges, non-drlnk-FE 41877.
"sleeping room, private EN-
Irance and bath. OR 3-2843. CLEAN, QUIET HOME FOR PRO-tesslonal or business men only*
FE 8-1775.	_____________
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, FOR
ROOM AND OR BOARD,
Oakland Ave. FE 41854.___
SLEEPING ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-
Rooms With Board
18,450 on land cc
garagt, 120x175 foot woodec $10,950. Terms.	,
UNION LAKE FRONT. Excellent -------^s and both, large IM'”
$125
Moves You Ini
Lake Privileges on Wolverine Lake (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER)
RANCH
BI-LEVEL
3 BEDROOMS
LOTS, IC'XISO'
(OR LARGER)
ONLY $75 PER MONTH INCLUDING PRINCIPAL, INTEREST AND INSURANCE
D'lorah Building Company.
> walDon road, CLARKSTON rick, 1,350 Sq. Ft. $17,390, 1	"
ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS
\ steal at
A DREAM HOME Delightfully secluded, s' by trees. 29 ft. living
bedrooms, IVk baths, family _____
basement, garage, large lot. Only
4 ml's. W. of Pontiac. A.........
$18,500 terms.
ON LINDA VISTA
This 3-bedroom ranch ht..., _____
beautifully finished basement, complete with even a hooded gas place. If you are looking tor s— thing outstanding, don't miss this. $13,900 FHA terms.
WE TRADE
Wa have a complete list of VA
I Z A B E T H LAKE ESTATES
attached 2-car garage, 2 -Ms, li
teched I

TODAY, B. C, HIITER, REALTOR 3792 Eilz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179 eves. MA 8-3195. _	_
HOME AND BUSiNlSS “ Zoned commercial, lot 100 x 300 - ---- ramodelad house, spec* to
irpeted II f kitchen
.... Anchor fence. Located It van Manor. $18,900 — $900 plus doting coi‘~
HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208______________' 383-7181
nost any kind ot butinete. 8k 50 cash to mortgage.
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
ment, gas heat, 2-car garage. Clost to stores and city bus.
AL PAULY, Realtor
4518 Dixie, rear OR 3-3000	Eves-: FE
ELWOOD REALTY 882-2410, 882-0835
Associate
t32 Aster - $ 1W baths, full 3 blocks from i
10 S. JESSIE - office building, beauty shop, barber shop, church. SUCH GREAT POTENTIAL. Priced
ASSOCIATE BROKERS New Office Hours 9-7 148 Franklin Blvd.	FE 89643
Wyman Lewis____________Manager
A TIRED HOUSE HUNTER? Have A Home Built to Suit Over 800 Plans to Suit you Economy Priced - Quality Built"
W. H. BASS
BUILDER FE 3-7210 REALTOR
BRICK BI-LEVEL
2-car garage, 3 bedrooms, baths, 18-foot family room, heat. City water and sewers
Dan Edmonids
BRICK RANCHER, 3 LARGE BED-rooms, living room Plaster, marBi* firei
doors. Ceramic Mt... -------
tures. On 1 and 1 third ai Silver Lake privileges. BLOCH BROS. OR 3-1295.
BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW Come Out and See Them Today!
2810 S. LAPEER RD. ' FE 3-7637
reef ion room, family *room, places. »5,000. 334-2114.
BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM, ^(:Art

BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM, 1____________
ment, dream kitchen, IW-acres. White Lake privileges. 887-4184,
ROOM WITH BOARD, EXCELLENT '	", will put up lunches. 92 Sum-
FE 8-8859.____________
STORE FOR RENT
Rent Office Space 47
) X W MOOEItN" BUILDING IN the new FOUNTAINEBLEAU PLAZA; also 38x70' with full basement.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor -
FE 3-7103	,	> OR 40427
Rent BusiBBM Praperfy 47-A
_________849 Lounsbury. ______
MODERN 1-ROOM KITCHEnETTE, bath, private entrance, tullltles furnished. Clerkston area, teacher pre-..........5h^I.
X .80 NEW BLOCK BUILDING, “'ck front. Fast advancing'area west M-59. Suitable for store offices. Will lease all or divide. J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR 34804 10751 High land Rd, (M59) CHOICE V A C A N'T PROPERTY Close to downtown, handy for Sag-
NEWLY furnished AND DECO-rated. Private bath and entrance. Utilities, parking furnished, lovely grounds close to downtown. Apart-
V and Paddock Sts., excellent
SbIb	.y
2-BEDROOM HOyiB, JUDAH LAKE
LAKE FRONT
This unusual property can serve both your own family and else nice for your parents. Has 5 room; and til* bath at street level ent S-aed-bath on lake-front levrt. Noel and clean. Gat heat, 130-foot front age. Beautiful grounds. Largt building used at 2-car garage wlti ■ upstairs floored and could M fin
Ished. $25,000 wi... ..
KEEGO HARBOR
Jusf a block from high acheoi This very fine 8-room modem bun
gai^ hMf, extro^ folM
J. J. JOLL, RBolty
2-3488	_________««
LAKE FRONT
Enloy the view of the lake fror’

brick fireplace a mqdem kitchen l— —... all overlook	the lake. Thi*	3-bec
room	brick	1$ In	excellent	epnd:
tlln.	Large	2-car	garage,	bate
----* —• extra larga llvliw roor.;
--	—■	Tharmc’
1 carpet and drapes. "( e windows and *•** •"** tome of the n
e many features I ... ......... .ram*. Let us thov;
ou the rest. Full price only $38,001
DON WHITE, INC
I Dixie Hwy.
LAPEER COUNTY
2-7521._________
..LOdN LAKE PWNT. BRIck.
Sacrifice f* mtOO- OB ><»»•
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES Wirtrrom------*	“
cottage, 17,200 -“bavis. Broker____________EM 3-425
MILFORD - 4 OR 5 carpeted, gai tfeam hoot, w yard, 2-car garage, lefO* I?*' block .from Catholic church, 4
MODEL HOMI
Open every day of the bMic ?OTmf“'on*Fremb2’stf«!?‘botwo*;
WhWoSSWs'S™.
*,v.‘w. Huron St.
OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4558, FE ^70« MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PBl\
living ro Straits L
CLARKSTON VILLAGE
extra large lot. Conveniently loc; ed, zoned for multiple on city t*' er, excellent Investment. 89,458.
WATKlIlS LAKE
Lake privileges. 2 wooded' I
RolfB H. Shiith, RBoltor
FE S-7848
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3-bedroom brick ranch style, .larg carpeted IJvlng" room, dining t -and hallway, full
S-4953.^	' __________
OLD *
lasemenr, lencso Ascot. Call FE
DEAL WITH .... ESTABLISHED CO. we need listings. Have* plenty buyers welting. Ppon* In your I
dSrOTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 334-3819
335-4808
EXECUTIVE'S LAKE HOME On lake. 4 levels, 4 bedrooms, 3V baths. Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48444
Mixed Area j
''EVERYONE QUALIFIES'' New 3-Bedroom Homes Pontiac
CHEAPER THAN RENT NO MONEY DOWN-$61 MONTHLY
-renew/
FEATURING:
I copper plumbing, |
MODEL OPEN
ll-S DAILY
TrMevel -2 bedrooms; carMt*. living room, baths, a larg 18x18 femlly room and ultra mot ern kitchen. Outside Ts brk* an-aluminum siding. Priced at gni $11,890. On, your lot. Drive, ou US10 to MiS, right to tirat tfm:
'■''’BoTlsfeilir'
!891 pixie Hwy.	OR Mtr
‘ No Matter What tl(e Need, 0 Press Wont Ad Is Always Available to Help You FulfiJi It-Just Doii 332-8] 8) •

■\
r
r>^s f
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY> MAY 28. 100^,
Mixtd Ar»o-New Homes
Mixed
Neighborhood
WESTOWN REALTY
MODELS
OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 .
>tyl«d' bi>autl(ut modal homai Ir
lonlal for tha laroar while brick 3-b»droom ranch colonial, al»o a beige ell shape fhal features the most fabulous country kitchen you'll ever see. Complete
even to fireplace a
........II Beauty Rites hi
mente and 1-car garages, et e«l7 Bluegrau.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
__J Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open to . _
OR 4.Q417 M.L.S.__________RBs4-l70«
NO MORTOAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
OTTAWA HILLS
I, dining room.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
7.S West Huron Street
It PE 4-427S)
OWNER
Wett Side, Cherokee Hlllt. « rooms, bath, enclosed porch, 3-car garage, large well landscaped lot, alumi-
, RHODES
ZERO DOWN OR TRADE
01 - FHA - VA
Office Open Daily, Sunday 8 A.M, to 8 P.M.
317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY
WE 3-4200	UN 3-22S3
WATERFORD - GOOD 5-ROOM HOME. Attached garage with breezeway, lake privileges, $11,950.
BUNNY RUN, SMALL HOME. Corner lot, lake privileges. Sl,000. Terms.
LAKE-FRONT HOME. Excellent location, 100x300-foot lot with plenty of shade trees. $16,500. Terms. Call tor details today.
DIXIE LAKE COTTAGE. Very comfortable, knotty pine Interior, turnllura Included. Only $10,100. Terms.
CALL TODAYI We may have exactly what you want.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 1-3306 251 W. Walton FE 5-6712 ROCHESTER 6-ROOM HOUSE WITH basement, 3-car garage. 129 Al-bertspn. OL 1-1514.
ROCHESTER AREA
, carpeting, gas heat, snt. Attached garage, •ch. In town. $19,500.
12 adres with plenty of tre bedroom home 2 fireplaces, ment, secluded high scenic < TERMS..
MILTON WEAVER, INC,,, REALTOR 111 W. University_____________OL 1-1142
ROCHESTER
ch, excellent locOtlon ntr^^	~
STILWELL & THEISEN
ROCHESTER	OL 1-1159
lot. Country kitchen, 3 bedrooms.
air
ROOMY RANCH
Doms, plenty of eating space hen, bullt-ln oven and range nt cupboard space, oil torcec lat, utility room and gooc “ room, attached 2-cer
____ living ____ _______ _
garage, 147x150 ft. lot all fenced. All for $14,500 terms.
C, 0. BALES
REALTOR
1210 Commer
EM 3-4109
Secluded
No Close neighbors,
S**bedroorns, oak floors ra^e. -OH _Ormond Rd.
10 per cent t
...I taka trailer o, ____ .
In tra<*\
'^ream Kitchen
over $3,000 this room alone. I living room, easy clean viny floors, 3 huge bedrooms, tile with vanity. Wet plastered >
heat. Near Pontiac Lake r
HAGSTROM
REALTOR W. Huron	OR 4-0351
Evenings call 612-0435
SHARPIE
NORTH SIDE
EXTRA NICE 5-ROOM BUNGALOW - OAK FLOORS ~ GAS HEAT - 3',0-CAR, GARAGE -HUGE LOT ^ OtfLY $74 PER MONTH INCLUDING TAXES AND INSURANCE. ^
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD
) DOWN - 3 large BED-
AUTOMATIC HEAT - GOOD SOUTHEAST LOCATION - VACANT.
. Upper level: 3 I
d bath. I
clous family room with 2-way
place, bath, laundry roorh. Th--------
two tloor-to-celllng door-waUs to rear patio. Attached garage. Bullt-Ins Irj, kitchen. Dining room.slarge living room. It's priced ,to^
ng room, it s priceo ,io, seu ,„t. Call Mr. Proksch tor further particulars. OL 1-0575 or FE 3-7103. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN FE 3-7103 MLS OL 1-0575
.movis you at $50 HIl'CtOP REALTY
n $15,000 to $27,000. Can r
Open S ■ atShar
Templeton
_____ _ ______y enclosed poi, .
fireplace on either level. WdlKfo-wall carpeting In living room,. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths. Many other unusual features In this beautiful
THIS IS A CUTIEI
Kaego tocathm.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Lake Road 612-1255
VETERANS
nothing down, buys large 5-room *■—1, attached garage, lake "* • i. Full price $7,5T ‘
home, attached
-----	- jII prL. ______ ________
y's Country Club In Union
WHY RiNTT
, L. Dally CO. _ EM 3-7114
WALteiT”
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, 3-bed-rooms, full basement with plastered walls, range, storms and Iv I leges. Terms or
WAfERFdRb-CLARKSTSN
AREA
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COSTS , i large rooms, newly decorated, 1</S baths, large lot, paved street.
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Square Lake Road
WEST SUBURBAN Situated among Lakewood Farm:	.
tral Methodist Church. This
Cen-
I00'x300' landscaped lot. Close-by lake privileges and Is a value at $11,750.
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
• 4-4211________Eves. FE 5-1392
West Walton
3ozy 2-bedroom, large kitchen, nice
full basement, I6,95(
. By
WISNER AREA older home, gi FE 4-7540.
ADAMS REALTY
17	FE 1-4095
“l-BEDRObM many extras.
NORTHWESt PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION
Large 3- to 4-bedroom homes, full basement, gas heat, hot water, beautiful kitchen, fully Insulated. All city Improvements Included. From the low price ot;
$69.50 MONTHLY
Excluding taxes and Insurance
SELECT YOUR HOMESITE
NOW
IRWIN
DRAYTON-WOODS-Lovely 3-bedroom ranch home with full base-oak floors, ceramic tile bath, *-	carpeting, drapes.
wall -
automatic heat_____.... _____ . ..
car garage. Dual pane Glldemastei windows. Lot 100x160 nicely land
home with 19-lt. carpeted room. Large dining room Iding glass doors to patl ul kitchen with built -
Beautiful --------------- ---------
range and oven. Full basement, gas heat. Lot 110x225 overlooking
------ ...me located between Drey-
ton and Pontiac. Carpeted living room, large nicely paneled dining room. Full basement, gas
:orner, lot 100x140. Paved street.
$24,950....
M lovely custom built unce rom.ii home in Pontiac Watkins Estates. Foyer entrance to spacious living room. Dining room and a kitchen with every convenience,. dlshwash-garbage disposal, oven, range.
* atlon" room has iedgerock fireplace. Exposed basement has another ............... Double
a huge workshopi Will con-r taking a trade. SEE THIS E HOME TODAYI
10% DOWN.
Ranch bungalow with lake leges close by on Watkins Four rooms and glassed breezeway and garage. Latge kitchen, two
;e bedrooms. Plastered walls
— hardwood floors. EARLY POS-
Humphries
FE 2-9236
13 N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SPECIAL
HOME AND FAMILY, when are made and the future Is We'd be very proud to sho
fairly loaded with charm, both cut-side and within. A 19xl3-ft. parquet floored living room with log-
rooms and one of the sharpest family rooms (24x15) we've seen and all on one level. ... tached 2'/i-car garge, carpeting, almost throughout,	“
----- softener
____ Incinerator are all Included In
the package at $22,500. Strictly -
huge landscaped lot. Watkins L
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 'PONTIAC LK. R.D OI^E^N 9
M^S
In North Pontiac $55.00 MONTHS
Excluding Taxes and Insura
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
Irani.
$29.00 DOWN
(with special plan for workers)
"EVERTONE CAN BUY"
wt do WS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS -ARE OK WITH US
FEATURING:
CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT
SEPARATE DINING ROOM -ALUMINUM WINDOWS
CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND, SUNDAY REAL VALUE -	<626-9
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS
.will' BUILD btj YOUR 1
predated: Gniy S3Q,000.
Open Mon', thru Sal.',' 9 to 7 '
I j j. C. HAYDEN, .Realt()r _
11 ^EM 3-6604 10751 Hlghlandl Rd. ,(M59)
slk Hmnb^,
HURRYI HURRYI HURRYI
In excellent
We have 1
condition In 1......... _ _ _ _____
Nac, wmi NO DOWN PAYMINTS and only 5'A Interest. You ' have to ba a vlteran to buy.
2igD W. ComtII , [19,1 232 W. Longtallow 'i'l9..
-i HURRYI
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
SOUTH biwd;
EAST b[vD,
Mixed Area
CLTY OF PONTIAC
CHEAPER THAN RENTI
$47.00 DOWN
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITtyJS
SEPARATE DINING ROOM
NICHOLIE
ANNETT
$500 Down—Vacant

Large fenced yard, ^cer ga-
screens.
—------------ .Yc-
age. Full price, 16,500.
West Side—Close In
ly one block from Central jh, 2-story Ibrlck and frame
cLaRKSTON AREA Three-bedroom bungalow, aod dining area. Kitchen an
lull basement. Owner Is
INCOME. 14-room, 3-story home In
Sylvan Shores
Immaculate 3-bedroom home with lake privileges el restricted private park. Large living room with fireplace
■kitchen, bedroom
and bath Dn 1st rooms end bath on 2nd. Gas. heat. 2 landscaped shaded lots. Anchor fenced. Attached garage. S2I,S00. Terms.
Sylvan Lake Front
Beautiful view of lake,. 2-story brick colonial. Living
flreplacei lafge dining room, wall-to-wall carpeting, kitchen, 10'xU‘A brelktast nook and powdeFM>om,*i2nd floor; 4 extra Birgd(bedrooms end floored 3rd flbdr. Full
FE 5
rifrlg-
>f $29,950, mortgage ta
FE 8-0466
O'NeL
MODEL
-	- .......- . turn left o
Hems Lake Road. Right to k wick. Watch for OPEN SIGNS.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
1 attached f'/Vcar
. Aluminum
garage. 80x213
storms and screens, ues near, hu-proxlmate'y $89 a month Including taxes aijd Insurance.
YOUR FAMILY GROWING? Kids need a |P**Le to pleijt^Thls Impres-
The loweF '^VIT "providers, an 18x16
. recreation area fi
family a
rooms, 3 of them, i
etness. Two floor to celling ss door-walls, literally bring outdoors In. Spacious living m and dining -----------
out'to Bloomfield Orchards to 2163 Hempstead.
CLARKSTON .
w carpeting In living' room, oining ell and hall. Oversize 26x26 attached garage, aluminum storms and screens. Estate size lol. $2,900 down and
5-ROOM BUNGALOW pnd almost new alum Living room, dining r<
kitchen,
size dormer upI room lor 2 bet?-roqms. Full basement, I'/i-car ga-
I. $950 down plus closing costs.
ORION TOWNSHIP . . . < ranch located on SIX loM with lake privileges on Mill Lake. 2-car garage, 2 full baths, 3 king size bed-
51. Terms.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
0 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9

I. Full besemant, gas
scaped. You »
all Ih9 city le full price t1,200 or your
Ihreelt
All aluminum storms end sc-----
Excellent location. Full price only 115,400. Low down payment.
____ ______ .. young couple with
only $250 down and payments of $56 per month. Large llving.room,
two bedrooms, 13x15 kitchen. Gas heat, aluminum storms screens. Nebr shopping am line. Full price only $7,2M.
WEST BLOOMFIELD .AREA.
■ HOMEIII ThiW-bedroom ---------
• — sq. ft. of living enl. The living
_ ______ .las a beautiful
built up fireplace and Is entirely carpeted. The three bedrooms are all extra large (master 12x15) and
Full basement.
... _____ walk- .. -
closets. There Is a full formal design room, a farge kitchen with bullt-ln oven and range. AM hard-vood. floors	"
LIST YOUR HOMl TRADE - WITH SEVEN ------
FOR SALE OR
.... US, TWENTY-
______ YEARS experience
SERVING PONTIAC. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING service

CARNIVAL
BLAIR
SUBURBAN
Sashabaw and. ADaybee. 1
, -.---J yp_ 2 full fils
_____.mt, llreplace, e
larga rooms, z*~“*
., excalliinl InvastmenI fc .. f»r reason II 1s purchased.
Is tor 114,500 with 13,500 dot
BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 3-1708
Val-U-Way
PERRY PARK
______im, full baseme.....
scaped lot, )'/> baths, very nice
0 down to FHA morh
NEAR LINCOLN JR. HIGH
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oeklan^^_____Open
WEST SUBURBAN Three-bedroom t and dining area.
mpalow. Living (ifchen and utli-
>e-bedroom bungalow. LIvIni
_.......... ....... Kitchen. . ...
basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About 1300 moves you In.
busIwbis	y
NOT JUST A HOME
sin-This Is a Shangri-La from .heat end ceres of the city.
GILES
first and second and pertlel story. Plastered wells, gas
full basement. 2-car garage ......
stairway to storage. Present Income ot $62 per week, excluding the first level. Seeing Is bellr"'—
r Northern High. Just
GILES REALTY CO.
LAKE ORION-ROCHESTER RD.
LOCUST DRIVE: 2-bedroom ranch home. Large living room with fireplace and picture window. Kitchen with dining area. Nice large Utility room, breezeway screened porch. Altached ga Basement. I acre lot. PrlC€ $12,500 with $1,500 down one ... pe|r month. Land contract. Shown
ly appointment. '
MOTORWAY DRIVE
, w-sfory colonial ------- ------ —
mlnum siding, excellent condition. Living room with fireplace, dining
WEST SIDE
WALDO STREET; Cozy, compact, 4-room and bath bungalow with
mlnum siding. Garage and^ lov< lot. Priced at $8,950 with $) down and $75 per month. La contract. Immediate possession-
lohn K. Irwin
KAMPSEN
FLOWER FRESH-SHOWER CLEAN
describes this large 5-room home. Living room beautifully v=.-peted, kitchen with loads ot cupboards, large fenced lot, close in location. About $2,400 down take over equity payments ot
OTTAWA HILLS
''room, log burning fireplace. In book casOs, formal dining , combined 26' kitchen and

DOLL HOUSE
In excellent condition, five ..
two - bedroom bungalow, situated in Watkins Lake area. Utility room ■ - ■ —*1, 60x162' ■ ‘ * -------
- E-Z te
FURNISHED MODEL OPEN DAILY 5 to 8 P.M.
3485 PLAINS — Corner W. Walt Blvd. Prices start at $15,950 ( •your lot — tee them today.
1071 W
DORRIS
STATELY'BRICK LAKE FRONT, room family home located on beai tiful Sliver Lake. Designed tor tt .utmost In large family comfort ar convenience, 5 large bedrooms sei arete dining room 12x12'. Geras In basement and oil tired steal heat. Beautiful shaded lot wH 45' ot lakefrontage, 72' on road ar
170'd
121,500.
TOP
i-SALE — In this subdivision or. an custom bui spaciput
„ Pontiac Watkins sdb locates this attractive brick ranch home on fenced lot 100x150'. Quality built with oak floors, plastered walls, spacious ceramic b"*
15' kitchen, full basement, places and attached garage.
general MOTORS WANDERERS.
Interested In locating In your--
area? We are ottering this room story and heft bungalc the nonintlated price p( $11,500. This. Is a very neat %nd clean home with. an outstanding outside appearance. 2 bedrooms dowd ■
1 large bedroom up. Separate tng room, full basement and
LAKE FRONT .STARTER HOME, 3-bedj-oom bung'ilow with sand onfCrystal cleir fake In tha afea.'Spacious kitchen and

f STREET LOCA-n’^BSY upcess
nlanses, buses, Chopping Id schools. Full basement .......	■■ garage
I land contract' v
L, H. BROWN, Realtor..
509 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 Open 9(9
1, DORRIS A SON REALTORS 2536 DIVIe, Hwy. , OR 4-03: MULTIP/LE LISTING SERVICE
By Dick Turner
OR >-7414 Eves. OR 3-4551, Pt 2-70S1
SCHRAM
CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT.-SERVICE-FINANCINO Your Plans ■	On Your ■Lo
“Confound it, Pet, you misunderstood what' ‘All-Expense Cruise’ means!’’
to tea to belles I a firaplaca 1
REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
D .W. HURON	EE 4-31
TIMES
NEAT RANCHER
In Watartord, Ideal for retlremant or small family. 2 bedrooms and
a pin. Basement and attached ga-
'S down plus costs.
WEST BLOOMFIELD
Cadar shaka ------
llghttul roopis, all on knotty pIna braazaway placa, attached garage. “	— ••”•0. $1,375
$13,750. :
SMALL FARM
Well located 4’/li a " • Ilia area, " maintalni
A-1 BUYS
WATKINS HILLS NEW MODEL OPEN DAILY 4 to 7 3633 Lorena Drive
Package Deal
For $15,950, a new 3-bedroom brick ranch, full basement, l'/4 beth, paneled family room, attached 2-car garajie, on lot ^100x15().^ High
today.
EXCLUSIVE AREA plus I <Mbrlck ranch with 3 badre.... baths, 32 tt. living room with n
filace, bullt-ln kitchen, fireplace amlly room, full basement, 2-c attached garage, spacious lot, la... privileges and many other extras
( ranch, larga
- -	.......re In tor $350,
monthly payments Including faxes and Insurance about $60.
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Brysoriy Realtor Van Welf Bldg. " PIxIa Hwy.	Call 673-1273
JOHNSON
CHETOLAH SHORES SUBDIVISION: ‘ eal nice clean 2-bedroom homt I ledgestone siding, utility room
CLARKSTON AREA; 3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch home completely redecorated Inside
worth the asking price to
r garage, lake privileges. May purchased on a land contract th payments ot $75 a mo.
Sonne Johnson
A. JOHNSON & SON FE 4-2533
1704 S. Telegraph
MILLER
-BEDROOM BRICK west suburban locale. Plastered wells, oak ..fir full basement, 13x36 rec. ri aluminum storms and screens only $13,500 on easy farms.
WEST SIDE INCOME 2 large, bright
units. Each full bai Priced
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RANCH
LAKE PRIVILEGES west ot city. Excellent boating and fishing. 5 rooms and bath, newly decorated, large screened porch. Only $9,500,
Miller Realty	FE i-0263
670 W. Huron	Open 9s tg
CLARK
bungalow, 2 bedrooms, carpeted
"■•'ng room, separate dining i----
heat, basement, 2-car gi 00 down .with payments t Including taxes and Ins.
LAKE PRIVILEGES - S FENCED ACRES WITH CHARMING ■O-"'"' ROOM HOME, fruit ‘ tcees, building and 2-car garage, carpeted
IMng room and dining twom .......
basement with recreaWon roc fireplaces, attractive kitchen,
500 cash to mortgage.
■BEDR06m IN GOOD CITY LOCATION. Separate dining room, full basement with recreation room which could Be third bedroom, nicely landscaped lot, $10,950 with
new mortgage.
CLARK REAL ESTATE
Sale Houtet
$9,590
_____ . .	______ . your lot,
full basamant, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, birch cupboards. Nc money down. We have tha BETTER BILT HOME modal available.
TRI-LEVEL
19,990 on your lot. THE BIO .. Brick front, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. No money
NO
MONEY DOWN
MODEL-naw larga 3-badroom home with walk-ln closets, oak fir—-family size kitchen, FULLY SULATED. $63.36 per month.
\A/K TDAnV
WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND T H R E E-BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN
WE TRADE
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNO, S3'/k W. HURON
city bus line, largo living
excellent kitchen, gas heat..........
ished recreation room plus finished bedroom In basement, water softener. HOME IN TIP-TOP CONDITION. SEE IT TODAY.
full basi
arbor
PRICE,
ST. FRED'S AREA
«167 ft lot Is
ig rooms, gas h lice yard with gr
Smith 5t Wiideman
ARRO

predated.
LAKE PRIVILEdES Ml
kitchen, master bedroom, 14x17 ft.’ gas heat, storms and screens, beau tiful yard. $9,750. .......... . —
a,s down payment.
PRICE REDUCED - LARGE NICE-
go with this cozy 2-bedroom h fireplace, lull basement, oil Quick possession. Only $1
BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT LOT with several' oak trees Ide.-' ‘— home with’ walk-out basement .
73 teat on tha lake and 267 feet
PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cass-Ellzabath Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
BATEMAN
Guarantees Sale of Your Present Home
BRICK COLONIAL
CHOICE WEST SIDE location and built In 1955. 3 bedrooms plus den or 4th bedroom on main floor, 2 baths and large screened rear porch with sun deck. Large 70x178 ft. lot, beautifully landscaped — ---- garage. Carpeting,
. other ’extras. Owner moving apartment and will $acritice $22,500 with only "■-
:a your appt. NOW.
WONDERFUL LOCATION
WATKINS PONTIAC; convenient everything, close to town, a me desired location, larga spacious 3-bedrm. rancher with 2-car attached garage, larga well-landscaped '

OFF JOSLYN
NEAR NORTHERN HI for pebple with children and close to Pontiac and Fisher plants. 2-bedi
istalrs to ba finished ■ bedroom. The lust "needs i
labor. Priced accordingly can save the cost. $11,950 sume S'/4 FHA mortg. v prox. $2,400 down and no mortg.
COMFORTABLE 3-bedroom horn?. Oversized lot with several nice shade trees. Full basement end 2-car garage. Many other features Including a brick fireplace makes this a tremendous value at '$12,9S0.
.CALL----
NORTH SIDE RANCHEl(
ONLY 7 YRS. OLD; 2 and close to shopping Gas FA heat real nlc. _ the cRy lust north of Walton. $800

FURNISHED MODELS
OPEN DAIllY 6:30.8;30, SAT, . SUN. 1-7. For the budget conlclous, J terrific values priced from $9,975 to $12,950 on your lot.- COME SEE. Ellz. Lake Rd. to Airport-'Rtr.T right to M59, left tO/ Whittier St. oppostle city airport. Turn left al Big Bateman signv
HELP HANDLE AN CREASING VOLUME. TOM B A T E M A N ‘ GRIMES.
/ER-INj.
: F D R ’
‘ Trade the Bateman Way*
377 S. Telegraph- Raaltol FE 8-7161 Open 9-9 MLS . Sunday I '
: BASIC BILT
11; or 4 badroomi Aluminum •Tdlng, rough plumbing,
ARTHUR C. COMPTON SONS 4900 W. Huron 8t.________
491 Lok« ProMrty	91
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
'll THa BIRD T() SBr'
I 11^ ',xpiaiaway.
Sale Farrt
'BUD'
West Suburban
t-badroom bungalc.. privllegai; all on
automatic ntai, electric Set v tar. Only 11,700 down, baler on land contract at 160 f
Clarkstoil Area
__________ _______ ranch home
within walking distance to school!; Includes generous living
----- --------,-jij
basamant, tat, Incin
"BucK' Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemaiis St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198
with 14' X 15' living room dasi tor family comtdrt, 10' x 15' saving kitchen and dlnatta, basement with unlimited post ties, thrifty gas heat, extra 13' X 34' recreation area for I of relaxed anioymant. Price 110,500 plus closing costs and — your lot as down payment. Will duplicate on your lot or oura.
Big T
Mammoth 3-bedroom trl-laval with long-lasting malnlananca-fm
rlfty gas heat. Priced at only 111,950 plui closing costs and ■“ your lot as down payment.
has 2-car garage, good neighborhood near SI. Mike’s. Only 19,450
Lincoln Junior High
2-bedroom bungalow with aaperata dining room, full basement, r“ heat, m-car garage. Only 11,300.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471
942 JOSLYN COR.,MANSFIEl-0 multiple listing SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
TRADE
Suburban Ranch
I suburban loca-
gara^a ai
point;
Immediate Possession
All new 3-bedroom, aluminum and brick ranch, sunken living room, ceramic bath with vanity and finished 2<ar garage, 113,400. Call now to sea It, will trade.
Frushour
Struhle
3930 Elizabeth Lake Road
REALTORS	-----
FE 6-4025___________________682-5493
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Luxury Living
Beautiful 3-bedroom brick rancher In Bloomfield Two. Features —
2Vi baths, kitchen with bullt-lna, basement recreation room, gas heat, water softener, attached 2'/y-car garage. Professionally land-
scaped founds, fenced yard. Priced below duplication only 134,000 with terms.
large shaded one-acre parcel, am kitchen with bullt-ln oven and range, living room with stem
place, den, sun room, tVj .........
basement with steam heat. Price at only $16,950 with terms.
3-bedroom aluminum----------
home. Gas hast, storms
screens, level 50x100 lot wIL. ------
privileges. Total prlc» only $11,500
Suburban
Neat 3-bedroom ranch t carpeted living room
els, new gas furnace, screens, 60x150	lane—.—
close to grade school. Only $7,350
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Phone FE ,5-1165 Open Evenings TIM B P.M Multiple Listing Service
Iwcome Property____________M
4-FAMILY INCOME ON WEST SIDE
Lake Pro|>erty
2 CANAL LOTS ON ANDERSON-I Rd., access to 6 lakes, rea-ible. For intormatlon call OR
ALL'YEAR ROUND MODERN COT-tage. Full basement. Lake privileges. Small down payment. $59 per month Including taxes.
5-2262.
CRANBERRY, LAKE FRONT LOT,
5. Jc.M 3
, CAtL ^US for'
/ ’ LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY
CRAWFORD AGENCY
MY 3-1143	MY 3-4571
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
T, own a laketront lot tor $1,595 to $1,995 on a beautiful wooded lake with sand beaches. Located >n the Kalkaska area and — 30 miles off 1-75. Plan to this soon
,C. PANGUS, Realtor
422 Mill St., Ortonville •
■ (•-; CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
DEAL
d:' beautiful
:e offer. Ft 9-0562. ’
L, Dally Co., EM 3-7114.
OXBOW LAKE
...........lakS across
road. Picture window, fireplace, swimming pool In yard, must -sell Immediately, Reduced \fo $15,S0(V
PAUL JONES REALTY F|P 4-1550
iiliT8g*
SUSIN LAKE
DavlibUrg Road. I — 3 - bedrooms.
J^HN^CHiERA CO.
HMO	JO
Taylor
LAKB PROPERTY SPECIALS
. 2-badroom lob id. Plus dock and
PLEASANT LAKE FRONT
*	---------Vtar-arc
imi. Nt. largs lot, good location, buy at 112,950.
_______	- iKly
3-btdroom yaar-around mod-“ large roomi. Nearly nawL
LEONARD LAKB FRONT - Hlgh-' (Id Township. Basamant home dandy lake front lot. Fyr-ihad. A sacrifice at 15,200 with
( LAKE - Wafarfronf lot, ^
DUCK LAKE FRONT - YaK around
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
8665 Dixie, Clarkaton 625-2615 _ ____Evaa. 625-1453
REALTWI^ARfRIDGE
'13 THE BIRD TO SEE'*
LAKE NEVA FRONT -
NOTHING DOWN - VA resales, 2 and 3-badroom homes, city and suburban areas. Newly decorated and repaired. Payments '—
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 highland Rd. 4M-59)	_
OR 4-0306____Evenings EM 3-7546
0
s-ompiriBiy equipped with good beds and equipmani. There are 2 brand nHw gas fur naces, complete kitchen and laundry equipment. Located In tha city on main paved street. Zoned commercial. Lot 225x425 with lots ot parking and expansion space.
SUNDAY 1 TO 6
Noi^erw Pi’op**^^	91‘A
3-ROOM CABIN, HARRISON AREA,
ADAMS ■ REALTY________LE
60 ACRE'srRlAR TRAVERSE CITY, 500 cherry trees, 14,000. Terms.
UL 2-1797, after 4 p.m. _
laiTACRES, WILL dIvTB^eTmod-ern equipped cabin, $7,900. FE
e'on 3 iTake
FURNISHED COTTAPE ( front lots. Well shadpd.
West Branch. Showing. May 31F31. EM 3-4377.
HUNTING AND FISHING CABIN
RBSort Proparty
COMMERCE LAKE, WOODED LOTS 1795, 110 down. $10 month, on-veto beach, boat docks, fish, BLOCH BROS', OR 3-129S.
Lots • Acreago
3 LOTS, SMALL HOUSE ON 1 - -T Geneva Lake, $1,’“
( Otto, oft N. Roslyn.
"mis near 1-75
10 BEAUTIFULL’Y WOODED eras with 495' '
$5,7S0, farms.

..	__ pond.
NeVtied In a hidden valley In the Ortonville Highlands.	Ideal for
home and horses. $10,560, available.
■ ACRE PARCELS
1 blacktop road, I
the Clarkaton area with beautiful spruce and pine. Ideal building site. 51,000 down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
422 Mill St., Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
/e STream ana crop i«nu, lYuai n Dyke and county lint. $14<00Q.
100x160 on Paved Road
Some trees, excellent dra
$185 Down LADD'S, INC.
Lapeer Road Perry (M24) E 5-9291 or OR M231 attar 7;30 Open Sunday 1 to *
135X165 FEET, BEAUTIFUL TREtS,
ILOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS beautiful wooded residential site, " ■ ............. Square Lak-
BUILDING SOON?
I2'/2 acres, west suburban,
40 ACRES, liorthwest, 19,600, $1,500 HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W.
I, OR 4-0351, Eves, call 682-043S.
CLARKSTON
HILLS
ESTATES
oorn, private and tractive MHIno, ck ‘V. 119,500,
____56
— 4-badroom email horse Ciudad In al-9 to l-M ox-
rolllng lam blecktop
laia sai oi letii.	V.
road frontage, good alraam
la or country club. 165,000 —
■round. Houh 4,.u I shape — frontage luit rl^ht t .......

0 acres - CLARKSTON SCHOOLS __3-badroom ranch with 2-cnr altached garage, rolling land, 'A nrilla
Is a spaculatot apeclal.
0 ACRES — 5 mllat north of Highland - Newly remodeled home -complafa lef of form buildings. In allractlve old fashioned setting, 129,500, 25 par C(
^IB eMtliwM Prajiarty 57
home and business
Zoned commercial, lot UM » 8-room remodeled house,, spec business equipment. City and ( fry Realy. 33i-J511 or 68WW2. OWNfeR'”5AY8 S^LL—VVAHTS TO retire. This brick	with
OFFICE OPEN SUNOAT I lU 0 multiple listing SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR W. Wallon	FE 3-7813
“REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS the bird to SEE"
TELEGRAPH RD. BLOCK
Entirs block with 2 corners, 140x-115 across from New Holiday Inn. The only ''hot'' place left. A great
REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
WANTED 5-10 ACRES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY IN CITY OF PONTIAC WITH SEWER AND WATER. WILL PAY CASH. CALL IVAN BLOCH. OR 3-1296.__________
Sala or Exchange
EQUITY
Botineis Opportanities 59
2 6-ROOM HOMES, SUITABLE FOR
oHIca space, 646-2206._______
A GOING BUSINESS PERTAINING
BATEMAN
,900 sq. tt. commercial bldg. City sewer and water, steam heat. Offices. 114,000 with $2,000 down.
INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB
COAST-TO-COAST TRADES
367 S. Telegraph
Open 9-8	Sun. 1-5
Pont. FE 8-9641 Pet. WO S-2823
BEAUTY SALON
Well-equipped, real sharp 5 station, with a location and clientele that makes this a very profitable busi-
plus plenty room fi pand. Let us show you. Ask tor commercial office.
KAMPSEN REALTY
071 W. Huron St.	FE 4-0921
\ttar S p.m._______ FE 4-6738
BEER AND WINE STORE, GOOD location, small down payment, WA ,	.... ... jarske.
"BOAt MARINA ON LAK€ ORION' Excellent seml-ratirement deal. — This needs some developing but an e'xcelleni opportunity tor the price ot $15,900. 140' c' -----
pumps, boat house rental aod dockage. I rental cottage and store building with living quarters. DORRIS 8. SON REALTORS, OR 4-0324._____________________________
CLASS C
No. 4001 Grossing 143,000, n«w owner would Increase this, no food, seats 150. Good equipment and fixtures. Dance permit. Only $19,-500 down. Includes real estate.
STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION
661 S. LAPEER EO.	330-0000
AFTER 5______________OR 3-7000
Distributor
UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMP MACHINE
( RELIABLE person (men or women) will be sllected In this area to own and service route of postage s---- ---^ —

1 to 2-ACRE SITES
whu desire a home of distinction In protected surroundings. Typical site 200x400'. Priced from $3,500
GOOD INVESTMENT
WHITE LAKE, COMMERCE, W. Bloomfield, Highland Hartland Twps., ’wme zoned commercially,
LAKELAND AGENCY
N. Pontiac Trail Walled Lake MA 4-1292
LOT 66X147 .FEET, 2 BLOCKS north of Walton Blvd. on Jotlyn - ■ — 1-3762.
LOTS OF LOTS
Smalt and larga acreage In Oakland and Livingston County, west of Pontiac. Soma acreage with private lake's, lake fronta and acme commercially zoned.
LAKELA>JD AGENCY
14 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled, Lake
MA 4-1292
PEN ACRES, VERY, YeAy BEAU-tiful. Horsaihoa acres, Resd Center Road, and White Lakg Rd., Oakland County. Milford, Hlg^ land. area. Vary ea$y tarml. On prenilsai dally 2-7.
WANTED 5-10 ACRES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY IN CITY OF PON-* TIAC WITH SEWER AND WATER. WILL , PAY CASH. CALL . IVAN BLOCH. OR 3-1296.
85-Acre Form-Union Lake
EMBREE & I GREGG .Realty
1565 UNION LAKE-ROAD _
Days EM 3-4393 ^>va. EM 3-3705
MORE postage, stamps are sold thai any other product In the coun try. Salai of this necessity an In the upper bllllont yearly an; you can get your share ot I now. Profits are greater thai ever since Government p r I c i
0 selling or soliciting as counts are established by company experts.
all I
HIS Is not a ''get-rlch-qulek" business and not a job but a chanca to pet Into a depreitlon-proof business for youraalt that can ba started part time and developed Into a big' profitable full • time business If you are truly ambitious and sincere. Excellent in-
TO qualify you m
hours spare tl.... --------, ____
minimum cash Inyeitmant
$895. For a prompt peftonal li
STAMP-lOlASTER CO.
OFFICE 5
SOUTHFIELD RIDGE BLDG. CLEVELAND 9, OHIO
EXCELLENT SUNOCO 2-BAV, 2-holst service station located at
AUBURN and SANFORD
s hIgh-gaHonage station located Pontiac, averaged 83,000 gallons r 1963. For Intorm^e-
I home, 200 ft.
MACHINE
„?HOP
15-man Operation established 1946. ' First time ottered. Owner retiring.
"1 for. 1963. Real
Estate
phone Informetlon.'calT
solid business.
■ il

Mt\, I ■
Builntu^j^ortunlfls ' 59
" ‘ MACHINE SHOP
Mortgags Loam
..	a •htffi. Manufictyr-
SroBiIno over 1100,000 par vai Raal aatala and aN (or U0,o down. Lola ol room (o axparid.
CASH
Loans to $3,000
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc..
JOHN LANDMeSSER, BROKER 1050 Tala|iraph	—	-
MdWU . . .. call. Molola Ol
(Ino	«• swni, 550
Bloomllald Rd„ Travaria C 11 v, Mli;h. Wl
i HAVi pVERAl >r aala ttiroughout trap Ul. writa or ■ ipaclalliv. H. Lan-
Partridge
MORJOAoe oKToIie ACftl oF. With iso-foot frontagt. pralul fae. D. D. Char Farm *
/$. Tatagraph.
YOU CAN CLEAN UPl
Expand your cloanlno and lau dry bualnaaa to a chain. Han a location with hlghoil raputatli and t^-notch, top-vol----- ----

butinost. It'a buty, busy, should oat busy and gr Total .prica tJS.iXH), can I led with tIS.OOO down.

trucK^05J-5374. _
NEVy - USED LAI^/jfQWERSrwte Ida. Barnei-Harc----------------
BUSY, BUSY, BUSY “C" BAR
you'ra strong and healthy. It will make you rich. tIS.OOO down puts you on expressway to wealth. Total cost lust lAV.SOO.
FORMALS, SIZE 10-1J, 1 FL length. FE 5-30(K.
WEbblNG GOWN 81 z¥lih'llT5R IG-Inally tISO. Sell for $70. NH-0003.
LIKE LAKE LIVING
Beautiful 1«-unlt cotlaoa with 176 feat of sandy beach lor lethargic living of your guests. Your own 3'beclroom lake haven besides. Fully equipped. Just move In. SAC
year-around business. A real easy money maker for the retired businessman. Just $29,500 down, adds years to your life.
3-plece bedroom
2-pi*oce —‘■-
- -........ 5-plece .
Colonial 2-plece sofa
mem. partridge 8. ASSOC. INC.
OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES i ........... Pontiac, FE 4-35B1
1050 w. Huron, roniiac, rc 4 SEND FOR FREE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS OuIdB feiAL MbbERfJ StbRl, A6AJ>4
SERVICE STATION f6r LEAjrTo
....	.... .. Pontiac on M59.
Small amount of capital required. Dealer training available. Phone: Holly, 673-7161.
Early American and Danish MODERN BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM SUITES Vi OFF. PLENTY OF FACTORY SECONDS. LOTS OF USED RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS. EVERYTHING AT BARGAIN PICES.
LITTLE JOE'S BAGAIN HOUSE -z terms-buy-sell-trade SOJBaldwIn at Walton FE S-9898 K. KROEHIER GReEN LIvING room suite, $65. Full sized walnut bTd with Serto-parfect mattress, —■ $70. C^ll after 5^^jF6838.
Sole Land Contracts
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Warren Stout, Realtor
150 N. opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.______
r. 3860 Elizabeth Lake Road.
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. (
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us be
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8165
Open Eves.	~
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1355.
CASH
For land contracts, equities oi* mortgages. Don't lose that home. Small mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough, Sr.
FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, FE 3-78f ResIdegao^FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark.
TnEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-
sonabie discounts. Earl Garrols, Realtor. 6617 '
EMpIre 3-2511
EMpIra 3
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" rEAToTfED L^'D CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN., 15 W. Huron. FE 4-0561.
61
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES IN
LOANS
$25 to $1000 Insured Payment Pl^
BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE • Finance Co.
I Ponljac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9.
LOANS
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE	FE 8-0421
LOANS -T^
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick trlend-
FE 2-9026
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
LOANS TO $1,000

THK PONTIAig HHFzSS. THURSDAY. ]\lA 28. 10(14
... pkYttiknt. No closing coafa am Mte Insurance Included on unpali balance ot NO EXTRA coat. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person
Family Acceptance Corp.
CASH UNLIMITED '
Exclusive plan. Ramodal your !lOR'»...P»y past or currant bills. Consolldala Info one low monthly
B. D. Charles, Bqul-n Service. 1717 4-052I.________________
Sale Clothing
Sale Houtehold Good* 65 1 LOT FLOOR SAMPLES
: SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE
bod suite $84
Bunkbeds with mattresses . Pole lamps .................
$17
. $17.88
HOLLYWOOD BEOS AND MAT-tressos; child's chest ot drawsrsi ^ .....
Naugahyde sofa; table; root top carrier vas cover. Days EM 3-r4zi, eves EM 3-6993. _	__	______
3” ROOMS cTf brand new FUR"-nlture, living roonv bedroom and dinette - aM for S29S. S3.00 weakly. Pearson Furniture, 210 Eait Pir —
3-PIECE SECTIONAL DAVENPORT, electric stove, washer and dryer, TV, kitchen set, lounge chair, dining room table with 2 chair-Hoover sweeper, woffle Iron, Fr. Right, 1 braided rug, garden tools
and m]sc. FE_5-3065.________
YEAR CRiBS, $14,95 A N D UP. Wet - proof crib matressos, $7.95. Pearson's_ ^mjtur^ 210 E. Pike. 9X12 FOA/vT iAClTRUGS, ili4.9^UP.
12X15 nylon rugs, $59.50. 9x12 pads, $6,95. Linoleum rugs, r.-,. sizes, $4.95-up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike ------
'9x12 LINEOLUM rugs .... $3.1 PLASTIC TILE	1c e
VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) 5c e CERAMIC TILE .
ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4 THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH L *
12X18 MiST GREEN WOOL RUG,
zivInch' frIgidaTre electric
excellent condition. 6r 42-TnCH KENMORE~GAS RANOft,
ir 3 FE 2-7613.
A-1 VALUES!
Adjustable bedframe ....
Hollywood headboard ....
mner spring mattress . .
2-piece living room suite . 4-piece bedroom suite ...
MANY OTHER BARGAINS. Open till 6 p.m. Mr*	'' '
9 p.l
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO, 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains__ 673-9441
APPLIANCES BETTER BUYS
Easy Spinners, rebulit ....>8.00
ironrite Ironer ............ 128,00
Easy combination washer-dryer, "rebuilt. Installed ......... T28.00
AL'LvGUARANTEED
ALe SERVICED BY US
GOOD,HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE OVEN E1.EC-trlc atove, completely automatic; rotiseerie, all extras, $150; attractively refinIshed oak dining room set^6 chairs, $50, OR 3-8345.
BEDROOM SUITE, GOOD CONDI-
II FE 8-
18 after 5 p.m.
; SALE, CUSTOM BUILT f
To consolidate bills .monthly payment. QuI with courteous oxperi6n«u w„,,-sellors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop In or phone FE 5-8121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry St.	FE 5-8121
9 to 5 Dally. Sat. 9 to 1
NEED CASH NOW?
Call any time
LOAN-BY-PHONE
SYSTEMS
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE.
CHECK, LOWEST RATES
65 For Sal* Miicall
^ho^STny dining room luha
8150, Coral Club chair, $12.50,
Drum table and lamp m hemp rug, 13k20, 120. Ml 6.2318.'^_
MAYTAG ■■ AtjfOMAt 1C
Itching gas dryer, PrlgltUlra Irlgeretor and fraezor. Chest Typo
R' Idairo deep (raeza. Frigidaira I. range. All In axcellant condl--A Tl —
l2,.Llnolaum ...tlrvyall tlla .
Calling efilt-wall
-i8iG TJta. FB *4— ..........
MNCH (S'AFTSMAtriEiL-fYPB
tumllura claanlng. trade int, Avon Trw Cerpat Seles. 1650 0. Auburn Rd„ Rochetler, pait John R. 8SMI444 <3mER“ WHlfg' ™ d7^^
23-iN'cH	w,
$90; VM tape racordor, 850; Argus Match-malic camera, $32. OL
3-7545 ettor _ .. .___
FlastIc W/SUl tile Vc .
-------* OUTLOT, 1075 W. Huron
PONflAC
I" elbcYric ftARoifr oTS^TS condition, 850. FE 2-7318. 2383 Mt. Clement Rd.
42-inch SINK
First quality doubla compartment sinks, $10.95. 0. A. Thompson, 7005
KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
ring clairdnee ot kllchan cabinet 917‘Srehatd Lake, ,	334-6329
PRlVAfE“ HOUsIFOLD SALE,
antiques, glass
diet golf clubs, B tabjo top, 32 It. Ffiday 11 « LIvefnols, Rod
from Rochester Rd. go 2 miles north on Orion Rd. — left on -Llv-ernols to 1st house. Vallely. REEStA6IlSH YoUR CREDIT. Wh^ do without^ tho^ things you corpating and appliances. $10 down could give you a second chance.
^fsT^UrToVoWo^.
REFRIGERATOR, 5-PIECE 0 A“R
KINW^F TIDOLS AND GAft-in equipment. FE 4-7390._
ANCHOR FENCES
MONEY DOWN _FE 5-7471 APARtMEFf'SIZE"OAS RANGES,
cjinette set, $50. FE 2-6405._
REFRIGERATORS AND FREE Z-ert, 1963 models, perfect, guarantee ‘ ' '------ —*‘
B used machine. I
___ . Orchard Lake_______ ,
REFRIoSftATDR, g66D“ CONSI-
tlon, $33. 673-1732.___
R E F RI of R ATOfeT $25., iLEcTflTC tiova, $35; 21" TV, $25; washer, 125; relrlgerator with ton treozar, $49; get stove, $25. V. Harris,
FE 5-2766.___________
ROUND TASlI. 8-PIECE DINING
“SCHOOL PLAN SALE"
Roper, Magic Chet gat ram Prigidaire electric renget, v eri, dryers. All top quality, hove replaced all these appllt In the Pontiac School District. Hurry In for big savings.
CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 W. LAWRENCE
SINGfR AUTOMATIC ZllG
....... lovely cabinet.
oft account In 8 months at per month or $59 cash bal-
____Universal Co. FE 4-0905,
SOFA beb'^INNERSPRING MAt-
SMALL bottle gas STOVE, NE 20-Inch electric stove, maple t and chest. Rocking chair. Phe
spEa^
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE—Consists ot:
2-plece living	"

7-pleca bedroom suite dresser chest, full si Innertpring mattress springs to match wl lamps.	^ ,
$-plece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica top fable, 1 booktase, 9x12 rug Included. All lor $399
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17	E. HURON	FE 4-491
18	W. PIKE	^ FE ^2150
u f:o M" A T i
tewing machine. Makes fan-
cy designs, monograms, buttonholes, blind herr-tachmeniB needed. I
MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA
FULL PRICE $61.20
TAPPAN GAS STOVE, 2 YEARS old, S75; washer, *'■“ ■■ ——
shelves, $20;
$3. FE 8-3443.
I. 3 porcelain Dve, $10; 2 book-i mahogany tables.
USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.
___FE 5^303.	____
)se6 range and refrioera-tor, good condition
SWEET'S RADIO 8. APPLIANCE
WALNDt"cFEST, $15, 2>LAtFORM rockers, 1 upholstered choir, $15 each, 15 cubic tf. Ben Hur upright ■, $250, 338-2540,
WALnUT table AND 6 CHAIRS, $35, station wagon top carrier^ used once, plywood bottom, chifferobe, china cabinet on $15 each, playpen and pad, little, $10. Miscellaneous rummage and clothing. Friday 10-4,	‘ -'*•
even Road. 682-4539.___________
WANTED: REFRIGERATOR, ELEC-trlc stove, kitchen fabl^, 6 '‘-'"
36" electric range .............
30" gas range . ... . ..........
Guar, electric washer ..........
Guar, electric refrigerator EASY TERMS ___________________^
1908 VICTOR TALKING MACHINE,
collectors Item, S150. 682-1281._
DRY SINK, MASbLE TOP TABLE!
4 tiger maple chairs, 1-wheel ,co fee grinder. Y-Knot Antiques, 103'
$2,000 .
$12.8
$3,000
$4,000 .................k
2nd mortgages sllghlll higher Borrow for ANY useful purpose.
- Consolidate Bills	New Car
FE 8-2657
, .......Mail Coupon
Loan-By-PhOne
I. Lavyrence St., Pontiac
TEAGUE FIIUNCE Ca 202 N. MAIN . " ROCHESTER ' ROMEO ,	214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS S25 TO $V,000.
'. Dartmoor, 2 blocks
'	^ BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle triple trundle beds and bunk complete, $49.50 and up. son's Furniture, 210 E. Pike.
CHINA CABINET, $15, CHEST -Jreezer $50, Frigidaire refrigerator $25, automatic washer, $35, Gas range $35, electric range $2Q, eWc-
cBlonial furniture, large
selection, everything tor your Family Home Furnishings,
•Dixie ___________
COUCH, CHAIR, PLATFORM,
Furnishings; 2135
AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGERA-tor, auto, washer, exc. condition, $125 takes all. 685-2046 after 4 p.m. FrTgIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE, excellent condition. OR 3-9714, KiRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS, S59.50 , $19!S0. $33.50
______	$3?.50
Singer console outo. zlg-zog ' $59,50 s-CoBsole chord organ I Curt's Appliance
Singer portable .* New porfabla typ Wecchi console
2-3518
'Friendly Service'';_
c. FE 4-5471.
■ ' WHEN YOU'NEED ■ ! $25 to $1,000 i
'^'sTATrFfNANCE'co'!™: |
508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, ■ (■
FE'4-1574.
• Use Fdst-Acting' Press ^ Want Ads JusfDoil 332-8181 '
p
Immi
MARMADUKE
FOOT BAfHYDH, ffttlT ADXti-ty, now one ploca construction with extra bottom, bracing and leveling, new straight front doilgn, now on e^lai gurchaie agraeipent
rugs .. *i.95
Ing Ffllt-wall pentling, i S Tlla. FB e-9957 1075 W. Hgrqn
lOO-FEET OP TYPf .............
copper, S20. 3 basement supporting jacks, $12, 673-7623.
200 l2xi6TiM'EWTBL8fR5,“vVill

Igan Fluorescant, 393 Orchard
BATHROOM FIXTURES, -------------
gas furnaces end boilers, aut^atlc
RUMMAGE SALE — WIDE SELEC-tlon of children's - womens clothing, outdoor lurnllure, house-
I,'J?,*'bfo“cT''Vnd‘=5Sil;inl!S'^ XtH'i
and fittings. Sentry and Lowe ,
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
_____spoer Rd. _____ FE 4-M
bedroom" suitil, VACUU '--nor, wheotborrow, miKOll I. 335-M27. 2125_Snellbl^. BEEF AND PORK'"^ HALF AND quarters, Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941.
equipment, 112. Great Plaint Gas Co., FE'54)e72.
BOOKS f66ks
patios and porches, dog grooming supplies, brushed ssten elumlnum oftlce chairs. Many more Item to choose from, all at vy price.
JIMS SALVAGE OUTLET FIro and Water Salvage Everything wholesale or Tower Corner Airport at Hatchary OR 4-0818
Weekdeyt 4-9 and 9-9 on Saturday
^clearance sale
Rebulit electric h cent discount.
al, (lies, tables, chairs, mlmeo-phs, offset graphs. Thermotax, V. Forbes. 4$(M Dixie Hwy t to Pontiac State Bank 0
CTlL US - NEW AND
-Uj-fD
SIIDING,
___________ 335-1422_________________
COMMERCIAL SUMP PUMP WITH 2 h.p. motor, Vi compressor, Opdyke Hardware.
COMPLETELY SATISFIED Customers Are I
Most Valued Asset
SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIEDI
By Anderson & Leeming
Peti'HuntinjH l^oip*
DALMATION l■UPPIE6 f
OOi OOARDf b-boos"TRAlNlltl Dave Grubb's JCennels, FE 2-2646, Ff EE 'KltfEHS fo”GOOp "hOmK
____-	673-0249.4^	_______
FRENCH P O b b L E,' SYANDTrIO,
Aj<C, $M and upJlAY 2-6472^ _.
GUINEA PiGi, TURTLES. ALL Pot Shop, 55 Williams FE 4-6433.
.TTENsrfE'Ee Tb bobb home.
607 Valencia
6AUE ST; bERNAED, AKC REG-Itlered. Obedience trained. I year, 9 months, Noede good homo and room to roam. Ut. 2 1121 otter 5. MOTHiR eOU,»E aND"'WP, reesonebla, FE 4-52.55. need a liRiVATi POLICBf HAVE
. 1 Just waxed the .
For Sale MiicallanBOu* 67
Musical Goods
USED ORGANS
lELF PROPELLEb'REEL lawnmovwrs tor sale. '809_8
SiNG^ONSOLf ^ ■
tewing machine, used. Inter changeable cams make buttonholes, designs, blind hems,
mich*gan"necchi-elna
FULL PRICE $32.40
Wurlltzer, Lowrey, Baldwin Gulbranten organs. Sales and r al4 ~ FE 3-7168. Big savings, ... cellent condition; just serviced by our service man tor Immediate delivery.
DOWNTOWN GRINNELL STORE 27 $. Saginaw St., ^ntlac USES'UPRlOHf PfcAbtlCE 'PIA^b -----J and delivered, $65.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
^Saginaw'____^ „ PS 5<32
USED wUrTItzer eLectrTc pi
ano, portable modal, perfect condl tion, $225. WIegand Music Com pany, 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924. Plano tuning—Organ
SPlCIALS NEW LOCATION PRE-FINISHED PANELING
Rosewood finish, 4x8 _ I
Rosewood finish, 4x7 — 1
Walnut sac., 4x8 ..... I
Birch tec., 4x8 ....  t
' Mahogany, 4x8 ...... I
DRAYTON PLYWOOD .. West Walton	OR 3-8912
SUMP PUMPS, SOLO RENtEB, RE-
palred. Cone's Rental. FB 8-6642.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Paint ..........
Laytex, enamel •’ - 13.50 gel''* ..........1 Av
illon.
4-4595
SALVAtlON aRm'
RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. C lothing. Furniture, Appllencet. USe'OLIDOEN PAINTS POR DEC-
orallng your home,
U Co,
Si-2B30.
USED 2 X e, to AND 12 FT
FE 8-8087_____
I L I T Y trailer, m ELGIN ...d 1 h.p. Evinrudo. OR 3-4982. WlbblNQi ANNOUNCEMfNTiTAf
discount prices. ForbM
Oftlce Supply, 4500 -----------
„ next to Pontiac State
t, OR 34767 er Ml 7-2444.______
WASHER AND DRYER, IRONER, butler, table and chairs, couch. 2115 Ormond, Highland.
No gimmicks, don't be misk Taka advantage ot these .— savings delivered to your home.
C^A^'LETE STOCK OF PiRt ANB fittings — plastic, copper and cast Iron tor drains. Plastic, copper and galvanized for water. Black for ^as. Montcalm ^Supply, 156
D. J. CABINET SHOP
24 W. HURON	334-0926
Custom cabinets, formica tops, sales of formica, sinks, hoods ahd taucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES.
YOU SAVEb AND SLAVED wall-to-wall carpet. Keep It new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. McCandlese Car-
Office Supply, 4500 Dixie 1 3-9767 01
: State Bank, OR
- . -TUB (SINK) $6 kitchen tables, $7 e
reas., pictures and _________
Any night after 5, 852-1249.
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL rooms, 1963 designs, pull downs, balloons, stars. Bedroom $1.19, porch $1.55. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory —	'
Michigan Flue---------
Tuoroscenf, 393 Or-
ENCYCLOPEblAS, 24-VOLUME SfiT
s bookcase and 8-volum
. Purchased In Jan-
EXECUTIVE SELLING STATUES, Chinese antiques. Orientals, art. 647-3437;________________________
Simple Inexpensive Application Boice Builders Supply FE 5-8186 FOR SALE~:OTTAOE, 4 ROOMS
GbbD''"REEL POWER MOWER.
lefrlgerator. FE 4-1563 after 4
HAVE YOUR ELECTRIC RAZOR cleaned with pur electronic machine at 30,000 cycles per minute. General Printing 'and Office Supply
KEl.VINATOR 52 GALLON fLEC-
trle hot water heater, ----- ----
$65. FE 5-5222.
LAVATOrIeS COMPLETE »>|5p
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED.
cal pickup. FE 2-1311.___
types. ALSO
LAWNMOWERS, ALL TYPES. AL! repairing, tlRarpanlng. TayKfrtx 5 "* Clemens. Open Sundays.
large iYAD ACTION CLOCK,
......$45. FE 2-1209._____
MV^A^TRACE CAS("TET, MINY tape recorder.
jfl.Fi, TV & ROdlM	66
17-INCH PORTABLE T lent condition. 21-lncl 3-7665,	V, EXCEL-■> G.E. OR
21-INCH ADMIRAL TV—COMPLETE $35. Barnes Hardware, FE 5-9101.	
Must go. OB 3-7665,
diamond needle.
RADIOS ........... . _
Used 3-speed record players $ 4.95 up
Used 21" T.V. ..............$29.95 up
Walton TV, FE 2-2257. Open 9-9. 515 E. Wafton -------------
LIMITED* T^M^'cNLY-FREE wll TV purchased, one 20-pie<
,. ,,	_______... NEW SETS,
famous make, tremendous savings. Sale on stereo - radio, savings
TV 21" AND 23"
For Sole MiscellaneottB .67
I- AND 2-WHEEL UTILITY TRAIL-
1 WEEK ONLY ‘..PLYSCORED .
1 WEEK ONLY
.10(7,000 BTU gas fuimaces Installed to present duct work, 1295.
AVIS CABINETS „	,
1570 qpdyke__________FE ^4380
"buR OFfTCE AND STORE HAVE MOVED —
40 CONGRESS ST. next to Alien's scrap iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES - SUMPS Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings — covers — Otates All sizes round and. square 4" to 30" BLAYLOCK COAL 8. SUPPLY CO. PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG YEW-machine. Deluxe "Free el. Take over payments
cash balance. Universal Co. FE
4-0905._____________________
FOR SaTX
PINBALL MACHINL .	- --.
good condition, $35. Coll 338-3549
alter six or weekends.________
SPECIAL, FOR THE
it Sonsr 7005 'A
IVs", 1T79. ■
TI)ompson
to buy case lota. SAVINGS UP TO M -	-'s specials-
)., baby fc
R CENT up tryei 4 lers 96
BULLDOZERS and LOADERS
1 Deere Model 4
) dozers. Ford 841 i
back hoe — Casa Model 'OW er loader. Phone Holly 637-7451 night, 625-2087._____________
M^Y FERGUSON AND OLIVER
Very Sharp Gulbronsen Or-
gan and Bench, Model ”B", Was $1,695 Now, $895. Wiegand Music Company, 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924, Piano Tun-ing ond Orgon Repair.
VIOLINS. ALSb REPAIR AND AE-
praiial service. 674-0524, 2r...
Walton befort 2 p.m. or we<
71-A
_____	... TO $18. 81$
frown Road oft Josyln, lUISHliND PUPPIRt RBbUClb
:
POMERAN'iAN puppies, MAl.fe I E 5-08I1.
pboDrE"' pUPElEsr ■ miniatOpe
Champion blood Mno, LI
PbbbLRir’-PARAKirTiT" CA
llth. Pot supplies. Crane's Hatchery, 2489 Auburn, UL
i-

trade Ins. $600 and rniorvatlon In anjl li, SALES AN
RENTAl.i, ad, Drayton
TRAILER
5690 VMIIIIai..- -
Plal^, OR- 3-S9B1.
■^"■aIRSTRfeAM LicHtweiOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Ouarantoed for Ufa. Sea them and gel a demonstration at Warner Trailer Salas. 3098 W. Huron (plan to join one ot Wally Byam't axclllng^caravana).
........ALL NEW 1964
Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers
16 to 28 tt„ lell-contalneri Order now and have 't for vacation
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
6577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5J400
CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT V. TRAVEL TRAILERS
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES ■ Good Used Homo Type Trallere . 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cere Wired and hitches Installed. Complete line
Vanled Clean Trelleri
3172_ W. Huroi
Rent Trailer SpECe V 9<
NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS.
PONTIAC MOBILB_HOME PARK
Tires-Auto-truck
; "n
i
Travelmaster-^ Ander-tu
1964 DEMONSTRATOR
ifSTTib'MbNgY DbWN'.'sra week. Beagles, Poodles, York-I terriers, Pugs, Pekingese and more coming every day -nvr.l's Pel Shop. PB 8-3112. REGISTERED AKC GOOD POiNf-■)lrd dog, cheep, must sell be-„,.e ot Illness. FE 3-7347. ReGIStERED PIT BULL TERRIER,
$40. OR 3-6965.	______
REGISfESED'tlA-'atP CHIHUA-‘'ua puppieiF Chihuahua and toy OK Terrier atud lervlce. FE
TOY fERRiER.'‘$2if. >'666lB, $j5.
Lola Bliss, NA 7-2931 odor I, white" toy 'p 6 bbl E, has
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURO)
every sund;
Buy—Sell—Trade, Retell 7 dt
Dixie H^.	__O'*
"“jorSeUr pony
FREE HOI
Given away every Seturdey nIghL Big tack sale. Lots '"*• *'
1 and ponies. Bring ywr
New McDonald pickup campers, steel
Michigan Horse 8, Pony Auction. 1842 Canton Center, Plymouth,
Michigan. Call PA 8-4160. _ ___
HOLfDAY -AUef	OATURBAY
• itiiun DOOM
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. .alei-ServIce PulanackI, OR 3-SS96. YSiJR CHllb SHOULD HAVg MD-
sic lessons, private piano-organ, guitar. Call today (or fur*'—' matlon. gAllaGHERS ' FE 4-0566.
Office EquipmEHt
OFFICE CHAIRS. ALL TYPES. Brand new. Brand name. Selling below dealer cofts. Phone OR 4-0014.
Sfore [quipmant
2 t'/i-
N FRIGIDAIRE AIR-CONDI-
250-lb. Ice cube making machine,
UL 2^)320.______________________
'fo'rmica booths, VEkV o665,
cheap. I' and 6' bear coolers $150 ea. 4 marbel tablet, counter etooli $2 ea. 55 sq. ft. McCray raitau-rant refrigerator $125. FE 4-9644,
AND antiques. LIVING ROOM, OININti ROOM AND BtpROOM FURNITURE. PIANO FOR YOUR CABIN, BABY BEDS AND PLAY
antiques to S—_ .
INCLUDE handsome ASH P
leaf table, blue _ 61
LAMP, GONE V'—•
PROULX, AUCfll
Over 50 'difforant modeli of new boats opd canoes on display. Pdh-toon boats compata with canopy and slaorlng $395. Cottage owners beware I The wee^s are yrowlng.
Iroulx, proprietor. PHONES:	628-2681 AND
678-2523.	_______________________^
SATURDAY,' MaYIO ■- M A.
,.uo. pitle McKinney ........	---
Ormond Rd., Oavleburg. Furnishings, china, primitives. Stan kins. Auctioneer. Phone 635 Swartz Creek.
Plants-fra«s-$hrubs 81-
Spi^rtingJ^o^
9x13 cbrTAGE-AIR TENT BY HET-
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
models on display. Open dally till 8 p.m. end Sundays 10 e,“ to 6 p.m. Apache factory hor town dealer, BILL COLLER, mile east ot Lapeer on M21., GUNS-EUY-SELL-TRADB^
________am Clintonville Rd.____
SALi - NURSERY STOCK, LAN6-
----- Size. Evergreens, shrubs,
clumps. Dig your own. Mc-*....— Olxle ■■
V,,,... -.-awler tractors
used.^ Bulldozers Md^loader^
- FERGUSON industrial WORKBULL TRACTORS all models at dealer cost or l»low. New and used loaders and back-
202 WORKBULL
I OLIVER OC 46 LOADER ex-callwt. pondltjon 11,995,
: E R G U S 0 N
____________ ____. ling. Priced
at $2,677 complete. Complete line ol Rotary cutters tor Ford, and Ferguson Tractors. Prices on cutters Start at $299.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
82 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0t6l	FE 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday 1958 CASE FRONt^ND L(3ADgS; ‘ bucket. 1956 Terratrac bulldozer, ft. blade. Both In good condl-Call OL t-r ~
TOSCA ACCORDION, .	■ - FE 4-8941 after 4,
ALMOST NEW BALDWIN~6SgAN-’ : spinet organ with perscus-dnd reverberation, new organ
36 months.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
FE 5-8222
6 FLAT WOOD CLARINET, $55.
_____	, mlKalla-
_neou$. $50. MA 4-2239.
USED GOLF CLUBS pPR 4al8.
TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, f •nrf. gravel. Dellvorad reason Ferguson. OR 3-6229.
f-1 B
ATTENTION TRUCKERS
Now loading shraddod black dl top soil. 1700 Scott Lake Rd„ mile S. ot Dixie. OR 3-5850, C
3-9667.~_______________________
BEAUTIFUL RICH BLACK FARM
BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL, I
and manure, 674-1164,_________
BILL MALE'S PIT, SAND, GRAV-
CHOICE. BLACK DIRT 1-2 YARDS ^^ored, top sell, FE 4-0318. CHOICtT'RTCH, BLACK DIRT.
_____... ________ - yards for $12.
Delivered. FE 4-6588.
CHOICE TOP SOIL, BLACK I landscaping, tree removal, ding, FE 5-9851.
bulldozing,
MA 5-1^.__________________
HILLVIEW PEAT FARM. BLACk
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel,
3-1534,
VEROREENS. UPRIGHTS, spreaders. Large selection. 10 I $15. You dig. Open dally. 12 r N. ot Pontiac, 'A ml. N- »* Intersection. Cedar Lana Evergreon Farm, 8970 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-HZ2.
HIGH WINDS FA^S
Big Boy tomatoes.
vegetable plants, pink ageratumi, pink i
salvia, Canterbury bells, -----
delphlnla. 290 _W. Buell Rd. miles north
^.?dT?tor
Hwy. at MA ^0986.
t6MATO AND PEPPBR PLANTS,
HohWesJkJiigplfl^^
iNTING TO BUY AMERICAN
years old.^0^ 4-1664.	_
BANYSm CHICKS AND 6ABV hAB-
GR 4-3899 etier 4:30.
holstein.^I^ersjteers,
). 67M
MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL
13650 Neal Road, Davliburg, 634-4961 EQUITATION,
JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING Groupa Welcome — ANY AOE
-------------------- traded.
HORSES TRAINED ANO BOARDED Box Stella, rolling ------■*
$8 to $12.50. 815 BROWN
SPIRITED 7-YEAR-OLD BAY* MARt trained English, some .western some jumping. titO or best o 662-2474.
WANTED - PAiTURi FOR
head of ywng cattle. 6
Itlon, Vallely,
i-6623. '
WELSH GELDING, SPIRITED AfiD
i6 E. Burnside Rd., North
GALLAGHER'S
Id new Kimball, 40" console at the price of a Spinet Your c"-'— -*----
W $599
No payments 'till July SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO.
OPEN MON, AND FRI. 'TIL ? P.M
IB E. HURON________ FE 4-056
BEAUTIFUL ORGANSONIC SPTRr by Baldwin, mahogany finish wit matching bench, 3 i'-“'	*'•
like n(
PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE., Standing toilet, $17.95; 30-gallon heater, $47.95; 3-piece " "
$59.95. Laundry tray, tr...., shoWfer stalls with trim, $29.95 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95 tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut ane threaded. CavE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldiwn, FE 4-1516.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
Saginaw /	FE 5-8222
¥ew, SLIGHTLY Used
HAMMOND ORGAN • •L-103. Frultwood with curved 'ti-,”';'legs,3w..k.old,$995_-
EXCELLENT PRACTICE F
PREFINISH
PANELING
PANELING ODDS AND ENDS
________A GRADE'
WHITEM2VJC SQUARE FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS
morris music
Telegraph Rd. ,FE 2-0567 .Across from ’
bungalow; size, dpTIght Tuned, delivered and w“->
CALBI MUSIC CO.
19 N. Saginaw________ FE 5-0222
NEW 88-NOTEtx
PLAYER PIANO
..Completely electric with eutomelic
reroll in walnut finish, 25 fri rolls, bench Included. $.1,350.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S- Telegraph Rd.
Across from Tel-Huron.FE 2-0567 NEW''GASTEN"l>'rANOS'i \MALNUT 1 finish — save $200. Lew Betterly,
PEAT HUMUS Fast Loadiig Daily
DELIVERY AVAILABLE 1800 Hiller	'
foY'SOUirjK^K DIRT, PEAT y or 3?5^3
Pets-Hvnting Dogs
POODLES, 5 WEEKS OLD, block, females, AKC registered. *itod_ eervlce _ white to^
I black miniature.
BLOND COCKER, $10. 335-3326.
goSd
BRITTANY PUPS. d dogs. 3 left. 6744I767. DACHSHUND f^UPPIES,
J. Terms. FE 2-0889,
AKC TOY POODLE FOR .STUD service. FE H8S3.	?'
AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. S
~AKC' IRiSH setter, male, $75.
free kittent. 602-0471..
AKC SMALL MtlNI/ffURl P03-
dlei, apricot, reasonable. OR 3-325Q
AKC BI^CK MINIATURE^POODLE * "'°*3,
RECORDER, SEN IOR I
l-A ALUMINUM SIDING, f STORM WINDOWS. HK VINYL SIDING with ci
pnfo;T
stalled or materia
jamage. ,
f S. Blvd. East, FE 4-4864. References I R0T0-TILLER, "BUTck7 OL 1-6623 I parts. FE 2-8262, FE 5-27;
SALE GUfTARS . . . ACCORDIONS
Loaners and lessons. FE 5-5428._
i THE~ORGAN ' THAT "SOUN6s LIKE 1 an organ. Conn organs — full line.
1	Lew Betterly •
Ml< 6-8002	” ■
APPLES AND SWEET CIDER Crisp and juicy from Our c storagoe. Bargains
ALL TYPES OF 2 AND 4-ROW corn planters; Davis Machinery Co., John Deere, New Idea, He --Ute^chato faws. NA 7-3292. tonvllle.
MASSEY FERGUSON 35 self-L--pelled combine, 8' head, $400 down. JOHN DEERE 4010 Diesel tractor, ■ Illy equipped, *l'i5?_dpwr
Hartland Area.
_______Phone Hartland 2511______
NEW AND USED TRACTORS;
Evans Equipment. "■
reconditioned FARMALL CUBS —several to choose from, $695 e* UP. Credit termd.
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734	’	FE 4-t
PonHac.Road etXJpdyke • USED FRAZER ROTOTILLEi parts and se^lce.^
15.70 Opdyke '	'	PE 6-4380
USED £
BRIYYANY SPANIEL, FEMALE, 17-FOOT HOLLY, spayed, 10 mo. old. ML6-6926.	'	| like new. OR 3-
collie “puppies," reg'istered,
■healthy,' champion,, sired. Have stiofs, reasonable, ml 6-4865;
164 18-FOOT fro lafned, like new $1,850 complete, M
TOM STACHLER AUTO 8..MOBILB SALES ...	...-- r.	332-4928
_ Ortonyllle _	_
■-GET REsERVATldNS iN-' Brand new Crees, sleeps 6 to 8 ' to overhauls available I
Travel Coach
Holly Ti.... ______
I Holly Rd. Holly MB 4-6771 Open Dally end Sundays -
MAY SPECIALS
w 1963 Apacha pickup cam complete with polyfoam tresses, eenopy, boarding lai
It camp trailers, $215,

Village . Each si
Seconds. Ouerenteed
9 22-5 hwy.
9.22-	5 IractloP 8.17-3 traction
10.22-	5 fraction 1.25 X 20 traction
8.25	X 20 hwy,
8.25	X iJ hwy, 10.00 X 20 hwvj^^
Call Dick Curran
Motor $cootors
Motorcyclos
95
HARLEY,
SELL OR Sports car.
FE 2 1652.	___________
1964 HONDA DREAM, EXCELLENT condition. OR 3-9068 alter 4.
“ 1964' H0NDA''SCRAMBL1R 3J8-1253.
HARLfiY-DAVIDSON 74,'od6D CON-
'HONDA
is^cc^eng^ne^^^
Ri/mEMBER, HONDA OUTSEU^ ALL OTHER MAKES CQMBINEp ANDERSON SALES 8. SBRVICE^
k. & W. CYCLE
YAMAHA
5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS TH.AN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS
'<*1,
Complete 1964 Lina 7660 Auburn, Utlee Phone 731-0290
Bicyclos
V 1963 and factory demonstrator Apache camp trailers al big savings. Used trailers $245 up.
GOOD USED BIKE. SEE THESE ‘-“-at and prices before you buy. Sunday iele«. 258 Osmun._____________________
Boats —'llccossorios	97
8-f(36t““s551l pram, a-i c6nW-
tfon, nil, trade for elumlnum
end August.
„...	____ craft
_Trallcer trailer. FE 5-4482. lO-FOOT ALUMINUM PRAM, L'IkI
BILL COLLER 1 MILE EAST OF LAPEER
NEwWiNfiBBAGJrpICK-UP CAMPERS	,
Thermo-penel construction 30 per
ileca riveted --------
spars and vacation trailers. SALE-RENT
T^foot mahogany jet SAIL-
........cron sells, slejijlpee steel
tsT clesi condition, $SS0. — Saturday o-
^55 Dixie .....____ _
tawas' -■brave sleeps 6, $1,
St. Clair ileepi 6, *'-iM- .HJ'S!!**
t. Rochester Rd.
TRAIL BLAZErt, WILL SACRIFICE.
682-6653.	_______
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPlg
up. EMPEROR Tent Trailers,
KSmi'r^Viiuyrc’ii ........
EM 3-3601.
«e C;»R«Y THE COMPLETE line
ot FBANK^Llj^
Also •H.^pmSi^t.Jln?^n^^treaml^
MO Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6— -Open Dolly and Sundays-
8X44 2-BEDROOM, LARGE BATH, ■ --“"'lion. Cell 338-3075.
" ‘rAih
„ to CUSTOM DBTROIT|i»,
carpeting, lekq ---------- *”"
673-3293.
I960 DETROITER 1« X 41 OL 1-0252
BONANZA BAkGAINr
( MODELS
llvered — * — 3 bedroo
^rmwent* living 'oyLAkTCOt-
Drayton Plelne 9 to 9 Dally
Sun. 12-5
Clearence
Sale
Pickup Campers
lOVs' Side dinette, '
lOVa' with gas retrlgeretor w
YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS CLEARANCE SALE
Self-contained w $1,495
17Vj' selt<ontelned, i
>' self-contained, was $2,595, now $2,295.
7' self-contained,
$2,995.
Mobile Living Homes
Marietta, General, Vagabond. lO*. _ - - up to 60 feel long.
See
Oxford Trailer Sales
....... south of Lake _
^ MY 2-0721___________________
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR earvlce, tree estimates. Also parts ahd aceessetlai. Bob	■
5:30. MA 4-2551;
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 ' 60 teef. Featuring New Mo< Buddy and Nomads Located half way between Orion a Oxford on M24, next to Alb Country Cousin.........
YEAR - OLD WHISTLER
aluminum mast
„5, FE 4-6386.
T ALUMII^>|M, I Yt^lTOLB',
ffniOAT, 30-HORStl»OWiR
motor, will sell I
f-FOOT LAKB'N'SBA PIBI..
35 horse Evinfude electric, Fomto tilt trailer, cover, tkl aquipmant, $850. OR 3-0322.
5 - FOOT FIBERGLAS, .fO-HORSB Mercury elactrle and frallar, *1075. OR 3-6141.
fs' FIBBRGLAS, ^ HORSEpOWfft, * ‘"sr Ilka new, extrai. pE »3092.
t?.^!"*FE 5?9975.'°** ”	*’“’**'
16->OOT CHRIS CRAFT, INBOARD
___________ PE 1-312(1.
i8:*to6T tuR'AYiecH'
6 p.m. FE iF3897.
16-POOT LONE STAji, 3* kvi^tF rude, electric Otort'nS; ,1*^- ©► trailer, cell after , «8-^.
CHRIS-CRAPT SILVBti AR-
gine. Si
75 horiepower'lvrnTu^^ trailer,
K?'*lW'a"WSS.‘S!
.. .....^.. Mark 700 A
(relter. 8W M849.
1963 15-P 0 0 T AEROCRAFT; d*
CHRIS CRAi=T, LIKE NEW,_ 1*-fwt. Cell Tom Bateman. FB 8-
DAwsON's special-used ivM 14' starcratf aluminum boat;, only
____ Used 18' Cleveland outboard
cabin cruiser end trailer, $395. New'16' Kayot clipper raft, S'xIS* flbergles covered deck with vinyl , canopy. A reel Buy at $595. Stoury, RInker, Geneva, Traveler, Carver, and Cherokee boat*, Gayot alomi-and $toel pontoone, Geneva
... Highland. Right an Hickory Ridge Rd. to pemode Rd. Lett and follow signs tS DAWSON'S SALES at Tipsrco LAKE. Phona MAIn
Brings You Fun On Th# W within Evafyonas Rea’chl
STARCRAFT-SEA-RAY
THOMPSON BROS. BOATS
Cypress Garden Water Skla.
PINTERS
OHNSON sales - SERVICd Boats — Canoes — Trailers Foots Hitches and ^cessorles
Everything for_______
OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 396 ordte/d Lk. Ave.
Kessler's
COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTI We weicomt trades i Open Mon. and Ft'- eves.
.10 N.	Oxterd
MARK 25 20-HORSE Mo'fOR, adoi} • lion, $145. FE 2-42S3. ■
PARKWOOD AND CRANBROOK
Midland Trailer Sales
2257 Dixie________
TRAILER HlT(:H7~lE'CiUALrZER type, helper springs, electric
■per*f»
_____	E 3-7083
"NEW REO" INBOARD MOT6r kit. fishing and troliing Included. Propeller, motor end 3-speed transmission, complete power, sale priced al only $95. SUPERIOR RAMBLER, 559 Oakland Avenue, FE 5-9421..____________
NEW FTafR G L a4 BOAT, 40 horsepower EvIrtrude motor, trell-
.L'^lS^num’ boete^ '	*11^5
BUCHANAN'S

B—10

THE PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY, MAY; 28, 1964
JMr-
AcMMykti _ __^^,97
»« 1>«wiMr R«mbl«r,
oualFty boat in$urancc ay
~nf. TRAIUBR INCLUDED mOMMBTT INSURANCE
-HfOwi^lATy^AND^TTR^

Start th« Season with an
ALUMINUM-CUNK|R-EIBER0LAS STARCRAFT BOAT Mitch With Ytlur Fivorit# MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR --CRUISER Inc. Clinkir Boati-- mariner FIbirolai Boat»--sIeA ray FIbarolai Boats— -GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS-—aiO SAVINOS-JB' CLINKER, WH.P. -STERN DRIVE-
Birmingham
Boat Canter N. of 14 Mila Rd. at Adame Rf JO *-4W, Ml 7-0133-Open Dally *•4 P. M.,- Mon., Thurs., FrI »•»
Used AHto-Truck Ports 102
GMC TRUCK PARTS, 270 ENGINE, new 8:35x20 tlresj 1255 Ford V-0 pick up motor, pood shapo; 8 oood 600x14 tlreSjOR >5850, OR 3-m7.
>ATS, GU ana mrO BOATS.
We have^a »«w used motori. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, M|_4:«”l ---------«N INBOARD,
New and Used Trucks T03
CBA DAY 900 INBUAKU, lov ® horee Awef, grey rnarlne, 12-Inch
rrr
5:30 P.m. ________—_
PICKUP, SELL OR TRADE ler car. EM 3-3735.	'
1951 FORD Vli TON TRUCK. S1S5. 335-3291 y
"THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS
1957 chevy" W-TON PANEL, BONS good, WO.Jtod'e TV, 1^ 5^112. _ 195/"RANiHERO AND 19M DODOi vanette. nes each or-beet otter. Coast Wide Van LInae, 431 S.
Blvd. East. FE 4-4844^____
Mi ECbNOLrNE'VAN, 4-CYL. EN-glne, standard transmission, wesi coast mirrors, extra cl‘"
OME FERGUSON,
FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711,
941 GMC PICKUP WITH ALI ---------- *1,295
ONSTRATION rides, c:
. FONTOONS-ELIMINATORS,
ALL ALUMINUM DOCK
EASILY ASSEMBLED • MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY.
1963
OPEN .
MON., TO FRI., 9-9, SAT., 9-4; SUN., 18-5
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
130 Dixie Hwy-, ^'■eytw Plel lARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 4-0,
Tony's Marine
; 15-foot fiberglass boat, 1944 Evinrude 40 horsepower nwlor. _
Only $1,170 Ploe tax and freight.
682-3660
Used Boat Clearance USED OUTBOARDS
boxes, 4 ft. long lor pickup
______ke new. 482-4440._________
1944 GMC PICKUPS, BRAND NEW, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, Priced at Only *1,795 WE SELL TRUCKS WE GIVE SERVICE Fern end MacDonald Inc.
I Fenton Rd., Fenton 429-7493
*1,450 '43 STARCRAFT, 14'
75 Scott, trallar, 11,295
'54 PERFORMER 18' Crulsar, twin Scott 40's Head, top, trallar, 11,450
't|gVlCK CRAFT, 14' . 75 .whnton $900
USED INBOARDS
iWrceptor, $2,400
Cass Lake Marine
Cass-Elliabath Road	482-0851
USED ONE SEASONI Star craft 15' Alumlnuna Boai Elgin 1-“*“' "'*•
WALT MAZUREK'S
LAKE and SEA MARINA
AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER,
SEA SKIFFS
CORSAIR AND THOMPSON
OWENS CRUISERS
24-tt. Express 4 sleep 185 h.p. $4,W5 24-ft. Express 4 sleep, 185 hj). $6,W J8-tt. Express 4 sleep, 225 h.p. $7,250 32-ft. Express 4 sleep, twin 235 ' *12,500.
On display—heated showroo IVe trade — bank rates -- 40 months Many used bargains Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 Open Tues. 8, Thuts. 'till 8 p,
1964 OFFERS YOU MORE ; FUN IN THE SUN!
BUY NOW FOR SUMMER! iarson-Duo—Hydrodine BOATS
Evinrude—Homelite MOTORS
Harrington Boat Works
"YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1899 5. Telegraph Rd.- 332-80!
Wonted Cars-Tracks 101
ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT—
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 11 —
912 S." Woodward___Ml 7-3214
"Check the rest but get the best" at . AVERILL'S
878	2020 Dixie__^
Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars
'?Top Prices for
"ip Quan^ Carr
»jB Oakland Ave.
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Cleon Cors 2023 Dixie* Hwy.
We pay more because We sell more FE 2-9131
M6cM
, MOTOR SALES
. 2527 Dixie Hwy-
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR :WE PAY MORE.
1104 Baldwin Ave.
335:5900 ,
SPECIAL PRICE
' RAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES .
4540 ,DlxM Hwy.	(JR S-1i395
Wanted Cari-Tmcki , 101
GLENN'S
4-7371 ■	- FE 4-1797
TOP 8 FOR CLEAN CARS OR ■ ;ka. Economy Cara, T»5 Dixie. WANTED: 1959-1983 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.________MA S-1400
Jvnk Carf-Truckt 101A
TO 5 JUNK CARS -wanted. Top dollar. OR
tSTo'jJnk C
________________ANb Trucks
wanted. OR 3-2938. l^R 50 JUNK CARS AND TRUCkS '	■ anytime. FB ^2444.
ALWAYS euYiWo^
I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW S t TOP *8 CALL FE 54143 SAM ALLEN & SO^N INC._
I CALI CAN"GET~8S MORI I^S compiptd autoa, FE S^0(K)6._
AUTHORIZED \
DEALER
__________of Miracle Mile
1765 5. Tel^raph _ FE 8-45;
sunbeam" alpine
I jer-
1962 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN WITH radio, heater, whitewalls. Exceptionally clean Inside and out. 473-
irsoio'actuai mlle», jer6me**fer-6US0N, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.	___________________
GMC,
'62 G.ll/l.C. Vz-Ton 'ppnel Factory Branch
JEEP
"Your Authorised D
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
210 Orchard Lake
TRUCK
SPECIALS
—This Week Only—
New 1964 Ford
Econovan White Stock No. T6606
with 4-cyllnder 144 C.l. Engine, 5 4S0x13 4 ply tires. Fresh air heater and defrosters, washers, end tignalsl Auxiliary passenger seatl Rear door glass, rear ^
and 24-month warrantyl
$1895 Newt 1964 Ford
F-lOO 14-Ton Pickup Stock T^087
Id 24-month warrantyl
$1795 New 1964 Ford
F-250 %-Ton Pickup Stock No. T7181
duty rear springs, i
. . hand outside R.V. mirror. Heater, defrosters, washers, and turn signals, 450x14 4 ply tires.
$1995
John McAuliffe
FORD
AETNA
CASUALTY
*25,000 liability, *1,250 medical, *1,000 death benefit, *20,000 sured motorist coverage.
$12
Also low rates for collision.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile	FE 4-0589
.... Pontiac State Bank
AUTO INSURANCE
Low Rates for:
Sate Drivers ALSO
Canceled and Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE
. Stop In Today!
1044 Joslyn Ave.
Frank A. Andersoa Agency E 4-3535_______________Pontit
n Can
105
954 JAGUAR, XK-140, WHITE CON-
_ver^Je, *750. Ml 4-3270._
1958 ENGLISH FORD WAGON.
... ENGLISH FORD CONSUL. Excellent condition. Call after ' — OR 3-8119.
1960 METROPOLITAN CONVBRT-Ible, radio, healer, 40 miles P" gallon and only *595, *5 down.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
444 $. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
TR 3, 1941, AZURE , BLUE, DARK
blue leather upholstery, wire wheels whitewall tires. Excellent tion. Special tpday, *99 rates.
Autobahn
Motors, Incr'
AUTHORIZteD VW DEALfeR Vi mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 5. Telegraph . ,_FE 8-4531
FBN]B^Con___________
1941 FORD ANGjBm, ^LlK^ NEW
. Price
Only 14,000
°"SUPERI0R RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
1961 VW BUS, iXCBlxBkt CON-..— ------- clean,
M,m Phone FB 8-8258.
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymooth MEMORIAL DAY , SPECIAL
1943 RENAULT
$1095
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
.... hardtop, whitewalls,
healer. Tonneau cover, 10,000 (ul miles. Beautifully taken of. FE 8-3919._________________
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
1942 VOLKSWAGEN r«d
$1395
335-9434
ALFA ROMEO," ROAbSTER 'Ve|ce," this one Is sale priced
"superior RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
OVERSTOCKED WfTH 50 NEW CARS
Authorized Dealer fori
TRIUMPH	AUSTIN HEALEY
JAGUAR	SUNBEAM
MORGAN	FIAT
No fair deal or trade refused. Must sell 25 cars to meet our quota . . .
COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE • ON ALL IMPORTS
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1,595
SPARTAN DODGE
211 5. Saginaw
GHIA COUPE, I9i I gray and white, sh< ndition, fully equipped. *
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
1745 S. Telegraph
New and Used Cars
1958	BUICK SPECIAL. "BEST OF-ter, call FE 8-4153 after 3:30.
1959	BUICK'~4-b00R HARDTOP,
Elect! ‘	■	■
From *495 and up.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
1959 BUICK HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING. POWER '^BRAkESi WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, payments ot *7.95 per
---■- See Mr. Parks at Harold
Pore- .......
Turner Ford, t
4-7500. ■
1960 BUICK INVICTA $1,095
SPARTAN DODGE
211 5. Saginaw
19M BUICK 2-DOOR STICK SHIFT.
,095 full price, “no
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 3. Saginaw_________fE 4-2214
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
1961 BUICK Convertible
, $1895
t Oakland__________Ph: 335-9434
1952 CADILLAC 4-DOOR. HAS HEAVY DUTY TRAILER HITCH. - CLEAN CAR. *395. OR 3-2435.
1957 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, nica claan car. *495 full prica, no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot" Saginaw_________FE4-2214
158 CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, axceptionally clean and mechanlc-.... —-■ $900, OR..................
5:30 p.
1960 CADILLAC
Model 42, 4-door; air conditioning,, fully equipped, *1,895.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD ..	MU , ....
1953 CHEvV* STATION WAGON. EX--iMent ^onf--- -------
1955 CHEVY STATION WAGON. *75.
________FE 2-1644.________________
1955 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP. V-8, excellent condition, *450. 4-4324.
1954 CHEVY. 6-CYLINDER STICK! Good tires. Good transportation. Private owner. *150.	93 W:
Princeton. FE 8-4423.
Haskins Chevy, MA 5-2404, 'a:
today only *395! I
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
FE 8-
1957 ChIvY STATION WAGON V-8 automatic
$295
Pontiac Auto Brokers Vyalton at .Perry_______
REPOSSESSION-1958 CHEVY, Call Haskins Chevy, AAA 5-2404, ask Johnson.
958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, _ door hardtop, V8 automatic, nice clean car, *595 full price with
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw	"'
1958 CHEVROLET, V-8 AUTOMAT-4-door hardtop, power. Very ---------1 miles, *525., FE 8-.1945.
f958 CHEVY 2-DOOR, V-8 ENGINE, automatic, greefi and white, clal for today full price No credit problems, buy
MorVel Motors
New and Used Can //' 106
1958	CHEVY IMPALA WHITE CON-
vertible, *475. 481;!S3*' ...
1959	CORVETTE, HXTiiAS CLEAN,
4-speed, priced t«, sell; 9K	-
i’959 chevy Vobort, 4, automa-
f9W "lAAPALA CONVERTIBlI, eX-cellent condition, V-*' P®'*'*!?'****' 22,000 miles. *895.- MA 4-2493.
>59' chevy 4-bOOR, POWER.
1962 CHEVY WAGON $1,285
SPARTAN DODGE
195|ptiVY^
T94.T CHBVftbLlT iaaWla cok-
Ide, per 123 after
i'CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-
tlras. *750. EM 3-4414.
T»j9~cHivSbLlf iWaW fM6k hardtop. Stick 4. White with rad
’"lUCKY AUTO SALES
thorlied Liquidation pi-
weekly payments of *5.*0.
Estate Storage Co.
1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. V-8 engine, Powergllde, power steering —'
While f'-'—
WOODWARD AVE., BIR-
Ml^t^AM. /V...
CHEVY

106

I, V-8,
Eas/ terms. PA?TBR$ON' CHEVi
ROLET CO„ TOOQ S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINQHAAA. Ml 4-27SS.
941 cdWfi1TWTBiS8R.lfXbTb
jrEPdsTiTSi6M-:\«ieMiW-6W
0. OL 1-0540 attar 4.
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
______ IMPALA
coupe, automatic. V8 angina,
------ -hltewalls, iSt d
Clarkslon._
_________JT CO., 1000 S.
WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM
Ml £-2735.___________________
'1943 CHEVY Bl’SCAYNE, V-8, 38,000
la owner. 482-4515.
_____ I-owner. Pure Station, 1001
Joslyn Ave. FE 8-4390.	______
i960 CORVAiR 4~ - ObbS. AUTO" malic transmission, (2) to choose from. Both 1-bwner cars. *495 tul' price. No mor\ey down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Potxtiac's Discount 193 S. Saginaw____________
$1,895
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. Saglnm£	F^E *-4541
"1963 CHEVY sOPiR iObRT, 4W, 425, 4-spaed, 4,500 ml., maroon, black lnl^lo£ 42£I294.
944" CHEVY" BEL AIR, *2,m^!h
E 4-2214
1960 CORVETTE
____________343-8201______
194U CHEVROLET IMPALA Cbft-
sleerTiig and'brakas. "?adlo, I--
whitewall, white with turquoise I lerlor,	‘
_____ _________ CHEVROLET
CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1940 CHiVY,
REPOSSESSION ..-	----
Haskins Chevy, MA 5-2404, ask
T946 chIvy iMPALA 4-bbbR,
____________________$1,395
FINKLES AUTO SALES [ Oakland___________________ 335-4878
(CHIvELLE MALIBU. STANDARD 4. Take over payments. FE 2-9583. T9i54 CHRYSLER 4-bOOR SEDAN,
“	- * ----- xl $150. 482-'3395.
4bbbR NEW
,ET BEL AIR 4-DOOR brakes, radio, heater, , white with turquoise imerior. *1,295. Easy terms. PA" TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 . WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMING-HAM.’ Ml 4-2735.
1961 CHEVROLET
2-door, hardtop
$1,395
SPARTAN DODGE
FE I
i96r C"HEVY BEL AIR 4-OOOR with 4-cyl. engine, aulomatl" ■■
dio, heater, whitewalls, low ..
age extra cleani $1395. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711._____
1961 Chevy
Brookwood Wagon
4-passenger, • 4 door with V-8 gine, power steering, brakes, w
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE alter the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1962 DODGE WAGON $1,295
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. Saginaw	FE 8-4i
contrasting re terlor. Equipr transmission, 1
economical little ci

_____	.	___ performs
handles very nicely. Guaranteed In writing for a full year. Easy terms arranged to suit your budget. Full orlce only T'
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
912 S. Woodward
7-3214
1941 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAGON, 4, automat' "
EM 3-0057.
k CONVERTIBLE, .	. naw brakes end ex-
system, new tirei and top
1961 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR. Powergllde, radio, heater, white-walls white with red Interior. Only *1,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml
1941 CHEVROLET NOMAD STA-
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
1942 MONZA 4-speed transmission
$1495
724 Oakland	Ph: 335-9434
962 CHEVY coupe, radio, Ing, private 0
IMPALA SPORTS heater, power s' vner. *1,825. 334-
$1,395
SPARTAN DODGE
211 £ Saginaw^
interior, excellent condition.
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA
vertible, V-8, Powergllde, .___
steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, an blue with blue top. 25,000 ■ miles. *1,895. Easy terms.
actual miles. *1,895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1962 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door, stick 8. radio, heater, whi walls, low mileage, *1,350. 1
............... Interior. *1,095.
Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Mt
1942 CORVAIR MONZA,
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth 'MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
1962 CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN
.	$1295
I Oakland	Ph: 335-9434
19« CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, door sedan. V-8 engine, Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls.. Only *1,-395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.,, BIRMINGHAM.
4-2735.
No Motter What the Need, a Press Want Ad ^ Is Always Available to ': Help You fulfill It.^ i and Fast!
Just Diol FE 2-8181
.. ... ........ . - r pay-
ments, balance $2,447. FB 8-fe4j. 743""clTEVY“Tr'CONVEhTIBLE,
1963 CHEVY
al Alta, 4
1964 Sting Roy
Fast Back'
with 300 h.p. 4-spaad transmission positractlon, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, 5 alum, wheels. 11,000 actual
car warrantyl
BOB BORST
■ LIncoln-Marcury
I Ava.
BIRMINGHAM
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
1943 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER
$2795
1959 DODGE
(-cylinder, automatic
$495
SPARTAN DODGE
._Saglnaw^ . FE 8-4541
POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ------- ** *■“*'
-Weekenci-*
-SpGciols-
1962
International
$1295	^
1962	Chevy
/j-ton fleetsida, 6-cyllnder englra -adio, heater,
$1295
1963	Chevy
SUPER SPORT with radIO/ heatei lutomatlc transmission, only
$2395 1960 VW
2-door with sunroof, and 1s only
$895
1961 Buick
Electra 4-door and Is tike nee Ful. power, only
$1795
1963 Pontiac
Catalina 4-door hardtop, v steering and brakes, am 000 actual m-------' ■
$2495 1959 Chevy
onvertibl«, beautiful red finish* -8 engine* stick shift* only
$895
1963 Pontiac '
Catalina convertible, r------ ..
automatic transmission p 0 steering and brakes, rad I
$2495 • 1961 Pontiac
finish, radio, heater, auto-ic transmission, power steering brakes, Only —
$1695 , 1963 Chevy
, $1895 -1963 Pontiac
Bonneville 2-door hardtop with 4-speed transmission, white bucket seats, midnight blut with aluml-
,	$2645
HOMER EIGHT;
Motor?, Inc,.
New awd UiEd Cari 106
1«40 CHRYSLER SARATOGA ^
matic transmlnlon, power (tear and brakti, radio, heater, b window da-toggar and o'har trai. Vary sporty lavender n metallic with a white too i luhllawall tlrai. I uxurloul Int4l.
gray nylon ai
i?lE'
nil price iu only $1,
BIRMINGHAM
Chryilar-Plymoulh --------- Ml 7-32H
. ..... _ ^ Auto. FE 5-3278.
IfM FORD STATiON WAbON'odob condition. Call EM 3-4040. leSO FORb CbNViRfiBLl7~ftAbl6 large angina, good tlras. 8295. FE
4.1»4^________________
1959 PbRD OALA^K, Odbb"^N-
dltlon. OR 3-2428.
1959 FORD WAGON $745
SPARTAN DODGE
211 8. Saginavt	FE 8-4541
1959 FORD
lull price only $245. Low, Ic weekly payments of *2.00. Sea tt one TODAY I
SURPLUS MOTORS
i9S9 FORD wWdON, CbultTRY S dan. Call attar 5:30, FE 4-4387. i95T?bRD STAtIbN W^bN,~lX-
cellent condition, reasonable. OL 2-1747.
Wso'FORD 2-DOOR RANCH WAG-
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
I960 FALCON
f

,A:
$795
724 Oakland	, .Ph; 335-9434
1940 FALCOh, SficK, VERY GOOD
0. Call Troy, 489-0008.
FORD WAGON, 27,000 MILES.
ir 5, FE B-4429.______
FORD 8 STANDAR'b. mOST
1960 FALCON WAGON
$695 SPARTAN DODGE
Power brakes.
braktt,' a^xhaust,''it49S.' OR'S-SOtti!!^ ' k BEAUTIFUL 1941 T-BIRD HARD;
.ricad
GUSp^N,^^Rochtsiar FORD Di
1961 Ford
Country Sedan Wagon
4-passengar, with V-l angina, radio, haafar, fordamatic, only $1,495
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD tome of SERVICE attar the salt AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth MEMpRIAl (
MEMpRIAl DAY SPECIAL
BLACK, HARDTOP
$2075
724 Oakland	Ph; 335-9434
.... FORD 4-OOOR V-8, AUTO-matlc transmission. $995 lull price with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot',' i
193 S. Saolnaw__________
IWI FORD 2'bOOR, RADIO, HEAf^ ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO
MONEY DOWN. Payment ............
per week. See Mr. Parks Turner Ford, Ml 4-7500.
It Harqld
. t-1271.
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
1941 FORD Hardtop
$1295
724 Oakland_________Ph.: 335-94j4
brakes, one-owner, and txtra clean. Priced to selll JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer,
OL 1-9711.	____________________
FAIRLAlii
500 4-door, V-8 . ... .... .
transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, color of blue, $1,095.
Crissman Chevrolet Co.
ROCHESTER	OL 2-9721
New and IlMd Core
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
Hardtop
$1895 ,
lo, radio, heater, whitewalls, color rad, 199 downi Haupt Pontiac,
Clarkston.	___,
mrFORb' TAlAXiF“w~e5N-
ar'
^ylT angina,'standard "trahs-
_______ f"erouson,
^hosier FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
1942 FORD FAIRLANE
$1495
1962 Ford
Galaxie 2-Door
with 4<yllnder engine, beige f Ish, radio, heater, fordamatlc a whitewalls, *1,495.
BEATTIE
,V». r W..0 DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home ot SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
1942 FALCON 2-door, blue
$1195
724 oaklend	Ph: 33S'9434
with 4<yl. OTo'lneT eutomatlc missir' tidal
•, factory ot-
Ticiai car, savings oi »i,7s.
OMB FERGUSON, Rochester
FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.______
~K,'4....IXClL-
.. ..  _ 330-84H -2_
----- FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, V
240, Stick, whitewalls, radio, heater. SI 00 and taka over payments. 4-2239.
1943 FORD OALAXie 500 CON-vartlble, $2,400. 1959 Custom 300, ------57 Burt.
1944 FORD GALAXIE 500, TAKE over payments, call 4-9 p.m., FE 8-8319.
10$
N^ijjindJJied Cors
Cooper Motors
end looks good, $175. Stranahan,
dealer, OR 3-1391. ..
tS7 MERCURY
$295
Pontiac Auto Broktrs
Walton t
_Perry_____
FE 4-9100
r9M MERCURY
2-door, hardtop
$595
SPARTAN DODGE
2lt S. Saginaw	F®
ioar cbMef, 2"-"hobR, RADIO, heater, and whilawalls, FE 2-7151,
941 COMET
eR.j^AUTOMATIC TRAj4SM
DELUAt iKiiw. absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $7.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner F-"*	4-"on.
“OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
memorial DAY SPECIAL
1962 COMET
$1495
4 Oekland	. .
1961 COMET
$895
SPARTAN DODGE
1962 COMET 4-DOOR, LOW MILE-age, clean, automatic, radio, heater, excellent coilditlon, black cherry finish. OA 8-2232.____________________
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
$595
724 Oakland	__
comet. CUST^4-DOpR, STD.
vinyl Interior, $1350. Call FE 8-6420.
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plyrtiouth
MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
TRANSPORTATION BUYS
$25 to $200
724 Oakland	Ph:
THE LAST WEEK OF OUR 10th BIRTHDAY SALE . . .
FREE:
YOUR CHOICE
3 Piece Set of Woman's Luggage OR
2 Piece Set' of Man's Luggage
With'the purchase of any. car this week!
1959 FORD 4-Door Sedan This car Is like new. It has radio, heater and V-4 engine along with a stick transmission. Also has	1960 CHEVY Bel,Air Sport Sedan This one has a gas saving 4-cvllnder engine with easy Power-glide transmission, radio, heater	1962 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan Has automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. This car has a real rice baby
power steering, whitewall tires and a tu-ton# green finish. $748	and shining Whitewall tires. The finish Is tops. It's gleaming gold colored. $1088	blue finish and Is clean. $1389
1960 CHEVY Brookwood Wagon This one has a 6-cyllnder engine.	1962 CHEVY Impala Convertible	1963 CORVAIR Spyder Convertible Lika- new and has a 4-speed transmission, radio and heater
standard shift transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires. The ""'^'$7089"	Power steering, radio, V-8, aulo- quolse with*whlte''top, whitewall tires. $2089	and a nice Inca silver finish with white too and whitewall tires. ,$1788
1962 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe Has Ventura trim, Hydramatic transmission, radio, heater, powen brakes, power steering, whitewall	1963 IMPALA Sport Coupe 6-cyllnder, standard transmission, radio, heater and solid saddle tan finish.	1962 CHEVY II Station Wagon Has a nice 4-cyllnder engine with Powergllde transmission, radio and heater and a sparkling tu-tone green finish and' whitewpll
tires and a nice beige finish. $1999	$1995 .	tires. $1599
1959 CHEVY Bel Air	1961 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door SEDAN model with a 6-cylinder	1962 PONTIAC Tempest 2-Door
4-Door SEXIan. 4-cylinder, beige and coral finish. Radio, heater.	engine and standard shift transmission, radio and neater and an extremely beautiful solid blue finish. Save on this bargain.	Has a 3-speed- transmission, 4-barrel carburetor, radio, heater and a solid ermine white iinish with whitewall tires.
$788	$1188	$1148 '
1962 FORD Galaxie ”500" , ^ CONVERTIBLE with power steering and brakes, radio, heater 4nd automatic transmission. The color	1963 CHEVY ■ Biscayne 2-Door Here Is a 6-cyllnder sedan with stajdard^ shifty transnrtlsslpn, radio	1962 FORD Galaxie ”500" Has a powerful Crulse-O-Matic tranj^mlsslon, ***'''
beige top. ■ • $1799' ■	solid maroon and runs g^. ^ - $1789	whitewall fires.- ’ ■7 $1588
1960
CHEVY
Impala 4-Dtor
$1299
1961
PONTIAC
Catalina Sport Coupe
neaier*
power brakes, d a nice tur-f by whitewall
$1699
1961
FORD
Galaxie'
Sport Coupe with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Solid turquoise, whitewalls.
$1289
1963 .
'CORVAIR:
Greenbrier Sports Wagon
$2249
Stop In And Help Us Celebrate' Our lOth Birthday This Week
OAKLANO COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER
FE 4-4547
631 GiAKUAND AVE.
PE 4-4547
’\'


r
J
Ntw and Uitd Cara
_ ^10* HawaifduLl Cora
condition. 1M N. Morrlmac, Pon-
THB PONTIAC PIlKSS. THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1004
P—11 ■;?*. '
I9» OLDS CONVERTmUE
torloK Thli nr li Immaculate in every way. Fully equipped Includ-Inn power ahwrlno and brakai. r lor Itila onai Full price.
iii!wl
JEROME
?Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8.0488
THE HOME OF
Top Value
AND
GOODWILL
USED
CARS
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
N. vybodlrard , Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan
N«w and Ihad Cara
r*r6D6riw6i^
dltlon,
IlloneJ excellent ci
OAKLAND
Chryslar-Plymouth MEMORIAL DAY SPEClAi V ,
$1795
7J4 Oakland,	’ ph! sst-aasa
REPOTSESSlWtTTftr^S Convertible, no money down, Call “-iklna Chevy. MA
W3 Chevy and ‘it Buick. $,
m» and 1957 Plymouth HT__________,
Plenty of othare to chooea from, ----------------------  DIXii	hwy.
ECONOMY CARS. 9
7pmicf USED CARS at Bargain Prices I Come in—
Look Them Over-Make Us on Offer
WILL SELL REGARDLESS OF . . .
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
LOOK-DRIVE -BUY-
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE SHELTON DEALS
WE WILL BE CLOSED ON-MEMORIAL DAY
1963 CORVAIR MONZA 2-door, 4-speed transmission, with shift on the floor........,...$1895
1962 RAMBLER WAGON, 4-door with 17,000 guaranteed actual miles. A one-owner cor .....$1395
1963 PONTIAC 4-door sedan. Only one left so you had better hurry . .$1695
1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convertible, power brakes and steering, power windows, bucket seats .......... ........ $1995
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door hardtop with power steering and brakes, Hydrqmatic ...'...$2095

1961 FORD' GALAXIE, air conditioning, 8 - cylinder, radio, heater and white-walls ...............$1495
1959 CHEVROLET 2-door, automatic, 6-cylinder, radio and heater and white-wall tires........—$895
1962 FORD convertible power brakes and steering, automatic, V-8, radio, heater, whites $1995
1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Wagon, with power steering and brakes and power tailgate, automatic transmission ............$2495
1956 CADILLAC 2-door hardtop, power brakes and steering, automatic, radio, heater, whites. Blue with white top______$595
1960 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, double power, automatic, radio, heater, whites ..............$1595
1952 FORD Vi-Ton Pickup. It's all ready to do a full day's work. None like if ..................$295
1957 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whites, mint green and white .. .$395
1961 FORD Galaxie convertible, standard, V-8, radio, heater. Blue and white!................$1595
1961 TEMPEST Wagon, 4-door, standard, radio and heatier, whites, 24,000 mii guaranteed .......$1195
1961 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door, double power, radio, heater, Hydramatic, low mileage, blue —$1595
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK 223 S. Main, Rochester
iu
4963 F-85
. Cutlass
Floor ihlft automatic, *-c,-
with power, white with black
BOB BORST
|. V
BIRMINGHAM	wii e-w.ii
TfW FLYT^dutM, 0666 lUNWiTa
condition, OR WW.
i»5TI»LYM(SUTH, rIaTSCBBTIS’.
New awl UwJ Cara
1*63 FLY/
106
N*w and Used Cara / 106
wall tirea. Sparkling Ian metal Ic exterior llnlah wlin match no Interior trim that I* Immaeulaio. A
MILIS. Full priM only Sl.ns. ----- -------arrangeo —	■
Iff* PONTIAC CHIEF 4-DOOR RED With white top In excellent condl-at 1*4 W. Fairmont._______________
Wdssll
Hardtop, ho money down. Haikini Chevy, MA	aik for Mr.
BIRMINGHAM
ChrVeier-Piymouth *13 S. Woodward	Ml
tirei. Wry nice < nically and It writing tor light belga liTng mterl
1*4* PLYMOUTH FURY V-4 4-666R '—Hie tranamla-and axcaliani londlllon metha-guaranteed in year. Attractive ““*■ a heronv
"oudgH
____ .nterlor that la vt.,
dandy family car that la priced el only 34*4. Baai arranged to-tit }—	'
led to-tit your budi
BIRMINGHAM
Chryaler-Ftymoulh
*4* t«LVM60fH SYATI0N“WA56N v«ry cteaiip V-l mllaap»y 330-0164,
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL’
1*40 PLYMOUTH
^YMOUTH
■” $89T"
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
$995
Ph: 33S-*434
red and black bucket teal Interior. Vory aporty and In oxcollant mechanical condlllor --------
price? at°wly *“,7*sy*Ea arranged to ault you.
BIRMINGHAM
Chryalo^Plymouth
*12 S.
Ml 7-3314
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
1*42 VALIANT 4-door Automatic
$1195
734 Oakland_________Ph; 335-9434
DEAL WITH
Houghten 6t Son .
Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER!
Big atock of new '44 Ramblera Uaed cara at wholesale
ROSE RAMBLER
1144 Commerce, Union Lake
EM 34155
-EXTRA-
-special-
1963 PONTIAC Cotolino Station Wagon
..... ... has radio and heatar, hydramatic transmission, power brakes and power stadrlng, luggage rack, whitewall tires, white tlnlah
$2895
PONTIAC RETAIL , STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
"Home of the Wide-Track'
YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER FOR
Chrysler
Plymouth
Rambler
leep
We Believe
We Sell the Best and Service the Rest!
It Will Be Worth Your While to Drive the Extra Miles,
BILL SPENCE
OAKLAND,
Chrysler-Plymouth MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
44 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2-Door
$1995
734 Oakland ______Fhi 335 *436
40 PONTIAC, T^OwSTy FINKLBS AUTO SALES wokland ________________ FE S-4S7S
vdty ^ condition. SW
1936 PONTIAC
•DOOR. STRAIGHT AXLE. NICE condition. FE 4-5314 or "	*
1054 POkTiAB, WITH '57 ihOlNE
. *374. 3340 Eltiaboth Lako
wSTToWiAT'lxmLii*^
ditlon, >4*5. Mutt lell. 402-1355^
1*57 PONTIAC. . l**i MeffROPi^-— Good running condition.
SM&J......	■
Sharp, tS down.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
1057 PONTIAC hardtop, SHAhP PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS
__lion at Perry	FE 4-0100
1*50 PONTIAC WAGON. FULL POW-
1*4o'PONTIAC 4-OOOR, GOOD COU-d»k>f!. S550. PE 44W43 aflOr ' " r" i»» P^I^TIac, JH>g Tontiyson.
3:30. FE 4-3252, 503
SPECIAL 1*S* PONTIAC 4-DOOR hardiop. Priced low - peymonta
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
i»5* PONTIAC CATALINA 4-000* oxcellent condition, 33,400 *000. PE ...........
'5* PONTIAC, I4ICE CAR, wj Pete's Motor Silos	FE 4-41*3
T»1*“pontiac station wagon,
Hydramatic, power brakoa,. aloar-Ing, radio, has been orlgWal own-
or^s second car, only tiiOOO t-
*8*5 for quick sale. 2755 Onagon
BIRMINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL
New and Uierf Care
’'“*'"5595““''
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
1*« PONTIAC Convertible
$1395
!_Oeklend_
1961 Pontiac
Catalina Hardtop
4-Door with elpino white red Interior trim, automatic power tteerlnjg arH^brekta, radio, boat—
“"BOrBORST
Llncoln-Marcury 530 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM	Ml
----------—WaITT
1961 Pontiac
Star Chief 4-Door
indy Apple red finish, matching (t trim, automatic trensmlssl dio, heater, power ataerlng, p< brake*, *** down. Bank rat
BOB BORST
LIncolivMereury 520 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	mi 4-4
* WILL sell
50
NEW RAMBLERS in Next 30 Days I
"EXAMPLE OP OUR SPECIAL DEAL"
New 1*44 RAMBLER, Moo lull factory equipment, $1,7* this Includes Mies tax.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ookland Ave. FE 5-9421
Foollac Ai
-.1 at Perry__________
PONTIAC 4-6d6R ilOAtJi
Tirlon. MY 3 2041.
HAUbtat^,
rll 2-1^340 or 63a i nirw* rwima*.. 1*43 PONflAripWrCM sharp, low mllMOt, ledy'a car. power. OR 3-IW7.
New and Uied ftra 1j(|6
1*43 PONTIAC BONNBVIILB CON-vertlble, bucket Mela, double power, black top with Initrlor. DON'S, 477 Orion. MY 3-3041.
7 ». Lepoor Rd.,
I lop, ell bower, »n. EM 3-7707.
1*43 TEMPEST LEMANS RED bj^ck InMrIor tapeed, *1,35
RBPOS»B*SION-l*42 PONTIAC 3 door hardiop, no money down I Haakint Chevy, MA 4-2*04, eik.lor
*4T 0-PAS4BNGER PONTIAC WAO-on, el) power, luggege reck, FE 0-3133.	____
New and Used Cars 106
1*43 PONTIAC STARCHIER 4-DOOR
walls, a b ClerKWen.
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
1*43 TEMPEST
- ■ •	•	“	335;*'|34
BILL SPENCE
Chrysler - Plymouth - Rambler - leep
DEMO CLEARANCE
--$aveUpTo$L000-
1964 CHRYSLER "300"
SEEJT TODAY I
1964 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR ”990"
A SHARPIEI
1964 CLASSIC "770" WAGON, V-8 SEE IT NOW!
1964 AMERICAN ' HARDTOP
SAVE $$$
1964 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOR SEDAN
SAVE $$$
-Full New Car Warranty-
BILL SPENCE, Inc.
6673 DIXIE HWY.
Several low mlleago 1*43 Chevro-lets. Most have leas than 3,000, miles. Sold with Chevrolet lory warranty. For oxampio:
1*43 Chevrolet Blacayne '
cylinder, powergllda ....
1*43 Chevy II, stick
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1000 S. Woodward, Birmingham
I HAVE ORDERS FOR
G.T.O.s. CHEVYS, FORDS. PLYMOUTHS, DODGES, CORVETTES
M 6c M
MOTOR SALES
1964
TOP OF THE LINE
Ambassador
V8's
BRAND NEW
INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITEWALL TIRES, TURN INDICATORS, CHROME WHEEL COVERS, LIGHT PACKAGE: (BACK-UP, COURTESY, TRUNK, GLOVE COMPARTMENT LIGHTS). VISIBILITY GROUP (VARIABLE SPEED WIPERSj WASHER^ OUTSIDE,
a. VANITY MIRROR).
$2,089.64
With $191 Gash
$95 Down
Out-of-Town Buyers Welcome
Out-of-Town Calls Accepted
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S, WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM
-ABSOL NO .CREDIT NO'MONI SPOT DELIVERY - JU	Clarkston, 6672 Dixie MA 5-5841 w m/vv w i-tiw .UTELY- PROBLEMS ' EY DOWN • ST MAKE PAYMENTS
Car Price A Week '60 Falcon	$497 $3.92 BALANCE DUE '60 Chevy ..... .$597 $4,72 . . BALANCE DUE '59 Ford $297 $2.35 BAL/\NCE DUE: “ ‘ '59 Rambler ... .$397 $3.14 ; / ^ STATIDN WAGDN	Car P[ice A Week '60 Ford	'.$497 $3.92 BALANa DUE' '59 Chevy ......$297 $2.35 ‘ BALANCE DUE '58 -Pontaic .$197 $1.72 BALANCE DUE ■ '59 Plymouth .V.$297 $2:35 BALANCE DUE " . ' • 1
: MM
FE '8-9661	’	60 S. TELJEGAPH
FE 8-9661
ACRCgS fpOM TEL-HDRCN SHOPPING CENTER
DECORATION DAY DEALS
FROM
"HONEST JOHN'
- 1964 Demo's and New Cars -
Green	Brand New
6 Pass. Wgn. 1964 Custom
V-8, Cruso, Power Steering, Brakes. Loaded!
Brand New
1964 Falcon
2-Door
$1996
Brand New
Custom 500
2-Door, Automatic
$2191
$2841
"500" 2-door -
with *-cyllnder engine, a transmission and heater.
$2291
•NO PAYMENTS TILL JULY 5, 1964
I963i Ford
Fast Back 390 H.P.
■- one has a slick shift, radio, r and whitewalls. Ready •<>
, Beautiful burgundy. Only—
$2195
I960T-Bird
2-Door Hardtop
radio, heater, automatic and r steering and brakes.
$1295
1961 Chevy
Bel Air 4-Door
Ith radio, heater, aufoir iwer steering and brakes
$1395
1963 Ford
Fairlane 2-Dpor
- >"«h radio, heater, auRt -t‘- —1 vinyl top.
$2095
1961 Ford
Starliner
I radio, heater, automatic, uflful throughout I Dark blue
$1395
1961 Chev-
Convertible
radio, heater and floor < with red trim. Only—
$1595
1959 F6rd 2-Door Hardtop with radio and hoator. Turquoise and white finish. Very nice car. “'"$795	1962 Ford Convertible Beautiful let black finish, stick shifti Only- $1791
1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan with radio, hoator and whitewalls. Only— $995	1962 Mercury Convertible Radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakao, and white- ”"‘$1891
1961 Falcon 4-Door Wagon with radio, hoator, automatic and whitewalls. Only— $895	' 1963 Ford Convertible with V4 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewallsl Red with a white topi Only— $2391
1960 Falcon 2-Door Sedan with radio, heater and whitewalls.	1961 Ford; 2-Door Golqxie with radio, heatar, V-8 engine.
Only— $591	Only- $1191
, ' 1962 Ford Country Squire with V-a engine, radio, heater and whitewalls. Power steering, brakes and windows. Only— $1991	1963 Ford 2-Door Custom' 300 WItfr 4-cyllnder engln^ automatic, $1691
1963 leep Wagon Radio, nSber, Overdrive ‘ $1341	1962 Ford 4-Door Sedan * , with automatic transmission and V-8 engine. $1391
1961 Ford
Galaxie 2-Door
n with stick shift, V-8 engine,
Only—
$1291
1961 Ford
Convertible
I radio, hoatob automatic smisslon and whitewalls.
$1491
1960 Ford
4-Door Sedan
$841
1961 Falcon
Future Sedan
2-Dodr with stick-shift, 4-cyllnder. Blue In color. Only—
$1091
1962 Mercury
Monterey 4-Door
$1841
1964 Comet
2-Door Hardtop Caliente
, 4-on-the-Floor -r tike
$2591
1961 LARK
stick. Radio, Hpeter
$441
•AS IS SPECIALS-AS IS SPECIALS-
1958 RAMBLER
■ .$895
1959 FORD.
VIBoon, 4-Door Country S
,$391
$141
JOHN MeAULIEFE FORD
630'Oakland Ave. /	\FE 5-4101
'■ Call or See One of Our Coijrteous Salesmen	
Charley Hamilton ^	Bob Russell
.Bill Ross . " /	Dick Bloom
\\ p.t.h . ' ‘	Gene Crowley
Ed Bretzloff, Manager	


LLOYD
Lincoln
Mercury
Mercury
Hardtops
Less Than
$2398
Breezeway
or
Fast Back Hardtops
Not Strip Down
390HPV8
Full Factory Equipment
1964 Comet
2-Door
with full factory equipment I
Less Than
$1899
Special
DECDRATIDN
DAY
WEEKEND 5ALEI BEAT THE RUSH . .
I960 Mercury Wagon
*-Passenger Commuter Wagon with automatic transmission, dIo, heater and whitewalls. A HOLIDAY SPECIAL!
$995
1963 Falcon Convertible
PRICE of Only—
$1895
1959 Ford Sedan
0 ha* radl«, heater i
$395
1963 Chevy Convertible
$95 Dn.
1959 Pontiac Convertible
$1095
1962 Cadillac Town Sedan
This one is the 4-wlndow Sedan with full power, and Is a REAL SPECIAL at Only-
$2995
Spot Delivery Bank Rates
LLOYD
Motors

Lincoln Mercury. Comet
;232S.
Saginaw
FE 2:9131


T)-V2
>111K PON^riAC PHESS. TnUHSDAY. MAY 28. llKM.
MiihI Ui«I
UP TO
$5 A MILE
"THt ilO LOT"
STARK HICKEY FORD
U Mil* Rd H. 0* Woodward
Now and U(td Can
l»n- FORD I, 4-bOOR AUTOMATIC nic* clton car with axcallani rul>-bar. Prkad rloW.
ITW Pontiac 4door, rum » rybbar IIKa now, vary Hitlo r
* “peoples auto sales
48 OAKLAND	FE 2-
SUBURBAN OLDS
"Birmingham Trades"
STUB STUBBLEFIELD
565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485
Ntw and IlMd Can_____________106
l»4J CATALINA, 1-pOOR H top. loadad. Lika naw, Claar
8-4440.	'	________
l»43 OR AND PR i X, 4»V, I ON, Ttife
Naw and Uiad Can
1843	T6MP«$T WAOON. I nj^ailc. 41,800. Highland 8i
1844	TEMpIF
1843; cTSbOR HARbTOP WATINS, Ventura trim, powar tiaarina, brake*, hydramallc. 20 Taylor, 332-
1844 ORANO PR IX, LoW WTLEAOK -ixlrat galora; $3,488, 824-4440. i i4; TEMPIWT it.65®ir^®5TdM, mh). Call »mr«P.M. wt it*!.
1840 RAMBLIR	super 4:
843 BONNPVlLLfe' equipped. Excellent Condition. 82,-
1843 ' tempest Le , mans CSN-verllbie. Auiomallc, Vadlo, heater, whitewall*. Satin illvar with black bucket neal» and black top. Only 41,88.4 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is a! bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. l-year parts and labor warranty.
after « p.ni. »83-
OfiTsSipirs ISS' e»
--- .., 00 and only »s down.
VILLAGE.
RAMBLER
$. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3800
tfMlTMluTIft^AMiR(CAN, Wir^
itandard trammle«lon, 8185, lull
No Down Payment
Cooper Motors
Drayton Plains
4778 OUie
11960 RAMBLKR ......... _
custom station wagon, radio, boat-
MEMORIAL
DAY
SPECIALS
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
New and Uud Can
CAI ALINA 2-OOOR SEDAN, ■ inji, brakaa, __hydro-
matlc. tinted olafel '
700.' t843 Olmitaad, OraylOT. 841 “"AMERiCAN ‘ C^JOt^ C yertlble. Auto. 8300 and aiii >1iVmentl of 440.87-Mo. 402-2004.
HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol 48.85 par	•“
•- Parks at Harold Turnar P
47m
1842 RAMBLih CLAS8lC,“li56718*3 Falcon ,41,450. OL 1-1570.
1842 RAMBLER Am¥as1iAD6R 4-door tadan, radio, haattr, tfulo-mafic transmission, PoW%r ataar-Ing and brakas. A ona ownar trada
K $125 d
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
44 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
_ ... _________________
842 RAMBLER 2-bOOR, 1400. CALL alter 5 p.m., EM 3-0353.
$795
SPARTAN DODGE
S. Saginaw _	FE 8-4541
RAMBLER, 4-D66R“ SEDAN,
New and Una, Can 106
1963 Rambler
BEATTIE
N DIXIE It
na ot SE^RVICB altar lha -------i STOPtlO'■■
lOHT
OR 3-1291
iwTAmCIr AMSlie^^^^
healer, stick. No down payment, taka over payments. EM 3-4728
Delivered
NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754
Heater-dafrdsler; electric shield wipers, dual rectlonal	—'- ‘~
cigar lit-----
cylinder' ertblne,
Is, Irant arm rasi 101 Rprsepowar !, fronrsaat balti. la baliaving
OAKLAND
Phona 335-8434
REPOSSESSIONS-
BANKRUPTCIES, ST0l?AGE gars; ETC.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
WITH ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN
'57 CHEVY ................$597
Impaia 4-Door Hardtop
'54 CADILLAC .............$197
LIkIr New - 4-Door
'57 BUICK ........i..,$397
Hardtop - Air Conditioning
'56 BUICK ................$197
$4.72
$1.63
$3J4
$1.63
'59 CHEVY '59 FORD '59 OLDS
$697
Impaia Hardtop
$197
...............$897
Converllbla - Full Power
58 PONTIAC ................$597
Convertible - Red
WEEK
$6.17
$1.63
$7.92
$4.72
CAPITOL AUTO SALES
LIQUIDATION LOT
Located i Block off Oakland -rp-rp q /invi 312 W. Montcalm	B-4U/i
1841 RIVIERA, all powar . 1843 BUICK converllblt 1863 ELECTRA, powfL 1843 WILDCAT converfibl# 1843 BUICK convertible 1843 BUICK hardtop
1841	BUICK 4-door 194. BUICK special 1847 BUIC Kwagon 1847 BUICK convertible
1842	BUICK eleclr4 1842 BUICK 4-door 1842 special, DeLuxe 1841 BUICK convertible
1841 BUICK 4-door .........
1841 BUICK 2-door .........
1942 CORVAIR Monza
184? PLYMOUTH stick 1840 BUICK 2-door .
1840 BUICK 4-door
1858 BUICK 4-door .
FISCHER
BUICK
RUSS JOHNSON
It Is Worth 15 Minutes Driving to Save Hundreds of $$$ at Russ lohnsons
1962 PONTIAC Convertible
Catalina. This sharp one-ownar blue beauty has radio, heater, pov and brakas, automatic transmission and whitewalls.
1962 PONTIAC Catalina
1960 PONTIAC Catalina
4-Door Hardtop. Ona owner, and has only 37,000 actual inlies. I transmission, radio, heater and power steering and brakes .
1963 PONTIAC LeMans
Sporti Coupe,, with automatic transmtislon, console, radio, h< baautifu) brown finish with a white topi
1962 PONTIAC Catalina
4-Door Sedan. One owner, low mileage, equipped with autornalir, power steering and brakes, radio and washers. BeautituI Camei
1962	RAMBLER 4 Door
.Sedan with stick shift, 4-cyllnder engine, radio, heater, and a finish 1 Yours for only—
1961 CHEVY Bel-Air
4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, power steering Also has radio and, heater and Is ready for you at only—
1963	BUICK Special- .
4-Door Sedan. This one-owner while beauty has automatic Iran engine; and is yours lor only—
1961	BUICK Wagon Special
This on* comes with V-8 engine, power steering, radio, healer maculate throughout! See it today at Only—
1962	PONTIAC Bonneville
1960 FORD Falcon 2 Door
with automatic transmission, radio and healer, only—
I960 CHEVY Impaia
4-Ooor with AutomAtic transmission, V'6 engine, rddto and h one-owner in Oakland County!
1962 RAMBLER Classic
Camping Special! _	.
1960 FORD Galaxie
$1995 $1735 $1295 $1795 $1795 $1035 $1388 $1788 $1355 $2295 $ 595 $1195 $1345 $695
$195
1958 D0D(
- Auto., Red
$175
Shopper Stopper Specials-
1957 PLYnIoUTH
Wagon — Real Buy at
$175
, $295
1958 CHEW-
Impaia Con,verlible
. $245;
RUSS iOHNSON
Pontiac - Ranibler'
On M-24 9t the Stoplight '*i
LAKE' QRION . MY 3-6266
REPOSSESSIONS-STORAGE CARS-ONE OWNERS
CARS FROM $97 TO $1997
'61 Simca
4-Dotfr
$2.13 per iWeek
'60 PlyiTjiouth
2-Door Weekly Poyment $3.30
'60 Rambler
American
Weekly Payment $2.13
;S7 Chevy
4-Door
Weekly Payment $3.30
'59 Ford
2-Door
Weekly Payment $2.13
'59 Chevy
2-Obor '
Weekly Payment $5.35
'59 Plymouth
4-Door Hardtop Weekly Payment $2.13
'60 Mercury
2-Door Hardtop, Power.
Weekly Payment $6.25
'56 Chevy
2-Door
Weekly Payment $2.13
$197
$297
$197
$297
$t97
$497
$197
$597
$197
OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM -FRESH CARS ARRIVING DAILY
ALL
CARS
MUST BE
SOLD
Regardless
Of
No
CREDIT
BAD
CREDIT
Bankruptcy
WE
CAN
AND WILL SELL YOU A CAR
SPECIAL
CONSIDERATION GIVEN TO CASH BUYERS!
'55 Dodge
Pickup
Weekly Payment $2.13
'55 Ford
Pickup
Weekly Payment $3.30
'59 Renault
Weekly Payment $2.13
'59 Pontiac
4-Door Station Wagon Weekly Payment $7-75
■58' Edsel I.
2-Door Hardtop Weekly Payment $2.13
$197
$297
$197
$697
'59 Mercury
2-Door
Weekly Payment $4.45
'58 Dodge
Convertible
Weekly Payment $2.13
'59 Plymouth
2-Door, Stick, 8 Weekly Payment $3.30
'58 Buick
4-Door
Weekly Payment $2.13
$397
$197
$297
$197
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT USED CAR DEALER
FE
3275 W. Huron (M-59) at Elizabeth Lake Rd...
84088
CLOSED ALL '
DAY.-MAY 30 '	■
,-MEMORIAL DAY
•\ •'V-l
T

/RM'

The continental Ice sheet once covered the entire state of New jlampshlre, resulting in many streanM and lakes.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV. MAV 28. mu
I) la
ATTENTION GM Employees
100,000 B.T.U.OELCO GAS FURNACE
*169”
Gi
OfLCO-HEAI
O’BRIEN
HEATING
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17
1 2Va" Tele-King fl4»5 1 2Va" Philco
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81Ie^ Walton Blvd. CORNERJOSlyN Open 9 to 9

—Television Programs-—
Pro^rami furnished by ntafions listed in this column are subject to change without notice.
Chonnal 2-WJBK-TV Chonn»l4 - WWJ-TV Chonn«l 7-WXYZ-TV ChonnnI 9-CKLW-TV Chooiwl 56-WTVS
TV Features
Indianapolis 500
By United Press International START YOUR ENGINES, 7:30 p.m. (4) Bud Palmer narrates films about Indianapolis .‘KK), discusses revolution in auto racing with drivers, designers.
MY THREE SONS, 8 30 p.m. (7) Steve agrees to j take in juvenile delinquent for week, but boys aren’t happy ; about it, plan to give guest cool reception.	j
SUSPENSE THEATRE, 10:00 p.m. (4) Julie'* Harris, Robert I.oggia, Julie Adams in “The Robrioz Ring,’’ story | of girl who runs into trouble when she buys pawned heir- | loom.	'
NEWS REPORTS, 10:30 p.m. (7) News commentators ^ Howard K. Smith, Edward P. Morgan preview California | primary.	i
FRIDAY
TODAY. 7:00 a m. (4) In observance of late President k Kennedy's birthday, Herman Kahn, director of Presidential | libraries, displays papers and memorabilia, talks about | setting up Kennedy Memorial Library.	^


TONIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) News, Sports Weather
(7) Movie: “Devjl Goddess” (In Progress)
(9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Championship Debate 6:25 (7) Weather- News,
6:30 (21 (4) National News (9) Follow the Sun (56) French Through TV 7:00 (2) Littlest Hobo	'
(4) (Color) George Pierrot.
(7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors
(.56) At Issue 7:30 (2) Password
(4l (Special) (Color) Start Your Engines (7) (Color) Flintstones (9) Movie. “Dust Be My
Destiny” (1939) John Garfield, Priscilla Lane (56) Making of a Doctor 8:00 (2) Rawhide (7) Donna Reed (56) Meant for Reiding 8:.30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons 9:00 (2) Perry Mason (7) Ensign O’Toole (9) Zero One 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Parade 10:00 (2) Nurses
(4) (Color) Suspense Theater
(9) Wrestling 10:30 (7) News Reports 11:90 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: “Tlie Tartar
Young Stars Call Time— She Plays New Love Game
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — It's a crazy world we live in, as we frequently point out here in this daily document . . . Pretty little jill Haworth, 18, has quit dating Sal Mineo, whom she loves,
for a while, because ‘‘he’s the only man I’ve dated since I was 14, and I think I should see some others.” A couple Of times I’ve seen her with escorts who are married men. “They’re safe,” she smiles.
That nudity trend may be suddenly reversing. Eurasian beauty Nai Bonet of NY, back from appearing in a Hollywood movie with Shirley MacLaine (“John Tloldfarb, Please
Come Home”) in which sl^ teaches .Shirley to to go into the Latin
bellydance, was invited Quarter wearing only those tiny things called
’ She declined. “I want to be fully covered,” she says. Reminding me that Herb Davis. Washington radio chat-
terer, was explaining about the Folies Bergere nudes open on Broadway this week. He says their attitude Is, “We're not going to go completely nude. We’ll go just as near naked as they’ll let us and no farther.”
Liz Taylor was pretty upset at the Tony Awards because she was supposed to accept the best dramatic featured player award for Hume Cronyn. and arrived, when he was already getting it from Lauren Bacall. “It wOs simply because Elizabeth was late, and we were on tele,^sion and couldn’t wait,” Anne Bancroft said. A spokesman for Liz said she wash’t* late, but had 'been misinformed abou^ the time, and, furthermore, was caught up by autograph seekers when she did get to the hotel,
I beard one ad.ult-looking fan, a male, exclaim: ‘ ‘‘Elizabeth vTALKED to me”
“What did ^e say?” asked another lad. “ ‘Get lost!’ ” “She did not, ” said the first. “She said, ‘Pardon me!’ ”
★ ★ ★ .
Cafe business perked up, and (he Little Club’s Billy Reed insists it started as soon as tax chief Mortimer Caplan quit Ava Gardner arrives* June 25 for the Lincoln Center premiere of “Night of the Iguana.” . . . Tina Louise says she’ll be married in the dress she -ivenrs in ‘ Fade In — p-ade put.” (To Tommy Leonetti, eventually?).
I The principal of Brooklyn’s Erasmus High School finally got j tickets to see “Funny Girl,”, went backstage to. congratulate a i former student: Barbra Streisand . . . Comic Lou Alexandei^ j showing ,off the engagement ring he’ll give hip hypnotist j Collins . . . Cpnnie .Francis figures to make a bundle from the i Connie Francis Lady Valet, a yardrobe arrangement for clothes;
: it’ll be seen in her fiim“Looking For Love”.
i «	(Thi H*M SyndiHtt, Inc.)
Invasion”
11:30 (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Fury at Furnace'Creek” (1948) Vidor Mature, Coleen tiray 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn
(4) Best of Groiicho * (9» FeatUrette 1:15 (7) After Hours
FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations'
6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny 'linger 7:10 (2) I'Ym Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie-'
8:00 (2) Cupfain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7).Movie: “Let’
Little” (1948) Hedy Lamarr, Robert Cunjmings 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Movie: “Smart Girl” (1935) Ida Lupino, Kent Taylor (4) Livii)g
(9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons
9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) National Schools 10:15 (7) News 10:25 (4) New.s 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy ,
< (4) (Color) Word for IVord (7) Price Is Right 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) Crncer.iration (7) Get the Message (9) Romper Room 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) .leopardy (7) Missing liinks
i	2	r	r"		r"	r*	r		8	9	10	11
					19				14^			
ts					14				\T			
18				19			w	21				
							23					
24	25	26									29	30
						r						
34					36							
												
			41				42					
43	44									47	48	49
bU					bl	52			b3			
54									6$			
					84							26
STOCKHOLM (AP) Sixlen Klirllng, Swedish conductor of (lie Detroit Symph<tny Orchestra, has-been attacked outside, his home. He was returning fmin a performance at the Slockholm Concert Hall.
He got a black eye and lacerations of the forehead which required .several studies Sunday.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of IJfe
(4) (Colot) First Impr s-sion
(7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
' 12:30 (2) .Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie P'ord (9) People in Conflict 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie: "That Other Woman” (1942) Virginia Gilmore, Dan Duryea (9) Movie: “Front Page Woman” (19.35) Bette Davis, George Brent 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
2:20 (7) News 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Henne.sey (7) Day in Court (4) Doctors 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) ,To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say!
' (7) Quepn for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Traiimaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules
5:00, (4» (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie; “Tht Pathfinder’! (1953) (Teorge Montgomery, Jay Silver-heels
(9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye
5:15 (861 Friendly Giant 5:30 ( 56) What s New 5:55 (2) Weather U) Carol Duvall
THIS AND THAT ACROSS 1 Ring, as of a bell 5 Distant 8 Mast 12 Gaelic
Live a 13 Mineral rock
14	Wa.sh
15	Cravats
16	Hostelry
17	Malt brews
18	Gastropod mdllusks 20 Mr. Borgnine *
22	Cereal grain
23	Moist
24	Ocnirrence
27	Is able
28	Unclo.se (poet.)
31	IxM ------, Ecuadoran prov-
ince
32	Arabian caliph Genus of rodents
34	------Arbor, Michigan
35	Bitter vetch
37	Edges
38	Masculine nickname
39	Soak flax
40	Bristles
41	Point
42	Poetic contraction
43	Each 46 Lure
50	Hurl
51	Exist
53	Shield bearing
54	Landed
55	Unit of weight
56	Genuine
57	Soap-making frame
58	Streets (ab.)
59	Discern
DOWN
1	F'avorile animals
2	— Go Bragh ”
3	Sailing
4	Injured regions
5	Interpolate
6	Scottish alder tree
7	Bostofalion
8	Incline
9	Ashen
10	Class of vertebrates
11	Pause 19 Pillar
21 Italian painter
24	Epochal .
25	Climbing plant	«
26	Eternitie.s.
27	Personae dramatis
28	Leave out
29	Cougar
30	Essential being
35	------the Red
36	Reiterates
37	Renovate
40	Trangression
41	Trials
42	Adolascent years
43	Indonesians of Mindanao
44	North or South
45	Egyptian g()dde.s.s
47	Angers
48	Applaud
49	Slippery 52 Decay -
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Fhrlinn AHnrle^ri !	very'
Cnriiny MriUCKeu imi,, atmosphere on the moon
Ovfside Home in Stockholm
to destroy the surface, Homer E. Newell, director of the Office of Space Sciences says,
lliuj Ihe t)low hit a quarter of an Inch lower,” he said Wednesday, ,“I might liave lost my eyesight. As it is, I just have to stay indoors for a few days to spare my fellow citizens a most gruesome sight,"
I’olice said a drunk had waylaid Ktirling.
The population of the United Slates is increasing at the rate of three million persons per
Rosamond Williams | SONOTONE I
29 E. Com.ll EE 2-1225 |
ALL HEARINO AIDS
COOL ★COOL
Orchard
Lanes
and
LOME
Sunnier lta(es
(iaiiK'ft $1
Mondays
spi-crAL IN rilE L01IIN(;E FE 5-9293
MSpPDYKE
COOL * COOL
Laborite Predicts Effort for Five-Nation N-Sfrafegy
LONDON (AP)—The man who may be Britain’s next foreign minister says the British Labor party, if it wins the national election in the fall, will work for a five-nation directorate to formulate nuclear and political slrategy for the North Atlantic alliance.
Patrick Gordon Walker, Labor’s spokesman on foreign affairs, suggested that West Germany and Italy should join the United States. Britain and France in drawing up the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s plans for action ‘ up to the moment when and if the trigger has to be pressed.”
At that point, Gordon Walker added, the American.? would be on their own because Labor wants the United States to be-me the sole custodian of the
West’s nuclear striking power, Gordon Walker outlined his
party’s planning m an interview shortly before flying today to
discuss key world problems with Communist leaders in Warsaw. Moscow and Bucharest, Harold Wilson, Labor Party leaden, will join him Saturday in Moscow. FRENCH PROBLEM Gondon Walker skirted the problem French President Charles de Gaulle’s lone - wolf policies create for the Labor NA’TO plan, j “If the French decide, not to j join in the group, a place should I bo kept for them,” he said.
NATO’s sliape and strategy was a major topic when foreign ministers of the 15-nation alliance met in the Hague t\yo weeks ago. It has been a subject of confidential discussion between Wilson and his colleagues and the .Johnson administration in Washington. If La-boi wins the fall election, Wilson will become prime minister and Gordon Walker very likely wiU be fbreign secretary.
OTHER POINTS
Other points made by Gordon Walker in the interview;
A Labor government will wprk for the closest possible cooperation and consultation with the United States outside the NATO area because Britain and the United States are “the major allied powers with global interests,”
...'f--	■ •	■
2 State TV Stations
Get Education Awards
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Two Michigan university television stations were among 46 stations honored Wednesday in Ohio State University’s annual radio and television awards for educational programming.
We.stern Michigan University 'Television at Kalamazoo, and the University of Michigan TV Center at Ann Arbor won awards in the ‘ Television for Adults” category.

DISCOUNTS
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STORE ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES STORE WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
WHY PAY MORE? . * . SAVE AT SAVE!
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66’inch........89.95
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2-Part Steal Sinks....	..$ 9.95
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FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF STORE


A Good Variety	■
To Select From	■
TABLE MOOECS	■
CONSOLES • PORTABLES <
' From

Radio Programs-
Drools Over Westerns
WJR(760) WXYZn 2701 CKlW(800) VVVVJ(950) WCARQ 130j WPONQ^) WJBKd SOO) WHFI-FM(94.7)

WXYZ, News WJRK, News..
Robert E. Lee . WCAR, News, Joe Bacarell*. Wp6n, News, Commentary,
I Slocks WMF I, News *:l$f-WJR, Sqorti
Shrfler
«:3I)-WJR, Business N<
WXYZ, Alex' Dreier.
|n WPON, >lews. Bob WWJ. News, '
4/xyz, EP N fcKI.W, FulltN

__Mortait
...... Fulton Lewis
I 'WJBK, Jack the Bellbo/
I wCAR.t Boyd Carender . p.,7:l»7rWWJ, Phone Opihipnl
"t
7;9»-CKLW, Tom Clay WXYZr Teen Bulletin 7:4»-WJR, Chores 7:4S-WXYZ, Music , StdB-WJR, Wed. Tonight, liti—WJR, Evening Concert SiSB-WWJ,' Music Seem News Emphasis OvWL-WJR, Jr. In Meet 0:30—WJR, Layman's Hour
WCAR, News n;l9-WCAlR, ThI l;tS-WJR, Sports
IliSS—WCAR, Carender
.. FRIDAY MORNINO iiOB-WJR. News, . ' , Agrfcullurs
WWJ, News, Rouerts WXYZ, Fred WoH, Music WJBK. News. Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, News, Country A
WHFT, MCLeddsville USA 6:?B-WJR, Mueic Hall WPON, Jerj-y Whit
. _______ News,
’ON, News, Whitman WHFL Larry Payne, /V •Leodsville . , 7;39-CKLW, News, David
Poodle Princess Is TV Fan

.. JR, News. Godfrey WXYZ, Winter, Music, New •CKLW, Joe Van
,WCA?', I
CKLviy.^NewS, Davk 6i30—WJR, Music H 7:00—WJR, News, H
JH-f'itJewh
J:9B.-WWJ........
Ask Nelqhbo vyxyz, Breatefast CKLW, Joe Van
WJBK, News, Lee 'WPON, News, Lawrenct 3r00r-CKLW, .Davrei WCAR, News,, Sheridan 3;3»-WJR, Mllsic Hall A:«*-WWJ,-News, 1, Bumper Club , . CKLW Jo* yen t
DENVER, Colo. '/Pi—One of Denver's/most devoted tele-< vision viewers is Princess Ermin^ ,ShC;rry, a 2’2-year-old. pedigreed miniature French poodle.
She'drools ov'er Westwns, intently watches football and baseball, but barks in protest; at ex(i:essive violence.
"She really likes the Disney shows. ” says Sue Peterson, the dog’f' mistress.
’ -princess Sherry'began watching] television wiicn she ivzis six months, old Her first, video interest was a grottp of other French poodles, //	"
g .TO Day Exrhange Prhnleges On All V*t>d TV's ,	■
B	W* S*rvici| All Male*.Radios, TV, St*r*o Hi-Fi	M
S	JOHNSON RADIO & TELEVISION	■
1^ 4S East Walton,Aorou From Now Atlas Markat	F| •■4569 jjj
'./I
•»' I
v\.
On occasions vyhen she’.s bored Jby the show, the poodle turns a plaintive eye to her mistress and pleads for a channel chai}$e,' Mrs. Petersop gays., a	\ .
Aulhorhed RCA"IlIlEIVITH
COLOR TV-*395
PORTABLE TV's 499.95
23-lnoh TV Gonsole ...
Chock oitf discount prices before you.buy ...
FACTORY AUTHORI2ED Op*n Mon. and FyI,
RCA A ZENITH SERVICE: Evo. to 9 P.M

CONDON’S RADIO & TV
730 West Huron - FE 4-9730
/I'


THE rONTJAC PRESl. THURSDAY. MAY 28. J19fl4
You Can Count on Us — Quality Costs No More at Sears
Craftsman 20-in Rotary Mower
with Grass-Leaf Catcher
INew Pre-eleaner on Air Filter Provides Extra Protection Against Dirt
Regularly at $74.99!
5999
Complete Swimming Pool Outfits
No Trade-In Required!
No-pull wind-up starter E-Z Fill-N-Drain oil tube • 7Vz-in. rubber-tired wheels
INCLUDES: l2-fl.x36.in. Pool. Filler (not as shown), Ladder, Test Kit, Vaeuum Cleaner. Filter-Aid Earth, Chlorine. Algistat. Hair-Lint Remover
\0 MONEY DOTIN
Pavmrnt Plan
iCompare these features! 3-H.P 'Craftsman 4-cycIe engine. Engine controls on handle. 5 height adjustments from W' to VA-inches. Steel blade. Save $1.3!
10’x30” Pool Outfit 15’x42” Pool Outfit I8’x48” Pool Outfit
. $99 $219 $369
20’x48” Pool Outfit. 24’x48” Pool Outfit
$449
$519
PliimhinglHeuling Dept.. Perry Burnt
Expert service is always available through any Sears Store or Catalog sales office in the country
Craftsman Self-Propelled Rotary Mower
with Grass-Leaf Catcher
8-fl. Steel Wall Pool
Reg. $21.90

Chargf* It

Pool IV* big 8-ft. in diameter by 20-in deep. Heavy gauge vinyl liner give* you long service. Bonderized Heel wall for durable and extra strong construction 8 la.OO Ri«id Pool, 4'x6'	11
Toy Dept.. Perry St. Bsmt
Spare parts are guaranteed to be available for 10 years after manufacture of your Craftsman mower.
• 7999
nL Trade-In Required
Aluminum No-rusl Storm Doors Seal Out Drafts
•	1-speed chain-friction drive
•	No-piill wind-up starter
^Free service and parts upon re-| pturn, if any part proves defective) ^within 1 year of sale. Normal
or damage are not covered] sby thi* guarantee.

Front-wheel drive makes it easy to back and turn. Disengage wheels with foot clutch. 3-H.P., 4-cyclc Craftsman engine. Steel blade. 4 cutting heights 1 1/16 to 2Y4 inches. Save!
5-H.P. Roto-Spader Has Power, Speed for Big Jobs
3V2-H.P Roto
166’
High speed transmission. Power reverse for easy handling plus wind-up start. Reversible tines work any soil, handle trash. See it tonite in Sears Fencing Department.
	Spaders With Power Reverse	
	11099 8139.99 XX^	
	NO MONEY DOWN on Scir* Ei»y Payment Plan	
	A medium size spader with “Ezee” S,tarl engine. Gear driven reverse for ease in handling. IS-ihch diameter	
		
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Full 1-inch thick. Shock-proof welded corners end twisting. Includes 1 screen, 2 gla^i^panels, closer, key-lalch, hardware. With instructions Save at Sears!
^ Sears 5'9”x7” Combination Skis
Ciistom-Made Aluminum Awnings
14 00 Fashionalre or Verti-Stripe style	Call for
Reg. S19.99 Idpr. made for your own installation.	FRFF
Foam Ski Belt. .	2.97 Choose from a rainbow of colors.
Hammock Lounger ... •'>-?7 Sj'joh "til 9!	Estimate
Doug Ford Golf Balls .3/1.97	•	, n ■
.Sparling (icod,. Perry p.mi	ScaFS ArraUgcs Installation
INSTALLED!
Chain Link Fence
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material Sears chain link fence is your answer. Keeps your family and -pets inclosed in safely; keeps trespassers and iinwailled stray animals
keeps trespassers and iihwailled stray animals out. Attractive diamond pattern enhances the beauty of any lawn. .Call for FREE estimate. *Gates,, Corner and End Posts Extra
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INSTALLED on Your Slab and Roof, 9xl2-fool
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"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS	PK„„eFES-4ni




:tr.;



irb0,WB(^ih9r
U.t. WMilitr BurMu l••rtc«ltl I'Hlr,
An P«o« »
I
ONE COLOR
PONTIAC PRE
'IJJI Vf' ,y /}"	/'
VOL. m 3^0. DO
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THtlUSDAY, MAY 28,	PA(ii:S
Will you be No. 74?
Traffic fatalities this year to date in Oakland County already number 73 and a long holiday weekend begins tomorrow.
, Despite stepped-up enforcement programs planned by area police officials, the Mepwrial Day weekend could result In fatality No. 74 or maybe, even 75 or 76.	,
State police have canceled all leaves to strengthen its weekend traffic enforcement program and the sheriff’s depart-
ment, likewise, will have more cars on the road.
But police officials issue the re--minder that traffic safety is the primary respot^sibility of the motorist.
YOU WILL DECIDE
Added enforcement will help make the roads safe, but safe-driving practices and observance of traffic laws by the army of motorists this weekend will really determine how statistics will stand Monday morning.
It’s up to you!
Ordered hy Romney
Hillsdale Gets Troops
Fires Hit Waterfronts in Jersey, Virginia
JERSEY CITY, N.J. wind-whipped fire destroyed a quarter of a mile of Hudson River waterfront last night but appeared to be contained today, police said.	,
Mitch debris was still aflame, bul the fire was ‘pretty well knocked
down,” police Lt.. Edward Carroll said.
While the fire roared out of control it destroyed live 500-
foot piers, a huge unused coal trestle and five floating bridges.
Fire also broke out today on the water front at Portsmouth,
Airline Backed on Service Cuts
State Dept. Official Bus Decision Fears Red Asia Grab Sfe Leaders
A Civil Aeronautics- Board „	, .	...	.(CAB> examiner recommended
Va.. and heavily damaged three	Central
0 d piers and two vessels before	(ncA) *s e r v i c e be
it was brought under control. ^^iipped at, Pontiac and two oth-*	- er Michigan cities. ’
Asst- Fire Chief Clarence W. Examiner Ralph L. Wiser rec-George said the fire, of unde- ommended that NCA be allowed termined origin, started shortly to delete Pontiac, Cadillac-Reed before midnight aboard the to- city and Port Huron from its mer Chesapeake Bay ferry Ac- routes due to low patronage of comack, which was being con- j,jca flights from the three verted by Tolchester Lines Inc. cities, for use as an excursion vessel.
Declares State of Emergency After Violence
Strike-Torn City Is Rocked by Riots Over Ai'rest of 3 Picketers
HILLSDALE (^P)— Gov. Romney, responding to a plea for .help from the city’s m^yiMv today de-cUred “.a statd, of public . emergency” in |trik,e-toitl' HilMale.
The National Guard was or-
dered to move troops in after a Fghrof
FAIR MEMORIAL —• Mourning the loss of Jawaharlal Nehru, Prime Minister of India, tears came to the eyes of many who attended the funeral service held in his honor at the Indian Pavilion of the World’s Fair in New York yesterday. The pavilion was closed to the public yesterday and today.
LONDON	—Asst. Secretary of State William P.
Bundy said today there is a real danger of a Communist takeover in Southeast Asia,
As Bundy flew in from Was|iington for London talks on the-Asian crisis, the British government rejected a'S^oyiot charge .	that U.S. reconnaissance
Chance of Showers ^^^g^ts over Laos violated
Laotian neutrality.
An MomAri:)l hau The soviet note to Britain
on Memorial uay	us
could aggravate the situation The sun’s planning a vacation throughout Southeast, Asia. ■Memorial Day, tod.
Eye Ways to Keep Service in Pontiac
FLAMES SPREAD The flames spre^ from the Accomack to an afljacent pier.
Within a^hour the blaze leaped to tyfo nearby piers.
The fire'^was brought under «aptrol about 3:30 a.m.
His recommendation will become effective in 30 days unless petitions requesting a review arc filed by the involved cities and arc granted by the CAB.
A.
Crowd Close to Million Attends Nehru Funeral
City Attorney William
. but it
Fair skies with mild tempera-r tures will stay through tomorrow, but Saturday will be cloudy
ANOTHER FAIR PAY
Bundy, assistant - secretary for Far Eastern affairs, told newsmen the threat of a Communist takeover “is a matter we all have been watching with great concern.’’
Asked how stability, and neutrality for Laos could be achieved without force, he re-, plied, “That is a very difficult question to answer and jt is ond* of' the things we must talk
and cool with a chance of a few showers.
Tonight the mercury will dip
to the 38„to 44. range. Tomor-
Bundy was meeting with For-eip.Secretary Richard A. But-
ler for the first of several days
tow it wiU rise to a high of	„„ Laos, Cambodia and
Winds'are northwesterly at j^EgjjK-g TO RUSSIANS
- five to 15 miles'per hour. They will become southeasterly tomorrow.
The British Foreign Office, in a sharp rebuke of the Russians, dismissed the l^viet note on the U.S. flights as “purely prop-f „	* j . ■	, agandistic” and said it “totally
nflsn,prase„ts the true position
• ’The lowest temperature be-
p.m. the thermometer recorded : , . 62 in downtown Pontiac.
In Today's Press
;■ , Mock Wgr Truce near in mythical, but not bloodless war PAbE A-4. j. i
Neh^u De^th^
a' Powor vacuum left in Asia by leader’s passing--PAGE A-5.
Soviet Treaty . Future relations stUl un-preidictable — FAGE-B-7. Area News ..... ....0*13
Astrology ...........C-IJ
Bridge ...............0-W
Comics ..............C-K’
Editorial....s^;*..,....A-«
1'ood pages......C-2-C-I’
Markets    ...........0-4^.
Obituaries ....... . .
Sports ........;c-«-c-H
liieaters  ....... .. C-5
TV-Radio Progranns D-13 WHsoo, Earl .. , .. - D-13 'wpmen’s Pgfis. B-16—B-13
The Soviet note said the United States was ‘.‘embarking on this dangerous road of an open violation of the Geneva agreements’’ and “assumes grave.responsibllity for ■ a 11 'consequences follovving from this.”
“It can’t happen could.”
That was the initial reaction of Monroe M. Osmun, president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA), to news yesterday'that Pontiac might be without bus service July!.
“Bus transportation is as important as sidewalks and streets,” Osmun said, speaking more as a downtown merchant than a DPBA official spokesman. . .
City ^ficials Were notified in a letter late Tuesday that Pontiac Transit Corp. didn’t intend to renew its annual contract - agreement with the city when the agreemeirt ex-pirbsJurie30.
City Manager John'F. Rein-eck said late yesterday that he had contacted Pontiac jjTransit manager Glen Crawford in Chicago, where he, is attending an Arrterican Transit Association convention.
“Mr. Crawford will meet with mysell, the City attorney and other city officials at City Hall Monday,” Reineck said.
“The meeting is sel for 2 p,m.,” he noted, “and there's not much^lse I can say until we’ve had a chance to sit down and talk this over.”
Mayor William H. Taylor. Jr. was unavailable for comment. He is attending the U.S. Mayors’ Conference in New York.
nighf of violence in which 200 rock-throwing demonstrators ' virtually stormed the Hillsdale' jail.
The mob was protesting arrest pf three pickets.
The governor also ordered the strike-plagued Essex Wire Co, plant here shut down, except for skeleton maintenance crews, for an indefinite period.
★ ★ ♦ —
Except for police officers artd troops, Romney said no one Ml be permitted firearms in this city of 7,629 in southeastern low-» er Michigan.
r T n i.arnin» nf thp Wi^. NEW DELHI (UPl)JawahaHal NeKru, u singlc BARS PlCKE-nNO
EiWdrt* on ionmins of the Wis	,	iii*i ^	_ i.	.
recommendation this morn- red rose pinned as usual to his long white coat and a third part of the governor’s t h ere a garland of jasmine around his neck, was cremated order bars “i^cHeting, demon-, °	.	•’	. , ,	,	_	strations or public assemblage”
today in a ceremonial funeral pyre.	, Hillsdale^ but It leaves gov-
Millions of Indians mourned-the death of the M^n emment in the hands of local of-wKo had been The first ficials.	a
\)	and only prime/minister Ronaney said Mayor C. An-
GOYBrnmSnt Tskes of independent Ihi^ia.
Nehru’s 15-year-old grandson,
Sanjoy, ignited the funeral pyre ofter relatives and dignitaries
.t,	smothered the body with sticks	,
rovemmental emoloves will of fragrant sandalwood a n d f a telegraphic plea from Paul
About 300 firemen and a dozen \viggr said Pontiac and the Governmental	J flowers	- far martial law.:
flrelx>ats, obMred by thick	e,.Joyathr»^W^^^
smoke, battled the New Jersey those making the poorest show-.	io^^s will
fire during the night.	i„g on the nation’s ^r map.”	businesses and stores will
He said a CAB sampling survey in 1962 ranked Pontiac 532nd in traffic volume (passengers) among 546 cities receiving air service. .
The piers were still burning
in several places at 7 a.m., how- wouldn’t be mu^^h chance of i ever, and dense -smoke hung versing the^decision. ^ over the water front. '	^
PIER OWNERS	hearing by the CAB,” Ewart
The three piers are owned by noted. “I honestly don’t see how the Virginia State Ports Author- we can expect the federal gov-ity.	,	.	emment to allow air service
Damage to the Adcomack ^ which it subsidizes to continue was estimated at approxi- v/here patronage ranks so low.” mately $300,000.	POOREST SHOWING '
3-Day Weekend
brey Paul of Hillsdale wils informed of the order and “he has indicated informally it appears to him to be adequate.’^ Romney acted in Lansing aft-
There was no official estimate of damage but fire department officers spoke in terms of millions of dollars.
MINOR INJUMES
maintain regular Friday work schedules.
Oakland County, City of Pontiac and local federal offices will
Hundreds of thousands gatb- Beforehand, the governor con-ered along thp banks of the jerred with State Police Com-sacred Jamnu River to watch jnjggiengr Joseph Childs and the ceremony after an hours-	cg^son Neifert, as-
long funeral procession gjg|.gj,f adjutant general of the through the streets.	Michigan National Guard.
uiu. cuiuiuk,c	... Nearly a million sorrowmg •	^	★	★
brclose*d""^tonwrrow the Indians watched with tears* in The governor said his order Port Hur.on ranked 500th and u ij^gy fgUg Saturday. .	’ their _eyes asr the body, was remain In'effect “as long as
Several firemen suffered mi- Cadillac-Reed City, 498th.	.	„ i, borne from the prime minis--pgopjg and property are in dan-
bor injuries.	, NCA began offering regular Community National Bank,	official residence to the ggr” and that guards at the
Two wprp treated at a hos- airline service at Pontiac Munic- Pontiac State Bank and First	fjg„|^ on a flag-covered strike- bound plant will be dis-
Ditalto bmnrarreh^^^^^^^^ ipal Airport in December 1960. Federal Savings of Oakland gun carriage in 100 - degree armed. '
^	. At that time, the criteria estab- have announced their main
A short while later the piei:	by the GAB for keeping offices and branches will ob-
.was enveloped in flames.	airliner service here was the serve regular hours tomorrow.	j..-
.1116 fire, rejwrted at 9:51iast ..uge n pr lose it” policy setting	slowly through the highways and banned picketing,
night’ bepn in an old stok- g minimum require^ment of f‘ve . .	j, . Motor DL and byways, of this capital city “Without fliis acUon,” Rom-
yard of the Pennsylvania Rail- outbpund passengers per day, . ^^slLrCMC SS'	and its environs on the six-mile
heat.
PRODUCTION HALT	,
The funeral cortege pi o v e d ordered production stopped
yard of the Pennsylvania RaiL outbpund passengers per day, ,	''‘Tmp* /rVuek *r Coach and its environs on the six-mile ney told newsmen, “there Is a
fo“L
estimated by Woods at up to NCA jiatronage equpfed or be dosed Saturday except for .i®	’	^
30 m'p.h., fahned“flames from surpassed'that requirement diir- minimum work forces in some	(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ^ sixty state policeitten^^and

pier to pier.
ing only one month in 3W years, operations.
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce officials were in Lansing at another conference.
The Russians also accused the United States of trying to involve the (Southeast Asia Treaty Organization in “its dan-gerous plans for LaoSi”
The Soviet Union urged- Britain to endorse the note for distribution to the United States and other participants in the 14-nation ,Geneva conference of 1962 whicl^ guaranteed Laotian ndutrulity. Ri&sia and Britain are cochairmeh.
Osmun said he thought the former buS transportation com-rhittee should be reactivated, or a new one set up, to “find a way to keep bus se|Tvice in-Pontiac.	/
“I think there will have to some sort of subsidy paid the bus company. So many p^-ple depend on bus transportation td get to work.'’■
The city has paid a $420 ^r month subsidy to Pontiac Transit sincedast July, but the«c(jtfn-,pany’s financial statements still show it is operating in’ the red.- ’
NOT EXPECTED “They can never have expected us to agree” to distribute the, note, the Foreign Office ^did.
British officials considei' the flights justified because the Communist Pathet Lao (forces refused to Mow'’inspection of their military slrongpoints by the International Control Gomi mission.established by tlie Geneva i^eement.
News Flash
V'

CAPE KENNEDY 4UPI) -A . series of minor difficulties delayed an attempt today to launch America’s first dummy^ model Apollo moonship aboard a Saturn I rocket. Technicians ,wer^- reported struggling, to get the space machine into orbit three hour? after the sched-.uled j! a.m. launch time.
; .
sheriff’s deputies from rieig^r-• ■ ing counties came to the aid of
Friends Honor
last night.
Road Official ^of Banquet
Police put out a plea {or help when it appeared those who had followed the arrested pickets to ji-il might take it over and release those held.’
Over 400 friends' of Willis WALKED OUT Brewer gathered at the Pontiac The International Union of Elks Temple last night to. honor Electrical Workers walked out him with a banquet for his past (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ^ service with the Oakland County _ „
Road Commission-
Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard traced Sylvan Lake Supervisor Brewer’s colorful career as a leading Democrat froiii the time he served as a senatorial clerk in Nfew York State;
Rush Judy Garland
to Asian Hospital
“Oakland County was in? deed fortunate when Willis decided to settlje here in 1919,” said Judge Barnard.
NEW YORK Iff)- American Broadcasting Co., correspondent.. Stanley Rich; reported in a broadcast from Hong Kong to* day that singer Judy Garland had been ^rushed to a Hong Kong haspftal unconscious and
HONORED GUEST-n. wasVWillis Brewer	'	Pont«c pr.^s pnotq
Night last night at the Ppntiac Elks Temple. ” aon So) LomeTson and Secretary of State-‘ Here the' honored guest,-^second from righy . Jahres M. Hare, Brewer recently resigjied his is- shown with his wife, arid (from left) Chair- positron with the Commissron' to become $yl-" »nlan oft the Oakland' Coirnty Road Commls- ' .van Ldke. supervisor.
t
ywhile serving the,county he^ in a critiqajfcondition. made po'ssible construction of Rich saui oxygen was admin-■ many facilities lineluding the istered djoH^lss Garland and Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Cpun-«that doctorsV Worked over hqr ty Medical Card FacilRy and, for two hours after‘her. arrival more recently, jthe Children’s at the hospital. She* was ^report-village units.” / '	' ed out of danger afterward but
★ i ★	still on the critical list, -Rich
Last night’s party was ar- said. • ’	^
rari^ged by road cQirimission- \The nature ^of Miss Garlan^ 9-ers and comihission employees, ^trouble was nqt'glven.
t

/Av,'	‘'\-™


' i,
TUK rONTlAC HIK$S. *rUUliSDAV, MAY 28, 1004
\ J
Devoted to ‘/helping Others
Veterans'Director Oies
A nuin whos^ life following Workjt War II was devoted to helping other veterans and^ their families, Oakland (^unty Vet-' erans Affairs Director Floyd E. Cremer died yesterday of a heart attack.
The victim of several such attacks ov^r the past 12 months, Cremer', ’ 49, was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Jpseph Mercy Hospital at 4:20 p.m.
The fatal attack occurred while he was sleeping at his home at 1249 FeatherstOne. He was home resting after suffering a seizure that morning in his office in the County Building at 1 l^ifayette.
Cremer served as veterans affairs director of the county since 1959.	b
As director he saw that veterans received proper inixiical attention and fitting burial when necessary. He saw that their surviving families w e r provided for.
EVERYTHING POSSIBLE Where their problem stemmed from prior military service to their country, he did everything |K)ssible for them, including talking them out of acts of violence.
An Air Force gunner, Cremer was badly wounded in the European Theater.
From then on, helping other veterans and their survivors became his life’s work.
Cromer made frequepl, trips to Washington. D.C. on behalf of veterans where new legislation and changing policies wore concerned.
It was on one'of these trips in 1962 that he hecame one of the first civilians to meet astronaut Lt. Col. John II. Glenn after his historic orbiting of the
Cremer was -past commander of Cook-Nelson American Legion Post and present commander of Disabled American Vet^ erans, Pohtlac Memorial Chapter No. 101.
FLOYD E. CREMER
Cost of Living Inches Higher During April
WASHINGTON Uving costs Inched up one-tenth of 1 per cent in April, the Labor Department reported today.
But the Bureau of Labor Statistics said price increases so far this year were lower than in the previous two years and indicated “a very stable price situation.”
The April rise took the consumer price index to 107.8 meaning it ibok $10.78 to pur^ chase items that cost $10 in the 1957-59 period, base years for the index.	^
Recreation, rent, and medical costs were largely responsible for the'April increase. Eood prices rei^bied steady on the average.
Medical costs were up three-tenths of 1 per cent from*
Although food prices were generally unchanged, they . were still 1.3 per cent higher than in April a year ago.
COMMANDER
He also was commander of the County Council of Veterans, legislative chairman of the 1 Michigan Association of Veter-.ans Counselors, agent for the Michigan Veterans Trust Fund and a member of Jimmy Dey Amvets Post 12 and Bemis Olsen Post 113.	,
Requiem Mass will be at 9 a.m. Saturday in St. Michael Church. Burial will be in the veterans section of Perry, Mount Purk with full military honors.
'The Rosary will be recited at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home at 8 p.m. Friday.'
• A memorial service will be held at the funeral home at 8 p.m. today by the Disabled American Veterans Post 101.
UBRARY GROUND BREAKlNG-Water-ford Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin wielded the shovel at yesterday’s groundbreaking ceremony for the township’s public library building, liking on (from left) are Mrs. Richard Lee, librarian; Mrs. Paul
Atkins, president of the Waterford Friends of the Library and Harry M. Denyes, architect for the $62,000 building. Completion of the 2,700-sqUare-foot facility near Tubbs and Crescent Lake Road is slated for next Janu-
ary.
Boycott Asian's Speech
Reds Walk Out at U,N,
Prison Trusty Drowns in Area
Pontiac Mon Triod to Assi$t Another
A Jackson Prison trusty from Pontiac drowned yesterday at 1:45 p.m. in Kbnt Lake when he went to help a fellow convict who suffered a cramp 30 feet from shore. •
Dead is Leslie C. Motley, 20, of 291 Lansing.
Sheriff’s deputies said Motley and Lloyd Bartholomew, 21, were pushing a picnic table to shore that had been thrown into the lake when a high wind came up.
I The pair, assigned to Camp ilrighton by the state prison, were then ordered to return to shore by Orman Tyson, foreman of the conservation detail to which they were as-
Motlcy who was serving a l-to-2 year sentence for unlawful use of a car, swam to shore but Bartholomew developed the cramp and called for help. Motley swam back to aid him.
Two nearby fishermen also heard the cry for help and headed their boat toward the two men.
Birmingham Area News
Rededicafion Is Planned for Soldiers' Monument
BIRMINGHAM ~ Rededlca-tlon ceremonies for the Old Soldiers’ Monument in front of the Municipal Building will higR-light Memorial Day observances here.
’The monument was moved from Greenwood Cemetery of Birmingham’s centennial celebration.
It was erected in 1869 by the citizens of ’Troy, Bloomfield, Royal Oak and South-field townships to the memory of their soldiers who died during the Civil War.
’The veined marble monument stood until the late 1890s where Woodward and Maple now intersect.	,	,
It now will honor all who have given their lives in the service of their country.
WINDOW SILLS Added to the base of the monument will be window sills reportedly marked “From the K e n n e s a w Battlefields of Georgia.”
SANK NEAR BOAT The fishermen. Jack Maki, 30, of Detroit, and Fred Cropi, 20, of Allen Park, managed to bring Bartholomew aboard. Motley ink about 25 feet from their ■boat as it was headed to his
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. OP)-Top representatives of the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia walked out of the U.N. Security Council again today as S o u Viet Nam’s Ambassador Vu Van Mau urged creation of a U. police force to patrol the Vietna-mese-Gambodian border.
Surviving are his wife and two sons, Donald and Bradford, at home; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Dali of Pontiac; twro brothers, Samuel of Munising and August of Pontiac; five sisters, Mrs. Sara Vaughan of Pontiac, Mrs. Ledta'^Tierman and Mrs. Irene Inman of Munising; Mrs' Rosalie Mortimore of Saginaw and Mrs. Hazel Haley of Newberry, and'five grandchildren.
Car Accident Kills State Youth in Indiana
VINCENNES, Ind. (AP) A jr skidded on west US41 south of Vincennes today 'and overturned in a ditch^ hurling a Michigan driver to his death against a pile of rocks.
The victim was David A. Eme-rick, 19, of Royal Oak.

The W^her
Full U.S. WeatheA^ureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Fair and mild today, to-niidit and Friday. High	to 70, low tonight, 38 to 44,
hi^nFriday 70 to 76. Northwest winds 5 to 15 miles: becoming southeast Friday. Saturday outlook: Cloudy and cooPwith a chance of a few showers.
ir Ago In Pontiac
s Data In 91 Yoars
in 1911 i Wodnomv't Tomporaturo Chari pena	00	35	Worth	B
icanaba	6r	38	Jacksonville	t
Rapids	07	02	Kansas- City	6
>ughton	50	38	Los Angeles	0
srquetle	50	01	Miami Beach	8
Near Million Attend Funera
(Continued From Page One) the tomb of Mahatma Gandhi-Nehru’s mentor and father Indian independence.
RUSHED FORWARD As the Jeep-towed gun carriage neared Gandhi’s tomb, the huge crowd could no longer contain itself and many rushed forward to get closer to the cremation site.
As the funeral cortege reached the eitd of the journey, the chief of the pall bearers, the chiefs of the three military services and senior army officers lifted the body from, the guh carriage and carried it to the funeral pyre.
Leading the last journey was young Sanjoy — son of Nehru’ only daughter, Mrs. I n d i r Gandhi — his head straight and high,' holding his- grandfather’ feet in an embrace. •
71 37 Pittsburgh 78 79 52 Salt Lake C. 75 „ 70 i2 S. Franclscp 82 53 79 ‘Si*' S. S. Marie 50 3f 66 . 48 Seattle	75	5
73 45 Tampa	"	“
59 37 Washington
AVOID CROWDS Prime Minister Sir Alec'Doug-IS^s-Hiwne and Lord Mountbat-.teli, last viceroy of India, rep-i Resented Queen Elizabeth and Britain, the nation which imprisoned Nehru nine times in his long fight for independence.
4 ■ it ■ ★,
But the' irony of this situation
I NA’nONAL 'WEATHER —- ShoVers and thundershowers are expected in parts of the Plains and Plateau states tonight ,and thiere will be showers in parts of the Pacific Noribwest and, lower Mississippi Valley. It will be cooler in northeast qumter of the countiy and the northern Rockies. A warming trend Will spriead thrdugh^the.Southwest.
As the flame's shot up from the funeral pyre there was pede - among the huge throng to get ploser to the pyre. Tens of thousands ru§hed forward, but police with batons formed a barrier to hold them^ back.	. i
Secretary of State Dban Rusk, and the American delegation —• which arrived here from Washington an hour after the funeral procession started rested briefly at the U. S. Embassy, then returned to the airport aiid were flown to the site aboard a Soviet-biiilt Mil helicopter to avoid the crowds.
s^mingly was lost on the sor» rowing r "
)Wing millions as they wept for .the man who had led their country as its first and only prime minister for 17 years,-and whose death leaves a gap* ing hole in the nation’s leaders ship that could provoke division and chaos.

In the swirling throng at’ the river Were thojisands of the “untouchables,” the low-caste Hin-
Soviet Ambassadoi) Nikolai T. Fedorenko and Czechoslovak delegate Milos Vejvoda stalked from the chamber as soon as Mau was given the floor by council president, Roger Sey-doux of France; They had boycotted d speech by Mau last Monday;
The issue before the council, was a,Cambodian charge of aggression against the United. States and South Viet Nam in connection with border incidents.
Cambodia, with the backing of the Soviet Union, has opposed the idea of a U.N. force to patrol the 600-mile border. t *	*
Mau told the council that his government wanted an international force much more limited in scope and size than the U.N. forces in the Middle East and
the Congo. 'The function of the proposed group, he said, would be restricted to keeping watch on the border and reporting vio-latipns.
British Train Wreck Kills 3 Children
STOCKPORT, England liT)
An excursion tor 300 schoolchil-
dren ended in horror today with which I
a train derailment which killed three and injured more than 20.
’The train jumped the tracks as it approached the village station of Che'adle Hulme two miles south of Stockport.
Six of the eight coaches rolled off the line, demolishing bridge and trapping many screaming young holidayers in their seats.
CLIFFORD Fk DICK
EDWARD F. LEWIS
The body was recovered by sheriff’s deputy Medward Tes-sier at 2:20 p.m. in 20-feet of water, 40 feet from shore.
Service for Motley will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial Elkland Cemetery, Cass City.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Gilbert Johnston, Mrs. Jack Adams, and Mrs. Boney Ball, Jr., all of Pontiac,
Mrs. Melvin Olsen of Waterford Township; and two brothers, .Walter of Pontiac, and John, in the armed forces in France.
Order Troops in Hillsdale
The sills, taken from tf house recently demolished to make way for a new store, caught the eye of James K. Flack, centennial history and heritage committee chairman.
’ Flack still is attempting to learn the story behind the sills, as well as that of pipes marked “Andersonville Prison” taken from the same house.
Taking part in the 15-minute rededication ceremony at 9 a.m. will be members of the American Legion posts from the four townships,which originally erected the monument for $1,600.
PARTICIPA’nNG POSTS They are Southfield Post No. 407, Charles Edwards Post No. 14, David E. Cleary Post No. 167, Frank Wendland Post No! 153, City of Ferndale Post NO. 330 and Berkley Post No. 374. • Flack will review the history of the monument and the Franklin Village Band, under
«( Or. Conrad R.
Lam, Will perform.
After a wreath Is placed on-the monument, a three-volley salute will be fired and taps played.
Rev. Howard E. Bull of the Pilgrim Congregational Church will deliver the Invocation and Hugh McHugh of 608 Buffner, historian of the Charles Edwards Post, the benediction.'
Janet Eton of ^90 Van Ness, Bloomfield Township, has beltn hamed outstanding member of the campus newspaper staff at the American University for 1963-64.
She was among some, 17 students and faculty members recognized for their contributions' to the Eagle, the Washington school’s semiweekly newspaper.
Manley A. l^son
Service for Manley A. Tyson,
66, of 691 Ann, Birmingham, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetel-y, Troy.
A former employe of Mills Pharmacy, Mr. 'lyson died unexpectedly yesterday in New York.
His body will be at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home from 2 ' p.m. tomorrow until 9 a.m. Monday.
General in Viet Nam R^ass^gned to U. S. SAIGON, Viet Nam.VB—Brig. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell, a colorful figure in the U.S. advisory group in South Viet Nam, has been reassigned to the Special Warlare Center at Ft. Bragg, N.C., an American spokesman announced today.
A son of World War II hero Gen. Joseph (Vinegar Joe) Stilwell, he was, slightly wounded earlier this, year riding in an armed helicopter.
(Continued From Page One) of Essex Wire three months ago today to support demands they were making in seeking a first contract at the plant.
The lUE displaced the Teamsters Union as bargaining agent in a National Labor, Relations Board election and among its demands was one that Essex meet here wages it pays in Indiana plants.
The company conceded rates $2.43 an hour here were 40 to " cents below the Indiana average
July 1 Retirement Set by GMTC Executive
The July 1 retirerneht of Clif-1 vancing to the post of distribu-ford F.' Dick as general coach tion manager in 1944. sales manager for GMC Truck | Dick later served as cxecu-
Coach Division was announced today by Calvin J. Werner, vic5 president of General Motors and general manager of the division. Werner also announced t}ie promotion of Edward F. Lewis the position oT sales manager-coaches.
Lewis has served as assistant general coach sales manager for the past five years.
Dick of ^587 Walbri, Bloomfield Township, has been in the automotive'industry since 1923 when he joined Yellow Cab Manufacturing Co., Chipa^o.
When Yellow Cab joined General Motors and moved to Pon-^ tlac as Yellow Truck and Coach Manufapturing Cq., Dick became assistant sales manager of taxicabs. '	!	,
dus whose segregation status COACH SALES Nehrif had sou^t to remove by« . After cab manufacturing e
live assistant to the coach manager, district,«ales
coach sales manager.
He was named general coach' sales manager in 1959. ■’
Lewis’ G a r e e r with 'GMC lYuck & Coach dates back to 1941 when he* became active in training personnel in the use of the division’s military products. TRAINING MANAGER ’ Ini 1945 he was promoted to the position of . parts and “service training'ihanager.
Two years later Lewis was transferredito the coach spies staff as a sbles^T^esenta-tive in Michigan and Indjana.
In '1953 he was promoted ,to the post of central regional sales-manager.rmd served in this ca-
In summing up last night’ violence, Romney said at Lan sing:	•
Two felony arrests, two misdemeanor arrests and a juvenile arrest were made. ’This was at time when 'a shot was fired near a large crowd of people near the Essex Wire plant;
250 PEOPLE “Later a crowd of 250 people could not be dispersed from in from&Mhe^jail until‘the leissW offenders iVera released bond.
“State police in the raflhiS of lOO miles, sheriff’s . officers from four counties and city police were unajile.io control the crowd.
“Stoning arid throwing eggs, flattening of tires on police vehicles and broken win-
dows in the county j'ail resulted.”
The crowd finally dispersed as midnight approached; . .
The trouble began aboift 7 p.m. with the march of demonstrators to” the jalil from the strike scene at Essex Wire Corp.
The'crowd .was angered by the arrest of three persons, one of them a striker’s wife.'

general coacq ^alps! managfer'in /1959:..
law in the independent India he led, he was transferred . to the j,-Lewis lives ‘at 1215 Club, had beaded since 1947.//	Icoach sales’department^ - ad-jBloqtnfiel'd Iblls. ’’
■pacity until becoming assistant
City. Attorney Harvey W. .Mpes said the council decided “a course- of action to be
The -demonstrators stoned the' jail in p?6test and police began \vaving their nightsticks to restore order.
After about two hours, the crowd! had become generally peaceful. '	.. - *
EMERGENCY MEETING Mayor C. Aubrey Paul called the City (Council into an emer-
taken in, this'strike.”


^ i



.1 .' , '.
'■rl,^'f •
y"
THE, PONI'IAC press
tiiuhsday; may 28.1004
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hMMmAiiL.,-,
UNSING (AP)-Three quick moves today could clear the board in the legislative fight ov* er Michigan’s 1964 eicctions, but Democratic leaders say the next move must come from Gov. Georgi* W. Ilomney.
Tlie Democrats said Wednesday they were wiiling to give immediate effectxto a bill intended to.^sh back the state’s primary election from Aug. 4 to Sept. 1, but only after Romney acts on the so - called “Massachusetts ballot" bill.
SABOTAGE ATTEMPT-Clar^ce Sjchmldt has been collecting parts of vehiclest hydrants, jewelry and false teeth for 44 years. He has been ornamenting hik property in Woodstock, N. Y. with them. He b^ame upset
when he found two sticks of unexploded dynamite in his wishing well the other night. Schmidt, 66, makes his living by selling parcels of property he owns.
Leaders in both houses and both parties predicted a possible, quick flnish-to the legislatui^’s work for the year if the matter is cleared up today.
As the Democrats waited, the routine processing and printing of the ballot bill was stepped up to ensure its presentation to Romney today for his signature or veto.
Junkyard Sculptor Alarmed by TNT in Wishing Well
WOODSTOCK, N. Y. m - Dynamite in his wishing well was too much for the junkyard sculptor of the Catskills, whose yard full of housediigh objects d’art draws hecklers — and the neighbors’ ire. \
Clarence Schmidt, 66-year-old' patriarch of Ohayo Mountain; says sticks and stones and even rifle bullets crashing into his peculiar house annoy him. But the dynamite really made him angfy.
Merrill Folsotn of ’The New York Times reports that Schmidt said:
. “I found two sticks of the stuff in there the other night. Had to call in state troopers. ’They got lin army bomb squad to prevent an explosion."
Schmidt, who wears his hair shoulder length and has a grizzled beard, began ornamenting his . four-level house 44 years
Dublin School Counselor Is Pioneer in Movement
As Oakland County’s lone elementary school counselor, John C. Whaley sits astride a trend.
’llie 26-year-old former teacher is finishing jip his first year as a grade school counselor for the single-school Dublin School District in White Lake Township.
Together, Whaley and Dublin School are pioneers in a national move toward counseling in elementary schools. The trend has met some opMsition. Last week, for instance, the curriculum planning committee of the State Dei»rt-ment of Public Instruction, kaid the work of the elementary school counselor is aCready performed by other personnel.
*'	* A:
Whaley, however, sees himself in a supportive role to other school specialists and teachers. NEED IS THERE ■Dublin School Princi{*l W. Dean Gotts says, “The need is there.
“Now we can Identify the high school dropout as early as the second or third grade,” Gotts explained. “So if we can identify him here (in grade school) why Hot help him?” Whaley of 6140 NOrthrup^ Waterford Township,^ adds that the logic of the early help is recognized.
He said that some junior high school counselors will admit that sometimes it is too late to help the problem child at the junior high level.
BASIC ADVANTAGE Early identifidation of problems and potential troubles, according to Whaley, is one of the basic advantages of elementary counseling.
For example, he said, he had placed an eighth grade student this year in special education, classes fpr the re-■ .tarded^ ■ ' /
“For eight years,” iie said, “this'youngster had been unable to gej along in.schqdl. He' had been absent and always behind.” ‘.
Whaley said that teachers are not train^ td spot the symptoms of these problem children. MUST SEE S’TUDENT ' Other school specialists, like the visiting teacher and the psychologist, cannot spot the symp-
toms if they don’t see the youngsters, he said.
Counselors, espiecially elementary school' counselors, cdn spof these problems and refer them to the inoper specialists or agencies, he said-Whaley outlined his new job:
•	Information service to individuals bnd classroom groups.
V Testis of individuals and groups arid the interpretating of test results.
•	Referral of children 'to special education rooms, school specialists and other agencies and clinics.
•	Counseling ofr^tudents ahd teachers.
★ 4r ■ W
The Dublin School counselor does not deal with students under the traditional one-to-one setup as much as he guides teachers in their workings with particular students.
CLoSE RELA110NSHIP Gotts and Whaley agreed that the program’s success was due to a close working relationship between the counselor and classroom instructor.
They felt this had been achieved by specifically not giving the counselor any administrative duties.
Locally, the idea of elementary counselors is treated warmly-
Arnold Embree, Pontiac director of guidance and pupil personnel services, said it was a countr3Twide trend. He added that the city schools have begun “talking about it." SEVERALiVEARS Ago "( “You know several years ago we started counseling in the secondary schools,” Embree says, “arid probably We should have started- in the elementary schools.”
Support for the idea of grade school counselors also comes from Dr, William F. Moorhouse, Oakland ikiiools guidance director. »
Dr. Moorhouse said the ele
mentary counselor, as the job is riow defined, is iseen spending mrist of his day with teachers and-parents.
’The county director added that- it should be remembered that, the-teacher, who Is close to the child throughou):, the day, is
an .essential’ member....of the
guidance team.
ago, when he left the real estate business in New York City. Some weird sculptures are higher than his hodse.
Asphalt, concrete and paint hold together a conglomeration of parts of automobiles, windmills, planes and submarines, plus 4(X) mirrors. Washing machines, rowboats, outboard motors, fire hydrants, wagons, coffee pots, pans, sleds, marbles, earrings, clocks, saws, hairpins, furnaces, electric fans, eggbeat-ers, barrels, toys, bicycles, false teeth, khoes and animal skulls.
On top of a flagpole is a brand new garbage can, upside down.
Schmidt said hecklers in this artists’ haven also have tried to' blocks his entrance With barbed wfe, and have driWen cars into his art works.
His neighbors. The Times reported, say his three-acre extravaganza is depreciating property values..	s'
Schmidt’s wife, Grace, takes an especially dim view oi( the sculpture, but his ll-yeari-old son, Michael, thinks it’s great.
Schmidt makes a li\jmg selling of real estate he-hris ac-
parcels
quired over the years in and around Woodstock.
lawfords
FinJNY
Residence'
NEW Yorirt) - The Peter bawfords, blackballed from the Manhattan apartment they first wanted to buy, finally have found a suitable dwelling here, according to a published report.
Earl Wilson, wh^e column appears in The Pontiac Press, said that the Lawfords “have found ‘and have accepted’-for ... a 14-room duplex on upper Fifth Avenue where there are no barriers against actors and Democrats.’*
Asked about the report, a spokesman at . the Kennedy family office here said today that the transaction had not been settled, but declined further comment.
Mrs. Lawford is the former Pat Kennedy; sister of the late President John F. Kennedy.
Early last month they sought to Buy an apartment in a plush 15-story codperahye apartment building *ht 117 East 72nd St. just off Park Avenue.
PAPERS SIGNED
Socialite Charles Amory, who •was selling the apartment, said the ,arrangements had been completed and the papers signed.
“However, certain individuals in the building have refused to ■endorse the^ale becsLUse Petec^ Lawford is-an actor ariij Mrs: Lawford is a Democrrit,” Am-ory said.
Another tenant there said that one .of the five-member bdard of directors .turned down the Lawford^ The board’s unanimous-approval was required lor the sale.) ■	,
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
Op Primary, Ballot
Await Romney Action
eliminates the straight - party ticket; It lists candidates by office rathen than by party.
FILE PETITIONS
Under the constitution, they have 90 days from the legislature’s adjournment in which to circulate and file petitions to put the issue before the voters on the November ballot — preventing Its use in tlje 1964 general election.
At thel^othcr end of the .see-
DEMS COULD INSIST Hpuse Minority Leader Joseph Kowalski, D - Detroit, said his party could Insist that Romney act immediately on the ballot bill. He said this meant today.
If this happened, said Kowalski, “the Democrats would be inclined to go ajong" with Immediate effect on the primary bill.
He stressed, however, the question still would have to be presented to a House caucus.
House -Speaker AllisOn Green said Kowalski had given him no firm commitment on immediate effect for the primary bill, but “he said he saw no reason why, if this is settled, we couldn't be out of here by tonight."
Democrats object to the Massachusetts . ballot because it
India Politician Refused Service in Dixie Cafeteria
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - A member of India’s Parliament said he was turned away Wednesday from a chain-operated , cafeteria with the white president of a predominantly Negro college.
Dr- Ram Lohia, leader of India’s Splinter Socialist party, said he would return today to the cafeteria (Morrison’s)*
“I expect to be treated like an American,” Lohia said.
The Indian arrived here Wednesday to visit Tougaloo Southern College, a center of civil rights activities in Mississippi.
Dr. A. D. Beitell, president of Tougaloo, met Lohia at the airport and they stopped to eat at the cafeteria.
“I make it perfectly dear I’m not trying to uncover something foul in American life," Lohia told a newsman. “Such foul spots exist everywhere—also in India.”
saw, the primary bill appeared to set elections ori Aug. 4' and Sept. 1, since it could not, in the normal legislative process, take effect until about three weeks after the presently scheduled Augu.st
Irpmediate effect requires a two - thirds majority in both houses and therefore some Democratic votes along with those of the Republican majority would make the bill into law early enough to wipe out the first primary date.
The Senate recalled the primary bill, which it passed Friday, along with a Congressional redistricting bill, from the House late Wednesday.
JOIN REPUBLICANS
Four Dciriocrats reportedly had agreed to join 20 Republicans in approving immfediate effect.
They wore Sens. Charles Youngblood and Basil Brown of Detroit, Charles McManniman, Houghton, and Philip Rahoi, Iron Mountain.
They were convinced i Democratic caucus, however, to withhold their support until Democrats got action on the bal-lotjiill.
Once the primary and ballot, bills are cleared, said Kowalski, “it is possible the legislakire could Clean up the rest of. its work in about four hours." OTHER ISSUES Other issues still remaining on the legislative calendar include a school aid bill, which would raise state aid per pupil from $2M to $234 with an increase in the deductible millage factor from 3% to 4'/4 mills.
■■■
Ae Photsfax
WAR’S SLUMBER — A solemn-faced Laotian woman marches towaijd a refugee camp with a ileeping child strapped to her back. The refugee column fled before Communist attack; marching 75 miles to safety last V
Girl's Remains Found in Ohio
AKRON, Ohio WP)—The skeletal remains of twol Akron area youngsters who disappeared within a three-dayl period nearly a year ago have been found in isolated areas near here, the apparent victims of strangulation.
'Die latest grisly find was the remains of 12-war-old Ruth Guthrie of Tallmadge, Ohio, her hands bound together, found yesterday on a farm in Portage County.
The skeletal remains of ’Thomas J. Sumerix, IS, of Akron were found May 2 about lour miles north of Massillon, Ohio.
THe Guthrie girl vanished June 2 after attending a fair in Tallmadge. The boy was last seen June 5, in a shopping^ center about 10 miles from where the remains were found.
★ ★ ★
A third Akron area youth, Joseph Kulesza, 17, also disappeared last June 12, and no trace has been found of him.
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TJlJa rONTiAC PIU^SS, TlipiSDAY, MAY »«. 1004
D—iJ
MARKETS
Thtt following are top pricpa eoverltig sales of locally grown produce by gro<wers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau ol Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
.eauiTi
Appiri, Ocllcloui, Red, bu 'Applet, Jonfthon, f ‘	■■
I, dl. iKii, !
VK«eT/kBLH
Asperegut, di. bch>........
Chivei .....................,
KohlrebI, di. bcb.
On lone, green, dl Onloni, Set, 31\ll
Pol«to«»ris-lb. be Potatoee, SO-lb. be Radlihei, Rad .
Radlehes, White
Coltard . Muetard, bi Sorrel, bu.
Poultry and Eggs
Key Stocks Move Fractionally
Drugs, Roils Highlight Mart
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Profit-taking In drugs and firmness in rails highlighted a mixed stock market today. Trading was moderate.
Movements of moit key stocks were fractional. Sharp losses Vere taken by some of the drugs which rallied Wednesday on the po.ssibillty the Homan, Catholic church might reexamine its stand regarding birth control pills.
Johnson & Johnson dropped a couple of points. 0. D. Searle fell more than a point.
Parke, Davis, which rose 2% Wednesday as the most active drug issue, was delayed In open-ing. .
MOSTLY UNCHANGED JMost Icadingt rails were unchanged to fractionally higher, up fractionally were such carriers atr Southern Pacific, Illinois Central, Baltimore & Ohio and Chesapeake & Ohio.
Wedn^ay the Associated Press average of 60 ystocks dipped 1.6 to 305,5,
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange. Fractional gainers Included Data Control Systems, General Plywood and Falcon Seabord drlll-
.Markets td Close
NEW YORK MV-Most stock exchanges and commodity markets will be closed Friday, May 20, for observance of Memorial Day.
LandMagnate
Firin's Stock Trailing Briefly Suspended
Hie Chicago livestock market will be open.
NEW YORK (AP)-The latest crisis in real 'estate whiz William Zeckendorf’s fipanciaf affairs led to a brief suspension of trading In the shares of Webb & Knapp Inc. on the American Stock Exchange Wednesflay.
Zeckendorf, 58, is chairman of Webb & Knapp. He was so short of cash for his flamboyant and complex operations that he was unable this week to raise t|431,-(KIO for' payinent due a sinking fund, he acknowledged.
The New York Stock Exchange
d at Oatrolt tor No.
7l'/i Jl'/i
The payment was basic to the financial, structure of Webb & Knapp. It was a periodic payment required under an arrangement by which 28 million I was borrowed several years
JSM.
Brollorl and fryari 3-4 lbs. wbitas 19. »i Barred Rock ZI-22; ducklings 23-3Si turkeys heavy type breeders hens ano
The payment was duO last Monday to a trustee, the Marine Midland Trust Co. of New York.
MISS PAYMENT 2^ckendorf, acknowledging the
DRTROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP) — Egg prices paid per doien at Detroit by tlrst receiver-(Including U.S.)
Whites Grade A lumbo 33M) extr large 30-34'/<i; large 29-33; medium 23-24;
Browns Grade A lumbo 33-34;	.
large 30-31; large 20-29; medium 22-93; small IS-iaVk; checks 21.24.
CHICAGO BUTTER, gOOI CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; Mfholesale buying prices unchanged to V* higher; 93 score AA 571,4; 92 A 57'/>i; 90 B 56; 09 C 54^4; cars 90 B 5444; 89 C 54;
Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchangetMo. 1 higher; 70 per cent br better {trade A vmites 28; mixed 28; mediums 23; standards 2444; dirties 34'/2;
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - USDA -poultry: Wholesale buying prices changed; roasters 23-24; special White Rock fryers lBVi-19; ■ “■ Rock fryers 21.
Livestock
default, said Webb it Knapp also would have to miss a payment of $120,000 interest due next Monday. But he said holders of the sinking fund debentures would be offered a plat) whereby interest would be paid and the money dtie earlier this week would be deferred for three years.
Trading In Webb Jfe .Knapp shares was perrtiitted to open just before noon Wednesday,
The debentures opened at a pH(ie of $440 for a face value of $1,000. This was down $20 from the Closing price of Tuesday. The price had dropped to $400 by the end of trading Wednesday. The year’s high for the debentures, which bear interest of 5j)er cent, was $670.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs 4,000; butcher! .25 lowet*^ to 25 higher; mostly 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 14.50-14.75: mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 15.75-14.50; 230-250 lbs 15.00-15.75; mixed 1-3 300-350 ,1b sows 13jp-14.00; 350-400 lbs 13.00-13.50.
Cattle 9,500; calves none; slaughter steers 25 to 50 higher; high choir- —^
prime 1,140-1,350 lbs ,21.00-22.00;	_____
choice 1,000-1,350 lbs 20.00-21.00; good 900-1,250 lbs 18.50-19.50; most choice 850-1,050 heifers lbs 19,25-20.25; good 18.00-19.25.
Sheep 40; slaughter lambs steady; a few lots Choice and prime 90-100 lb spring slaughter lambs 24.50; cull to —' ■■— •^slaughter ewes 5.00-4.^.
The debentures are bonds issued by Webb & Knapp 10 years ago to holders of stock in the pld Equitable Life Building at l20 Broadway, which the real estate firm acquired. Some of the debentures are retired each year undqr the terms of the issue.
The deal that had been scheduled for next Monday was that 431 of the debentures were to have been bought back at face value, .$1,000 each, with money from the sinking fund. The serial numbers of'’the bonds to be redeemed were chosen, by lot. HARD TO SELL *
■To Rest of Ecohom
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK- The rise in spending for business expansion is credited with‘giving the economy one of its Strongest' boosts this year But is such capital Investment a boom?
Compared to the lag since 1958 it is. The Department of Commerce cites it as helping make the Over gains since April 1 look solid in spite of/fie lagging response of consumers to the federal Income tax cut.
The investment fraternity thinks the current increase in business spending is still far from what it should be, if compared to past performance or to the greater growth of the total output of goods and services—gross national product. Some bankers fear the present rise in business spending, important as it is, may be exaggerated. The statisticians like to talk of percentages rather than dollar volume. This year’s increased spending will still be well belowi(|!bstwar peaks percentage of Ihe, gross national product.
LAG IN PROFITS The reason foy the lag, say economists at Chase Manhattan Bank of New York, lies in profits. These, too, have risen to a record in dollar volume. But the bankers compared them to sales and to the GNP-After-tax profits this year are expected to rise to 3.3 per cent of corporate sales. "But in the years immediately after ■ the war they' averaged 4,f per cent. After-tax profits this year, may rise to 5 per cent of the gross national product. In the early postwar period they averaged 7.3 per cent. ,
When such profit percentages are high, business Spends freely for new plant and equipment. When ..they shrink, so does the urge to expand.
Others point out another fac-
tor tending to act as a governor on business spending plans. This is the percentage of production to facililies. As sales have risen in . recent months, excess capacity has been shrinking. As the plants now building or project go info operation the ratio of production to capacity seems likely to drop again-, SPENDING TRENDS Still another survey of business spending trends, bv the
National Industrial Conference Board, shows that in the first months of this year leading manufacturing concerns appropriated less money for 'capital investments than.they had early liU963-
In spite of all ihe reservations the dollar volume of business spending this year is widely welcomed. It Is expected to rise to $44 billion in 1964, against $39.2 billion last year.	\
fS;'.	4* 'A''
BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband mdst re-
tire next spring. He will get $500 a month pension on his present income of over $10,-000. I earn almost $6,000 and would get only $150 a month if I-retired. Since we are used to such a large income, do you advise me to retire or keep working?” J.C.
I am occasionally asked this
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quolafions do not nt.— serlly represent actual transactions but intenrint »s K guide to the appr' ' e of the securities.
BID ASKED
AMT Corp. :...........
Associated Truck . . . .
Bln-DIcator . ........
Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A
Ethyl Corp...........
Maradel Products  ......... 6.
Mohawk Rubber Co.  ........2.4.
Michigan Seamless Tube, Co. 21.
. ____r Finance
Satran Printing Vernor's Ginger
Because of the default, the owners of these 431 bo;nds now v^ill probably have difficulty selling them, even at the depreciated market value of the rest of the issue, v The sinking fund crisis is one of several setbacks suffered in recent weeks by Zeckendorf, who gained international attention after World War II when he put together the real estate deal for construction of the United Nations headquarters.
News in Brief
Approximately $300 in cash was reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at the Sunoco service station at 1405 Opdyke,' Pontiac-Township. .
Howard Carey, M Getteps, Commerce Township, told sheriff’s deputies -yesterday that three tires and wheels valued at $400 were stolen from .his truck.
Four windows valued at $90 were reported broken yesterday at Jefferson Junior High School, 600 Motor.
If you have any article of value left, we will pick up free. This will be for church sale. UL 2-5127."	.	' -adv.
Rummage Sale: 1^ W. Pike., 8:30-12, Fri., May 29. -adv.
American Stack Exch.
Figures afler decimal .points are,eighth
It is estimated that a summer campaiga against illiteracy in Ethiopia in 1963 taught 80,000 people to read and" write Amhar*-ic, the native language. ,
Intruder on Romney Committed
LANSING (AP) -.The stranger who entered the inner office of Gov. George W. Romney on May 1 with a loaded revolver in his briefcase, a knife in his pock,et and a tape recording device strapped' to his chest has been judged mentally ill.
Ingham County Probate Court Judge James Kallman ruled following a two-day sanity hearing Wednesday that he had no choice but to order the commitment of Charles T*. English, 38, formerly of Miami, Fla. ''

Kallman said his decision was made dfter testimony by two psychiatrists who said English showed signs of paranoid schizophrenia and suffered from delusions, and aftef observing his actions in court.	,	'
English was ordered committed to the Kalamazoo State Hospital,
NOTE TO A-irORNEY After the hearing, Englishhanded his court-appdinted attorney. Jack Warren> a note in which he said he was an agent of the. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). Warren said^the note included a claim by lish that he had a “skret number.” -	. -
Thomas Skehan, chief assistant prosecutor; said the CIA was still searching its ''files. Skehan discounted the claim. ‘‘English previously claimed fte a member of the FBI,” said Skehan. ‘‘He also plaimed to have a millionaire wife. He also said-he was sent to visit Romney by former Vice Presi-dent Richard M. Nixoin. We disf count this claim as much as \fe did the others.”
Skehan said that the Probate Court had received a financial statement from English’s wife in Bogota.,; Xlolumbia, that she did hot have enough money to make a trip to4iire ah attorney to represent/him. EPI^a^NlS^ELfi Althot^h he: Kad a ;court-ap-‘ poinjdd attorney; English insisb !^n representing himself and Toss-examiping witnesses ■
U.S. to Check Officials Closer
Defense Department Wants Interview Log
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon’s information chief hak issued a new order designed to give him greater knowledge about which defense officials are talking with reporters and what they are talking about.
Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester told a reporter today his order is not designed to tighten control or to inhibit conversations between newsmen and military and cil-ilian officials.
He called it jtone way of keeping up” with TOat is of interest'
to newsmen Tihd as an, aid in ‘showing what fields should be exploited more.” Sylvester said one of his jobs is to stimulate ideas.
Nonetheless, reporters have found that past order? of a similar nature have tended to make iriany news sources cautious and reluctant to talk freely. WEEKLY REPORTS
the new Sylvester order, dated May 18, calls for weekly reports to his office “on interviews granted by departmental personnel at the seat of govern-ment”—including the secretaries of the Army, Navy and Air Force.	-	.
The repbrts, to be submitted by the chiefs of informatton of the three services, list the dates of inteviews, the name of the interviewer and his affiliation, the person interviewed, the'subject discussed and a notation as to "whether an information officer was present.
The stated purpose:“To keep the secretary of defense properly informed as. to whether there is a broad and continuous flow' of information from the Department of Defense to the public, particularly through media representatives.”
Sylvester acknowledged his new order is intended to remind defense officials of an earlier memorandum issued at tpe height of the Cuban missilf crisis, on Oct. 27,-1962.
NEWS CONTROL
That, memorandum — which generated charges of news control—apparently has fallen into disuse,
It required that ‘‘the substance of eacK interview and telephone conversation with a media representative be report-ei-to the appropriate public information office before the close ofr business, that day.?'
Such a report ‘wak not -quired if a public infomation representative was' We^ent monitoring the interview.
sort of question by my clients and my answer is this. If your husband will not be lonely in retirement and will not feel relegated to a second-dlsss position as part housekeeper, I would ^ay,0; on working while you feel'ipie to do so.
A' iWtip in current income from M to $7,800 is hard to adjust y, but you will ultimately have^&ccept this. Try gradually tkteter your standard of living id^t the transition will not bk, sc|llifficult when it must bemacje.y.
Q) ‘It .Bfn one of the un-i|tqckholders of Pen-‘	' at present
%an a 7-point loss, yterested li ^oif as to (
for the' company	years ahead.”
W. D.
A) 'PenScftl® Ford is a high-grade cornmny and one of the biggest corri\process0rs, but its earnings vai*!y pn the cost of Its raw' material ^After resting on a plateau foi' k^eral years, net per share dropplkl Iqst year and was down very slightly in the ; past quarteij:; The stock sells to yield 4.6 pw cent. Since corn prices remain high, I see little prospect of twqwpund in ,Pe-nick, .	\
In the corn i§r(»ub I like only Corn Products,’ jynich does half its business in consumer foods.
If capital cnhqncitment is your objective, 1 believd'you shoul(l switch to GenerOT''’lVlephone. (CopyrighV
on
Said Lining Up VdW to Muzzle Filibustef’
WASHINGTON (UI) Presi^ dent Johnson was reported working quietly behind the scenes today to line up the necessary Senate votes to muzzle the civil rights filibuster. . , ' The efforts of the President, 'i a former Se n a t e Democratic ii leader, have not been easy to |
detect.

Business Notes
J. F. Bachmim, '32323 Lahser,
Bloomfield Townshib, has retired^ ^niahagerof'.Ford Motor Co.’s inifustrial engine department.
Bachman had been manager of the department since it jyas established in 1947.
Thomas B. Case of Dearborn, formerly c^ and truck special order manager in the Ford Di- I944 low' ^ vision, will'succeed Bachman.--’
Republicans, notably Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N-Y., have .suggested that the President take a firmer hand in lining up support for the bill.
Opponents of the bill said, however, that Johnson was maneuvering ta get the 67 votes which could be needed to. impose cloture and cut off debate.
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‘‘With only a .few doubtful senators in each party,” one opponent said, “there aren’t timny people to contact and not much evidence to be seen, but he’s hard at it just the samp.
“You just don’t have the same opportunity to become aware of it-”' ■	'■	* .
With a holiday lull in prospect in the 65-day civil rights-xie-bate no firm date has been sfet for the cloture test. Sen. Mike Mansfield D Mont., s a i (i Wednesday he hoped, for a showdown on June ip.
Appliance Survey Set
Representatives of Consumers Power Compajiy will call 'at the'homes of a sgmple.group o\ Consumers i’ontiac Division >mers during the next few ss to .survey household ap-
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