WASHINGTON lA -> RcinibU. can members of Congress from Michigan are backing Gov. George Romney as a favorite-son candidate for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. - Rap. Gerald £nrd said he bopea. the 4S-member Michigan delegation to the party’s 1964 convention will give Romney, Michi- gan’s first GOP governor in' 14 years, the same backing. Rep. WnUam S. ‘BroerafieM, ROaUaml Cemity, said be believes Romney should have the Michigan delegation’s eadorse- ___ipentjLS j JiverlltMR date ’’altbongh it Is a little premature to consider him for Broomfield expressed hope that ^mney will hold himself off as a serious egndidate for the V/hite House at least until 1968. “He has the qualifications for being an excellent candidate, but the ^ple ftf Mirhlgan Meanwhile, Mrs. J. Willaid Marriott termed “ridiculous" reports that a reception in her home today for Romney is a quiet effort to push him as a possible Republican presidential greatly now,’* Broomfield said, “As of pow, it would be'a mis-take to push him too fast” ‘ON CHRISTMAS UST’ ,Mrs; Marriott, the Republican national committeewoman for the District of Columbia, said most Of the names of the 300 guests invited to the reception were “taken from my Christmas list.” Romney is a guest with Mrs. Romney at the home of the klar-riotts. He addressed the atuiual meeting of the U.S. Chamb7r of Commerce here yesterday. Hirough the Republican National Committee, it was announced that Romney would have a news conference at the Statler Hotel at 2 p.m. / committee spokesnuin said that so far as he knew the conference was arranged simply because a lot of newsmen had said they would like Romney to bold one. ” / ’The Michigan governor has said repeatedly he Is not and will ndt be a candidate for the 1964 GOP presidential nondnatton. The New York Times la a Washington dispatch said Romney would be “quietly put for-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Th9 W^athtr (ItatoUs rag* » THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOfcril^t----NO.72 e, MICHieAN, THHKSlJAY3mT^^rTO3^--60 PAGES UNITED PimSS INTERNATIONAI, Push Thresher Probe on Sub Fear Violence in Haiti When OAS Departs Washington Charges U.S. Embassy Official SMri^ed aTGun^mf From Our News Wires PORT - AU - PRINCE, HaRT— Piplomafs today that the departur^ from Haiti of an i^ter-A nr e ri c a^ n InvestigatiTig commission would bq fol-lowed by new and-bloody repression of President Francois Duvalier’s politi-I foes. “ipriwa' Duvalier’s regime had offered safe conduct out of the country for only 15 of 22 Haitians who took asylum , in the Dominican Repub-‘ lie's Embassy during a weekend wave of terror. The Dominican government AP PkaMaz SEAMEN Ri^ED - Crewmen of the hinearlHilllhter Yue Jin Ho which sank Red Ghim in the East Caiinii are shown aboard the Japanese Maritime Safety Agency’s patrol boat Koshiki after their rescue yesterday. The (3U-nese claim their ship was torpedoed was expected to insist that all 22 be allowed to leave, prolonging the crisjs between the twoi neighbors on the island of His-| paniola. - , In Washington, the State department charged that a U.S. ^ Embassy official in Haiti was j ordered out of his car at {.'un--poinUmid searched by Haiiian I police early this morning. State Department spokesman Lincoln White said the situation in Haiti remains “potentially, explosive.” The department warned Americans to “avoid jinneces- »P* in fhaf aary travel” to that ^untry. The five-nation mission from the Organization of American States planned to fly today to Santo Domingo, the Dominican capital, to discuss flie question of the refugees with President Juan Bosch and continue its investigation. Informed sources said the Haitian government was refusing to let alleged leaders of plots against Duvalier leave the country, but was willing to allow those considered lesser conspirators to go. C/o/m of Torpedoing ' ■■ ^ ■ ■ ■" Dotfbted by Japan Water's Effeet on Equipment to Be Checked Fear' Bursting Pipe May Have Disabled Cfoft*v Controls Froni Our News Wires PORTSMOUTH, N.H. — conduct tests today on simulated submarine compartments in an attempt to find tbe cause of tbe Tbresber disaster. A spokesman ^or tbe Navy court of inqufry prob-ipg tbe loss of the ITiresher 42^ IMft abdsra iiW the compartment would be flooded to see what happens when s^ water stnkes electrical switchboard and other equipment. The Navy said the test would be closed to press and public. However, it said it would issue a statement at its conclusion. In today's Press ' Hoffa Speaki Teamsto* t^ sokns his views on labor le^ lation-PAGEG-11 ClwrchW Quits pw war horse announces pblitioal retirement - PAGE A-7. Pwitiac Munidpat . Affportis having growing pains — PACS BdL Area Nmi.........C4 Astieloiy;t....v......-.IKi Brhlce...........D4 Cemks .............IK PesdteeliMiCK(KC4:-MaiMs ............D4 n-R«Ht Ptagnuas D4S i TOKYO (^—Japanese government and shipping offi jcials expressed doubt today of cliams by Chinese sailors that their freighter, the pride of Communist China’s merchant fleet, was torpedoed and sunk by an un- The Navy apparently was trying to find out if a bursting pipe coiild have disabled the submarine's controls, causing it to drop to the ocean Ixittom. RANDALL R. RUPPRECHT Boat Overturns, Youth Drowns identified submarine in the East China Sea. The Japanese tended to blame the sinking of a submerged reef off Sou t h Korea or floating mines which Red China laid during the Korean War. A Navy spokesman said no Japanese or American submarines were in the area when the freighter met disaster. A late evening boat ride on Elizabeth Lake in Waterford Township turned into tragedy last night when the craft overturned of the Oakland Drowning Toll in ’63 tour young people aboard drowned. The body of Randall R. Rup-precht, 19, of 2069 Dexter, Pontiac Township, was recovered shortly before 6 a. m. today, nine hours The ship was the 11,482-ton Yue Jin Ho (Leap Forward), making an inaugural trade voyage to Ja-pa.n with 14,000 tons of corn and other products. after the accident. ITie youth’s companion^, Margaret ^art, 16, 801 Mt- Clemens St.; Jeanette Duengel, 15, 577 Lowe, and Jlonahl GoMworthy, 17, 795 Lyle, Waterford Town-iship, were treated for shock at ! Pontiac CenerM Hi^pital. GoklWorthy--told sheriff depu-Ities that his boat tipped when Relaying a report from Japanese rescuers, Japanese maritime officials said tbe Chinese crewmen claimed their ship was followed by a sob for four hours yesterday and was hit by three torpedoes at about 1:15 p.m. 120 miles southwest of South Korea’s Chejn Island. The crewmen said they took to three lifeboats about four hours News Flash WASHINGTON (JPI-Employ-ment climbed to new highs during April, the Labor Department said today, but “toere was no real change in unemployment.” Vice Adm. Bernard L. Austin, president of the court, said shipyards will construct equip-similar to that aboard the Thresher and subject it to severe tests. TOP ROSTER - Oakland county Circuit Judge Clark J. Adanw looks over the prize-winning poster for the observance of Law Day yesterday. With Judge Adams is Michid Bright, of 750 Adams 1 tbe Rochester High Ertw rl«: Avon Township, girl who w6n a first prize for the potter in a contest. of Law in U.S. It’s a system of law such m America’s that makes posuble society with the seemingly contradictory qualities of “equality and individuality,” said Royal Oak attorney James Renfrew. He spoke yesterday at a County Courthouse ceremony observing Law Day. U.S.A,, America’s answer to the Soviet Union’s cele-| • sienine into bration of May Day on May 1. F®® Sipng inio Mrs. David Pence of Pontiac, the bill creating them. May Be Named Soon By JIM DYGEBT | Although Oakland County will not gets its two new Circuit judges before September, Jhgm. identity may. well be known by the end of May.. Gov. George Romney is expwted to name his appointees to the new vacan-> ■ ' head of Lawyers’ Wives of Michigan, also spoke' at the ceremony before a full house in the courtroom of Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Circuit ^Judge William Be?r presided. Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams presented awards to three winners of a Law Day poster contest among high school students. Winners were Michal Bright of Rochester High School, 1st; Michael Koski, Southfield High School, 2nd; and* Patricia De- Some such tests have already been conducted at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard and at Vallejo, Calif. The court of inquiry was given classified information behind closed doors today prior to watching the tests.- Several civilian employes of jvine, Shrine of the Little Flower (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 'High School, ‘ And indications are that Romney may sign the bill, kpptoved by both houses of the State Legislature, some time pext week. The legislation would not take effect until 90 days after the Leg- islature adjourns its 1963 regular sessioh. .Since the adjournment ' plained absence of Frol Kozlov/ date is scheduled for Juiie 7, thisjjpQm jjgy festivities stirred( In Trial of Local Teamster would make , the county’s new judgeships effective Sept. 5. Billy Hoffa Refuses to Testify Teamster boSs James Hoffa’s brother took the Fifth Amendment five times yesterday as a witness in the trial of fellow Pontiac Teamster Floyd B. Harmon on charges of embezzlement and falsifying union records. if - ' Billy Hoffa, 52, business agent for Pontiac Local 614, wai one of three Pontiac Teamster officials who refused to answer pros-i. ecution questions on tbe grounds later when the ship, the first large If seif.jnci-imination during the question on the duties of a Team- cabin cruiser, “The Princess En-ster business agent, two regard- terprise.” ^ ing previous testimony at Harj jhe government has charged nion’s Grand Jury hearftig, and secretary for two regarding Harmons private embezzling $2,- ocean-going freighter built by trial in Federal District Court, <:ommunist CTiina, went down. Detroit. . ^ The other two were Frank A J^aitese fishing boat picked; presUittit up the captain and 58 crewmen. |^f 41,* local, and Uaun Harrel-At Red China's radioed requ^t ton, local president. Japanese patrol ship Koshfti'^k *^Harrelsoij|, - (rto on bond, them aboard and headed for the awaiting trial in federal court on CommunWc port of Shanghai, |cha£ges of embezzling and mak- None ofjtite Chinese was reported'ing false entries in Ixical 614 fi- injured- RuppreOht’s body is at the ^>arka-Griffin Funerpl Home. federal Ife waj ««klU ntM U»t tty.ling 8 a.m. The thermometer reg-V William MerriU. 'istered 62 at.2 p.m. way. ^iheaLjm deputy party ieadm* dM aet lAew op e» Leala’s Mausoleuas la Red Square yesterday, the specula-(Continued oq Page 2, CoL 7) : ,1-^ Jf ■i, ■c. •* \ THB PONTIAC >a»S8. TtftmsMY .MAY^g, Tt>68 College Supporters Ppi^ed to Get Issue on June 10 Ballot Si^porters (rf a pn^^osed Oilc-J^JblU late this week or the first land Couhty conununity coUege| dt aext week. Meeting last week, the school hai^ Iboahl tentatively agreed to three Gwge Romn^ a pen hapd. Ipropositions to go before the vot-Hie County Board of Education ers. However, the board must faces a May 11 depdHne. in get-formally approve the ballot pro- ting the community frollege proposition on die June-m^’ballot. pther- wiai. a costly special election w«Mbe dbe hecessMy. Oiklaad €oaaty School Sapt^ WilBaa J. Emersoa said today tint Goy. Itenney was expected to sign Oe commanity college ^The propositions ask voter approval lican presidential nomination next year. Nixon was defeated for flie Presfcleney in 1900 and for the govemewship of California last year. Tests Probe Clue to Sub's Demise ; (Continued From Page One) the Portomonth Naval Shipyard where the Thresher was bnilt > "Wlfiiesses OB flie 15th day of the exhaustive investigatioB into the disaster. . Tbe court has beard 10,000 lett also must approve the junior college election propositions, but Emerson said this s' ' any delay. TO APPROVE ISSUE’ The county superintendent told tbe board members last week Bartlett had said be would a|>-prove the ballot issue with' all possible speed. The new community college district would exchide the Chr-eacevilk School District, which is already in a Junior college district. Emerson snid part of Rochester would also be ex- Marchers Still Going TRENTON, Ga. (UPI)-A mixed group “freedom wnlk-cn” Indged to within abOnt 15 miles of tbe Alabama iiorder today Bad were paid a sar^ prise raadside visK by bank-rapt Texas promoter Billie ^1 land, Ga., about SO persons turned out to watch the integrationists. The marchers encountered no demonstratiom or catcalls during the morning walk. They made two kUma, to rest, remove their shoes and rub their feet. '■ He said those in the Rochester area wboresidu tat hOeiHmrcsah-ty would not be included. TRENTON, XJa. (BPP-Tm foot-scire Negro and white integrationists, retracing the footsteps of a civil rights crusader who was murdered last week, walked into the heart of tbe deep South today and headed for apparent arrest in The-marchers on the second day of their “William MjOore memorial* trek,” were about 15 miles from the Alabama border at midday. Moore, the crusading Baltimore postman, was killed in Alabama 19 days ag^. Carrying knapsacks and blanket rolls, tbe group trudged along U.S.11 at a dower ^ce than whea they briskly started off in the morning. ______ An occasional police car cruised past them. One private car Tbe ane-miO property tax levy'swerved over the centerline to-. I'to finance tbe community coUegelward the group, words of testimony covering LOOO may require some extra explana- At the community of New Eng-pages from 67 witnesses, and has tion. Emerson told the county been given 130 exhibits entered school board last week that as,-evidence. • [“general purpose" millage would At aea, 220 miles off Chpe Ood,|be aought. | a six-ship flotilla of Navy and If approved, a “general pur-| oceanographic v^ls resumed pose" millage would allow the the search for the‘Ibresher's wa-board of tnistees to spend thej tery grave. |moaey where and when it was Capt. Frank A, Andrews, in[need^. Thus, the one-mill couldL Governor Pushed as keep on talking, on to Alabam’,’ the group sang as it resumed the trek this morning. “The only thing we did wrong, was to stay segregated one day too long,” they cho- The'five whites and five N^ groeo, most of them tendolbots from big cities, were delayed about an hour and a half in getting started oA the second leg of their 425-mile hike that began at Chattanooga, Tenn., yesterday. One member of the group, While the county awaits the governor’s announcement, county officisls are using the ttane-lapse to get ready for the new judges, whoever they turn out to be. The five current Circuit judges have formed a committee ef three to werfc ifith tbe ^^^oaaty Board-ef AadKors ea ptams to provide facilities. Oa the committee are Circuit Judges William J. Beer, Staa-toa G. Dendere aad Arthur. E. Richard Haley, told of “mysterious visitors” who pulled up at Gonna keep on walking, gonnh midnight tff^ chureh where^be yet-avaiiable, according io-John ^ gardens feature formal kn nn follrincv Am fn AloKtofn* ** ai__.... ^ in /IaM mnef niif im tA m nrdh. ....i mImm wa group spent the ni^t “They drove up in cars and just stopped outside the church and left their motors running," he said. Other than that, Haley spid, the group qiedt a bonembs suffered a broken hip and leg cuts. She was reported in fair condition today at Pontiac Genefal Hospital. Three Youths Named to Service Academies BIRMINGHAM -Two Bir- intaighAm youBia-inff oni rrom Madison Heights will become cadets at the armed servlcea acade-. U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland, has an- Scheduled to attend the Naval Academy la Charles V. GardtaM»r Jr., son of Cnidr^ and Mrs. Set for Recount .i|i Richan \\y-~ €hwes Hi^ Befre-o+^wnd was I graduated from Tallahassee High School, Fla., where his father is doing postgraduate work at Flor-id| State University. Stuart G. Bostrom ef Madison County’s precincts are expected to be involved in a statewide recount of the April 1 vote on the new state constitution. James M. McNedy. executive assistant to County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin, said today that 199 of the coitoty’s 340 precincts are, slated f6r' re-count in the petlUori of the Demo-CTatic State Centrkl Chmmittee. Democrats planned to file for a recount in slightly more than l.M9^ the state’s precincts by today’s deadline. Finances are limiting the nuiiri her of precincts incIudiMl in the recount petition, according to Mc- Earlhr Story, Pago C-S in debt, must put up |5 a precinct. The state has 5,209 precincts. Oakland County Democrats have raised about |500 toward the recOtmt, McNeely said. This included 4100 from Pontiac 0125 from Royal Oak. Charles V. Ctordiner of 607 Haw- thoiTto: Charles was graduated from Washiagton-Lee High Scheel, - Arlington^ Va., while his father ^ was stationed at the Pentagon with the Department ef the lHavy. Slated for West Point is Richard W. Kline Jr., son of Col. and Mrs. R. W. Kline, formerly of Force Academy. Brooi^/ield spid the future cadets were detected from among 51 apin^ts and scored highest On elimination examinations. Each will enter his-respective academy in July and will be graduated as an officer after four years of schooling. interested in attending the Air Force Academy or West, Point next year to contact him before June 1 iLroom 1421, l^w (fffiM Building, Washington, D. C. There will be no vacancy for the Naval Academy next year, he .said. The gardens and park of Cran- . brook Houise in Bloomfield Hills, which attract thousands'of visitors each year, will open officially Saturday. Occupying 46 rolling acre8, the ual plantings, pine walks, cas-ades, fountains and statuary surrounding the home of Cran-brook’s founders, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Booth. The grounds will be open through October from 2 to 5 p.m. Idaily except Mondays and major The cost of recounting 199 jholi^ys. . , Oakland County precincts for I Tickets may be purchased at the party would be 0995, al- ^ Academy of Art galleries and though it is estimated that tbe on Sundays at the Lone Pine gate, recount will cost the county Proceeds benefit the scholarship about 049 or 059 per precinct. [funds of the Cranbrook schools. McNeely said one of the rea- the constitaition as in the partisan race for state superintendent of public instruction. There was only a 1,000 - vote include salary, staff and ex- penses, but ddes not , cover Percentage difference changes in the courthouse to make room for them. Americans Reach , Top of Mt. Everest than the rest of the state. The Democratic State Central Committee voted to ask for a recount despite wrarnlngs from party leaders that hopes of changing the result were extremely slight. KATMANDU, IdqaT (J)^Two members of the American expedition reached tbe summit of ML Everest Wednesday, a radio message from the bpse camp said today. Dr. May^ Miller of Michigan State IJniversity is a member of the - expedition whieb got two of its members to the summit of Moupt Everest to-•lay. Doubt China Claim of Torpedoed 5hip (Continued From Page One) | The ireighler left* Tsingtao, a I An hour and 15 minutes later captain refused to discuss the Yellow Sea port, on ’Tuesday. It'the freighter canceled the SOS torpedo story. ^as to be the first Red (Chinese!without explanation. • The ship’s captain has not stat-, J‘Pvisit Japan un^r a.private Thwe was no frirther wor^rom wt Hpfinitplv thW his shin wasF®*^ agreement signed with Jap- the (Jhirlese until 1 a m. Thurs-torpedoed, and thWe was no mem-F‘«“ businessmen last year. day when the J^nese filling ber^ the crew who actually saw! At 1 p.itf^ Wednesday, about boat Iki Maru found the lifeboats, a torp^o," Takeo Iguclri, chief! the time the Chinese reporMly of the maritime agency’s rescue said they were torpedoed, the division, reported. | ship radioed an SOS. The Japanese fisberman com-mnnkated with the Chinese by hand signs and drawings and then-r a d i o e d the torpedoing story to Japan, officials said. After traasferring the Chinese crew, the lU M a r n resumed fishing and conid not be cont tacted. Offidlals based their doubts of the story on these factors: 1. No crewmen specifically reported seeing a torpedo. 2. Experts said it was nnbe-lievable that a freightor the site of the Yno Jin Ho could stay afloat for four boors after tok-iag three torpedoes. 3. No crewman was injured and no delxis was found floating where the freighter was supposed to have sunk. Experts said there would have been injuries and debris if the ship had been torpedoed. 4. The reported position of thej ship when it went down is in an AP Phowsr area where' mines have beenj SINKING SITE - Map locates approximate site off the coast of SiKith Korea where the Leap Forward, pride of the '"“'ged reef that posejj a threatj Red Chinese Fleet sank yesteixlay. Crewmen ctaim the vessel ^ «btoplng even though it ia was torpedoed. 'veil liianied on mosf navigation , . ckwts. I ' 'i . ' ' Speculation Oyer Kozlov Booth Papers Gettlewfxec Other Officers Named for State News Chain FYom Our News Wires DETROIT — The election of George P. McCallum Jr. of Ann Arbor as president of Booth Newspapers. Inc., owner of nine Michigan newspapers, was ~tn— riophced“lodayr^ Stirs Moscow (Continued From Page One) tion picked up. Soviet leaders always malm it a rule to be on the reviewing stand on May Day If they are In the country. Kozlov is known to have suffered a mild hes^ attack several years ago and there have been unconfirmed reports in Moscow for some time that he has been ailing, although it . is Soviet practice never to admit such things officially. Diplomatic observers believe a second serious illness at this time would cast grave doubts ou Kozlov's fitness to some day take over Khrushchev’s job as party leader. The observers discounted the possibility that Kozlov might be in political trouble. His picture still was hanging throughout the city today alongside those of Khrushchev and President Leonid Brezhney as mementos of May Day. He succeeds John A. McDonald of 6175 E. Surrey, Bloomfield Township, who was named chairman of the board. Gordon Craig of 1135 N. Glen-hurst, Birmingham, continues as vice president and Stephen F. Booth, also of Birmingham, was elected secretary and assistant treasurer. Richard N. Landau continues as treasurer and assistant sec- Tbe changes in corporate personnel take effect June 1. They were announced by James A. Beresford, who announced his retirement as chairman of the board after 39 years of service with, the publishing organization. Beresford continues as a director. Booth, of 1295 Lake Park, Birmingham, 1s the owner of Para-g 0 n Productions, Bloomfield Hills, and producer of motion pictures for business public relations and education. He joined the editorial staff of The Pontiac Press in 1950 and was appointed publicity manager of WWJ and WWJ-TV, The Detroit News, five years latw. Come to SIMMS FBI. ami SAT. Have YOUR PiaURE Taken FREE By MISS POL4ROID] In Only 10 Seconds FRIOar-CiM P.M. to ItN P.M. onO ... no coot or obligation- no pwtehoto noCMOurv oHtwr:.. |vot com# into Simmt, bring.,tbo wHo and kiddiai toa for tbeir gktvro-it tekai oo(y 10 tocondi. 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Sizes 6V2 SCOTCHURO Water Repellent Doy’s S Coats $10.98 Value . Loud DOUBLE BELL Alarm CIcck Popular ‘BOATNECK’ Stylo Men’s Sport Shirts $1.89 Value Smart terrycloth o< knitt In 44 or shor 00 Value ^ olorm clock with luminous dial. Plus r.0% fed.. !04 3" All weather coot in. popular block, ace-, tote lined, fly button front; flap .pockets, bock vent, t Sizes 8 to 16. ' -BASEMENT HYLONS or BLENOS-COTTflHPOPLIH'^ Men’s Unlined JACKETS Values to $5.95 99 i Water repellent treated t fobrict, zipper fronts slash I pockets, oil woshable in Lossorted solid color*. Sizes small to exfro-large. -tASEMENT BABY or BIG BEN’ ALARM CLOCK $7.98 Value R99 comur. TtiU SMIRIMH MjSr#u.W S** Spriiit A Summer Dresses Values to $6.95 \ >■' Guaranteed All FIRST QUALITY Clearance of dresses including, 100% conon, J^hecks. yoke necks in polka dots, 2-p,ece su.ts, block ipr white stripes, styles in prints^too: ISoldberg styles. Si«s 7tp 11 ond . ----------P'u* "M°"Y , 11 and 10 to 30-but style V every size.- RATON-VISCOSE RU6S Irregular^/ $22.95 9x12-FT. choose from. Foam rubber backs, t mately 9x12 feet. Cirt-pile or loops in royon-viscose rugs. Good selection of, colors to ■skid, bound edges. 5ije is opproxi- < -BASEMENT WAHL T-Pc. ELECTRIC Nome Barber Set $10.50 Value !99 Deluxe BEDSPREADS Choice Twin or Full Size i allies ta $9.95 Electric clippers, shears, cpmb, guides etc. Everything ^r home hair cutting. vvhit# cottons »WAHL'*Profeitieiiat CLimmS $22.50 volue electric 13" 91 N. SAGINAW-W* Cash PAY.(^HECKS FREE. 70x80-inch size Indian Bfonkets of 94% rayon and 6% Stiffhed edges. Blue and combination in popular "C boy designs. For Safe Burning of Trash IT Leaves Wire Trash Burner 37 $1.98, valuo— otr wire burner with safety zipper top, bottom draft feature. Large capacity. Limit 2. -2nd Floor '•••••••••••••••••••••••••••am Double Strength-Venetian Stylf 16x60” Door Mirror $5.95 Value—Now plastic deebratTve^ hanging clips and metal screws—ready to foslen to door or wall. S edges. -2ND FLOOR Genuine **BEAC0N'* Brand CRIB BLANKETS „iL9^ Volue — NoW 36~x 57) inches with rayon binding. Assorted : pastels.-. Irregulars. •••##•##########• White lOOtreoftohi 10-6-4 FERTILIZER 'Pork Tone' fertilizer fn 10-6-4 formula—50-lb. bog .... I'es LAWN SEED MIXTURE-5-Lb. Fost qerminotinq seeds for tnosf lowns .. 9T ‘FLir BUG KILUR —- I44» TRAINING PANTS 10 100 tor I ■ Double cnotch, pure •white panties in Sizes 2-4-6. Washable KROYDBN’ Men’s A Ladies iMtsJiOLF SETS 166 4 jet block finish, ’.V . j I Pride' Ribloc grips. For nghypr left hand Insulated "CORONET” Portable Ice'Cooler Chest $8.00 f alue For Fly Fishermen Fishermen’s Vest $12.95 Value J Shoped' tss shown — 15x12x14 inches. Cor-ry food and beverages. FREE $1.00 Leacue tascball With Fielders Glove $5.95 Value Brown leather pro*h>: sionol styling. Free bosefrall too, gggpagoggggggggg.gggggg 3' “COLEMANH STOVE 4$l4.93 Value 10“ Double' Jburner stov* with wlnds'hield. Mbdel 425C. As shown — flannel lilted vest with ___ ____ vetjtecl mesh bock, snap pockets front ond bock. All sizes — 2nd FLOOR Casting Rod Reel and Lina $4.95 Value l» level wind reel, S foot glass rod with.Tt reef sect ond'30 yards of linej Ideal for beginner. or os an ext'ra fishing'set. ^2HD FLOOR I Deer^reeload in Soburbs HUNTINGDON VALLEY. Pa.i^te, f«ast on gardens and fruit (AP)—At least 11 deer tove become Bimekome guests in the Philadelphia suburb of Lower Moreland Township in Mont y County.- Residents say the deer, parently set free from a vacant trees, then lie around on iawiy a)l day looking for the i«xt meal. Police Chief Russell Pletcher of I Loyref Morela^ says, “the police! ire fwt eesrt»:^rlfwcatdr^^ or lasso them, where are we going to put them?: It's a shame they were ever allowed to get loose.”' TCT PONTIAC ‘PREJ^S. ingligh County Adopts Woyno os o 'Sister^ DERBYSHIRE. England (UPI) Ihe County Council of Derbyshire yesterday approved the adoption of Wayne County, Midj., as a “sister county.” The two county governments ijiunfetagieed to an exchangen^ [ information and reports to help r solve common administration ''problems. Groce Rests; Rainer Races PHILADELPHIA W - Princess Grace of Monaco and her chil-d|ren, Caroline, 6. and Albert, 5, relaxed here today while Prince Rainier headed for Louisville and the Kentucky D^by. The princess, fpimerly actress Grace-KeH^ir In the Unite«f States Visiting her mother, Mrs. John B. Reily Sr. Yesterday, t.he princess took her childrm to an aquarium in Philadelphia, where the yoiing-sters met a pair of baQet- being worn back abduT'five feet eaifh year The ledge at Anwrican Falls is receding by about one-half foot per year. The exact nature of her illness has not biin dfficall^ disclosed Her agent said she was suffaing from bronchitis, and denied reports of an operation. Representatives Kill Bill to End Death BOSTON .(II.- The Massachu- previous House stand. The bill setts t}0Dse fias Ulled a bill to abolish the death penalty in a nlghtaession vote which was a resounding defeat for the top Democratic leadenAiip on Bea con mil. The blU went down to defeat last night when a roll call vote of 124 to IM struck out the en- However, it was possible House members could move for reconsideration of the vote, which would repew the battle........... Gold was discovered on Bonanza Creric in the Kloadike in 1196 by George Carmack and two In-reversing a diap companions. BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE SEASON! WIN A ’lOtr" PAID-UP CHANGE AGCOUIIT! Nothing to buy-just fill out the'eoupon at the right-take it to Waite's! WIN A $100.00 PAID-UP CHARQE ACCOUNT! I Drop in Bex in Waito's Credit Dopt.—Fifth Floor City. I ^ N^hing lo boy. Winner* will be nolUioa. Offer ospite* Saturday, May 11,19M. J Sii.l1 to 31 3 to 6X! 7 to 141 HALF-PRICE SALE OF GIRLS'COTTON DRESSES 2.98 to 7.98 VoluM All nationol brondsi Lots of pretty summer cottons in sleeveless and short sleeve styles. You'll wont severoT of them prett^^esses (n prints ond solid combino-tions, many styles. Sove holf^»owt BOYS' PROPORTIONED HEAVY DENIM JEANS *1.67 Reg. 1 99 Sizes 6-12 slim, rog. Reg. 2.59 Sizot $107 14-16 & huskies IsOf Heovy denim novy,jeons, sonforized for shrirlf resistonce ond with double knees .'for longer weor. Reinforced oi points of stroin. Stock upnowi Girls' Linod, Coordinatad Knit JAMAICAS AND BLOUSES lined knit Jomoico shorts wtth co^ ordinating shirt sleeve dr sleeveless blouses. Checks ond solid combino-tions in blue or bo*g«. Very nice for summer, chorge yours nowl SIzm 7-I4 Sizes 3-6A Reg. 2A9 • Rog. 2.29 $<|T7 $-|67 , 1 Beys' and Girls'$izes 3 to 6X SUMMEirPLAYWEAR Values to 1.99 • Shorts • Slocks • Pedal Pushers • 2-Pe. Suits From 9:45 Till 12 NOON While Quantities Last! FRIDAY MORNING SUPER SPECIALS y.namail orphonr onjim. no UrKvrriaa on ibr balow taper apccial*. FLEECE KNIT SEPARATES ____________tl_QT ond 4.99 r i>vf FLORAL PRINT TOWELS HALF SLIPS H perfect Reg. 4.00 > Dog" Jomoicoj, Cop'n. i Rag.l.l9Hand...,.............67e Rag. 49e W. Clolh............27e Rag. 5»e Rngartip............27e Rag. 3.98 Both Mot..........1.47 SLIPS H perfect 5-95 to 8.95 Sportswear... Third Floor Linaiu... Fourth Floor MANY TYPES OF APRONS Fc 47* Cottoni ord fotqf oproni in mony, colori. DaytimeDr^tpt. . . Third Floor PRINTED SHEETS 3.49 Twin or twin fitted....1.77 4.49 Full or full fitted .,... /2.27* Domestics . . . Fourth Floor GOWNS if perfect 5.95 to 8.95 BREAKFAST DRESSES ;?9 ^1.97 ij 7'P;trrcJ aRe«n dresm. )n miises, koH tiiat I Frjititsa samses ... TTurS Floor SOLID COLOR DRAPES '1.88 Were 3.39 to 5.99 SW by 36”. 4J- or 63". V6W»...... • Draperies... Fourth Floor H tP tpeciel purchota wvlngj to ever hdlft WAITTS CHILDREN'S WORLD ... 2iid FLOOR TISSUE TRICOT BRIEFS 4-S7« COnON PRINT FABRIC 3 Ydi^l w.™i.oo to 1.49 u Yd*. Opoque octlqto brieh, wWla. colon, 54 Lingerie .. . Second Floor ® Mostly dork prinli, ncelleilt quoNty. . Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor -"^AMOUtBRAtMTBBA^ R*g Q7C 2;00 91 COPPERED FRY PAN !s '1.22 Cotton broi firm uplifi 32A-38G Foundations ... Second Floor Copper bottom try poa-.^eJ itoinkMt Housewares .. ..Lower tooel Women’s Streteh Gloves 77* CHATTY BABY DOLL Hi.88 Wl-to I'rttch glove, ore woshoble, eomtortob'e. Cforet... Street Floor ' Fri. AAom. Only AiM l*Franch purse Handbags... Street Floor' C-ew neck r»lo thirti Kn«i. tlzei I to 6X. Cl^ren’t. SoeondFloor FAMOUS BRAND CHILDREN'S SHOES Boys' block or ton oxfords, girls' block or red strop sondoli. Both hove Neolife soles ond rubber^ heels, sizes S?/2 to 3, Save on their to 7.99 ALTEST LIPSTICK S 2'«67* TRAINING PANTS 10-n* $gS0,SM four'shodes, edch in smort go'd coie ’ Cotmetici. .. Street Floor S'ighfirr cotton lm». double ermck. .14 tufamts'.. . Soeond Floor SOFA PILLOWS ft 87‘ MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Were CTC 3 99 Df ■ Hound or Squam. kopek filled, wtln fi, Noliomt... Stroet Floor - Short ilaewi. bekt platd. SJUfiL/ ' Men's Wear.. . SoiMf Floor Boys' and Gfrls' Cushioivod TENNIS SHOES %90 ChiUren’t Shoes . ■. Second Floor Cushioned insole and orch give com-piete comfort ond support Red. blue, brown, white,- sizes ttnoH 6 to large 3. 'f‘ 1:',.-.: 111 ,i H- h f Jafxin Honors U. of M. Prof ANN ARBOR ( AR) - Hie Japanese government has presented Dr. Maurice H. Seevers, professor and chairman of the University of Michigan Department of Pharmacology, the third - cla^s order of the Rising Sun Medal in appreciation of work he _djd in Japan, U. of M.^has an- the Japanese minister of health and welfare for Seevers’ work in developing p __ slating with narcotic controls in Japan. The medal was presented by In southern China the Salween, Mekong and Yangtze rivers fpl-low parallel canyons only a few dozen miles apart before fanning out to distant seas. BodfiM, Debris Foui(id Near Plane Crash Site THE yONTlAC PRESS. yHURi^DAY. MAy ’j. 1U63 A—a CUNEO, -Italy (AP) — teams today reported finding wreckage and parts of human bodies in the Italian Alps where King Saud’s private jetliner disappeared March 2 with 17 aboard: ♦ .V,t___________ Mountaineers made the discov- JFK Offers Congratulations TWA's Nonstop Jets | to Fly Detroit to Rome j U. 5. Seamen Picket Canadian Ore Ship WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy was among the first' to offer cqngratulations Wednesday on the birth of a son to the visiting hereditary grand duke df Luxembourg, prince Jeah. news when they made a farewell call at the White House late in the afternoon. The prince and his mother. Grand Duchess C^rlotte, said ery in the Valletta Valley aboutithey were astonisl^ that the 30 miles southwest of Cuneo. President already htul heard the The. prince said he himself had oniy bMn informed of the event about an hour before. It is thd 23i^ .giandchild ior ihe 07-year-old grand duchess and the fifth child of Prince Jean and his wife, Princess Josephine-C3iarlotte. DETROIT ur> - Dire^'nonstop I jet service from Detroit - Metropolitan Airport to .Paris and Rome was started by Trans i World .Airlines today. ^ Departures arp scheduled for! Tuesdays, Thursdays amj^ Saturdays,....----------- ........ TWA said its domestic servjcra will continue to juse -Willow Run Airport. '* [ TOLEDO, Ohio tfi-Members of the Seafarers International Union (SIU) picketed the Canadian lake Ivessel Gordon C. Leitch when she docked here yesterday „with 'cargo of iron ore brought from [Seven Islands, Qi^e. not prevent unloading of the vea* sel. The SIU claims thej Leitch's owners, Uppei^ Lakes Shipping, Ltd., Toronto, is depriving U.S. Great Lakes sailors of jobs. The pickets were stationed at two entrances to the Chesapeake land Ohio Railway’s docks but did n»e^ Hotwlos beetle of tropical — America has a pair, of large horns resembling pincers. It sometimes reaches a size of six inches. Buy What You Need When You Can Save-Open A WaHe’t Charge! Doors Open at 9:45 A.M. SHOP AAONbAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 91 HUGE STOREWIDE SAVINGS! Outstanding Savings On SUAAMER HATS Reg. 6.98 $ 3 Save on thw newest styles in summer Choose large brims, sailors, turbans, draped hots in orgenzos, silks, straws, laces and others. A rainbow of summer shades plus black and white. Buy now and sovel Millinery.,. Third Floor fashion ... and the VALUE STORY behind them the toes Regularly 7.99 and 8.99 Soft, flexible, springy comfort! Cushioned' crepe sole walking wedgies, in soft, sqft glove leather. Choose white or bone, olso in Slack without the fossel. We can't even whisper the famous makers' names! FAMOUS MAKERS' SWIMSUITS 10.99 to 14.99 Values 12.99-16.99 Values 17.9949.99 Values !8*i—W Save to half and morel Lostex,. helenca, wool knits and cottons in I ond 2-pc styles. . Boy leg, sheath, draped and low bock types in a large color assortment. Sizes 32 to 40. Save now for summer! Famous Make Bulky Knit ORLON CARDIGANS S97 9.98 to 11.99 $1 Values I Exceptionally nice bulky knit Orion ocrylic cordigons sweaters in chonel styles, two-tone border trims. Many Styles! Famous Maker Amel JERSEY STROLLERS n _ if perfect - -Re^ l i.99 S8M Famous Make Dacron-Cotton ROLL SLEEVE BL6USES if perfect Reg. 4.98 297 Top quality blouses with unnoticeoble sligh-imperfecliohs fhot wiH loot impair the weor. Italian, cardigan and Pper pan collars in tuck-• in 'bnd inor-out styles.' White, pastels, darks; sizes 3P:38.' , , - Blouses ... Third FUtpr Famous name amel jersey stroller dresses of huge savings because of unnoticeoble tiny flows that will hdl^inpoir the weor. Mony styles Including the fomous zipper stroller..Sites 12-20 and \4'/2-iA'/2. 17.98 Value Stroller Costume Dretaea................... 10.97 Daytitne Dresses... Third Floor Famous Make SEAMLESS HOSIERY R.9. 1.50 A realV terrific buy in famous moker seamless hosiery! Dress sheer seamless with ', reinforced toe ond heel, perfect quolity. Three shod* in }.ze 8'/^ to 1 1. hosiery.., Street Floor Lodds of New Styles in Spring and SUMMER JEWELRY 97« Sove hoH to twb-thhds on lovely neckloces. brocelets, pln^, and eorfingsl All new, mOny ore one-oi-d-kihd. Lorge "grouping, but come eorty for best selection! JteoeUy... Street Floor for 9T< Huge Savings! SUAAMER HANDBAGS Reig. 8.98 $497 ■ Save nearly holf on potent leothers, straws, cut velvets, morih-,lBOllow vinyls, groined ond tapestry ■bogi^! All ore fully lined, ^ the newest fashion dMtghs and ere exceptional duality. Save itowl ' Handbagt... Street Floor tiU'-''- ‘it'/ l.'M'rJIIi' THU PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968 Jiemofe Exanti Technique Checks Heart Under On-Job Stress Whhdi is more Ukely to IncreaM blood prewure wntk, ««• pachtOy imlar stress, or straou-. op rasoual labor? Tbe snswers to these and similar i|uestkms idwut man's health in his voricaday environment may he assured—in time-hy a new technique which has given science another weapon against one of the modem world's chief killers. TUs weapon, bi use by 00 Co., is a remote ing tedinique by means of whidi a man's heart is tested while he drives a tnidc, flies an airplane, swdnfs a det^, climbs stairs, lifts or carries unusual weights. Sun Oil's medical staff, in partners!# 'rtth a research group at Lankenau Hospital, is completing the first year of a five-year study dealing exclusively with employes engaged in hard labor. Upon completion of this phase of an even longer range program, the doctors expect to test white collar em- plcqpes^and make with this blue collar ones. comparisions perhaps, "Hl^t now,'* said Dr. Charles S. Ryan, of Sun Oil's medical staff, “We want to concentrate on further defining what we mean by abnormalities. We want to find out more about the conditions under which these abnormalities show up. What are the determlh-ing factors—tension, exercise, a family history of weakness, temperature, hiunidity, high cholesterol count, heavy smoking, faulty diet, weight? one of or any combination ^ them. The standard electrocardiograms have been Jielpful ip ^ termining these factors, but not AT REST, ON <|0B Hie customary cardiogram 1s recocded while the patient is at rest. The remote test b given while an mploye u going about hb job. Equipment fastened to the body, and in bo way interfering with the man's work, carries heart impulses to a tiny transmitter in the employe’s podtet. The im pulses are relayed hy radio wave to todmiclans-eome as far away as SOO feet-who sujiervbe the conversion of the impuloes to tracings P a #ari So taf, Sun OU’s medical divl-ion has tested 3U employes, in age groups from 20 to 60, since the program was started last •Tune. Of that total, 82 were found to have abnormalities. Most of the 262 men, when tested, were working in temperatures of 100 to 110 degrees, doing heavy lifting, cllmhing the equivalent of a dirsMtory building, inside tanks' at the company’s huge idant at nearby Marcus Hook. The others, though working In more .temperatures, -and some of them out-of-doors, put forth nearly as mud) physical effort. takes five minutes now. Ryu says that’s long enough to dete^ mine whether there b u abno^ mality. Evutually, however, the 0(piipment will be left on longer, perhaps two to-three houESr ' ~ exhau^ve testing. (A similar type of heart test has been conducted by the Bel] Telepi^ Go. among Itl llnei I were examined m they worked aloft) The. heaitcharting process Looking beyond that, Ryu said^ the time will come when a person cu take home a heartrtesting outfit, make use of it thire for u Indefinite period, later turning it over to a techniciu for ' Sion of impulses to the chart. Hraeings will be tranfmitted by telephone^ from one p^ of the country to another, he prophesied, and by something akin to television, that is, the tracings will be u ft seroUi agafr) over long distances. A bell will ring when u abnormality shows up, alerting the attemfing technician. H# British colony of the Ba-hamu consists of about'S/NM laid covers u aru that stretidies out to more thu 800' miles in length. BIG8EST MVinS OF W SEISM! SSCEI EVERY MOWER IN OUR STOCK REDUCED THRU WEEK! NO SHOP AND MONEY \\ COMPARE! DOWN! Takt Many Months to Pay. AMBASSADOR 19" ROTARY WITH EASY-SPIN STARTER AMBASSADOR 21" deluxe ROTARY WITH GRASS CATCHER AMBASSADOR 18" REEL -SELF PROPELLED HEAVY DUTY 24" RIDING ROTARY <38 « 56 *76 *128 a B{g3>H.R.Tacwnsah-lMmon ftnglna • Eusy-Spin startar ft Whispftrort daslgm y* cut ft PMitrVft sofftty lock blodft hook-up ft Spa^■' Y- ■ ^ Converts to a Giris'Bi^cle ft Complete with trainer wheels ftDoubloa MOmilS YOPAY! FLEEYWING 24 or 26" Deluxe Boye* or Girls^ Bike BICYCLES-FIFYN FLOOR FLEEIWHfl 26" Boys' Touring' BIke-New Twist Grip Control ft dieiee«ord;b _________ ft Med fcftwn, «4dle fendon . *24 ft Racy looking deluxe tank ft Fender lamp thraws long beam • Deluxe carrier with reflector ft Super safe c aWMtawaNtIf Boys*orOiH8'24". or 26" Middleweight a Staidy Idchsiand; 4-lMr frame ftRadfwb V beys, blue for giris *28 e Oeweieter lighting set, with rear light e F^wuHiemed wring eorrier • plated Mnden, chain guard e Large hoodtebor mounted Ufbt I'- *37 ft Chrome fendere and trim, ft High-styled twin tank lights a Kickstand; luggage carrier ft Double adjustable handle bore ft Coaster brake ^ . ft Boys'bikes in red, girif'in blue ‘37 ...Ai ’ I" ' ''I. I i'i'i/’J-li*' w/. 1'.. THB yOlftlAC PRESSTTHURSDAY:. 1963 :A~7 ./, • Churchill: Britain's Greatest Leader Quitting Commons LONDON (AP)-The House of Commons it losing iU greatest After .M years of triumph and trial in the mother of Parli- - iiioliMv'OTr vfunum cnurvniti ®ir nounced Wednesday he is’^qultting politics because of his health. The old war horse, sk>f^,by age and physical decline, mm he will hot be a candidate in the hc!xt general .electioiir due by October 1964. He wil remain a member ' of Commons until Parliament It dissolved before the election. The 88-year-old statesnuin’s regretful decision evoked deep feeling of sadness throughout Britain that he felt he had to go and prihe in all that he had done> “We will never see his like again,” said many. Churchill wrote his Conservative supporters in his electoral district of Woodford that his ac-cident.last year when he fell and brdie his left thigh, “greatly de-crea^ my mobility, and it has become difficult for me to attend the Hduse of Commons as I;: would wish. ' need not tell you with what sadnesf I feel constrained to take this step,” he UNMATCHED CAREER Churchill’s 80-year career in Commons was unmatched for brilliance and achievemer^ He madd. it the next year Ehccept for two years in the politf-cal wipemess, when he was voted opt of office iii the 1920s, he has been a member of Commons ever since. Priding himself on being a child of the House of Commons,” he declined a peerage to remain there. From a brash, out8poken.strip^. ling legislator of 26, he rose to immortality in his own lifetime. He made a shaky stah, failing in his first race for Commons in faced defeat from the Nazis. He took oW the reins of government from Neville Chamberlain and three days later, in his first speech as prime minister, offered his people "nothing but blood, hill, tears and sweat!” In 1945, with victory at hand, the British voters turned their I backs on him and elected a labor | government; For six years he headed the opposition. In 1951 the Conservatives were returned to of- fice and Churchill at 77 become Iprime minister again. But his health was waning, and in 1955 'he stepped aside for Anthony lEden. , His career included nearly every i cabinet office except foreign secretary. The highest prize came when he was 65, on May 10,1949. His unheeded prophecies of peril had proved correct and Britain It was the first of the many; G®nardl Ditff njajestic, memorable and defiant I ^ ------ that were to rally! sAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-, Britein and the democracies. Hisl j „ ^,^^it Tully' oratory became a war weapon. - f ; His matchless phrases passed- 69. whose troops were the, like much of Shakespeare-intoj first to land in France by sea onj the dfy-to4ay language. |D-Day died Wednesday. In recent years his appearances in the House have grown fewer and fewer. He last spoke there on his 87th birthday, Nov. 20,1961. As he walked in and sank into his I usual corner seat, the House rose in cheers. The old man, dwply moved, got I up and said ; Tam very grateful to you ail. 'The Yorkshire Pwt suggested today a unique reward, makiltgr—^ Churchill the first honorary member of Parliament. The United States showed its appreciation last month by making, him an honorary citizen.. Ex-Representative Dies f ROCHESTER.'N.Y, (APi-Jes*. Sica McCullough Weis, 62, Repub Tican representative in Congress 'for two terms, 1958-1962, died Wed-jnesday PARK FREE ALL DAY ON CIH PARKING LOTS! Buy Now and Save—Open ' Register to Win a $100.00 Paid-Up Charge Account! See Page 4 SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9! Buy Now and Save—Open a Waite's Flexible Charge! Your Favorite Collar! Your Favorite Fabric! MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SH!RTS Reg. 2.99 and 3.39 2J5 Modified spread, snap tab or button down collar styles in pimo botiste, oxford cloth, sotin stripe or skip dent sunnmer cottons. Most ore wash and wear. Neck sizes 14Vj to 17. Stock op now for ol.l summerl Terrific Savings! Fine Tailoring! Wash and Wear! KENTFIELD SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ■ 100% cotton ginghom plaid sport shirts with permanent "stay traditional collars. All have fine singleneedle tailoring. Full cut and sanforized, sizes S-M-L:XL. Save almost $3 00 on twol Mfn’i Wear . . , Street Floor Many Pattoms and Colors! MEN'S NECKTIES Reg. 1.50 67‘ Royons, blends and Docrons in stripes, un knots ond oll-over designs. Very nicel Cottons! Nylons! Men's HOSIERY SALE 1.00 and 1.25 Values 3-»1 77 Sove to almost $2.00 on 3 orgyle or nylon stretch hose. Discontinued styles of regular $2.00 slippers! BARRY "ANGEL TREAD" SLIPPERS Were 2.00 9^ Women's colorful slippers in many styles, fobrics ond, colors . ... ’ot less than hd/i- of the usupl price). Sizes S, M. L .. ..come choose leverol PO''’l NetioM... Strwi Fleer Giant 32-Oz. Bottle of ALTEST BATH OIL Reg. I.OO 6V Choose from 4 frogroncet. Ploshc bon'e, ^ Cometirt... Street Tloor Cotton T-Shirts and Briefs... MEN'S UNDERWEAR if perfect Reg. 1.00 2r-97' HALF-PRICE CHILDREN'S B(X)K SALE from o famous publisher — Grosset & Dunlop! 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FHibably a W more of this sort of thing goes on than many of us ever wnuM believe. But when But since communism the world over is experiencing economic and sociological ills of considerable magnitude, we believe the Tnited States—still the shining example of governmental ef-fieacy-^an achieve the purpose .of. the j deed rather than word. ★ ★ ★ is brought t light, we I the guilty parties should be made to pay for making sudters out of the U. S. taxpayers. ★ FULBRIGHT ^ ★ ★ ★ The inquiry led by Sen. J. William Fulbright which uncork^ the oper-• ations of John O’Ponnixl is the kind of investigation we like to see. O’Donnell was A member 'bf toe old Philippine War Damage Commission and was making a killing with money intended as an honest debt. No one questions the Filipino war claims. They were justified long ago. The problem seems to ihe manner in which payments are made. As^the law stands, the method of payment apparently would allow lobbyists to collect fat fees. ★ ★ ★ Shenanigans which mix cash and politics are disturbing. Rules to guard against ch actions are called for. We hope some legislation results from the Fulwucht investigation to guard against the taxpayers’ money being used as payoffs to lobbyists. This means unremitting effortsJov wc^ Mtablishment of unquestioned JntPgrjty jn gnvprnmAnf. on Correlative sound and progressive fiscal policies would be Included. Also needed is the application of realism qnd contraction in toe area of Government paternalism w-hieh has had an undeniable softening effect on the spirit of Independence widch made America great. —-------- - . Voice of the People: Photographer's Group Praises Press for Awards We of the Pontiac Profeesioual nwtograpber's Association extend our heartiest congratulaUons to you and your excellent photographer, Ed Noble, on the first prise awi^ fOr the best picture story feature. it it it We are equally pleased With the success yen and your photepraphen scored in other categories. TUs represents day in, day out quality and not something designed specifknUy tor com- May you and your photographers continue to reap the recognition for outstanding p^onnance in future competitions. Dtanltrl LaZaroK, President Photographer’s AssoclatloB *Parking Should Be *Examjne Bu| for Shoppers Only* in Supreme Court* If proprietors and employes use free downtown parking near the retail district, they haven’t any complaint at ail against folks who go outside^ to buy. Downtown is begging for it. Sufferer ^Manufacturers Help Children* It is often toe case that a pint of liquor brings on a peck of trouble. David Lawrence Says: JFK, JVifcit«Qufef Italian Election Warning to Latins A #■ 7AT WASHINGTON-Why did the AttCY ^€(lYA!^TQSil communist party make such substantial gains in the national elec- lAMR-U MARIilW By maklu davs? Thirty million persons went Associated Press News Analyst ^ WASHINGTON-PresMent Kennedy MKi Pre-' raier Khrushchev act like two tanks which and. chastened by the experience,. )diut their motors off to let them cool. True, there’s grim tension in Laos. But there Was tension there a year ago. Figbtjpg ifr Viet Nam continues from The effort of Premier Fanfarii in recent months to move toward the “left” didn't seem to hold in line the voters who wanted to go even further toward the left, and |p the pplls^ and^ n hence embraced the Communist voted for the Communist party, party. 19®. This time a year ago JWaoiiiig for Everyone--Beware of ALL Dogs Warmer days are ahead. And then: summer. Therefore, we provide you, with a sobering statistic that deserves to be written into your inner conscience and kept there for future reference. , ★ ★ ★ ' An Illinois Health Commtssion- that 600JI00 Americans are bitten by dogs, each year. The startling and disturbing feature of this lies in the fact that about one-third of the attacks are apparently without reason or warning. Hence, you should avoid strange dogs and yon should explainthis in detail to children _^o impulsively run up and throw their arms pround dogs of ail classes, ages and in all circumstances. ★ ★ ★ ^ And doh’t forget: this bit of information can be of just as great help to you personally as It Is to the youngsters. Look out for dogs. Thi? means ALL dogs This was gain of more than I million over their previous strength and means an additional 25 seats in, parliament, that they now! have the second chamber—166 as against the 260 of the party called "Chrjst|an are onjy miniature remind- Democrats.” ers that in an ,age^ when yet communism itself has been vehemently opposed hy the Vati-can. Also, the overwhelmipg majof ity Of Ttafaiis" arlTltorriah Catholics. About f f i v e years ago, this the Secret Army ( tion was killing’ Moslems in Algeria. Now there’s war in Yemeft. These troubles, compared with what would happen if the big powers cut loose. Meanwhile, me “Liberal” party, composed largely of conservatives, gained 1 million votes. from both radical and nonradical supporters.. It is net clear to the outside world how much influence Moscow has wielded in recent months inside the Italian Communist party. Not a tingle Russian appears openiy. The imme thing js^^t^^^ in other counties where the Communist - Ifew' many realiec -m how many ways the manufacturer tries to help the grade school child to learn? Here are examples which have been brought into my schoolroom; metal states with capital, area and population, in boxes of breakfast foods; states and capitals as Well as nanies of our presidents on milk bottle caps; birds and animals in boxes of tea; states and landmarks on soft drink bottles; presidents and famous quotations on writing The law ebUing for the transportation of children other flum those attending the public schools, should be tested in the State Supreme 6nirt. ^ I have nothing against any religious group, race, color or creed, but I do believe in the absolute separation of church and state. I’m sure many pthers feel the same about haying this law tested in the courts. For Separation -..........M OmrcJi Bad State Reader Asks— What’s With Cuba? So the 'moiddle of t h e road” '^arty is led by native sons with a policies cost the premier votes socialistic or leftrwing proclivity. Bob Corlsidine Says: For Michigan Week we have received lovely pictures and Information on automobiles. Busy bniinessmen even took time to write to the chUdrea. Dora D. White 4882 Elizabeth Lake Road Experts were telling President Kennedy that Russia had 15,000 troops in Cuba. Subsequently the President asked that they be removed and within two weeks they were said to number 10,()00. Mr. Kennedy was hopeful this would soon be reduced. Now comes a news report that the experts believe Russia is keeping 30,000 trodps in Cuba. What kind (rf jazz is this? Harold Johnston The Almanac Some Thoughtful Words From General, Detroiter ‘Too Many Frills in Today’s Schools’ ‘Academy^TInnecessary to Combat Communism MARLOW man talks of being civilized it is still easier and more cultural for him to lie ★ ★ A. In Moscow yesterday the Russians turned on the phonograph record abbut smashing fny aggressor, although there’s none in sight, and Khrushchev had the visiting Fidel Castro out to his house for dinner.^ But Khrushchev, who recently discussed being 19 almost mournfully, isn’t making any threats on Berlin and he isn’t starting hew nuclear tests although he bn’t agreeing to ban them, either. He has been almost astonishingly quier inTiSmrindffihsnSe a puttering around in his own Russian garden was enough to keep him fully occupied, which it probably was, since his garden Isn’t all roses. ★ ★ ★ There’s been nothing boisterous about Kennedy, either. A year ago business Was mad at him tor not letting steel raise its prices. Now it seems happy that he did just th3 opposite a few weeks ago. PAINFUL ITEMS Even on such painful items as Castrol^nd Russian troops in Cuba. Kennedy has been become rather reticent, too. This may indicate he SAME LINE doesn't have a solution but doesn’t indicate he’s not looking for one. Not even a political fireman could detect a tiny flame of anger in Kennedy at a Congress where his programs have been making small progress although his Democrats overwhelmingly outnumber the Republicans. ^ He talked almost wristfully last week of the House Rules Committee, run 'by Democrats, when he said he thought thie House would approve much of his program if the ■eoinmlttee wottW^just let it out to be voted . Places NEW YORK-People ., Things . . Encouraging statement by Gen. John K. Gerhart,- conunandef-in- chief of North American Air De- ^ ^ ^ rorrespijndent happened to be fense, after an intensive two-day Canada as Canadians seated bn a train alongside a oeiense of San Francisco and Los believe they know about the U. S., Catholic bishop who had been Angeles and surroumling bases, ^|,ose fault is that? For seven attending the annual conference research j worked in New York, communications center of North states of the union? How many could name the capitals and governors of those states which are our closest Beighbors? ‘If the U. S. does not know as Waterford . taxpayers will be subjected to a high pressure campaign toy increase their high taxes. 'niere will be appeals to parents because of their concern for their children. They will be told that unless more money is available their children will suffer. of the Catholic bishops in Wash- ^nd shipyards: ington "What was proven by this ex- The conversation turned toward the influence of the f^nsive and expensive exercise ”PP^ .arNORAD*'^ commumsm in different cwunlries of the world. This correspondent asked the Catholic prelate the following quesUoh: “Why is it t h a t in Italy, where nearly everybody Is a Catholic, there are so iiiany Communists?” The bishop answered unhesitatingly and forthrightly: “If I had been born and raised in Italy, and if I had not become priest, F believe I might well Communist.” A’new congressional effort.to^es-tAblish a Freedom Academy to train ^ericans to counter Communist Cold War tactics Has been touched off. • Kennedy and Khrushchev, ever siijce they got so unintentionally intimate that they werp eyeball-to-eyeball over the Russian missiles in Cuba, have both been .restrained in their public statements. ' ★ ★ ★ It was almost as if, in that close-up look, The explanation that followed was along the same line that one hears today with reference to this same problem in Latin America, .where the Catholic Church is also the dominant religious influence in every country there. The main point is that economic and social conditioni have cinted people in the lowest income poop to grasp at commnnism at a means of improving their lot. The cbnrcli has BO way to inflnonce eco--nomic trends. ■‘gion can perform its assigned mission with signal success and that j air defenses can destroy a significantly high percentage of bomb- CONSIDINE ers, higher than even the most optimistic predictions of just a few years ago .*. . at well over IQO miles from their intended targets.” ^ Sobering addendum: “At this particular point In time, our chief worry h the long-range mis^sile, the ICBM. This Ls a threat today. As a matter of fact, we are at present crossing the threshold of tile period when the ICBM wrill become the major threat to our security. “Today we can perform only two of our four basic actions against the ICBM — we can only detect and we can identify.;’ America. "1 was not impressed by the effort that Canada was making there to tell its story. In comparison with the communications, and public relations effort of most corporations, it was pitiful.” I say prove it. If Che money were used to construct functional schools to be used as a place to instill needed knowledge in children, instead of a show place 4o fertilize the ego of architects a n d an unrealistic school board, there would have been plenty of funds for the needed number of schools. By United Press International Toddy is Thursday, May 2. the 122nd day of 1983 with 243 to follow. The moon Is approaching full phate. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. On this day in history; In 1863, Civil War Gen. Thomas (Stonewall) Jackson was shqt during fighting outside of-Chaii-c^llorsville, ya. In 1865, President Andrew Johnson offered a reward of $100,000 to anyone capturing Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy. In 1933, Adolf Hitler aholisbed labor unions throughout Germany and created a so-called •Tabor front” In 1945, the Allies announced the unconditional surrender of Nazi troops in It|lly and southern Enough and Western Austria. In Washington: Aid ‘Clause’ Protects Investors No fancier of weasel words is D. A. Coape-Arnokl, president of By PETER EDSON WASHING’TON (NBA) -^American investors looking for business opportunities In developing nations now have an assurance that debts contracted by the government of a foreign country will be paid by a succeeding ad-minist ration wbich seizes power by revolution A four-year-old I test case on this! issue -^involving! Howard Intema'-I t i 0 na I, Inc., ofi New York (he gpvernmenf of Turkey — has would cut down Turkish dollar porehases of steel products, conserve foreign exchange and reduce aid. • Howard locsjted a 50,000-ton mill owned by a company in finaocial difficulty. Contracts were signed in July 1956 to export this mHl to Turkey for sale to Akal at $2.4 million. The mill was never erected and the $M0,668 dne Howard went unpaid. The Turkish press took up the case and it became a hot political issuq, The consequences of nonpayment could have been serious for Turkey. Section 6KFC of the 1962 Foreign^ Aid Act provides that' The Turkish governqient issued the necessary import fiermits and the Agricultural Bank of Turkey. Ziraat. issued a guarantee of payment letter to Chase Manhattan Bank of New York, for benefit of Howard. nyAl i bank owned .trolled by a foreign government fails to honor a guaranty issued in favor of an American firm, further foreign aid will not be granted. Italy today is, rated high in economic growth and is enjoying a kind of national prosperity. But inflation prevails, and this is they got a glimpse of eternity and hiven’t hurting the low-income groups. 'The men in business have not Tqntifying before the Senate Foreign Relations Coramittee. Democratic Sen. Karl E. Mundt said Communists have been train-ihg their conspirators for more-than fpur decades in “new tech-niigiues of poiitlcal* ideologicaj and psyclw^ogical assault,” ^ ■ 'A' ■ ★ ★ goal Of such ecu academy, said the Senator! Is to teach men and . women how to defeat the'deitructive tactics of the Reds and liow to create abroad a desire to build strong, fr^ societies. " We are heartily in accord with any recovered from the shock. Thus the world is in one of its quiet mo- solved the problem of better ments, like evening on a pond when the wind wages for the middle and lower dies down. Nevertheless, under the calm, ind income Classes. Massey-Ferguson, Inc., Detroit just been approved by the Turkish industrialist who has held im-, parliament, poriant management positions This action makes it nnaeC-both in the U. S. and Canada .wsary for the United States since World War II. m threaten n cutoff of Amerl- told n todoitotol T‘if, t* “““ • I regard ny«B a, a Nard, ^ American buisnessman. It is the ‘ glaksy surface the bass still chase thi^ minnows.. Ten leading American League batters and their averages: Criticism is widespread that a better distribution of national income is needed in most Latin countries and, incidentally, neither Italy nor France i.s' an exception.* Despite the popularity of Gen. world’s largest single consumer market.- Rart of .that North American market — the largest part, by far—is the United States. WITH LONGING "It IS (he part most often eyed nedy’s recent proposals to promote greater private investment overseas, settlement of the Howard case sets an. important precedent for furthering the aid program. The mill was shipped in Aa-gast IIS9 and Howard received pnymento in iMO of approxir mately 11,5 million. The Ziraat bank acknowledged delivery of the mill in Istanbul and released Howard from its performance bond. The contract dkt not caH for Howard to erect the mill. All, this happened during the reginne of Turkey’s Premier Ad-nan Menderes. But in May 1960, it will be recalled this governmentwas overthrown by the The U S. State Department and Ambassador Raymond Hare in Ankara moved in to support Howard’s claim. For over two yean, every diplomatic pressure waa exerted to persuade the Turks to pay the debt. The new government, now nnder P r o m i e r Ismet Inonu would not take responsibility for paynient of the claim. Instead, after several cabinet meetings, Inonn introdneed a . bill in parliament, asking authorization of pnymenL It passed. iiotojrd tntorn.tion.l..b«l«l Ltout. G«.. Ounrt by Sidney A. Lowry, is an Im- with I large quantities of Turxisn ..wi- dian busm< Wmmc.------------ CbsrtM, SuiMi CUT Wi>klB(Ua HBitk. . aikim. Watk^niU* And yet dc Gauile. for instance, there is .have beep shofcke^jat the |ack of . widespread discontent smOlrtgTlSrbasic knowledge (arniers and low-income groups by those Mme businessmen. large q u chroine into the United States. It is expected that Howard’s claim'soon n^l be! paid, re-establishing Turkey’s claims that its creton. MkMBb. hi/etn uid Watn- (iMinMn to Mtchlfta and nil other placet ta to Untied OOtea tX bw peM . the 3nd ctaae i /■'■j.- PONTIAC PMESS, THURSDAY; MAT 2, 1963 Jbrdan King Hussein: Under-Paid, Hard-VVorkmg Executive Vt Rinv MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - President Gunal Abdel Nasser, flushed with th(t proapects of merging Iraq. Syria and Yeihen under his own Egyptian banner, has haughtily spumed the offer of Jordan’s Kl^ Hussain to federate wi0i a united Arab world. ”We will hM\ nothing to with nwnar ies,” Nasser clared piously, aa he stepped up ef-| forts to ove throw the . ful idng who previou^ s u v i w e4 jesaral^— Nasser - in-MONTGOMERY spired attempts on his life. ★ we What numner of man is this young Arab monarch, who pre-sides over the Biblical land of Moses, David. John the Baptist and Christ? ■ume that aU Middle East potentates have tremendous wealth which they use solely for their personal pleasure. Actually, King Hussein is an underpaid, hard-working executive whose sole income is Ms salary of approximately 138,000 Americans, inured to the lavish spending sprees of Saudi Arabian King Saud and deposed Egyptian King Farouk, are prone to as- a year. By ceatrast, the American president receives $100,000 a year as salary, aa additioaal |M,IN expense account, and more to operate the Toni’s fathm*, a retired Britidi army officer, is now a colonel in the Jordanian army and lives nemty. The king’s salary not only covers, his household expenses, but is also being stretched to pay off monumental debts left by his grandfather, King Abdullah. Jordan has two palaces, but the king lives in neither of them. One is used-for government Offices, and W other by his step-grandmother, the widow of King Abdullah. Husa^jq^ends his days at his palace office, but tbwahls sundown he drives to a simple, one-story rambler in the suburbs, like many another government worker. This unostentatious villa— the only piece of property he owns—is shared by his wife. Topi Gardner; their baby son, Priuee Abdullah; aad the king’s daughter by a pnevlons mar- from Israel, who lost their homes after the partition of. the Holy More sofAisticated and better educated flian most of the loyal Bedouins of the east side of the Jordan River, they believe that their best hope for restoration of thehr lost property is union with the United Arab Republic, because Nasoer is more likely than Hussein to foment a war against Israel. Hussein, like all-Arab leaders, is a sworn enemy of Israel, but he is. a moderate rather than a| firebrand, fti the Mideast political pendulum, the EgypMraq-Syrla triumverate represents the left, Saiidi Arabia the right and Hussein’s Jordan the center. An unusually progressive ruler who not only builds schools and universities, but encourages advanced study by Jordanian sth- dents abroad, he points with pride to the fact that his nation’s chief export Js "technlciins and teachers” to less-educated neighboring countries. This Biblical desert, and’ vir- Israel. Thanks to Hussein, it has nevfirtheless been a stabilislnf influence on turbulent Mideast politics. Arabs have an old saying; "A friend of my e n e m y is i tually without natqrM i^soufj^,^! enemy.’’ only out has had to absorb tehsof thous- to get King Hussein, but to leave ands of Arab refugees from | him friendless as well. With King Husseiu at the helm, graft has virtually dls- throughout the western world, and during Nasser’s ^ saber-rattling demonstrations last week, Hussein calmly announced that he Would stay at his post *‘iinfll deldi Is oeces- ' sary.” Why, then, is he not m(sre popu- i lar in the “west bank” half of his kingdom? The answer is simple. Many of the Palestinian Arabs around Jerusalem are refugees Hussein Salutes Followers UEMONSTRATIOAf Friday and Saturday Noon Until 9 pan. Both Days! FARBERWARE Mfp) ELECTRIC BROILER AND ROTISSERE spectacular sale of dresses SMOKELESS! SPATTER-FREE! 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Horry in tonight! Lodlas* Drtmm, Saeamd Floor women’s 2-pc. walking shorts and top sets 1^ asa'id cotton aeta in sizes 10 to 18 sale! tots’ cotton Seersucker coordinates OUTfsIt Yonr Choice: Poncho topped shorta set in a dark plaid that's very ivyJeagne looking; mad multi-etriped sleeveless overblonso and bine, brown or black sborta; gingham chock act with sJeeveiess blonse. LoSIm’ fleedrasJFser, SsosMd Flssr sizes 3 to 6x 88' Charge It Take Advantage of this Excitiiig SALE on Fine Quality Plain or Mesh Seamless Little girls can live the whole summer in the wonderful comfort of. seersucker . . crop tops, blouses, shorts, pedal pushers in stripes and idaids. Buy several pieces —save! iHfanu'Dipt., Main Floor ' Nylons . . . Regular 98' pr. Sears Warelioii.^e Open 9 Until 5:30 Daflyl “As-ts’’ and-Damagcd Mcrcliandiso Choose from a wide srirclion of colors and stylet... seamless mesh or luxury knit. All with ninsiop top and toe ring. In sises 8VX to 11. Compare..'. save 30c a pair now at Sears. Shofi ’til’ 9 p.m. NO MONEY DORTV on Sears Revolving Charge Account CottMi Twill Work Outfits Hotiorr Bar-. Mmim Floor Cut over Sear.-s exclusive patterns to assure a comfortable' fit Choice of khaki; gray. Psnl sites 30 to 44; shirts in sites 14 to I7.^8*ve! Men'i Feriiiiig CioliMNg. Main Floor Annual Spring Bolt-End Suit Sale Regularly $/| Cjj at 162.00 You $aVe Up to $14! Others from ... S54 to $88 Choose from year 'round and irop-i«-al vsipight facies in colors and styles for the warm Season that particular men prefer. Made to your .mf;asuVmen,t8 for a perfect fit. ^ittp early for best choice. Mea’i Draw ClMMsg. ¥oim Floor "SalisfiMitfon guaranteed oy y6ur ^nooer ba^” SEARS E^wntowfi Pontiac Phone FE 5*41 TV | "'/l Jb:io_ THE PEESS. THIIR^DAY. ^tAY l 1W8 / Doctors Correct Baby Deformed by Thalidomide ^IWRANCE. Calif. umidi-slat Drip pan with hose connection. Rolls on four casters. See it tonight! Appliakrr Dtp!., Main Bafmrni ' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-4171 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back*’ SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE.5-4171 V THB PONTUl!; HMESS, WuRSDAY, MAY 2, 1063 A—11 Dr Wayne G. Brandstadf Says: Kidney Stones Rate High ,as Pain Inducer Whan doctors togathar t^UMpanigus. prunas, and currants. sometimes speculate oh what is the most painful condition to whidi man It heir. on tna list is the kidney stone. These may be composed of varihus salts, chiefly urates oxalatea,phoa irfiates, and car-1 booates of calcium and magr' BRANDSTADT But on the whole, dietary meas-urhs have yt been found to be a Very important means of prevent’ tag or treating most kidney 'ones. New for dw ftast ttam, Or. W. P. Mshraney, a welUBewB arolegist, has fonad a sabetaace wOl dissolve the pbee-phates aad carbeaates of ealci- Thoee salts are Uw offenders in about 40 per cent of persons wi^ kidney stones. The substance used, hemiaci-drta, is a mixture of lactones and organic acids that is cloeely related to a solvent that cleans calcium salts from dairy equipment. Sr W W Unfortunately, hemiacldrta wiQ not dissolvl stones composed of urates pr oxalates. It ta essential, therefore, te know before treatment is began what kind a( stone is present. The solvent must Ibe introduced into the kidney or bladder through a catheter four or ftve times a I, since the use of a catheter always involves the risk of introducing infection, antibiotics are added to the solvent. The procedure is simple and the patient can be tau^t to make the tajeetiom himself. 16 Are Convicted for Picketing Bobby MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Sixteen men who protested Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy's recent visit to Alabama were convicted yesterday of parading without a permit. The elty decided not to {Moeecuto a 17th defendant The men, nho range in age from U to 7S, all pleaded Inho-ceht. They, wm arrested last Thursday shortly after Kennedy entered the state capitol where he discussed .radal problems with Gotr. George WaOaee. The attorney general did not Irish Boroughs to Honor JFK DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - The Corporations of, seven boroughs voted unanimc Wednesday to confer on President Kennedy the freedom of their cities when he visits Ireland this sunuher. The seven are Dublin, Wex-•rd, (torlt Eimiscorthy, New Ross, Limerick and Waterford. Informants said the Presidrat, who will visit ciousins at the home of his great grandfather at Dun-ganstown in (tounty Wexford, is unlikely to accept in person.mors than one or two of the honors because of a crowded schedule. SHOE lUEPAIR SPECIAU - HALF SOLES SMMdOn Whit* You WaS OrShos'SoHco Prise tstohitoraBilaistowta^ SoSoKRESGE’S I MffllTOffll PONTUC nORE When such Salts precipitate out of solution, they toipear first as tiny particles mudi like graiuMkf sand. . These may be passed to ttw urine, frequently without pain, but if not passed promptly nwre ^the mltprectoitatos on the ou^ side oTthe small stooe, caqsteg it to increase in size. A St large that it fOU the tnaael-shaped pelvis qf the kldaey which leads to fte ureter, thcr tube that carries the mine to ..toebladderi...—.... ........... Althou^ sudi a stone is not painful, it may result in serious damage to the kidney: If, before iwachlng such proportions, a stone starts to descend the ureter and is about the. same caliber as the ureter, there is pain. When one of these stones omn-pletes the Journey to the bladder, it inay be tob large to be passed in the urine. It may then increase in size.until it almost fills the entire bladder. EASY FOR INFECTION To make matters worse, throe kidney and bladder stones make it easy for infection to gain a firm foothold in toe urinary tract. . Until recently toe only treat-ment.for a person with a large stone was surgical removal. This major operatieu, some-times necessary to prevent complete destrnetieB of the kidney,toe dlsidvutage toat, UBless the cause of stone formation could be remo the stone would form again. For tots reason doctors have long endeavored to find some 'compound that would dissolve the stones. These chemicals that would dissolve the offending salts in a tost tube either worked too slowly or were too irritating to the lining of the urinary tract, and Would thus further promote infection. ★ ★ * If a person had a urate stone he could s(Hnetimes keep urates in mhitinn .and thus ,Ju>en Jhn, stone from getting aiqr larger if he drank a large amoimt of water every day and kept the urine JAVOID FOODS Persons with oxalate stones miist avoid such foods as rhubarb, q>inach, string b-eans, Man Tumbles to Death From Eiffel Tower Top PARIS (AP) - A TT-yearoW Rhodesian from London fell to his death yesterday from the topmost platform of toe Eiffel Tower. Police identified him as Lionel Doneyan-Denoronha. WWW Witnesses repwted he leaped over the guard rail. Police listed it as a suicide. CONN'S HEIDQUWIERS .for ninOO RENTALS SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES Immediate 'Service [•Available ★ ★ ★ tms CLjOTHIS 1tN.UQINAW A-14 THE PONTIAC PRES^, THURSDAY. MAY % t»dr AF Fkatatas AS YOU LIKE IT — Great Britain's Princess Margaret met Shane Weare-Trench, an art student in paint-smeared, baggy-Imeed trousers, as she arrived at the Royal College of Arts yes-.terday to view an exhibition in graphic designs. ..... ........ Cava nag b Talks to Solans Urges More ARA Funds WASHINGTON ^ — Mayor Je-i Cavanagh testified at a hearing rome P. Cavanagh of Detroit on the ARA Administration’s reurged Congress yesterday to au-| quest to increase loan authoriza-thorize more spending under the tions under the program, by ap-Area Redevelopment Act to help proximately 1450 million, stimulate the economy in de- pressed areas and provide jobs for the unemployed. “The mayors of this nation mnst live with nnemployment as a reality,*’ Cavana]^ told a Senate banking subcommittee. “We mnst live with those men and women with a hunger to be prodnetive who seek to joisL' the Buinstream of our society.” Hollywood Studio Plans Writing Fellowships -HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Plans to set up fellowships in creative writing at 15 universities, including 4he University of Michigan, i have been announced by Jules C. Cavanagh wid the ARA pro-|stein. chairman of the board of gram so far has not been able to' ^ ,1 “cure all our ills” but has helped to “give us a new spirit and con- Universal Pictures, Revue TVi fidence in Ofurselves.” Iproductions and Decca records. He said Detroit is “the largest The'amount was not state<^but city c^ffieffiis hlivihg'subi^n-'W^ ’sahTthe fellowship wTll tial and continuing unemploy- cover tuition and living expenses ment.” . Iforayear. Mm Voiell IS CQAAING • "Manila' Music Man" • Soloist at Presidentiol Proyer Breakfast • "World Vision" Radio and TV Appearance • "Micliigan's Beloved Basso" , • Organ Virtuoso . i> Instruments, Solos, Duets ' ♦ MCEEPS oowiw Vi OUR REGUUR 1.99 MEN'S COOL SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS... mcT iki g'likiiiep _ irf I ImE rviC 9\im M c i\ -^^ilMPCmtfTN ^OUP The sale imqrt shoppers wait for! You'll know why when you see the unusual surface interest fabrics in fine Combed cottons and royons ... the neat checks, muted woven plaids, light 'n dark solids ... prints, too! Regular, button-down collars—sewn in collar stays! The same first-quality Shirts that were big bargains at 1.99. Now, while they last scoop up enough for summer at a price only Federal's could wangle. Sizes S-M-L. Hurryl N BOYS' SLACK SALE! Regiilar 5.99 Wdidorf men's wash-dnd-wear summer dress slacks 'CHARGE ir Save a big 2.02 on each pair! Tropical weight 55% Dacron*/45% rayon. Solids, muted pattern weaves—no pleat—in choice of 9 eolort. Mote with dress or sport shirts, top with a sports jacket and you're ready to go anywhere! Pre-cuffed, 32-42, leg length 29-3^31-33. Buy now and savel *Keg. TM. DuPont Corp. Reg. 2.99 Sanforized wash-and-wear boys' cotton ciontinentals 1 97 Save over $1 on slim pants that really fit—thanks to side tab adjustment. Chevron pattern, waist and pocket contrast trim. Hell love the smart styling ... you'll love the easy washabili-tyl Black, brdwn, blue and green in sizes 6-20. And they're Sanforized* for real shrinkage protection. Save! SUMMER OUTDOOR FUN FOR THE KIDS! '• Heard by ld000,000 People in 40 tends • Recent Returnee from Viet Nam • Worl^ Renowned Rodiocasfer ' 1st Paptist Auditorium 34 Oakland Am. 5th thru 12th TICKETS , Still Avoilabip . FREE • • ' , :CaH FE 2-9154 SALE! Girls' sleeveless summer fun drdsses SALE! Pluysefs for the 3>6x younger set 1.33 CooL'pretty 'n practical in wide range o' ran^ of prints, solids, checks. Easy-core cottphs, newest summer shades In siz^ 7 .to 13. Sensotianoll Short pnd capri spts in solid 'n print crop tope, matching or controsting bottoms, little-care cottonr at on eosy-on-lhe-budget pricel OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAoodoy through Saturday “T.' Steel wall ploy pools 8-ft. Vride-18-in. deep! 17.99 Non-corroding steel walls. Bottom drain connects to hose to drain away from pool area. Heavy vinyl tank. Larger siiet art ovuiloble Sove $5 on gym sets ''.keeps kids outdoore 29.99 Reg. 34.!)||»heavy steel tubing frame. Lawn swing, two swings, slidb, oir-. glide. Platform for added safety. Soy. $10 on 24", 26" girit' or boys' bikosi 37.88 Deluxe bikesi Custom duol^heodlights, ' chrome fenders, rims, white sidewolls. Safe coaster broke. In red, blue, white. FEDERAL DEPT. STORES ly.il. yf: I DOWNTOWN and DRAYTON PLAINS 4-, No ordinary hotf, these! The pick of the lurntner crop in dazzling laces, orgon-zas, imported Italian strowsl And silky shantungs, linens end new-toyos! Face framing cloches, smart fedoras, pert sailors, new derbies and rollicking rollers! Lots of cool summery whites 'n sherbet pastels to Vvear for dressy or casual occasions. Fantastic buys . ... hurryl Sav« 1.88 on a Sptciol Mlling Roincoat 'n dozen pantiei better topper! umbrejla set Sale . . . Gloyes golore Reg. 2.00 at half price! SpeAacular purchase of crystal 'n beads!" 12-*4 *iO 8.88 1.00 2.59 Cheaper by the dozeni Non-run knit royon in candy pastels . .. sizes 5-' 10. At this price, IJove the luxury of a drawer-fulll While they .last! Tine stool, double breasted, notch collars, new stylesi Pink, blue, navy, beife, WHITE in misses', half-sizes in grp. Style shown with umbretla is just one from many raincoats at savingsl Cotton poplins, revresibles, hooded. Savel Reg. 2.00 gloves! Last time wp advertised you bought every last pair! Double-vroyen nylon 'n cotton shorties, classic slip-ons. Famous maker label! 6V2-8. A'«( all iiylu Only a huge purchase could bring the price so low! Austrian crystal 'n bead, 2 and 3-strai^ necklaces, earrings—epeh designed #0 sell for much more. OPEN EVE^Y NIGHT TO 9 f Monday through Saturday^ ! A . ■ ■' " ■ ■■ . .it' ^ fi -.'A .1". 'A ■ ‘ y \ -V DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON tLAINS ^v, tIhe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1068 Fly Boys Start Bird Watching Y Over Coastline tmdqurtm ni4 Jd plaim wiU fly over maiv islands along flio norttioast coast during "the neit too wieeks to photograph and count sea gulb and their nesting Sectiofif of Use Tax Ruled Illegal Maneuvers^ Are Planned LANSING t the state use LANGLEY Am FORCE BASE. ^Va. m - The Air plan yeiterday for a bta^ watching exerdse it hopes will solve ejnajar air trnffic haxard. A TAG spokesnM said the plaiies would fly at an altitude of about ^ feet from Long Island to the jCanadian ^Ktrdw under a ) — Asectionof applying to busi-_ work for he federal goveiiunent is discrinihia-tory and unconstitutiooal, Circuit Ju^ Sam Stred has ruled. The door. Let us begin with Mrs. Kennedy'a delicate condition. POLITICAL OMEN Radio-television commhntator Joseph McCaffrey views the current air of eipectoncy at "Ha IteeHeM," apys Me-Ciffrgy, *% prapa^ to eatvy the art el haby4dHtog to the ■HlBMto degree el perleetloa. He h awan aapplyhig the Eilt the first wave of guests. San. George D. Aften, R-Vi, adao detects pcdMcal overtones in the fact that three Ifcennedy wlvas are anti^tlng. Ha suggeats that the nett nttto otTte dasilc wja ‘Mtwaen the harap and the hounds. At some point one hare toms to another and says, stop and outnundwr them?” Eiit second wave. Now let us switch to Congress. FANCY OPTICE As everyona. k n o w s, the House; of Repcesantatlves is of $IN million on a fancy new office bonding for its raambars. that it ka eallad the •*Tas A Loftos gag will break up a party faster than anything I know of, aScept maybe an air Nest we have a congressional gag by Oscar. Johnson of the Capitol HiU Weekly RoQ CaU. It concerns diarges that con-gresr hjs-been dawdling this to Johnson, the charges are baseless. He contends that our lawgivers haven’t bad a chance yet “for any really serious dawdling because of all the recesses.” If there are any guests still hanging on after ail of this, you can tell them comedian Mark Russell’s gag about the out- break of siriat oHmes to the caBMal. ■ •1 dMa*t kaew we were haVhig a erlsM wave,” Ras-aefi says. ”I Otoiglit R wk' Ifte this aD the time.” As a last resort, if one guest still hasn’t gone and he happens to be a politician, tell him this: “You know what scientists crossing a poll-a gorilla? A re- LISBON, Portugal (iMecurlty police fired into a crowd of decollators last night and killed Mosttoe Fineu, a 45-year-old Highway DiCit^ Cenfinuts Ov«r 1962 LANSING (B-Michigan’s traffic death toU was 131 during April, II more than were kiOed to the same month last year, state police report. ’nw 17 per cent increase for April over the HQ total marked the fourth consecutive noonth the Demonstrator Dies in Portuguese RiobI in Execution in California Ibe demenstratsri were meb-kiag efflces el the pro-gevera-awnt newspaper Diarie de Ne-tieas. Wtodews to the aewspo- Four Will Die Anaheim tavern operator Leslie J. Simpson in 1959. ~1^1litile court appeals were on behalf oi Charles J. Golston, n, convlctod of raping and si gllng a 71-year-oid wonun in Los SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calif. (UPI) -> Ibe first quadruple ei-ecutkxi since gu chamber installed to Sail Quentto prison 25 years ago apparently will be carried out tomorrow on schedule. Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Leafleto attributed to the wt- staunch opponent of capital puh-j ishment,'announced yesterday hOi would not intervene in the cases of three convicted murderersf towed Communist party of Portugal had appealed for general May Day, but h^4hai a minimum. Stott OKs Borrowing LANSING W - 'Die Lake Fen-ton school district has received approval to borrow $25,000 ' its anUcipated 19043 state school g^d according to the •**«*^^seh«iuiedi6die. The fourth was refused a stay of execution by both U.S. Su- ' preme Court Justice William 0. Douglas and the California Supreme Court \ death toll has gone up, comparedlsupertotendent of public instruc-wtfii last year. 'tion office. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePlekVp FE 2-0200 groNTiAcsawi Ibe governor’s action con-i cemed Joseph Roaoto, 31, John' F. Vlahovich, 31, and Donald G.! Franklin, 34, all sentenced to death for the shotgun slaying of YOU WILL LIKI OUR aUSINISS MITHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT sALu BIRMINGHAM SIRVICt • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodwaid rh*M Ml 7.1211 leek whet’s cejne te town! Penney’s annuel merry-«e-reund ef the ceuntry's letostwreetest f«hien buysITeke the scenk-reute thru’ the bigaest dress variety ever gathered under eur reef I Den’t miu a minutol This is just the beginning! Watch for moral JACKETEERS -afford much, much versatility. ’ Chic cover-up by day, slick sheath by ni^tl Two, ip rayon with a linen-like crispness in white with lace or embroidery. 10’* 1-drip-dry triacetate that lets you live the summer in well-pressed, well-planned faahion order ! In atrofig stripinge of white and brighta. 10 to 20. WHIPPEITDACRON* 10’* -our divine creamy polyester crepe > that behaves as elegantly ea^ as it looksl Fresh-picked in white brightened prints with dramatically designed pastel lights. 7 to 15. 12’5 CHIFEON PIMA «-the sheerest, softest, si&iest cotton of them all floats in, glamorously! Summer-iced with touches of lace and eyelet in bright vhite... on pink, blue or yellow. 7 to 16. PENNEY’S-MIBAaE MILE -T < "j.-, i: STORE HOURS: 9:30 A,M. to 9:00 P.M. X. •■ir-l':. BOSTONIAN MAKES IT EASY TO CHOOSE A SUMMER SHOE FOR COMFORT AND LASTING GOOD LOOKS. .. When Bostonian crafts a summer shoe. It's more thon just a flimsy fillip. They treat it with the tender care they lavish on every shoe they make—summer or winter, Bostonian or Mansfield. And here to prove the point admirably are: {above) THE WHITE CROWNED WIHGrXOE m gleaming black calf with washable white coif insert, 19.95. (A) THE LIGHTWEIGHT SLIP-ON with hand-sewn front and leather lining; in mulberry brown, llama or black, 23.95. (B) THE WOVEN-WEAVE moccasin toe in burnished brown, by Mansfield, T9.95. (C) THE NYLON MESH moccasin toe in o 4-eyelet lace-on style, 19^. (D) THE WHITE CROWNED MOC TOE Jn soft llama calf with washable \^e calf insert; liurnished brown or black by Mansfield, 15.95. (E) THE PLAIN TOE SLIP-ON with smooth-fitting elastic goring on the sides; very elegant at 23.95. And this is just a sampling of our rewarding collection of Dobbs shoes for summer. ■■'A ■■ V ^ OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERT EVENING TO 9 P.M. . 'i:■;vt',■;.:l ,1;':'r’.■/ f, 'AL\:i ■ ■ -I ‘:'J'-'';;Iw.:j’-j/'i,i''■'i!' ■: '.nMi'-■ .^1i - --r-t~- V^T.' THE PONTIAC PRESS THJDRSDAt, MAY 2. 1963 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. B~1 , ifaUUO PUNCHER - Esther C. Moffit of flN(, irlUago of Hi^dand <^atM PooUac ■clnol diitrict’s keypunch machine. The ma-chlna prlhta a card containing dhdi ttiil^ aa Supervision of Spending PmHm FraH FkM* rata of pay, numl>v of hoars, aocial security vntmAer, and payroll deductions on every em-ployo in the system. Data Processing Aids Schools I ByGARYTHQRNE ' Behind the facade of the building at 40 Patterson, a complex maze of typewriters, adding machines and telephones represents the Pontiac school system’s central nerve center. Presided over by Vernon L. Schiller, dilator (d financial management, Oils beehive of activity is where the spending of money — about |9 million a year — is supervised. Like a conscientious wife, the centr^ business office checks, double checks and generally oversees such things as a weekly pay- roll for 1,580 employes, biannual social security reports, income tax accounting and the preparation of half a dozen reports to state and federal governments. To prepare this vast mountain irf statistical information, Pontiac has been a pioneer in the use of data processing ma- ■ (IDITOR’S NOTE - this U th$ Vttrd tn a series 6f articles on Pontiac Municipal Airport' — present an4 future.) By DICK BUCK Telegraph Editor Airports, like people sometimes have growing pains. The pains come partly in having to tell nearby residents that the land where tbeir tionaes stand is heeded for airport expansion. It it it Such may be the situation soon t Pontiac Municipal Airport, Which is getting to be like a robust 15-year-old boy trying to wear the trousers which fit him when he was 8. The city’s energetic airfield needs a new runway to both handle and stimulate continued growth. There may well be soihe homes on the land Medel to build that nmway. For those who live in ^emf -tbo growth-may alB& be sinful. Airport Manager Homer Hoskins discussed a proposed fS4niI-Uon eqwnsion project. *'Our master plan calls, for a new nordi-soath runway which would enable us to handle larger planes with the wind blowing from any direction,” Hoskins said. Planners Recommend Commercial Denial After a lejigthy hearing involving arguments by doctors, den-tists and residents, the Cjty s Planning Commission last night recommended that j commercial zoning for land at West Huron and Lincoln be denied. . The commercial zoning had been asked for by Dr. H. H. Swanson, a dentist, for a parcel on the northwest comer. Dr. Swanson is planning a new dentists’ office building on the site. ’The parcel is next to the site of a Iwger doctors’ clinic now under construction. Both the clinic and Swanson’s property are presently zoned for per-- sonal service use. Swanson wanted the. commercial zoning because it would enable him to construct a larger building and provide more off-street parking. ★ ★ ♦ ’The personal service zoning requires consideraMe set-back area from streets andHhe clinic property. Under commercial, Swanson noted, that set-back space could be converted to parking space. CITES ‘PROBLEM’ ^ ‘‘This is particularly vital in the Pontiac General Hospital area where there is a serious parking problem,” he said. Doctors who own the clinic ' objected on grounds that dieir investment of about $250,608 in the clinic would be endangered by a commercial soiling next door. Hiey feared diat in years to come, , anything under the commercial classification could be built on the comer parcel. > ★ ★ ‘Ihe question of closing an alley at the rear of the property also came up. It runs along property owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cissel, 13 Lincoln St., and is an access route. to the clinic’s interior parking area. The Cissel’s asked that the af-ley be vacated and closed “because the constant traffic of cars, trucks and tractors is creating a mess.” The planning board recommended that the question of set back lines be taken before the Zoning Board of Appeals and that the alley remain open and be improved and maintained by the city.- The recommendation will go the City Commission for action Tuesday night. Killed in Collision SARANAC -Robert L- Long-weD, 19, of Saranac, was killed last night when the car in which he was a passenger collided with another car on a rural road about three ipiies east of here. ’Twq other ptysons were seriously injured. ’The business office rents keypunch machine, wlitch out a card on each employe. The card contains siich information as the number of hours worked, overtime, deductions and other pertinent data. ★ w ★ . This information is fed into a high-speed computer, which rented from the county on an hourly basis. The computer prepares a master payroll card from which a (dieck is issued. ’HME SAVER Schiller said that in the past, , payroll preparation was a tedious and time-consuming process. It now takes about two and a half hours for all 1,580 full-time employes. Data processing also provides employes with more sqrvkes. He said, for example, u employe can have payroR. dedwh tion changes made with greater speed. ’The biggest advantage for the business office itself is that the high-speed IBM operatkm permits growth — greater volume. ★ ★ ★ “In other words," Schiller explained, “we can accommodate a larger payroll with the same personnel.” Data processing may have other uses in the future. He said two schools,' Madison Junior High and Pontiac Northern, already are making out report cards by data processing. Schiller said class scheduling is another area being studied. He said the machines could take some of the load off counselors and principals who must set up class schedules. Pontiac Municipal Must E xpand and nof something that’ll become a reality tomorrow. - . ‘‘The Federal Aviatioa cy and State Department (of Aeronautics are studyiag the plans and may \suggest changA,” Hoskins said.^“Then, the City CoQimh “This would be either cast or west of Williams Lake Road. Land acquisition, involving 175 acres, hu been estimated at $2.5 million. It would include condemnation of some homes. It’s sometimes necessary to do this when an airport emumds.” its approval. And, finally, we’ must get % money.” Sudi appropriatibns come on a natcjiing-fund bpsis. ’The federal/! goverttment Weifti The Tfl^esf chunk, but won’t actually chip in until the state and local units put up their share. mA AUam While the lengthening itself could be confined to airport property, the homes would have to go to provide required approach airport improvements can be. * ♦ ♦ A separate expansion project would pull up some homes east of Airport Road. This would involve a 900-foot lengthening at the east end of the 5,300'footrlong rupway and other improvements. way? Doesn’t Pontiac Munictyal have one running north and south now? “We do. but it’s only 2,500 feet and 60 feet wide,” said Hoskins. “It can’t handle the bigger multiengine planes.” Is this a barrier to attracting a corporation like General Motws into basing at least part of its sizable air fleet here? “We’ve talked with General 1H$fe¥s iir thty^e some interest in our .airport,” Hoskins admitted. “But they want to be able to take oH and land no matter which way the wind is blowing. They couldn’t with, the runways we have now.” ' GM bases most of its fleet of twin-engine turbo-prop Convairs, DC;3s and Beechcrafts at Detroit’s Willow Run Airport. The others are housed at Detroit City Airport. Pontiac Municipal is closer than Willow Run for Tech Center trav- price tag of this plan is $250,000. He new north-son^ runway would be MOO feet long and 150 wide. That’s the widdi ot die east-west strip and conforms Why the need for the new r K May Yank Troops WASHINGTON (UPI) - W.| But last Friday’'s conversaUon Averell Harriman’s Moscow talk'in the Kremlin also touched on with Nikita Khrushchev rein- Cuba, Berlin and nuclear testing. MORE MAY LEAVE __- the high-level impression Ho^ns adde^hat once laij has been acquired and cleared. actual construction of the runway, related taxiway and drainage would cost about $1.5 millKMir TENTATIVE PLANS He emphasized that the master plan is still in its tentative stage Teachers Set for Mass Ral^; New York Pickets Hit School Budget willing to pull more troops out of Cuba if he can do so without loss of face. 'Ihis was reported today by reliable sources familiar with those parts of the undersecretary "of state’s report to President Kennedy which he has not discussed in public. Harriman persuaded Kennedy to let him visit Moscow to urge Soviet cooperation on Mos. That was the only subject on which he was empowered to negotiate. Informants said the impression Harriman got from Khrushchev’s remarks on Cuba was that the Russian leader would like to take out more military personnel if the United States refrained from making a big issue of it so he would not appear to be giving in to American demands. WWW Khrushchev was understood to have indicated that he had been impressed by Kennedy’s steps to halt refugee hit-and-run raids on Cuba and the moderate nature of I the President’s public comments the continued Soviet presence there. The dieory here hag been that after pulling out his medium range missiles, Khrushchev no longer feels the need of troops on the spot to guard against Cuban irresponsibility. He is believed to feel the troops have becom w propaganda liability because they emphasize the truth of charges that Cuba is a completely controlled Soviet satellite. This'impression has damaged Soviet efforts to spread Communist influence elsewhere in Latin America. Pontiac area and is handier than Willow Run for Tech Center trv-elers. GM flights occasionally v|Ht Pontiac on a transient basis now. With the new runway at least some of them, along with those of other corporations, may be based here. The third runway at Pontiac Municipal, southwest - northeast, 2,400 feet long and 60 feet wide. There are no extension or replacement plans for it. (Next: Cracking the fog barrier) Seek Entries for CAJ Queen Contestants for the title, “1963 CAI Queen,” must file entry applications by next Wednesday, CAI director Robert Bauer announced today. Single girls from 15 to 19 years old are eligible. Applications are available at the CAI building. This year’s winner will reign over the annual CAI Fair slated for June 14-16 and will receive a one-week, expense-paid trip to a northern Michigan dude ranch. NEW YORK (JP) - Several hundred picketing teachers, some of whom had spent the night, continued a vigil outside City Hall today in preparation for a mass rally at 4 p.m. Many of the pickets had blankets draped over their shoulders in an effort to ward of the damp chill in the air. ★ ♦ . ♦ Charles Cogen, president of the United Federation bf Teachers, joined the pickets shortly before[7 a.m. and said the demonstration shows the teachers mean business in their efforts to obtain a better budget for the school $ys-■ !m.” The proposed education budget bill wjll be presented to the Board of Estimate and City Oiuncil. today. The teachers contend it falls far short of their minimum hopes. Members of. the teachers union started gathering outside^City Hail at 6 p.m. Wednesday. The number picketing was estimated between 500 and 1,000 at various times. C)ogen said the teachers were in- it it it terested not only in higher salaries but in better working conditions and “better learning conditions for children.*’ Their present one-year contract expires July 1 and they have threatened to strike when school reopens next September unless a' new pact is negotiated. They previously engaged in two one-day strikes. WASHINGTON BOUND-These Washington Junior High School studepts were part of a group of 385 ninth graders from ttiree Pontiac schools who left yesterday for a four-day tour of the nation’s capital. Students from Washington, and Jefferson Junior High School made the trip. Divided int(i two groups, part of the Students Will fly and some will go by bus. Day Care, Hospitals Will Be Discussed Day hbspitals and day care wil|. be discussied at the annual meeting of the OaMand County Chapter of the Michigan Society for Mental Health at noon Friday, May 10, at Devon Gables, Long Lake and. Telegraph Roads, Bloomfield Hills. * n it j Dr. Henry Brill, deputy commissioner, Department of Mental Hygiene, Npw .York,, will speak on the values of day care and day hospital treatment. A program of day care is scheduled to be instituted at Pontiac] State Hospital next year, according to John MacKay, presid^t of^ the Oakland Xioqnty Chapter. tHB, rONtlAC Ftttgg, THPMPAY. MAY «■ H«« By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (APMI’s ing how age does leQ on younger AF Pk*M>x KENNEDY CARICATURE — President Kenney w^s portrayed aboard a nuclear submarine in the' Japanese, May Day parade in Tolt>'o yesterday. On the sub was a slogan in Japanese: "We demand denunciation of U.S.-Japan Security Ti^ty.’’ Smaller^odel of sul is in right foreground. Daughter Grows Up Rapidly, Columnist Discovers ways to shout__________ top of one’s voice. Enlfausiaani is They get dder so fast: My daughtes, lYa^ Ann, who will be 10 next month, seems to me all at once to have taken great strides toward adulthood. Although there were earlier moment wh'^fn I yearned for it, now that it isj happening’ I am unpre- She would rather cook corn-bread than skip tope. LESS QUARRELB Her quai^ with her mother are no im intense, but they are fewerT^uid they have more fun the course of • sln|le , _ may have as many as five dlll»' One moment ^ says boys are a nuisance and the next moment she brags that every boy in her elites secret^ lik^ her. do you tell when a modem child is growing up? Well, in many ways. Such as: She no longer thinks it is the height of mphisfleation to use the word “stupid." BOYLE If she preferred bacte to candy as a balv. she MW prefsrs candy to bacop. Whatever food you teD htf.ia good for her, die dedta is bad for ho*—except salads, which she eats by the bucket. She decides that she a room of her om. Eight times she changed her mind >tfOri she "scfehRslT’ kM of furniture required. After the furniture Is bought, she arranges and rearranges it nine timn in her room-end plans to move it around Just once ‘a exdting for you to know so nMny of her cl^ mates want to talk She gats up early on Sunday to go to churdi. She Is vary estadto itUgloa. Bhe Utea to say iraee before meals. She speaks of God as if He were a of her waking hours she spends parading around the house in borrowed old hi|^i-heel shoes. She can tell you how old Pmil nka and Brenda Lee are, but die ntyer heard of Bing Crodty. She can spell the word When she brings home a report card marked "excellent" in four subjects, she Is so proud she can’t sleep and wakes up hbllow-eyed. So do her parents. more to get it absolutely right puQ]^ rises FAVORITE COLORS , . , . , . ^ . I phone bill goes up month|up one W IV jacu ■m never misa It ten t absolutely necessary al- Pmk is no longer her favoritelafler month. But somehow youlcatehing the bouncing rubber ball. You feel the parental tears start as you watch her. because you radiae she B )ettiiw. you know in hier own qdet way that this is a gooiDiy to her chUdbood.. Httt yaarrshe wart be I with jatiks. t cries more ea^. She can't md to see an animal In pain. She is ipowing up-r«id growing away. librarios Guardions of Acadomic Libort/ NEWARK, N.J. (ifl-Uj. Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan said thaLUbrariqa^ to w great extent, are the ‘ of academic liberty." Speaking at the TSth anniversary dinner Of the Newark public library, Brennan suggested closer cooperation between public libraries and schools in the teaching of dennocracy. in water because she hungers tol diem lettuce, and can't wait until! ______________1 :EIM SOUVENIRS She begins to board mimey, cd-lect stamps, and keep souvenirs' ofaUkinds. One day she says, ’^Diddy. did you ever watch me play Ja^?"| [She shows you how she can picki 'up one to 10 Jacks and never miss STEREO Hm CONSOLE AT NO EXTRA OOSTItMmbon 2 Y«or Momborghi^ 2 JUIw-4 Albuu^l Albutt Ptr MmOi Cheese the Raceid Ubraiy Yaw basira>*-,STERIO HI-FI Oelivarad Immadiatolyl AMERICAN RECORD LIBRARY 15 West Lewreace, Fentiac Fhona 314-7600 Quarter Grain of Iron for Good Nutrition ByDR.WnJiAMBRADY Physiolc^ists, chemists, nutritionists and physicians goierally estimate that less than a quarter ot a grain of iron a day will main- injections are likely to be painful. In a healthy person there Is perhaps a teaspoonful of iron in the b^y. most of it in the hemo- tain good nutriUon and good‘giobin, the red coloring matter health. It is doubtful that itKwejof the fed corpuscles. The red than a quarter of a grain of iron'corpuscles give the blood its redj a day is required by child or color, the liquid part of the blood, adult in any circumstAnc the serum, being oidv a pale DoubtAil to friioih? Doubtful me. But remember I’m no authority about this my opinion is d about the same weight as your doctor’s opinion. It is Bdable here that for many years it has been and stiO is toe practice of physi-ciaas to give anemic persons, not Jut a quarter of a grain, but,from five to II grahis of trenaday. This practice is based on the belief that ihost of the 'iron straw color. UNITS WITH OXYGEN The hemoglobin unites with oxygen in the lungs (oxyhemo-gtobtn) and carries it throughout the body. In the tissues aiid organs of the body, if'gives up itsj load of oxygen and picks up a' load of car^ dioxide to carry! back to the lungs where it is blown off into the air and exhaled. Hemoglobin has an afffaiity for carbon monoxide gas that is near- gested, whether as a natural con-ly as strong as its affinity for sUtuent of food or as medieioe (organic or inorganic), reacts with sulfur compounds in the intestine to form insoluble iron compound! that are excreted, uid . only a tiny fraction of the iron is absorbed. oxygen, sp if there is a wee bit of carbon monoxide in the air inhaled (by a cigarette smoker, for instance), hemoglobin unites with it and carries it throughout the body, thus driving the cells and tissues and organs of some of ; ★ w ♦ the oxygen they require to filnc- Tb this argument in favor of large doses of iron, I can only! The effect of this (auxia, (I do not say “Sol hypoxia, oxygen deficiency, di- say ‘‘Well?’ what?’’)^ B you are aaemic yon may tmagfaie iron "shots" are superior to any kind of bon piUs, toblets or Uqnids taken in the ordinary way. This may be tme to exceptioBal eases where some digestive disorder inter-feru with toe absorption of iron from the intestinal tract, but as a general rule iron injecthms are not more effective than iron by month. Besides, iron minished supply of oxygen) is of course impohrment oi be^, and vlU- fuactienal efflcieaey ity;:A wee bit of carbon monoxide la every puff, a cigar smoker a little less, a pipe smoker gets toe least, if any, carbon monox-I hie, This oxygen deflciency is a greater handicap or weakness than ordinary anemia. Some physicians believe organic iron- conqMunds (animal or vegetable sources) are better remedies for anemia than inorganic iron compounds (mineral sources). Again it is doubtful that there is any practical difference f g l I evidence of the superiority oT Own / ©XlDOOfCj®"* "wtber isj ! not convincing. of U.S. History: Indeed, f^have often wondered | : whether any kind of iron is more Ntgro protests I^an a diet that includes Negroes Get DETROIT that their role in American , . • I iron content, such as string beans, tory was not given the proper at-1 dried beans, peas, beets, raw cab-tontioq resulted yesterday in in- bage (coleslaw), lettuce, carrots, traduction of A 57-page supple-, asparagus, spinach, beiet greens, ment to a textbook in Detroit!greens, watercress, public schodls. 1 *P- . pies, tomatoes, prunes, oatmeal, , ■ icauliflower and (please don’t hit ^ booklet. ‘J^^Sbuggle fwjne) cucumbers. Freedom and Rights,” will be used as a supplement to a history textbook — "Our United! States’’—used in the seventh andj ei^ito grades. Detroit leaders of the Natktii-al AssociathMi for toe Advance-meat ot Colored People com-' last year toe textbook For years I recommended, aad many followers praised, a simple domestic remedy fnr anemia — a quarter ounce of ules, dissolved in four fluid-ounces of boiled water. One^ialf teaspoonful of this aft- did not portray in enou^ de- twice a day. But for some tafl toe coatribnUons of the reason I have never discovered, AMark|B Negro. Tbe Detroit Board of Education, under wfaOM direction the pamirfilet supplement' was prepared, said the original textboedE will reniain in use. Tbe pamphlet races ebntribu- this iron preparation, frimeriy included in the UB. and British pharmacopoeias, is no logger available. Anyway, druggists nowadays, inteqt on making; a fast buck, can’t bt bothered selling 30 cents ^rth of iron. That ia, unless they tiaos of Ne^ from tl^ir roles'can soak off the faix;y lable, put SLSS.T’J" ““ to| their own albel on it, giying the President Kranely s doctor’s directions, and charge ffiiffhgr MMFPMcrtofuMb in KniLltnfifl fi.L,_^ o ° tong s^atioo in buildings fi-'you 17.75forIhe seiVice: nanced by the Federal Housing wtiMd ifoer>; not more u>«i i Administration and the VeterMs Administration If?- gr tre»uiitnt. win b* aiu«»r«d b/ 410IUUUBUBUUU. * lumped »e(f. raveiopc ib tBOt |o — , ^ ’ poDUtoto FrWM. PoDtlBe. IfictUcAa. ^ number of major fires] •lap, foom a record high ltolto‘“....... •fin to ml tonkin ion. (Copjnrigbt, By NuflenI Ni .. Syudirato, lac. il' 'klii - I'J QUALITY CLOTHING AT TIMELY SAVINGS MOST UNUSUAL • • • FOR HERE IS BRAND NEW SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING SPECIALLY SELECTED • • • PRICED FOR EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS! Sale Starts Friday Morning A TERRIFIC VALUE! ALL BRAND NEW Create«Retistaiit Tropicals and “Wash V Wear’’ Summer Suits The Same Wonderful Fabrkt You*U See in tSO Suite Save now on bruadl new Summer Suitol Natnrul ahoulder modela with plain front pants or pleated. Choice eotoru in Waah V Wear fabrics that keep yba cool and fresh looking ON SALE AT SdbOTS ’38’ Another Great Value! FAMOUS **DUNBROOK^ All Creas«*Resistaiit Dacron and Wool Sninmer Dacron Blenda That Stay Fresh Looking All Day Long! For cool cbmfbrt this summer you ]ua cont beet these tropioobl Handsomely styled bi new midtones of blue, brown and gray. They look smart, ward off the heat, shrug off tho wrinldet. All sizes, regulars, longs and shorts. ON SALE AT 75 HARD FINISH ALL WOOL WORSTED AND ALL Wool Sharkgldii Suits NEW MWWEIGHTS AND YEAR-ROUND WEfGHTS Regularly Sold at $60 ON SALE AT 75 These fo^ici' ore not^ for holding the proM ond wearing so well besides ^r good appearance. A splendid selection' in all desirable colors and ehoice poiiems. Mony wSh extra pants. Sizw for oil men, regulars. LOOKI HARD FINISH ALL WOOL SHARKSKIN Twik-PaiiS Spits YEAR ROUND WEIGHTS On Sale Now gt Toq quolRy all wool sharkskins that tweor like luolher oed hold the crease. A aplpndid vohie now at this low price. r take 12 WEEKS TO PAY! S,„,a.CSUOHT CAHaYING CHARGE IBarnetts i-.il:L. . !■'...... 150 Nprth Saginaw Stitoot-Powntown Ponflac • r: ■ '• I -'li' ' ■//' 1.,.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1963; B-^ Today in Washington "T Halleckr Administration Jaggf^Job Figures WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington; MATHEMATiqAL MIXUP: Tlie way Charles A. Halleck figures tt, Sd0,000 more, people are out of wwk in iH’ivate industry since President Komedy took office. The way the Labor Department figures it, the House Republican leader Isn’t very good at figures. The quibbling over job figures began at a televised Republican leadership news conference Halleck held jointly Wednesday with Soiate Repubiican Leader Everett ..IC^Difkien. ■: .............I the' two top RejMiblicans charged the Democratic administration with not being able to solve the nation’s unenp^yment problem. In making his jwint, HaL lek reasoned this way: “This means there have beeft|Cffice,’’ Halleck said. “From 1.M7.141 peofde added to the gov-jtiiese figures it would ap|^ that emment’s tax-financed payroll at there are 300,000 more people out all levels since Mr. Kennedy tooklof work under private employ- I When Kennedy took office in January 1961 ufiemptoyment totaled 5,38S,000; Two years later, th^ figure was 4,672JW0-na net reduction of 713,000. ' But the federal payroll m-creased by 125,141, the annid forces added 192,000, and otate !and local governments, A Golden Moment ment than U^re were when Mr. Koindy toolrbffice." Later, at the Labor Department,' a spokesman said the Hoosier’s calculation was incorrect and took no account of the number of youtig people who have moved into the labor force. Coed Ham Is on Air JAMESTOWN, N.D. m - College coed Sharon Olson sat down Jn her dmmitory room and made her first ham radio try after getting a full amateur permit. contacted a man and they chatted for a time, mostly about college life. Finally ^aron, 19, a sophomore at Jamestown College, asked the man what he did for a Uying. “I am a United States senator,” replied die man. “My name is Barry GoMwater.” The radio conversation occurred Sunday nigin. The Arizona Republican told Sharon he had been an amateur radio operator since 1922 but only recently resumed the hobby. veterans and to survivors of vet- The legislation, passed Wednesday by voice vote, bears the acf-ministration’s endorsement and so the President is expected to sign the bills into law. They would: CUTTING THE CUT: A Senate Approrpirations subcommittee has voted to restore about $64 million of the $92 million sliced by the House from the Post Office De-parbnehrs budjg; oiming year. Thus, Postmaster General J. Edward Day, who had dieclared he would have to make heavy cuts in service if the reduction stood, scored a imrtial but-significant victory. VETERANS: The Senate has sent to President Kennedy three bills authorizing higher benefit to certain disabled war Grant a 10 per cent increase in monthly dependency payments to 44,900 children and 30,900 parents of vetetans who died of'service-connected causes. The Veterans Administration has e^ihated flie cost at approximately $5 million for the first year. Rates of payment are geared to the decreased veteran’s basic service pay. Authbriite an additinal $47 a month for service-connected less of speech, raising the payments to $297 a month. The Veterans Administration says there are only 20 known cases of service-caused total loss of speech. MEN! d new way tOf comfort! ,Thi* new FORWARD THRUST SOU represents an extraordinary advance in basic shoe desiprv. It is scientifically engineered to concentrate power and support at the metatarsal u— fulcrum of the movipg foot. As the foot pivots forward,. the sole adds effortless irKhes to a normal stride. * Of equal importance, the "dyramic balance" Of the design seenrfs to gerrerate its own energy with a remarkable reduction in foot and body fatigue. Barely visible.visibly better* the Fpryvard Thrust So^ IS the long awaited answer tq: day-long foot comfort with lean lined good, looks. All Sim DIEM'S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOS STORi 87 N. Saginow Street Next Door to Federal's ... In Downtown Pontiac AP Ph«M»i DEATH SENTENCE — Held by police matron, Iva Kroeger, convicted with her husband Ralph of murder, hears Superior Court Judge Harry J. Neubarth sentence her to death in San Francisco yesterday. The judge overruled a jury recommenda- -tion for Ralph Kroeger’s death and sentenced him to life im-. prisonment. - Sends Sand to Egypt LEIGHTON, England (UPI) *-The firm of George Garside, Ltd. is exporting sand to Egypt. / spokesman said it was “a very special sand” for use in cement for the Aswan high dam. 6-Year-Old Girl Killed WAYNE m - Sheri Lynn Cry-derman, 6, daughter of Mrs. Bobbie Elders, of Wayne, was fatally injured yesterday when she ran into the path of a car near her home. HUHateh^ We’re sorry aboutthe price If you expect to pay a lot of money for a well-tailored, trim-flttiiic aummer suit, you’re just foing to biv* |to b* disappointed. Hr. Cool is still only *49*® In a wrinkle-defying blend of 55% Dacron* polyester and worsted, it’s The World’s Moat Comfortable Sommer Suit. We have it in yoiir favorite two and three-biitton models... in solids, hairlines and muted plaids with a color range that includes the new lighter tones. See them all now. Um Your Socurity Our M Day Chsrgo Account MEN’S WEAR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER QPEN 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. SHiCRl87!| t, 'life V, GIIARAi^D OR your"MONEY BACial M ONTGOMERY WARD WIN YOUR BALLERINA Come in how and register for a Free Bolleriho. Just write 25 words or less on why you wont to win a Ballerina. Winner-will be announced June 1st. If you and hove already purchased o Ballerina your purchbse price will be refunded. beautiful ballerinas PRICID FOR Ml AT WARD! Instant magic for my onchantod occasions I @ PETAL SLEEVED BALLERINA of nylon voiveray, covered with tiny ombossod flow* ars, has a big whirl of skirt under a rayon cummerbund. Rayon lining and petticoat. In pink, blue and maize. Petite sizes 5 to 11.16.9S (i) STRING STRAPS for thb bore look- Rayon lining qnd petticoat. Embroidorod nylon sheer. Pink, blue, maize. Sizes 7 to 15..... 19.91 @ BOLERO TOP nylon shear has filmy sleeves, veils pretty string straps underneath. In white, pink or blue. Sizes 7-13-17.91 f STORE 9:30 a.m. to' 9:00 p.m. 1 HOURS: Monday th.ru Sotuidoy PONTIAC MALL TeUphona 682-4940 Telegraph ot Elizobeth Loke Rood -V1-- .-I.,'4;/ THE PpyXIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 8, im Solve Fiscal Problems? Solon Pushes National Lottery on the natural gan^bling the American people Rep. Wilbur MU|s; Ichairman of tlje H<^se l^ays and ling urg4 of is; Means Gpmnfittee pdid'e revenue bills are* sent after introduction, WASHINGTON (JR - To Rep. i way to cut taxes, reduce the na-Paul A. Fino, there's only one tional debt, and still have enough lyst that will get this thing going. ” money for sdhools, housing, disabled veterans, and health care; dopt.a National lottery. [ . But thijs far, the New York Re-1 Fino contends a lottery would pal)tiean')i one-man fight-he calls ;he the easy and painless w^y to himself the No. 1 advocate -of a raise |i0 billion in additional rev-national lottery — has been sty- enue yearly becwse it would feed mied by what he calls hj-pocrisy and pussyfooting by Congress. Fino, however, is a determined man and this week's signing of a State lottery bill by Gov. John N. King of New fiam^ire has reinforced that determination. has asked the ment for its the «V^ry lott^ views. Depart- Fin sions with President Mohammed Ayub Khan on Pakbtan's tedis rations with bdia and a poast-bb Red Chinese threat to ‘ ‘ B ftdl • scab revolution b to ooms to Braxil, Lulz da Silva will be amoDg lb reasons, and per-' give Moscow ib greatest The United States believes Red China poses the most direct threat to ttie subcontinent but Pakistan feeb India b the greatest danger. Rusk came to Karachi for the twoday meeting of the Central Treaty Organbathm (CENTO) irtiidi ended yesterday. The meettog ef hrelga mto- Iladla In New Rusk (danned to confer with Prime Minister Nehni on kng^arm western mllbary aid to India as well as Kashmir. * w ★ Duncan Sandys, British Com- monwealth aacretary who abo attended the CENTO talks, isaot to New Delhi to aoondout Ndmi on a proposal by Ayub Khan to fai-temationaltaa the Vab of KMi mir pending aatUament of the db-pute with India. * * ★ The India»held valby aroond Srinagar, the Kashmir capital, b the most priaed part of the state. Infant Dios In Crash SAGINAW W - Tina Wilfiam-son, 18 months, of Saginaw, was killed yesto^ when a car driven by her mothar, Mrs. Betty Williamson, collided with a truck on MSI, m miles west of Revolution Foments BraziFs in Social, Economic Change EVERYDAY FEAnRES PRICES 4 - mOe osstanment fa FoOombtf fa of ftot Uspat'- By PHIL NEWSOM UPIfWeteiNewsAaalyit >DtTOMV NOTE — Phil pail and drink tbs white and pow-h a $ inti eompWM .................... MORE UB. AID BraiU thb year b achedubd to recaive MIC mlllhm from the the Uhitod States to hdp bobter its failing credits and to forward the AlUanoe for Progress pro- RIO DE HANEIRO. water supplies and cd aid to agriculture and small industry. A new three - year program hMka forward to siashtag Bra-ifi’B taflittaa rate to ll per ceathylfiS..................... Under Preshtont Joao Goulart, to her htoiget___________ Against ber a^ are the prom-isos made but repeatedly hrakan to hah inflatkn, stabUiie the clluero and to institute land reform. The rest of the time be has Braxil has achieved a eonblance of govemmant stability after toe uncertainty and chaos verging on civil war whkto followed toe resignation of President J a n i o <)uadros in August 1961. ★ ★ ★ By the end of the~t^tury, Brazil, South America’s most industrialised and populous nation with among the worid*s major powera. ea toe debt side ve ter id debt et mare tliiai II to mlDian Inimbitaab, coidd oneertaiaiy ea to toe fUteo-idebS to toe compeuy stoca tte amoiw ton wnrid*i makir noweiw. tfoa Brean’s politicians ere lead-Itber three, ing her. OOVBINORV OPEN HOUSE In Redfo, eugar caae cott lads da IQve stoiids in a ragged ] line of MN campeainoa ' ince to toe governor’s manshm, along Itaj^ tended portico and to tlfo sunny <• A mounting b sofl- itreet outside. vestors, with mors than a bDlloo doUari already tied up in Braxil, increaaed that fIgUDre by only $8 million. In 1180, it bed been $88 toillion. And, finally, there b Increas- It b Friday, the day the gev-anwr ef Peraatetoee State, Mi-gaal Arraes, set aside to hrid Yankee, tions on demands nattonalbation of kteto- fry. Lnb da Silva, in faded dimge-rees and open shirt, hb bare feet dusty sandab, wanta But in 1861, frightened UJ. !ii-|tea governor to help him obtain He wanb to boy two acres of idb property im the sugar plan-■ n where he works nine months of the year and goes into I eswMr wanb hhn to pay I fer toe two aerea and to ' a paper. Tte amaant b than Lrii da Uva wll ■eetoaHfettBe. He can nettlwr read wk write and ao, upon toe advioe of hb brother Jeae, be refused to da IS^b caught in the Vtae of a socbl revohitioa In white Unas are tightly drawn. On III Mi teb are toi jal-ttebae and aabn ergaabers tee arge hha fa riehm M leeeeeary to abtab hb righto. ; On the other are the big pim-tatioo ownari who traditionally have helped him in a peonage virtually nnaouUUngto sbvery. * *• It tetween the two there b i meeting of minds and of revoution mounb. RESTAURANT 22 W. MORTCELM at RALRWIR OWPIII p.to. tiiw.«TlMr8.1 *TH IliM Fri. i Sat. Brazil b a nation rushing headlong toward a destiny which still must be determined. Its poU-kians range from the extreme right to the extreme left. It has toe poverty of the aartooHl and it hte the city of See Paab to toe soteh where • beoBibg todastry hat befit a standard ef liviag which hat hnpreved eeattaa^ d« s p 11 a Brarira appalltog hiflatioa-«l-iB^t n par ceet test year It has its new inland capital of Iraailla, dasigned to ba tha world's moat modem, but its cooifdetfoo now slowod by tightened credits. And it has Rio where a SO per cent government - imposed salary increaee and n “13th inooto’* of extra pey baa enabled con-strucUon woricer Jose Silva to buy new work shoes, carry b^, mSit and rice in hb hmte Helicopter Crashes Off Atlantic Coast EDWARD’S NOW LOCATED AT 6 N. SAGINAW tovitot yea to came and tee ear hiaifHM lion and aar ■ -an—i— m MTfi Wpitf ft MUSICAL aSnUMIITS ICWELIT • DIAMOWDS WATCHES • LUGGAGE OW FOUCY RENUUNS THE SAfilE low ptraB UBBUL TRADE AUOWAIKi G«)tM aoMW edMd $20.00 EIk. foaer ami aaie. . .$f9.WS $l4t.50 s IK. Mwaiib SnM ftaMi -...$Uf.$o wninM * CenMtR . .f29.ff MM mM. Cm. Mmm. $20.05 UasneO os. ^UyiWAT AEASTFaiMitnaB MOTMTIDAT 847«^ AUTO DISCOUNT Cawiof tab Bled, an the Seetowoit Cawor ■paaBt$IAJLtoiFJtBaMy-FheaofI44iT$ SALEM, Mass. UP) - An HHS2A Coast Guard helicoptar crashed: today in the sea about two miles i off the Massachusetts coast. All men aboiafil were resoiad by a second helicopter after they floated in the sea for about two They were rqxxted in good condition. The helicopter, based at th e Coast Guard air station at Salem, was seardiing for an overtue cabin cruiser when it crashed. The searte for the missing boatcontimms. Nixon Joining Legal Firm? NEW YORK (FI - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon declined today to directly confirm or deny rapbrta that ba wUI maka hb home here and Join a Manhattan bw firm. CHS news emrespobdent Walter Cronkite said Wednesday nitet that Nixon will join the firm of Mudge, Stem, Baldwin and Todd, been asked to find ■ New York home for him. Nixon told a newimaU btaf that he b in the city to dbeuss private I matters. : More than a million peopb and |flrms who fifed no income tax re-| Ituras last year Were caught and, laaaessed taxes, penalties and in-| terest totaling $210 mllUoa. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2/1963 B-r One Million, Bnter-Since War NEW YORK (UPI)' - About one liiillion refugee* have come;f®^“8«e fiekl ” into this country since World War n, aided by federal contributiona of 11,344,465,131, according to Rep. FYancis E. Walter, D-Ph., chairman of the House Committee on Immigration and Naturalization. urday. The fund’s annual meeting will be hdd today. In what was called the “most complete audit of Apierica’s ret-ugee aid” since World War II. ca's immigration policy have stiwssed the Inadequacy of our effort rather than our unprecedented, achievements. ”A11 Ainericans may be proud of this country’s actions in the MAY WEATBER — Above normal precipitation and below normpl temperatures are forecast for the Pontiac area during the next 36 days, according to U.S. Weather Bureau maps released in Washhi^ yesterday. In a speech prepared for delivery to a diniwr of the American Council for Judaism Philanthropic Fund, Walter aaid that in history has a nation done more than the United States for victims of war and oppres-■ in.” ’The Pennsylvania Democrat is hospitaUzel hi . His speech was read by a long-time Mend, Judge J. Cullen Ganey of |he U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. ’The 20th anniversary conference of the fund’s parent organization, the American Council for Judaism, continues through Sat- Delaware Endorses Antitaxlegislation Duchess Flies to Chicago WASHINGTON (*i Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxembourg left Washington today for Chicago after a two-day .visit with President Kennedy. Undersecretary of State George W. BaU caUed her visit a “great conquest of the heart of Wiiah-ington.” ' • “At the conclusion of this stage of your visit, you Can be assured it has been a very grpat success in fact a great conquest of the heart of Washiiwton,” Bali told the grand duchess in biding her farewell at Washington’s national airport. Red Chinese Defector Will Com^lo U. S. Soon TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)-Chao Fu, former Chinese Communist security officer who defected from Peking's Embassy in Sweden last! summer, is leaving Taipei soon! for the United SUtea. Urethane foam has been foimd to be a better filler for tree: Chao, who was granted political cavities than concrete. It ad-asylum in the United States after heres firmly to the wood and is his defection, arrived in ’Taipei flexible. Jan. 20. DOVER, Del. (AP)-’Ihe Delaware Senate, after once turning it down, has voted to end(wse the 23rd Amendment to the UJS. Constitution. ’Ihe state thus became the 33rd state to ratify the amendment prohibiting the payment of a poll tax as a voting requirement in decUon. The legislaturps of 38 states must ratify it. Ihe Delaware Ifousq approved the proposed amendment earlier. A recent Labor Departmentlihowed that the 27 had a fasterluWch they werw competing rase sh^ of 27 industries in competi- growth rate than United States in- in the ieriod three times as fast ion w.i'th foreign producersidustry as a while Imports against las total imports. . After May 7th, ■ you may never touch a drop or“lfard”Liquor again! CALVERT DISTILLERS COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY JFK Sets Salute to U S. Heroes WASHINGTON (UPI) dent Kennedy gives his annual social salute to the military services today, with special tribute to winners of the highest award for valor, the Medal of Honw. a a a The White House expected 284 men who have won that medaL> most of them during World War II, but others dating ha^ to foe Spanish-American War — to be on hand for the President’s two-hour military reception starting at 5 p.m. PcMitiac time. The outdoor affair, on foe south lawn of the executive promised fo he one of foe most colorful events of the White House sodal season, with about 1,IM guests, iaehidhif numerous high-rankiug military officm, expected to attend. For entertainment, the White House arranged for a demonstration by an Army fife and drum corps .in Revolutionary War uni-f(wms and a performance by foe kUted Air Force bagpipe band. ★ A * This Will be Kennedy’s first re-cei^on for foe Medal of Honor •rs. The White House sent Metal Lockout in W. Germany FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) - Metal industry employers in the state of Badai-Wuerttemberg locked out 500,000 workers today in a growing labor crisis foat threatened to spread across West Germany. w * * AD but a few plants shut down to defy the metal-workers union, udiich has been calling spot strikes to back its demands for a 8 per cent wage hike. The union claims 1.7 million mem bers. Its leaders moved to pren their demands throughout foe .1 accepted, with IM planning 0 toring their wives. The White House annoupced resterday foat a telegram had leen received from one Medal of lonor holder who had planned ) attend, but then decided not > so that ha would not be an ’ to the Presl- Ihis was former Marine Corps apt Arthur J. Jadnon, who as/Involved in the slaying of Cuban worker at the Guantana-K) Naval Base and was report i to have been discharged as result Grand Rapids Man Charged in Slaying GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)-ftobert Wees, 41, of Grand Rapids was held without bond today at —^ Kent Coenty jail side Baden-WUerttemberg were to follow the lockout Several Firms within foe key industrial state broke foe pat tom, bowevwr. ,1hey offered their oni^yeq a 7 per cent increase and remained open. Government officials called for mediation efforts, but neither side appeared wUiing to budge. FDA, State Warn oh ^ Candy Pills LANSING UR-State ^ Healfo Commissioner Al- % bert Heustis today said > the Federal Foq^ and Drug Administratira hu warned kgainst soina reported today. Reds Are Mobilizing to fight a Drought The travelers said lack of rain (hiring the past eight months has (»used severe darhage to crop$| in many parts of % coastal i province. / ^ I Powers' Ex-Wife Making Deal f6 Sell Life Story •vial, book Biyl inovk riffhts. Diehl said a aerial entltMl “llw Ordeal of Barbara Foertn" would be run undv Barbara’s byline In a news tabloid issued by AUM MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga. (AP)-The divorced wife of Prancie.Gai7 Powers, former U.S. ,.reconnais- Packog* of CigornttM sane* , pilot. Ja ««»H"g her Ufa %P* Bulltt story under an arrangement which reportedly could net hv « much as Itf0,000. The project was announced Wednesday by Mrs. Powers, SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. lag jmm V mare ~ destroyed property worth mere the asseciatlMi reported. This was a drop of more 173 million from the previous yew and was the lowest total since 1994. COME SAVE! FRI., SAT. and MON. DEDICATES SHIP — Mrs. Henry H. Arnold smiles yesterday in Cape Canaveral. Fla., after dedicating the United States’ newest and most sophisticated missile tracking ship, which was named for hv husband, Gen. H. H. (Hap.) Arnold (d me Air Fonm. who died in 1950. FTaridng her are imr three sons (from kft). Army Col. H. H. Arnold Jr., Mrs. Arnold, Air Force MaJ. David Arnold and Air Force U. Col. W. Bruca Arnold. At rew left la Gen. Bernard K. Schrievv, head of the Pacific Solo Readies Next Flight HONOLULU (AP) - Aviatrix Betty MUkr, rested and smiling, wan’t sure today wheif she Will taeddw the nezt leg of her solo flight from California to Australia, but indicated ^ hopes to leave tomorrow. Her departure time depends, she said, on the weatov and minor rqwirs to her plane's radio. . She experienced diffiratty cranking the antenna on her (!Wlifamin • to • Bnwaii flight Transportation hr Parochial Schools Hit Tuesday, and couhtn’t send or receive long • dtatonce messages fv much of the trip. The 37-yew-old Santa Monica housewife is attempting to become he first woman to fly spk) 7,100 miles across the Pacific to Australia. Sie is delivving a twinen-gine Plpv Apache to a buy v in Brisbane. Mrs. Miller already has achieved one first on the flight She is the only woman evv to fly from C^omia atone. The late Amelia Ew- hart dU it the otbv way to 1931. GRAND RAPIDS 0 a'aiaak a. «. an aaid dw wiH naf ha alistoia fe vafa at mM whaa the City and Tewnthia Clerha' efficn will he oaon for . _--------- of Act 2S9i Public Acta of Michisah, I95S. aa amended, regiettatiant will net ha taken by Kheel affkMe. and only aerawii who have ragittarad aa general olactera ndOk the eaataarlefe Tawnahia ar City CUrfc at the Tawnahia •» City in arhkh they raaidc era ragiatarad achaal alactara. TMc Natica ie gtaan by ardar at riia laard at Idacatiaa at StaamWald HMe Schaal Oiatrict Na. 2. Caanty at Oakbnd. Mich- Wllluw B. Bachwaa, Sr.. Saatrtenr rv ■7 ;■ ■' 1; I .'Vi ^ THB PQXTUQ PEESa THURSDAY. ImAY 2,1063 r«nA>M Fmi Phato “/t’i the berries'’ — Bloomfield Country Day SchooVs annual Strawberry Festival, May 11. Working on the event, are Mrs. Robert VanderKloot of Lone Pine (left), one of the schools founders; Mrs. Charles Mosier, Lahser; and Mrs. Donald A, Nicholie'of East Iroquois, Hundreds Attend Achievement Day By JANET ODELL Pupthp Press. Women’i Editor Between 300 and 400 women attended Home Economics Extension Achievement Day Wednesday at Central Metji-odist Church. They heard Charles Rutledge 9f DuPont Company’s Textile Fibers Department speak on “I Remember Mama.” To punctuate his talk on advances made in housekeeping equipment, Rutledge . brought a dozen packing cases full of artifacts. The oldest item he displayed was a hatchel ddUng back to 1530. This instrument was used for combing flax before spinning it into thread. He has a fantastic col-leetion of irons, including those heated by kerosene, gasolinq and charcoal. Rutledge sdid that sadirons were not so named because of the grief they caused their users, but because they were made of “saed” or heavy iron. It is a Scottish term. Wash ’n’ wear Is not new< Grandfather had Bis ceRuldKi ~ collar that he scrubbed each night and wore until the edges became yellow. WASHING MACHINE In speaking of an old hand-operated washing machine with a cedar tub, the speaker said that this machine was manufactured WITHOUT ANY CHANGES from 1891-1929. Rutledge concluded his talk by stating that although homemaking has been made easier for women, th^ are just as busy as they ever were, Aboub 40 exhil^its were on display showing extension lessons that have been taught in Oakland County this past year by Michigan State University Extension Agents. Prizes for the best exhibits were won by the Domestic Executives, Rochester: Bloomfield Group, Bloomfield group, Bloomfield Township and Modem Homemakers, Pontiac Homemakers, Pontiac.. Honored as 2S-year members of Extension were Mrs. Cecil Dunn, Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs. Forrest Bernstein and Mrs. William Scramlin. ★ 'it: 'ir Others completing a quarter of a century were Mrs. Pearl Gordon, Mrs. Graeme Snow, Mrs. Basil Thompson, Mrs. Thomas Primeau, Mrs. Frank Middleton and Mrs. Marvin Middleton. Mrs. "Herman Trost, incom-. ing president of the county Home Economics Council, was in charge of the gram. She was assisted'by Mrs. Kenneth Butterfield, Mrs. John White and Mrs. William J. Tiberg. ^ ■ Others working on the day’s preparations were Mrs. wart Schultz, Mrs. Berle Dean, Mrs. Alfred Volz and Mrs. Gerald Shafer. Concluding the list were Mrs. Robert Sanford and Mrs. Victor Munson. Mrs. Mary Jane VanMeter (left), new Oakland County Extension Agent in home economics, was welcomed to the annual Extension Club Achievement Day Wednesday at Central Methodist Church. Greeting her is Mrs. Raymond Zona, Loon Lake Shores, who was in charge of exhibits for the occasion. Berry Festival Date Selected Strawborry Festival, the angual fair q>onsored by Bloomfield Country Day School on East Square Lake Road, i» set for May 11, 10 a.m. to5p.m. Each year parents and students of Bloomfield Country Day get together to earn money forl^bkar&ips and mhin-tenance of the school., ★ ' w- ★ Local metdhaats and alums will join ih the fair festivb ties. ’Thert WiD be a Thieves Market, with its variety of white elefdiants, and the Farm and Garden Booth. The latter will feature five different kinds of geranium plants. Candy, antiques, books, games and fashions are only a few of the attractions for youngsters and adults during the fair. Send Note of Thanks for Flowers 9y The Emily Post . Institute Q: Last week'my husband asked me to bake two cakes for a luncheon the men in his shop were having. One of the other men asked his wife to do the same. That afternoon, after the luncheon,.! received a bouquet of flowers and a ' thank-you note from the men. I , told my husband to tell them how happy and pleased 4 wa».wlth their kind thought and that the flowers were perfectly lovely. The other wife aim received a bouquet of flowers and she wrote a thank-you note for them. Should I have sent one too? I thought that as this was their way of thanking me for having baked the cakes, a thank-you note was totally unnecessary. w ♦ e A: Even though the flowers were sent to you with 'their ' thanks for your cakes, they were actually a gift and you should have writtea a th^-you note for them. Q: Will you please tell me the correct way to serve both hot and cold liquids at table? I am a waiter and there is , a difference of opinion among the other waiters here about this. Most of them say that ail liquids should be served from the right. I kndw that coffee, tea, . wat^] wine,^ et?.-. sbfiuld tm: ' lerved^firom the right, but does this include hot soups and juices as appetizers? w * ♦ A: All foods, including soups and juices, are served from the left. Coffee, tea, wine and water are served from the right. Q: How should I address a letter to a divorced friend who has taken back her maiden name? I’ve been told that she is calling herself what she did prior to her marriage, using the title Miss. Isn’t it supposed to be incorrect to do this? * * A: Socially, yes. But you , can’t do other than address her as “Miss” if this is the name by which she has reestablished herself. A special booth tof Mothers* Day gifts will be featured, plus the display and sale of works by glassblow-er Ralph J. Shanks, w ★ w Edison Storing and his trained dogs will be there as will the surrey with the fringe on top and Me. and Mrs. James Scribner’s puppet show. Refreshments range from strawberry delicacies, to hot dogs or box hmehe^ for families who wish to picnic on^ the school ground^ w w ★ Chairman of this year’s Strawberry Festival~’is Mrs. Stewart M. Cram.. Mrs. Arthur J. Brandt Jr. is her co-qhairman. Others assisting include Mrs; William Appelhof, Mrs. M. j. Kripke, Mrs. Drew C. Haneline, Mrs. Lou R. Jacobs and Mrs. Read Jenkins. Mrs. Donald A. NichoUe, Mrs. Charles Mosier, Mrs. . David’W. Raymond and Mft. J. D. Richardson Jr. are also working on plans for the fes-" tival. Concluding the list of chairmen are Mrs. Edmund E. Saperston, Mrs. Robert G. Wild. Mrs. Charles Bricker and Mrs. Dorothy Siddall. Amvefs Group Holds Annual Charter Dinner Jimmy Dey Amvets Auxiliary held its 16th annual charter dinner Wednesday at the American Legion home on Auburn. Officers newly elected include Mrs. Silas Sadler, president: Mrs. Robert McKer-richcr, senior vice president: Mrs. Joseph Waring, junior vice president: Mrs. Michael Andonian, secretary; and Mrs. Stewart Hough ton, treasurer. « it * it Mrs. Victor Maiden gave a report on Camp Oakland. Tbe district meeting will be held May 13. The Pontiac Central High School band will give a concert May 14 on the lawn of the American Legion Home. Club Plans Cola Party ’The Connecticut College club will give a tea and coke party for alumnae and prospective students in the Birmingham Bloomfield area May 14 at the home of Mrs. George R. Squibb on Rud-gate in Bloomfield Hills. Officers of the club who will serve as hostesses are Mrs. William Bachman, Mrs. John Parrott, Mrs. Alan Marshall. Mrs. Robert Dryden and Mrs. Squibb. Band Sets Concert Pontiac Central High School band will present its annual spring concert Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the gym. Tickets may be purchased from members of the band or at the door. Junio/^ ieogue Selects OffireFs^nTBIrmlrtgliom When the young fellow fifted the yoke to his girl friend's shoulderf she knew their marriage was a certainiy, explained Chattes R. Rutledgie df Du-Pad Company, The Pennsylvania Dutch aritique tiooden yoke is iiorn by Mrs. Herman Troyt, Troy, who introduced Wednesday's speaker to Pxtrnsion ^lub members. Birmingham Junior League members elected officers at their general membership meeting at Birininghlm Country Club recently. New officers are Mrs. John McNaughton, first vice president; Mrs. Howard Fitzgerald, second vice president: Mrs. Richard Halsted. reOord-ing secretary: aha'IClrs, Aben Johnson, treasurer. Admissions chairman Mrs \Vesslau Wright announced the names .of provi'sional members who will begin their provisional course in the fall. ♦ it * Class members ate William Aikens, Mrs. George. Beech, Mrs. John Bull, Mrs. Nelson Bone and Mrs. Hazen CarrolL Also Included are Mrs. Je-'Toroe Chase, Mrs. Lee Dur- Nurse Worries Too Much About Doctor's Business By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN D^R ABBY: l am a nurse and 4 see things many other people don’t see. For some time I have been watching the comings and ^ * goings of a young' mar-ri^ woman. She “visits” y, w hospital ^frequently so that she can see a certain doctor, who is also mar-ri^ and has a family. . TTiis young woman has a fine husband and a lovely home. The entire hospital personnel is aware of the situ- ABBY ation. and even the doctor tries his best to get rid of her. Don't you think someone should speak to this woman’s husband so he can straighten her but? We’d appreciate your advice before something terrible comes about. WONDERING DEAR WONDERING; I have yet to see the doctor who wasn’t able to “get rid” of a woman without my help. Leave the woman’s husband alone. f If you really fe^ that someone should "straighten out” the woman — suggest it to the doctor. And he might straighten YOU out. DEAR ABBY: I haVe been married for twelve years ”to a man who absolutely refos-es to try anything new when ii comes to food. When we are invited out to dinper, if it isn’t meat and potatoes, he wm’t even touch it. I have tried to interest him in molds, fish, chicken, salads, casserole dishes and desserts, but it’s futile. I finally threW away my cook book. What is wrong with a mqn like that, and how can I cope with it? GAVE UP DEAR GAVE UP: His mother probably frightened him with a souffle when he wbs young. Just keep on feeding him meat and potatoes at home. And when he dines out, let him sit in the corner and suck his thumb. ham, Mrs Charle.s Grissom, Mrs. Cranston Jones, Mrs. Karl Keifer and MoUy Mar-shaU. ’The list concludes wiUi Mrs.- John Mundell, Mrs. Robert Neumahn, bfri. Wil-, liam Pierce. Mrs. Woods Proctor, Mrs". Cornelius Ray, Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. Robert Saffell, Mrs. Robert Scott. Mrs- Willard Vandewa-ter and Linda Stevenson. I' * ♦ * Thr^ league members will attend the 41st annual Asso-. ciation of Junior Leagues of > America conference in Colorado Springs, Colo. . Mrs. Sidney Smith, president of the Birmingham Leagde, Mrs. Halsted and Mrs. Robert Campbell will represent Birminghjam at the May 5-10 conference. BONUS DECORATOR QUILT BEDSPREAD 5-PiECE HICKORY WALNUT Beautifully grained hickory walnut woodi, Mr. and Mrs. Dresjeri with 6 wide deep, drawert, full or twin siza bed, framad mirror, large chest of drawers, and Included at no extra cost, luxurious down to the floor, plush full size quilt I ■ pieces $168. 5 PC. SCULPTURED CONTEMPORARY See the permanent l^auty oil the richly grained sculptured walnut woods 63-incb, 9-drawer triple dresser, framed mirror, full size bed, 1-drawer nite stand and plush full size quilt bedspread, $198 Or select the triple dresser, mifror, 2 twin beds, or king size 6-toof-6-inch headboard with 2 swinging frames and 2 twin sire bedspreads, *11 5 pieces $l'98.'? ■ 5-PIECE ITALIAN CLASSIC Selected cherrywoods hand rubbed into a silk satin harvest brown , finish With antique brass hardware. 9-drawer triple dresser, with imported solid marble tops or matching wood tops, decorator frame mirror and full or twin size bed\ commode nite table and decorator bedspread, all 5 pieces $248. \ ■ \' '248 onfy B These ore net ||1ie onfy Bedroom Styles Avoiloblo There ore over I'QO diffelient suites. All ere Solo Prk«d Expert Design and Decorating SMirlce Terms to Soit Too OuphHuh Bloomfield Hills r- 2600 Wdodward Near Square Lake Road OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI., SAt. FE 3-7933 Tire PONTIAC PRteSS’ THURSDAY.-MAY 2, 1968 SeJ Ef^dion of Officers Sorority Is Holding Epsilon Sigma Alpha (ESA), one of the oldest off-cao^ sororities in exist-, en^e, is observing ESA Inter, national Week, according to a proclamation issued by Mayor Robert Landry. Mrs. Lawrence Hartman, presidCTt of Pontiac City Council of ESA, speaking at a recent council luncheon, recalled the group's founding in 1929 at Jacksonville, Tex. “nie sorority developed into an intemationid organiu-tion,’’ she said, “soon after E. Robert Palmor aMUT¥M»rt mm. mand of the sorority in 1941. He is a widely known educator, philosophier, author and lecturer. During this week, some 1,- , 500 chapters and more than 40,000 members of ESA are placing special emphasis on philanthropic projects. B^des local contributions, more than |1 million annually donated by ESA chapters toward the welfare uxi com-' fort of the needy. City ‘Y’ Officials to Attend Confab Serving with Miss Serrell are Mrs. Edward Ladd, first vice presidenti Mrs. John Streit, sec- rd vice president; Mrs. Arthur MacAdams, corresponding sec-. retary; Maude Chambos, recording secretary; and Mrs. Richard Balmer, treasurer. _ All officers were^lnstall^^at the April Board meeting. Pontiac YWCA will be i^re-SMil^ltlbe naOb^ conference, Central Region, this week by Alice Serrell, president of the hoard of directors; Connie Gries-bach, a Y-Teen from Waterfnd Kettering High School; Eleanor Logan, teen-age program director; and Mrs. Sixten Netxler, executive director. Largest of foi YMCA coafereaces, the CM- Hold Party for Class on Citizenship ctfi affair is eipecled to draw taorethaa 1,9I9 delegates. “The Uves of Women" is the dMme of this year’s conference, with forums on five aspects of it: “Careers at Home and at Work;" “Education for Living and Being;" “Ihe YWCA in the Ccanmiinity;" “Citimnship Responsibility of Women;” and Leadership Outlook for the E^-ure." Principal speaker at the opening session will be Margaret Hid^ey, public affairs ediUnr of the La^ Home Journal. Min Serrell, who is Just beginning her term in office, has been ; C It. HASKiLL STTpO :iMl.aMiBMai. 'FE44SS3 SPECIAL SELLING 10 DAYS ONLY BRIDAL OFFER Includes ' GOWN, Wax Kitchen Wall Wsixing the wall behind the kitchen stove will help keep it from turning dark. Grease and dirt smudges will wipe off the waxed surface. The John K. Stevensons of North Glengarry, announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Elizabeth to Donald Bruce Murphy, son of the Thomas A. Murphys of Chai^ue, N.Y. The bride-elect is a graduate of Hathaway Brown School, Shakw Heights, Ohio, and Briarcliff Collie, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. She is a member of Tau Beta and a provisional member of the Junior League ol Birmingham. She is the granddaughter of the late Lt. Gen. and Mrs. vniliam S. Knudsen. of Detroit, and R. M. Steven^, Grosse Pointe, nnd the tale llfrt. Stevenson. Her fiance, a graduate of Yale University, is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. William P. Gatehouse of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. James J. Murphy of Mitchebtown, County Cork, Ireland, and the late Mr. Mi^y. A summer weddlhg b planned. Match Them Appearance-, Personality By JO^ODSELLOWMAM Does your physical appearance match your personality? Or do you fed youthful and gay but look stiff and old? Do you feel gallant i and courageous but slump iq a tired and defeated way? If ^ find life an adventure and fed young in spirit, vrtiy handicap yourself with poor pos-jture, careless grooming and bur-i densome overweight? It b important to have our It b abo a small i^fo match a great difference. Of course. your clothes to yOur figure; For instance, if you are overweight: • Remember that p r i n t s are jdangerous. If you use these at all uae only very small printo. I do not know why it b so, but 'many overweight women wear j large printe. black b slimming. • Dp not wear extremely hii^ heeb or shoes with ankle straps. • Wear in-between-hab. Extremely large ones flatten the short plump womaih, while a very small one kwks like a peanut over a round face. .Members of Janice An-tona’s dtbenship class who became naturalized in court last week atttnded a dass-room. graduation party in Pontiac Centrd Hi^ Schod Monday evening. Honored guesb were Sidney Freed, court examiner, D^ partment of Immigration and Naturalization, and Mrs. Freed; Mrs. William Todd, Americanism chaiiman, Gen-wrd Rlchxrtfso^ dsqiler, Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Americanbm dudrman, American Le^ Auxiliary, Chief Ponttac Post; Roy Galllpo, adult education department and Anna Marie Predmore. Mrs. Todd and Mrs. PhU-. lips spoke briefly and presented United States flags and flag codes to the new Americans. Graduates honored were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hepburn, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Westgate, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Henseler, Marion Weber and Heather Stewart. member of the PWCA Board for five years. \She has served as second and first vice president. Her other interesb iMluile the dakland County Hbtorkbl ~ the Detroit So- ciety for Geneabj^al Research; DAR and Daughters 1812. Until retirement, she was secretary-bookkeeper for Vap Hoosen Farms. UT US PLAN Yf^ PAItni The BeaBttiul CORAL REi^F ROOM at Airway Lattes m w. umm turn) - «n«ii IStCfin© SECOND ^NJINEST OM^fABRICS OUDOlili ISiSalCimN-KUKWK H 2-9163 Gitefor. Mother Sunday, May T2 _ . , „ - • Skirt lengths should be con- ^ not wear your clothes too gervative. They should he within Ught. Many women make the the limit for the current style, n^^e of thmkmg that tight and extremes should be avoided, ^thes m^e them look smaller, jf y^u ijjjj to have my The oppOTJte is true. Tbb empha- free leaflet “Clothes to Fit Your sizes bulges. Figure and Personality,” send a As a general rub; stick to [stamped, self-addressed envelope solfo colors and those materiablwith your request for baflet No. which have a dull finish, br ma- 54 to Josephine Lowman in care teriab without sheen. This makes 'of The Pontbc Press. Navy Group Seats Officers Pontiac N a v y Mothers’ Club took part in .the recent joint installation of officers with the Past Commanders Club of Southeast Michigan. At the Warren VFW Hall, officers from th.e Pontiac club installed. Michigan State Commander' Mrs. Frances Korh of Berkley was installing officer. HALLMARK CARDS FOR MOTHER DEPARTMENT STORE 1658 ONION LAKE ROAD UNION UKE VILUQi EM 8-1912 • D ,V ■;: r ■ •A,'--'' teB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAT 2. Here's Budget for Six-Member Family By MARY FBELEY fiwmitoiit iB Duir Afuy Feeley: As • resentatlve of four of ns mothers ^ting her Udk-tag biidg9t$, I’ve tear tiictid to write to you. We •B enjoy your ■ wife, wrbo works here, could come end live with us. , We are on Social Security, have the room for them, but wonder ' «1i|it. they should contribute to ' the expenses. I would do the cooking and laundry for all. What ymi ngg—♦♦_______ Mrs. r.C., Detroit It seenu to us that all guides! are based families of four[ and we eaoh^ MARY - have four ehII- p££L£y dren, making families of six.,Could you please sivpiy a guide for spending an “l?re^ toooine Y7,W|7i500,^ Based op a six-person family? Mrs. E. G., Wilmette, ID. Dear Mrs. G.: You ^Is take out yOur pads and pencils and see bow closeyoy^ctuaUy ^ to matchtiiCI^ figures, on a spendable income of MOO a month: Housing (rent or mortgage payments), $120; household operatr ing costs $30; food at home, $170; Clothing, iAcluding upkeep, $60; savings, including insurance, $30; miscellaneous, including gifts, church, etc., $35; medical costs. Dear Mrs. C.: Starting with the big item — food — you expect to more than double your present food bill, since young people tend to have hearty appetites. To give yon some Idea, toe UJS. Department ef Agricoltare estimates toe weekly food cost tor a young conplijUrom Hi to |U. So plan to add $U or ^ a. week to what you’re pew education, books, car. $30. If you’re wide of the mark keep calm. The above items total $530, so I leave you $70 a monto to grease the budget machinery vtoere it squeaks Uie loudest Yon may be able to Juggle both toe food and dothing allotment so you can allow for small personal expenses.^ While toe amount earmarked for ree-reathm is slim enough, you can have fan planning family outings and picnics ttot cost next to aoto^.:: ^"^And surely among the four of you, you can dispense with bahy^ sitter services! You might also check my budget suggestion booklet which you can obtain free by writing this newspaper and enclosing a stamped, self - addressed envelope. Deair Miss Feeley^ Friends of too heavyi It mi|dit take some shopping _______ ofne, keep I around to find Just what you’re in mind that the interest andtodcfiigTor. at toelldceyi^^cilh mortization, taxes. Insurance, andiaffbrd, but it will be worth it heat for yow new home should! You can write to Mary Feeley not exceed one-fourth of your in care of The Pontiac Press, nxmthly takehome pay, ot lUSiShe will answer questions of wid-In your case. last Interest In her column. Jile Slips on* How to Wash File the washing Instnic-‘^ioiis toat come with a new garment in a box near your laundry center. This will save tone when the time Then, allow a^jmaltampont I cover"^fecfrlqlty, gas. iiratd-, telephone^ and laundry. You're entitled to .some compensation' too, for the additional work in-, volved fa) having them live in your home. | Everything included, $40 to $50 a week -swms a reasonable fig-| ure to ask. Perhaps you can find out, in a friendly conversation, whether this fits into the salary the wife will be earning. Dear Miss Feeley: My husband Id I will be buying a home sometime within the next two; months. I want to know the maximum amount we can spend for] a home, with’ a net income of; $6,000 a year. We have an additional inconM from ptocks, but prefer to save it. We are in our late 20s. Wej have $2,500 for a down payment. Mrs. H.P.', Cincinnati Dear Mrs. R.: It’s generally considered sound to figure the cost of a home at no more than two and one-half times your gross annual income. In year ease, I Judge this to be abont $18,666. So do your, house-hunting with this figure in mind. Qf course. If you can find what you’re looking for at aJowei^pricr,“to much toe bet- ours, out of town, asked us if That $2,500 you mention as a; their son, who attends medical down payment is on the low side, school here in Detroit, and hjs'To be sure that monthly com- AT SIBLEY'S miracli mile SANDLIRof BOSTON’S PRONTO . . . quick fashion for ■ Sandlerskimmer girls. Colorifics — three soft shades that blend like you and Sandler. A)1 in Caviar Kid, the tiniest grain leather, the lightest leather afoot. It’s in Seventeen! $095 Adds mellow richness to coffee, cereal... anything you serve It with. Wholesome freshness assured by Dual Thermal Control. Try a carton... you’ll want more. BAGS TO MATCH ......$5.99 MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER SK USE tour SBCOWTr CHAHGB Miiacle Mile Shopping Center >% /ea/ FE 8-9700 EVENINGS TIL 9 shoos Telegraph at Squore lake Rond DAIRY 20 E. HOWARD ST^E 4-2547 You ara cordially invitad to Opon a CHARGE ACCOUNT with ue... It*i to woty and so convoniont- Summer's Livable Lightweight SUITS for all teason .. . 19»* 29** Two ond Ihreo ptece wits in cool, comlortoble fobrics. ' New shapes ond silhouettes. Perfect for Mother . . . for yourself now through summer. Tho suits;that troniend right' Into foil. Junior, misses'and SPECIAL SELLING Sweeping Coverage, Lavishly Full NATURAL mm. ^ STOLE CAPES ^389 Orion Chanel SWEATERS . . . 8.98 Think mink! The elegance and drama of luxurious mink! Fresh young designed furs that enhance any costunw, .eoch foshioned with superior worknjonship, ond quojity fur. Mink, the cherished dream, of women-klndis hwe now at unc(reamed^ sovfngs.^----------- - - Mother's favorite light .fluffy orlon with luscious yam applique roses. White or posiels. Sizes SM.L. In'mohair,.................... $17.98 'Sport Shop — Floor ' Let out skins in Eldorado stoles with double tor collar .. stoles ond copes and bubble copes ... bi tntunii Embo* Autumn Hose mink, natural Emba Tourmaline*, natural Emba Cerulean mink. . ______ ____«d to Uiow cMnWy ef «%hi el lapeitoi. kin. tmlM*r.g.lrad«nari(.AIIfuriplMMiral)ax. w Fur Salon - Socoud Floor IF’. t THE PONTIAC* PRESS. THUHSJDAY, MAY 2, 1968 PufMlferndM^ Made Rugged No need to handle the 1^ 1 m (Dee of apring purses with much care. They're rugged, mede-ef-weed, 1 s swing and strut. of small segments of thiese materiab joined by dtain links. Child H^afes tb Confess Offensive Acts By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: .1 can't get my |tyear
i- - , ....I( !, '-111;. .L';i, J., \ THEl>OyTrAC PRESS, tHrnSDAY/MAV 2< m3 B- 13 Mother-Daughter Fete Held by ABWA Unit Mn. Carroll Welch, prcaident of Tlpacob Chapter, American Business Women’s Association, welcomed sQme 93 members and 35 guests at the 10th annual mother-daughter dinner Wednesday in D^on Gabies. I Maiine 'ItevisonT vice president, offered the invocation and Mrs. Elsa H'. Leece presented Vetlyn OaWson in a humorous monologue titled “The Traveling CoricMl Singer.” Group Elects New Officers Disabled American Veterans Junior Auiiliary No. 101 elected officers at the Sasha-baw home of Mts. Jay Hel-vey Monday, Enid Martin is new commander; Bonnie Helvey, senior vice commander: and Barbara Wessener, junior^ vice commander t Janet^ay Lamberson is i^reasurer; Deborah Helvey, chaplain; Charlotte. Martin, patriotic instructor; and Carol Wessener, adjutant. Mrs. Frank ^ron gave a vocational talk on her duties as manager and co-owner of a local' country club. She also reported on the Pontiac State H^itall open house and patient rehabilitation. The national office (rf the ABWA has awarded an emerald star to Mm. Earl Atklnsoii for her work in the present membership drive. * * * * Mrs. I>. IHchard; VeazeiT r» ported on the Tipacon cook Wk ahd Mrs. Merle Humphries spoke of tjiif current annual scholarship fund project. Plans were announced for the annual regional district meeting. May 25-26 in the Penn Harris Hotel. Harrisburg, Pa., also the June meeting at Camp Oakland. Former chapter member, Betty Brandhip Jensen of Fort Ord, Calif, will be honored at the July; meeting in Pontiac Country Ciub. Mrs. Theodore Murray was installed as a jHSw member of the chapter. ......... .. Swedish Exercises Are Popular ikiprte in physical education fromi member af /^e scaler gym Michigan Slate Utfiversity and! team which toured and gave Pert Mrs. Octavia McCaH has made gym popular for girls at Washington Junior High School, has been at Washington Junior gymnastic exhibitions. One of the moat Interesting parts High for four years. Her interest! of the course is the time spent on Swedish exercise. Newly introduced at < Washing- Sitege ^ “'thos. gym Mrs. McCall received her B.S. Banquet Set by Church The Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church will hold its annual mother and daughter banquet May 10. General chairman is Mrs. Glenn Cheek. . .[Show promise and interest in At MSU Mrs. McCall was a j gymnastics. The club meets after ' school and girl.s are given added instruction in Swedish gymnastics and creative rhythms. ' .* Mrs. McCali has also worked with the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation, teaching an aduh evening class in Swedish exercise. These two-hour classes were held weekly for eight weeks. In worknjg with the two different age groups Mrs. McCall found that the girls were more interested in the exercise for its aesthetic value while the older women were more concerned with how It would help trim their figures. Mrs. McCall, who will celebrate her fourth wedding ’anniver.sary in December, is married to a Warren businessman. Drmort.stn^ng gvrhntifMits to li^r gyrri classes, Mrs. McilaH then scores the girls on their a/Mty ho fyerform the ■ exercises. SHetlish ,gynw4fstics and cre- ative rhythms are some of the most interesting phases of the- class program. .1 club 1ms, been formed for> those who shotc interest and talent in gymnastics.... Hobby Night .Is Set Fashionette Club members will hold a hobby night Tuesday at the Adah .Shelly Li- brary. 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in losing weight may attend these meetings each week. Handy Recipe Box A decorated cigar box can be transformed into a recipe box. Garden Group Elects Officers for One Year VMlIm* Pmi PhaU kr Pkll W*kk ‘“Remember to point your toes.*’ is something every gym. student has he'ard. Mrs. Octavia McCall demonstrates proper positions to members of her girls' gym class at Washington Junior High School. Assisting her will be Mrs. Gerald Flesslajjd, Mrs. Don-aM Ctfroll. Mrs. John Batts and Mrs. Fred Rider. ■Pickets are being handled i by Mrs. Edward Reoch. Mrs. ! Carroll and Mrs. Clafke Mc-Phail. CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACLR MILK SHOPPINC. CKNTKR Lorraine Manor -Branch, Woman-'s National Farm and Garden Association.' elected officers at it’s annual meeting.- Tuesday in the home of incoming president Mrs. Ray Allen, on Fembarry. Mrs. Robert Lewis was elected vice president. Mrs. Donald Lloyd, secretary and Mrs. Richard Smith, treasurer. Members exchanged plants following Mrs. Joseph Carpenter's horticultural report on “What to do in local gardens at this time of year ” Bake Rice and Chicken iJKeumode TWIGE-A-.YEAR Engagement Is Revealed 82 N. Saginaw ThiB Marshall E .Smiths, of Edgefield, announce the Engagement of their daughter, Marcia Jewell Smith, to Spec. 6 Arthur James Bracker, son of Mrs. Arthur J. Bracker. Seattle. Wash., and the late Mr. Bracker. Miss Smith, an ahimna of Western Michigan University, has been teaching in an Army-connected school at the Frankfurt post In Germany, where her fiance is stationed. He attendech the* Univerfity of Washington. A June wedding in Frankfurt is planned. By JANET ODEIX Pontiac Press Food Editor It's nice to have someone 'blow another’s horn, for a change. Mrs. Carl C. Stein-man sends us a recipe originated by her sister. Mrs. Samuel Ostoin of Milfoid. This is what she wrote; “She loves to experiment with cooking and came up with this excellent recipe. She has others that are her very own too. She is a wonderful cook, has two Sons and has an imroacu- ' late house at all tiities. " And here is the recipe. CHICKEN AND RICE By Mrs. Samuel Ostoin 1 fryer, cut up and salted 1*4 cups uncooked rice H teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon black pepper ’4 teaspoon paprika. 3 cups water 4 chicken bouillon cubes Combine and mix rice and seasonings and place in bottom of S x 11 pan. Brown chicken pieces on both sides in fat. Remove. from pan and save drip- Mix water and bouillon cubes and heat to boiling. Measure and add more water if necessary to make 3 cups. Add to drippings. : Pour over rice mixture. Stir. Place chicken pieces on top and cover with foil. Bake at 300 degrees for I'j hours or until chicken is tender. Makes 4-6 servings. SALE! new spring and summer were 19.95. . n.w 14“ were 22.95.. now 16“ were 24.95: . n*w 18“ were 29.95. . nooo . . now JLJk were 39.95 .. now 28“ ^wSi 49.95.. now 33“ dresses to wear now and all riirough summer cotton knits^ silks, crepes, and many washable fabrics In prints, stripes, dots and' solid colors, one-piece, two-piece styles for Juniprs— Misses—Half Sizes. wrinkle free arnel jerseys are terrific blue, pink, mint, maize 7 to 15 cool and fresh miracle of easy core ond traveler's delight tA'.; '' ■ ' \ ^C-'tI" •Mi/ M: ur Time at we're ready to sail with the greatest selection of playwear we have ever shown Surfers . . . bermudas . . . shorts jqmaicas . . . deck pants and skiffer tops and shirts 4.00 toggle jac . red, white, navy 8 to 18 surfer , white, block, red, turquoise, navy 700 captains shirt and sailcloth southamptons shirt 400 S-M-L turquoise , red, navy. Southampton 8 to 18 white, red, navy goo turtle top and jamaicas top 3. S-M-L whiter red, turquoisf, navy jamaicas 6. ,8 to 20 'furquqise, whjte, red> > navy 3.00 6.00 \ K. Y ! ■/ J for mother*9 day 8 I* PHONE................................... o [ = ,e.mle« ihoen. beantifaUy 2, Irredstible Hanes ■ seamless sheer 2 heaotifally •• ■ gift-boxed for -w m ■ gm-ooxea lor v6ryoiie slinics s MoAer^sD^. on Mother’^ P^l ■ ®p Mom unU make §ure that the whole ■ family look* a* nice as she does on ! Mother's Day. • ,in their freshly cleaned ■ and pressed''SUNDAY BESTr ■ at iQm^ S ^^Dry Cleaners and Shirt LaunderersS ■ Both Locationt — Tal-Huron and 26 E. Huron ■ {■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■age ■ Wonderlul %\U U ftrllollltrraf Cinderella sportswear Short Sets-Long Sets' TENNIS DRESSES ... Coinft Them All:. The Style Illustrated Is the Nev/ Soft Easy to Care Denim in Sailor Motif. $299 Sizes 3-6x........ Sizes 7-14.... V Other Sett From $1.99 Mother and Daughter DRESSES " By Cinderella In Cool Summer Fabrics Open Every Night 'til 9 TIL-HURON seamless, sti Rl Sheii^toeHae, lineieghan, Rayal Oak. l^OcdAOmiu I Comfy Slippers "Dormie" iSt^kings J k. FamOale, Mt. CIsmsns J Fabrics for Sn|]lier Travel j SUNWARD I iCL'nunun childrens Uia Yeur Saeuritv Chares ^ CLEARANCE tonight, fric^lay, Saturday all-occasion dresses formerly $8.98 to $14.98 A fine collection of spring and summer dresses in o variety of fabrics, styles. Misses, juniors: shop every night menday through Saturday to 9 p.m. Uss Your Sseurity Chargs ________' FE 5-99S5 J WINKELMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER TEL-HUROH .shopping: CENTER 100% Dacron® Polyester i Batiste, ^ Ipvely summery | pastel shades. j Machine washable. i No ironing needed. | Has ipany excellent uses, especially ideal | for Curtains, drapes, dresses and little j ' girls’ dress-up dreMes. i ‘Si ' CLOSE-OUT Federal Stainless YASH1CA_U-MATIC_ ZOOM •159 yard WHIPPED CREAM SOUDS COLORS-BUCK, RED, PINK, LIGHT BLUE, WHITE MANY OTHER STYLES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 SECURin CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE TaMtvron Siwpping Center FE 44258 100% Dacron® Polyester Lights Rich Textured Crepe Dacron Has a Flair for Staying Fresh! And Is Wash ’n Wear In the following luscious summer shades, banana, shell pidk, blue ice, maize and white ’Vhip-up a Whipped Cream dress.” qo Xy«rd STEEL WARE STAYS BRIGHT ALWAYS • Tea Pot • Double Broiler • Sauce Pan • Mixing Bowls •SKILLET OMSALE With Free Trigger Pistol Grip. Free Remote Control and Free VVrist Strop Automatic Electric Eye.__________ No Winding Ever! f1.8 Lens LowLigM . Warning. Fade Control Lap Dissolves Perfect Focus Always Reflex Viewing! 47 Charge It! NO MONEY DOWN 8B DAYS SAME AS CASH SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-M57 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ^'Oakland Count/t Largett Shoe Store'* Security Charge Honored Here $168 $3^8 Tel-HURON SHOPPING CENTER BE SMART, SHOP AT PONTIAC’S CAMERA MART I 55 S. Telegraph PE 4-9567 ! aMrgea-.NoMoMyPawn-9e Days ScHM As Cash ■ ^ i Title Triumd ■ " CLUB or Table Trimmed MNCHCUT ■ ■ ■ ■ G ' i Porterhouse T-BONE SIRLOIN RIB ■ A m J ' M STEAKS STEAKS STEAKS STEAKS 991 89L 79i ' ■ ' ■ . ■ OpanMglits’tli e kVi g-j ^ SPECIAL PURCHASE LIGFfwDGHT DRESS SLACKS ' -ImI riahtl So livtityev hwdly kiww ym'r* waoriM th !• bvilt in •• lart. and wipleoted mddoli «l__________________ loap*. ChaoM from Ctwicool, Block. Oiay. Oli**, BIwo. AMW* price yoa'H won! tovoial. AR tiiM. $795 / PAIR 2 PAIR *15 STORES FOR MEN AVAIUBLE AT BOTH STORES ■ .'1 - • ; ISMUN’S TEL-HURON Taieerapti Rd. Cor. Huron QFINIVlRYNtTETIL9 FRK parking' 1 DOWNTOWN 1 Saginaw St. Cor. Huron 1 OPIl^fRl.A.MON.'me' 'f: •< -' 'MH ; ■ UiSiDiA. Choice Beef U.S.D.A. CHO)CE-Big Family Favorite Sold at All FOODLAND MARKETS Round lb. 75^ U.S. NO. 1 GENUINE IDAHO POTATOES 10.^49* U.S.D.A. CHOICE-A Man's Meal CHOICE STEAK lb. FRESH MUSHROOMS PINT BOX 29‘ EHM LEM SUGED EAlnN LUUl wMIlEII Sweet Hiekeiy SMOKEOh^ HAMS "S" 55it BOILED HM 89n mns THURSBW, MAY led THRU WIO.; MAT 0 -fcS- r:;"t.... THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 19^8 Teo Party Time Made for Gake |ANET OMiX Lrt * ^ *m liKMr'i dayt. Lefsi!............ •laaiallfIpiBIlIpb. 1||l» a 1*^ in Uie dry ianlji; ad^ com oil and % cup Of tha milk. Bknd, beat IM strokea. cr until batter is smooth. Add remaining milk and vanilla, blend beat an additional I tovtie frtends in for a aodal afl^lboon. Let’s bring back some, grartous entertaining |n Mm hurried nwld. , Mother. >-ou’U want to a«rv« a f* .... . delicate white cake a tanoa JM **» filling. Ibis same can bcM **»« f *'’1!‘“T baked in a large flat pan or as|P««- throu^ sriQi spatuta run rakes. remove large bubbles. Bake m !» (moderate) oven for Mathers Day Cake 30 to 3S minutes or until cake 3'~; cups sift«d< i»ke flour rtjp sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 4 egg whites *■*. cup sugar H cup com ofl ,i ogj milk 1 teasjwon vanilla life aito sifi together flear. H gap sugar, bakfag pawdar fad salt. In « large bowl, beat ea whites aatil slightly miuaded vdiea beater is raised; pad-nally beat la % cup sugar aad I tabl«||ipen pm •«» tWfwb* Ito tog(||i(toM irtN IffMn rind Blend fetetho' |yi|r, Com atirdl ipd salt In top of doable boiler. GradnaUy add water. Place over boiling wi MUjCook, stirring constantly until idojmixtuK thkdcena. Cov^r.and cook ' 10 minutes longer, stirring oc- Stir a small amount of |t| nilxtare Into the egg. |p|iiaT iag hot toiztare bv|r baflimi water; hkni —- iTiii Nil toudied Ughtr ly widi flngtf. Cool.. Spread ane layer with Lemoi Cake PBikic. puMbe ether layer ea top, aad frest top aad sides whh IVhite Freatiag. LeBMa 'Chke FiOtog H oq> sugar 3 tablespoons com starch 4 teaspoon salt’ cup vitpr 1 egg or 2 egg yolks, aUf^Uy beaten V« cup lemon Juica POE A Iti PASTV ^ Cakaa for Mottwr’s Day-toka your d)pice of cup ctotes, layer cake, flower cake or petit fours. tN w oO ^ recipe with a choice difroatings. mm hmm totoa. mMMtoi had TFTjotofT NH(w i^ninnnp I an phitaa I oif bN fofp H mqi lugor ■l*k teaspoons vanilla Add salt to egg suites and beat until whites ^Id soft peaks when beatfr is raised. Ctolhbine com syrup and sugar in small sauce-ppn; oonk over low heat, stirring oansUmtly. until sugor is ^completely dissolved and mixture just reaches a fuU boU. Beat hot syrup into egg whites a btfe at a time until all is added. Beat In vanilla, continue beating until mixture holds firm peaks when Aaater is raised._____ Flower Cake Prepare recipe for Mother’s pay Cake and turn into a 13 i Vt X Mach oUoBf paa. Bake jn SM degree (moderate) ovea for 3&-M aMautea, When caal, post with Ecra Frostiiig. Ecri PVostiai Crpum ly CUP pern oil margarine. AM Vk pound sifted oonfec-tionars sugar, Vi cup at a time, beating until smootb- Beat in 1 agg. Add another to pound con-4. ! tectioners sugar; beatinf-just un-7 ftil smooth and blended. I Reserve 1 cup frosting; chill. Add water to remainder and beat until bhmded, then tint desired color. Chill 30 minutes and spread on cake. CJolor the reserved 1 cup of frosting as doslrad< usa to decorate cake with ftowors, leaves and a b(wdi doaen cap cakaa. Frost half with Qtock Hotter Peaato Batter Fhdge Tappl^ (Combine to cup choc^te flay* ored syrup and to cup or chunk style peanut ‘ tocupliidllnilll wpH kloiided' Hnr PIMK Hpttar IVottiag "—g ^ aim creamy ot # pmSrkuttnr and to pm IjfWP stir unto rup craamy N. OWke • special tritl far them. Hppa thagii H to gpeal, it haa PPM toll to tm Ians of ppmot hsrttor. »ese Caeaa Peaaat Lags-wre a good IbbcIk pan over low heat, stirring con-staidly (intll well htondad. -Bp, move frpnt feat. Add caraal, stlr-Plng ung coated with ctooolate mixtypi, Press mixture firmly into ^tly buttered t s k-lnah pan, gpt stand in a cool place until ferdened. Cut Into bars. Yield! n tog-sbaiwd bars, about 2toxtincfea. te: In warm weather, bars may be refrigerated. ftofel PeMItLofa _ fiMto. pl|.) chocolate ptoces. to cup peanut bufep 4 cups cocoa swpitoHid felgM riot cereal Mett cbocolati witk MMMt iPt-tor In feavy iNfafeOTWl M irticbofeWls- ^ » too ah^. Cover tightly and re> GoupetlroBt.' No Hind bapHinry ffen m •erva ifirst epuffo iup|| e« *W»-MaslNlNArttolMllHaarta 1 packaga (I ounoas) artiehofe hearts ' 2 tablespoons oUvW oil Honay Butter. Oeam a half cub butter or maegarina with a quarter cup kwEM 15‘ RECIPE-PINK BETTY CRCKKER SALMON Safflower Oil i-ib. jllJQfc Toll Can ~t4-ox. OOC Bottio ORANGE or GRAPE Hl-C DRINKS 25* SWIFT’S Shortening Swift-ning Priees Effaclivt thill SUNDAY, May 5,1963 ROMEO No. 303 Can I CREAMY 1 lb. dtn. APPLE -I Ac I COHAGE 10c BANQUET-Frozen Family Siz* Cream Pies sauce CHEESE 9 STRAWBERRY • BANANA VELVET or HOLLYWOOD ICE CREAM HALF PEOPLE’S WraOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS 1263 AURURM 1 465 E. FiXE ST. |700 AUlURN- ST.I •nNIMMAWU ■ I OflNyOA«AV»IUC I OWIpTliMrt I •MNWMATtM* I tAJAKSItPAt. I 888 OfiCW UKE AV£.| |TtM Hjehland Rd.| tyM l*tlwiR Ait. I M Op«'» WMOATT g UlSCooloyUhilL.] CLOSED SUNDAY f4Mi)mriuiwiuiwiWiWi\iefiwiwiwiwtUiwiuiwiuil(^l TgjtlWIWWWMHWilWHtWWtMqHimiWWUMi^ E 5si P»o'plo*»-foodTownBonwiSlompCoupon 1 50 FREE dOLD BELL III BACON^^^^ . M ONIONS M- »4iyV/196Si' Igt/i **9y"5..liOeS*ISS'i’ ' ------■'• eiU- ______ Stamps With PurehatG •E 4 Loov«e or AAofe Of bread ^ ...... ......... _________________^ . ____ IiCootMn-ENOi^N' Maqi THE POMIAC rilKSS THlRSDAYt MAY 196S Profeip^ Foods Are Still on Bargam Ijisf there*8 a new landmark in daldand County! PORK TOSTADOS — A bowl of shredded western iceberg lettuce; a “loaf” of mashed kidney beans (frijoles), and strips brown^ pork are the topping that turn a tortilla into a delicious Mexican sandwich, calM a tostado. Mexican Sandwich Is Popular Food to Serve Quick and easy Is a Modcfni salad-sandwk^, known as a tos- tado. Clris^ tmlillM^a^ with nushed kidney beans, diced meat, hot tomato sauce and crisp shredd^ western iceberg lettuce. Garnishes run the gamut ^ from avocado slices, radishes, pimien-to-stuffed olives,' chopped onion and hard5-ipch thickness on floured board. Cut This One Is a Delicious Black Bottom 'Pie iito diamond shapes with 3-ineh ‘ cooky cotter. Arrange abont half the diamond shapes to 3 toyers to well greased solid bottom t by 3t^inch tnbe pan, brashing .each layer with melted margarine and staggering layers so diamonds are not directly, over one another. Amange remaining diamond Shapes in similar fashion greased by 5V4 by 2%-inch baking pan. Cover both pans; let dough rise until doubled in bulk, about 30 minutes. Bake In nmderate oven until golden brown, 30 to 40 minutes, brushing with melted mazarine a few minutes before bread is Sepia Pie is a modem version of our old friend, Black Bottom P^e, The crunchy, caramel-like crugt is mde of cmshed bite-size shredded rice-biscuits, brown sugar and' bultor. The oi^^ fiUing is chocolate on the bottom and coffee-rum on top. of cmst, not on rim of plate. 1 Bake 10 minutes. Cool. - Make the pie in the morning and.|et it chUl in the refrigerator until dinner. If you want to be 1 real fancy, melt i 1 few semi-sweet chocolate pieces. Put a few dol- lops tdpped by fondant mints on top of the pie. They add that springtime Irok. The longer tb t pie is chOled, SEPIA PIE — This pie has a crust of crushed bite-size shredded rice biscuits, brown sugar and butter has a coffee-rum custard layer over chocolate. It’s a tasty combination. Anchovy Toast a Base for Scrambled Eggs Scrambled eggs are good on anchovy toast. Combine 3 beaten eggs with ^4 teaspoon of chili powder and salt and pepper to taste. Cook in 2 teaspoons of melted butter or margarine over low heat, stirring constantly until done. Spread 3 slice&.of toast with a blend of 2 tablespoons of butter ^margarine, 3 anchovies, minced, and 1 teaspoon of garlic powder. Top with scrambled eggs, sprinkle with 1-3 cup of graM ^arp cheddar cheese and serve hot. Serves 3. Pork Storage Make a note on your freezer memo pad that fresh pork should ! be kept no longo-than three tdj four months,-b(Kf no longer ' six to eight months. up to eight hours, the easier It is to cut and to serve. Don’t forget to dip the pie plate to hot water fw a mtonte hefore ‘serving. The batter that lines the plate wUI melt and the pieces will come right qut. SEHAPIE Crust 414 cups bite-size shredded rice biscuits crushed to Vk cups V4 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 14 cup soft butter or margarine FUltog 2 tablespoons cornstarch 14 cup a^V4 cup sugar 14 teaqpo(pi salt 3 cups milk 3 eggs, separated 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin 2’tablespOons cold water 114 squares semi-sweet chocolate, melted 14 teaspoon vanilla 4 teaspoons instant coffee " 2 tablespoons hot water 14 teaspoon rum extract Combine. cornstarch, 14 cup sugar and salt. Add milk. Heat and stir until filling thickens and boib. Add 24 tablespoons hot filling to beaten egg yolks. Stir Constantly. Stir egg mixture into filU^. Heat and stir 2 minutes or mtil thickened. Soften gelatin in' cold water. Add to filling. Stir to dissolve. Add chocolate and vanilla to 114 cups filling. Pour into cooled pie sheU. Chili. Dissolve coffee in hot water.: Add to remainder of filling. Stir< in rum extract. Beat egg whites; until foamy. Gradually add sug-i ar. Beat until soft peaks form. Heat oven to modeiate_i35(Ldc-^^.iflte-ceffee nHxtere.^^^ grees). Butter 8 or 9-inch pie plate. Combine crumbs and sugar.. Add butter. Blend until' uniform. With back of teaspoon, I pack crumbs firtoly arid evehly onto bottom and sides of pie plate. Form an edge around top spoon onto chocolate layer. Special for Mother's Day .nff ORCHID WITH PURCHASE OF ANY GIFT It's yours FREE with tho purchase of a Mother's Day gift at our store. Deluxe tailored imported* synthetic orchid with fern and ribbon. 0 SptMi 3 DIAMOND 9 DIAMOND DIAMOND BRIDAL SET BRIDAL SET BRIDAL DUO ’125" ’225" ’97" $2.35 WMkIy $4.25 Waakly $2.00 WaaMy 24 Pc. STAINLESS TABLEWARE MUSICAL 0 DAINTY CROSS MUSICAL POWDER BOX with CHAIN JEWEL BOX ’2" ’1" ’2“»a Chergalt Uta Yaw Cradit Poy$IaWaak AMERICA'S FINEST GIFT WATCHES FOR "MOM" . AT LOWEST PRICES ^ Thrill Mom with a stunning -modem style wotch. Cheek S1fl95 our low prices before you buy. ^ III We have them atl — 6 TRANSISTOR ah For RADIO OUTFIT fawartal mjle, oor- DIAMOND and I PEARL PENDANTS SpaciofM^'ic*4 tw Mattiar*s Day ’2“ til ’99" Vie Yem^ CredU mmm largest jemlers' 24 SMIIIUW STREET lOWITOWSl rWfTMC Chill until firm, about 2 hours. Yield; I (8 or 9-inch) pie. - Fancy Cukes Know, how to flute a cucumber? Use a swivel-blade vegetable peeler to remove the thin skin. Now drag the sharp prongs of a fork down the len^h of the cucumber to give a scored effect; slice thin. COMETH TODAY... YOU MAY ALREADY BE A WINNER! If WesUnghouse i \ / .. baiidrotnat airtomatic waehor airtomatic waehor SWEEPSTAKES It’s Siwyle ■.. Nothlt^ to Bty,., UWAQ»nc» to Win! 5 GRAND PRIZES •9,000 T^aa.a New Westinghouse Heavy Duty Laundromat Model LBD30 100 SECOND PRIZED HmiOaft , Electric Diyer Model DB030 25Q FOURTH PRIZES WestinchouM TwoCeM Stereo 150 THIRD PRIZES 495 FIFTH PRIZES Push Button Clock Redio Uodol809L5 NEW WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY, bUTY LAUNDROAAAT AUTOAAATIC WASHER Special u Sweepstakes Price 169 EVERY MODEL FEATURES NOT ONE, BUT TWO DEEP RINSES, SUDS 'N' WATER SAVER, SELF CLEANING LINT EJECTOR, AND MANY EXTRA FEATURES NOT FOUND ON ANY OTHER WASHER. SWEEPSTAKES RULES . jfraaeerms la Jana IS, IMS. Oarint iWt eariae, ft atm k«va pMlae • Hat at 1,000 Uandro- «m tlata a ipacMc plM. 2. Cai*e pkaae ar aatta It diack W yao kava a pMahii Maabar. If yaa da, aw aM racare yoar atoa aad aednw lae «w 4. WMWn arttl ta aalHM to RMtkit-toott and prUat aiM to tanrOae atWr ailMNn an MaatHM. Piatt at aatrOt ami to at atr tiara. (My aaa prta will to aanrdtetoaartoMr. TWt tiwaetlalM h atM It aay Itallly ar atolt Man a caMatl aT eit lypa It pnWbltto ar ntMcIte to tor. N b aat ----la aw teliyaa tto HmUn. m- FRiX IMMEDUTEDaiVEIIY FRAYE BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY FR£E GUARANTEED SERVICE 589 Orchard Lkn Ave. FE 4-0526 PARK FREE AT OUR DOOR OPEN EVENINGS HIL 9:00 SAT. 6:00 rPOTATMS r-AjJSi, Michigan U.S. No. 1 25 LBS. SraiiaTSklnraii HOT DOGS 3 LBS. QOc Ffeifi DiwsMd ntN TURKEYS 35!b California ^ FOR HEAD ige linUGE Fresh, Crisp h rg|« CELU) i|00 2 FOR CARROTS Crisp California OOi CEUERY Mckory SnoktA HALF or WHOLE gk gk* SUBBICON.. Z9it 29 !i; Lean, Meafy SPARE RIBS... 'ibi Fresh Dressed FRYERS....... i; Fresh Dressed STEWERS....... I Fresh, Lean iGround BEEF 26 17 2179’ It - ' Fresh CELLO-PAK 1 Ac TOMATOES"® iU.$.ChoictBEEF A At IPOT ROAST.. . 39n GRAPEFRUIT \ ^ CQc : slVdoi: ORANGES Califoniia E Aq SwtU ^ U.S. Noa 1 BAKING POTAIDES 10.J9’ Fresh ! e GREEN ONIONS lePEPPERS Fc ! eMDiSHES Veo. Fresh Ground - PiriiSMISMiE 2i69’ Assorted LUNCH MEATS 391 i nCNICS i Nicktiy A A<1 1 ***•* du3!lb Form Fresh GRADE 'A* EGGS 1 ilGradn 1 CHUNK A At BOLOGNA..... Z9n IHULUliNA..... ................ A'.li) SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School I’trco ('.hntifiv* Suhjert to Market CnnHilioiU i THE PbVTTAC pkEfSS. THTlP5?nAY. MAY 2. 1968 ANSWER:'Riis is because sudi bag! are made oat of “gmmy doth,” a ooahn but strong materia) woven from Jote fiber. Jinny and Jins are necastamed to seetsg the IM tiiey ^ IheR horse delivered In sach sacks, bat they little realize that the material lighe bags has coBM to thdr ban an the way from India. Tbe Jute fiber is taken from the steins of the Jute, plant, which has taQ stalks op to 14 fSet Ugh, After these phmts have , hlooB&ed, the Jute tanners oat the stnlke rlOBe to the gromal and soak them in water so the gum whidi holds the fibera together ishmsened. Then the fAers are heatea oat, dried, and made into lar^ hales. Ihese we shaped to laaaBfactmcrs la many ^places who spin the fibers into thread aad weave them into This ejoth is used for many other purposes besides bags. As burlap,'it is made in difterent weights and used as a simprat m uphobtwing furniture and inside automobile seats. » ★ ★ ★ It is a lipse material used in make Unoleum and Is very useful in padaging large objects. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Here’S Sn dd sport from Jnrse and baggy days with which you can still have a lot of fun. Get a few gunny sacks and a friend for eadi sack; then get the friends into tte sacks, have them bold the sacks iq> undd their arms, and start to race. All sorts of things will hi^n! Michigan Traffic: Volume Up Women's NauHcally Nice TWO-PIECE JAA/IAIGA SET First Quality Sailcloth for Dresses, Sportswear PAN-O-RAA/tA PRINTS FOR SPRING, SUAAMER SEWING LANSING (AP) -lYafnc^Vol-umes on Mic^gan have been on the increase for 17 consecutive months, reports the State Highway D^MUtment. « He increase over the cor-respond hig month the prevteas year ranged from one teUh.of 1 per cent in Febraary IMS to Y.4 par cent last Febn^. TVaffic volumes in the first ttnee monfin over 196S were 6.6 per cent above the same period 36" Mqteriql-Choice of 20 Bright Colors! I—JfedBB—1 40.«l0Dead in Flu Attack ATLANTA (UPI) - Tbe chief Statistician for the UJ5. Commu-Diaeaae Center (CDCJ said yesterday a report that! 40,000 persons were killed by the recent flu epidemic in this country “ivobably wps a conservative sisting of 8 different patterns in Dr. Roi^ E. Serfling saikl actual figures on deaths caused by jinfluenza are not available. M hmied on preliminary ports from 106 selected cities ’’tt woaU appear that betweea New Spring Shades GIRLS' PEDAL COUPON 5AVINGS1 rectly cseaerted with the recent fln epidemkt,^ he saM. I Clip and save! I only! On sole Tealioa kos- M* ^62 N. Soginaw St. FE 2-9253 for CDCi pointed out that this would make' the winter of 166MI the worst as far as deaths in the United States are concerned since thej winto* of 1967-58 when the nation suffered its first Asian flu .epidemic. He said that excess deaths attributed to influenza totaled only 24JN0 in 1961-61 when type-B rather than Asian flu bit the 4 days while I quantities lost .., pimiiiiiiic-iiiAIIT COUPONmuiunH 4 Days Only With This Coupon 1 LB. SILTED 66SIIEWS! QestmQiiiD Each hour of the day and ni^t, U.S. railroads perform the equivalent of moving 69.6 million tons of freight and 3.6 million passengers one mile. Discounts On Alf Mother’s Day Gifts rugr *n floor condiittoneit* Only Sunbaom air fooin iwg floor coAiflfloAOf koe' oko ool^o dooAOfJAto tkick billowy foMR* •»ss2r nUkJEWElERS aM omeiMt 1 N. SAOINAW (CMNrMiillJ FE4-1SI9 I LIMIT 2 Fall poand .of laMo . ieiwptiiBf roactod, Mlled eashewa. Liasit lllllllllllllllll lllllllimillK-iliMIT COUPONl 4 bays Only With This Coupon I g HODESS I 48 CT. SIZE I L33 I ^ ^ LIMIT 2 S A,,giant Mviap now for S you at yoor K-nurt Morol 5 jflNIllllllllK-MART CPUPONIIIIIUtlinj i;: I '* Dam Only IFith Thu Coupon . witwr - 1 PERHjUIEIIT ^99; GLENWOOD PM^ - NORTH PERRY and NORTH PADDOCK at GLENW ‘k ■f :-j. ■ V- UMIT2 K v«t 9endo, :ro.y.r. • •“'* -iper, For ulaml For Summer Barbeque Fun . 24" Motorized Brazier Grill Spring Garden Festival Handy crank grill adjusts to any desired height. Both grid and spit are chroma plated. Large 24*’ round grill with turquoise hood and 5'* plastic wheels. UL approved motor. mings^Spree^ 50-ib.Spedall K^rand FERTILIZER M Economy Reel-Type With Easy Spin Recoil Starter SELtPROPELLED MOWER 21” cut power mower has Briggs & Stratton 2-H.P. engine. Clutch and throttle control are on the handle—at your fingertips. Mower has strong cast iron frame %” to 2”. Specially Priced! Impulse Starter, 22" 3-H.P^ ROTARY POWER MOWER 22” cut, Briggs & Stratton 3-H.P., 4-cycle AM engine* 4-position etigine controls on chrome plated handle. Cpppertone enameled decks. 7” Jw front, 8” rear wheels; rear baffle; complete with leaf mulcher. Exceptionally low priced! 'Xh^e h” « K.inort=»ftK T. Lush green lawns start at K-mart! Our quality lawn and garden fertiliaer covei-s .'>,000 sq. ft. Say, “Charge It“f i mol# QujojCC^ FOODS (^tVkcoufitPmes SUBMARINE SANDWICH Specially Priced Just for this Great Event! JUMBO SIZE FIELD GROWN ROSE BUSHES DELICIOUS READY TO EAT ' BAKED HAM 00; SLICED TO ORDER 4 .or mttre canes in foil bag. In red, pink, yellow, two-tone or white. Young healthy bushes ready fdr planting. W: K-mart Delita—Fresh—Crispy I POTATO CHIPS w 4y m VERNORS LOW CALORIE eAC7 I GINGERALE 24'SS*2” Lounge in the Sun ... Cool off in the Shade ALUMINUM CHAISE AAATCHING CHAIR VELVET ‘ I PEANUT BUHER J CREAMY OR CRUNCHY DANISH CROWN^-^ IMPORTED _ . SLIGED BACON ^Tn sir 6-Web Chaise Chaise boasts S arm adjustments, dual spud arms. /Chaise and 5-web chair of sturdy 1” ' tubing. In green, white. —JP^arfl*^ :hoiM Chair 333 j^88 GLENWOOD PLAZA ^ PADDOCK ond NORTH RjERiyf qfeGLENWOOD THE PokTIAC PRESS, THCRS6aY. MAY 2, 1085 LANSmGif)~Oainocrati««rtlof the itite'i SJW prvdncto i hustUni to iDMt the deadline to> day to file for a partial recount ef the April l vote approving the new state comtltutton. "We will fih for a recoont of enough precincta to estahUdi the accuracy of the vote beyond a be recounted. Prednets. win be live basis throughout'^1l&**state and win include sonw In the Upper Peninsula, he said. wUl bo refunded if It la i ful. The latest tally pf cash con- tions doubt," said Zolton trlJadloos showed sll^Uy morej Ferency, Democratic Stole Cen-itoan |8,000 on hand for the re-i Iral Committeepwirman. counC^ Democrats wiU bave to| The official vote shews the I post lS bond a precinct. ceastHatioa was adopted by a j The money will be forfeited if I laargia of 73». uf,e recount falls to overturn the Ferency said more than 1.000'tote favoring the constitution but' MnwiGirr deadline Democrats have until midnight to file their list of precincts and poet thebr money with the elec-of the secretary of state's office. Ferency said it [would iMobably be done this after- The coordiaating committee for the new ceasUtation plaaned to file cooBter-petltloas to recount some precincto after the Democrats file. Edward McLogan of Flint. w^fBlHMMaad raeount and epaia the ^utive director of the group, said funds to finance a recount are being raised by committee. • ★ V* "We had lipped Democratic \ would party leaden would call off this taxpayen a needless and costly expense," McLogan said. "For every precinct they want recounted, it will cost the taxpayen of Michigan $40 to $50." McLogan said the group for the coitotitution has appoinUd volun- toara to act aa recount ebairraea meattog Ihe aaw elato eeaatMa-in naariy all of the atato’a n|.tioa. ItopubUcan Party officials, vol-Btoen who worhed in Ctov. George Romney’s cempaign for fovemor and former oonstttu-Ucmal-Gonvention detogatee also have pledged their cooperation. Qa tN legislative froal a Joint Hone - Senate stady committee.met to draw up a, suggested agenda on fanpto-' The study eommlttoa’s flndtogi 111 bo used by aa ll-mambor Interim commlttoa in formulating a package of laws noodod to activate tha constitution. A report will be submitted by the study committee by the end of the week. Among statutes to be recommended for review are those dealing with civil service, elections, finance and toxatiou and JucScial structure. Garry Brown, ILSchool-oraft, study commlttoa chairman, ■aid some 40 items in the new. conitltutlon may require the attmtlon of the epecial session of the hglslaturo this fall. An- other 100 may need legislative the most troublesome task will be revamping the election laws to sat up such staggered terros.” Brown said. "It will he a substantial job involving a great. amount of time.” -i on Tax Is Denies Colbum After Meffflan LawyifJ Blut Shiald'^Charge DETROIT » - The attorney representing! Insurance Commia-1 Colbum ^oy Scouts Are Receiving Good De^d From Painters By JIM LONG Here's a switch. Boy Scouts on the receiving On the ^ving end are 25 teenage boys foom Detroit's Trom- day denied Colbum was trying!bleyT^«d«8cl»ol, wl»re they are to wreck Michigan Medical «>m^la) painting. ice, Inc. (Blue Shield). The denial by Myrwi A. Me-hUlian followed a charge by Blue Shield attoraey Henry H. Sills that "it is the iateat ef the commissioner to destroy Bhie Shield ns tt has exbted for 22 years." Their goal is to transform the main dining ball of the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council’s Camp Agawam near Lake Orkm into a replica of a desert trading prat, ^to quit schod have changed their The project is toe idea of their lastnictor, John Parmen- tor, IIN Beverty, Sytvaa Lake. i only got the ball rolling," he mqdained. "They’ve kept It going. An ^example of the complete enthu^m in the project. Par-menter said, is the fact that a' few students who were' planning Set Hearing on Budget j Tonight in Southtietd The exchange took place at court h e a r 1 n g before Circuit, Judge Theodore Bohn on Col-! ^ bum’s'petition for a permanent injunction to prevent Blue Shield from putting a 19.3 per cent rate' increase into effect June 1. I ^ . ^ ^ ^ SOUTHFIELD-A public hear- tax rate of 7 mills per $1,000 of , ing on Southfield's reccod tehta-1 assessed valuation. A fAfniwkrflrv infnruvHAn np* ouuuuiciu B iciiUfjXMCaoeQ v«juauun. vmted Btoe iSeld from . $2;527.041 ^get out bills at the higher rate yesterday.,. It was Sills’ conteatioa the . court had no jurisdictioB to rale on the dispnte and he said Col-liirn had no intbority to bring the suit into conrt. for 8 tonight at Southfletd No. ID based on total assessed valuation School, Berg and 19-Mile roads. |of $111 million. w w ' I In raising the, proposed budget Mayor S. James Clarkson has to $2,540,789, Clarkaon based his added $13,728 to the $2.5-million| figures on jissessed valuation of budget propose by City Admitiis-; $H3 million, trator Donald V. Smith. He added that Blue Shield ^ no reserves and cannot continue to meet its obligations without a rate increase. Blue Cross, which pays hospital bills, and Blue Shield are i dates in the insurance field. Blue Ooss was granted a 23.4! minds. BIG THRILL "Now' we can't get started painting fast enough,” he said. ‘"There win be w;ork but it will be a big thrill. Most of these kids have never been outside the city.” Hike Endorsed in Rochester, Education Board Asks Mills for Oporation The painting-renovation nroj-ect is scheduled ter the first week in June. During that time the boys will live and.^tudy at the camp. .Meals will be furnished from government surplus^fbod. Supervising the painting op-erattoa during the day will be volunteers from Painters Union Locals 431 and 1401, The job is expected to be completed just prior to the official catop open- The Detroit Board of Education has shown considerable interest in the project, according to fermenter. The difference in s^a^ scales for city, employes ac-counts for a P,SM portion of the gap. The mayor proposed.! 3 per cent increase while Smith aAed for 2 per cent. Clarkson also recommended a $1,828 increase in the assessor’s salary to bring it up to $10,000. per cent increase by Colbum ef-!Further, he added $1,000 for civil fective June 1. provided it taake|defcnse equipment and $300 for certain changes in procedures, [assessing department equipment.' Colbum rejected a companion! Accounting for the final difler-increase by Blue Shield. lential of $500 a year is an un-Bohn recessed the hearing un-|precedented token salaiy for the til next Monday; Convict Tip at Coldwater Fizzles Out |City’s civil defense director which has been proposed by the mayor. Both officials recom^gended expenditures of $200,000 more than the current budget, and both based their suggestions on the city’s charter-limited COLDWATER (AP)-A search for four convicts who escaped Mist week from Southern Michigan Prison centered on a wooded Cut in Taxes OK'd by Detroit Council the millage issue received the backing of the entire school board only two weeks ago, when Trustee John Patterson agreed with the need for additional funds. In. return for this, the board promised to “study and assess ttilly,’’ some ef Patterson’s ideas on school operation. PriOT to the April 14 sesshm, Patterson had indicated opposition to the millage request. A proposed 4.5-miIl increase was rejected by district voters 2 to last June. COMPETITiVE BASIS .... ..... I Monday’s proposal is turned SOUTHFIELD—A long, drawn-, w w w down the district certainly out public hearing on the future! Art work with an Indian theme couldn’t offer the salary to teach-of the proposed Detroit Osteo- will decorate the exterior of the'ers to put us in a competitive Schedule Hospital Hearing ‘This is the first time an outside training operation like this has' been attempted,” Parmenter said. “If it is successful, others could be undertaken each year.” About 12$' gallons Of paint will be used to cover the outside of the L-shaped, cinder block dining ball. All the paint has been donated by six Pontiac area Hhns. Parmenter said that paint and labor probably would cost about $2,000 if the Council were paying for it. four-mill tax hike for operational funds — endorsed unanimously by the board of education — will be decided in Monday’s, special school election here. The additional millage, should It be approved, will provide $W,-000 which will be used primarily to raise teachers’ salaries. Also included in the single proposition will be a request for renewal of a three-miU tax. If passed, the proposal will mean a tax rate four mills highers than the amount dMtrict residents paid this year, of 1^.40 per $1,000 of assessed state equalized valuation, assuming allocations from the county remain the satne. FmIIm Fmi riiaW "HAPPY TALK” - Bloody Mary offers cheerful advice In seng^to her ^ghtw Uat and Lt. Cable in rehearsals for the Avon Player’s production of “South Pacific.’' Cast as Bloody Mary Is Mrs. Barbara Brown of Royal Oak. Uat is played by Joan DeBaene of Rochester, and Phil Torrey portrays Lt. Cable. Six performances of the musical are scheduled for today, tomorrow and Saturday and* May , 9-11, all to be staged in the auditorium of Cen- • tral Junior High School. Directing the 45-member cast is Jarvis Lamb. GROVELAND TOWNSHIP r>|determined by flipping a coin, cut-The dispute over the township su- ting cards or some other method pervisor’s office here is headed] toward the legal arena. pathic Hospital is expecteij when building. Large merit badge €m-|basis-,l’ SchooU Supt. Donald D... the city council meets with rep- resentatives of the hospital May 10. The 9:30 a.m. meeting will take place in the Parks and Recreation building on 10'>^MiIe Road. The cooncU recently rejected a request by the hospital for « baildfaig permit to con-straet a 200-bed, $3 millhm building on a. 20-acre site at Evergreen near U-Mile Road. Faced with the council decision, hospital i^omoters took their case to Oakland County Circuit Court. Judge Arthur E. Moore sent DETROIT (UPI> - The Detroit area near here yesterday. But Common CouncU yesterday voted state police , called off the huntjap[»'oval to a 22-cent cut in the the case back for the Citv Cbun-after they failed to turn up any:city’s property tax rate, jcU’s reconsideration in light of a' cTue*- I The prtoent tax is $25.21’ p« recent State Supreme Court de- blems will be painted on the in- terior walls. A set of king sized steer horns will be placed over the entrance. To complete the change the mess haU will be named “Ulcer Gulch.” Clarkston Man Dies in Crash One of Two Killed in Flint Collision Baldwin said today. “We’ve been optimistic hoping tiint people would see toe need and approve toe millage,” he added, speaking for tin board. Of the total $200,000 raised about $185,000 would be used for teachers’ salary Increases and the remaining $35,000 to hike the pay of principals, assistant superintendents, secretaries, bus drivers and custodians, Baldwin said. For Groveland Post Legal Battle Ahead Attoraey William E. Jackson said yesterday he planned to file salt in Oakland County Circuit Court today in behalf of Earl B. Rhtaevault, until recently the possessor of the new contested post. a '^favoralble jud^^ Rhinevault hopes to pick up at least one vote and unseat William Scramlin, who was sworn into office befen-e the votes were tied by a retount. He places his strongest hope on one ballot. On it someope apparently tfled to cross out the X next to Mrs. Brooks’ name, Jackson Some $350,000 of the 1963-64 budget, already submitted to the county, is based on voter okay of the total 7-miIl issue. An airplane, two dogs and SO assessed valuation. jcision. A 28-year-old Clarkston man' The questions of the three-mill p.uc.m« mb«i to iito after a fisherman reporteert L, Gipson, 30, and Elmer J.Crachy, 35. Announce Engagement of Auburn Heights Girl AUBURN HEIGHTS - An- nouncement is made of the engagement of Sherrie Sue Clark to John Edward Smith by her parents, Mr. and Mrs..Sidney Clark,] 2119 Leach. > I Cherrywopd, Clarkston, .and Parris Faber, JM, of Flint, were pronounced dead on arrival at Huiiey Hospital, Flint. Their automobiles collided at the intersection of Torrey and West Grand Blanc roads, 'about 10 miles southwest ef Flint. proposal on the baUot. The school district n both,” Baldwin added. 51»e increase would be in effect for a five-yeaf period. Spy-Training Book Prints by U. of M. A Genesee (bounty sheriff's dep-lUty said witnesses told him Mo- 4 rales’ car went through a stop' ANN ARBOR I3- A manual Islgn at an “extremely high ratejdescribing Soviet espionage tech-of speed.” The deputy said the|niques is being published here as speedometer on Morales' car. was , a reported replica of a textbook i stuck at 102 mph. used to train Russia's NKVD se- Neither car was carrying passengers.- The drivers suffered severe head injuries, police said. Eastern Star Chapter Schedules Style Show ! VROMEG — Rising Star C3iap-; ter. No. 52, Order of the Extern] Star, will stage a style show at 8' AwiRnpn cru/ii / .r . ^Saturday at the Y.bulhTfom memory of a textbook he|gardenias. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS — The ^ of a Troy couple, .Outer. .wrote to train Soviet espionage, Mr and Mrs. Bert Hartt, 4870 N. Coolidge. have received Na- ‘ ^ " '----- ... I cret intelligence officers. The author b Alexander Orlov, who said he was a general in the NKVD aad former Red army commander who ^hcoke with communism to escape a Stalinist purge by fleeing to Canada in 1938. Publication of Orlov’s work.j She carried a cascade of roses ^ich is described as rewrittenjand carnations centered with two Scramlin, a sticker candidate I the biennial spring election April 1, originally tallied 213 votes against 211> for Rhinevault and 45 for Democrat Alice A. Brooks. Both Rhinevault and Scramlin are Republicans. RESULTS IN TIE Rhinevault requested a recount -the result being a 211-211 tie. In such cases the winner can be involving chance. But Rhinevault said he will bave better than 58-90 odds in toe courtroom. A Scramlin sticker complete Ging0llvil)e Church Plans 'Challenge' GINGELLVILLE - A "Christian Challenge Campaip” will be staged at 7:30 ni^tly frun Sunday through May 12 exe^t May 11, at the GingellvUIe Baptist Cliurch. Rev. Fred Rennich, of Missionary Internship, Inc., Detroit, will speak at the sessions, and music will be provided. The church is located at 3920 Baldwin. Speak Nuptial Vows in Davisburg Church DAVISBURG-^Residing in Pon-1 brother-in-law as best man. The tiac following their recent marriage are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keith Robbins, who exchanged their Vows in Davitourg Methodist Church. Rey. Warren Lear officiated. The bride is the former Sandra Gail Hutchinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hutchiason^ 291 Broadway. The fo-idegroom is the son pf Mrs. C. V. Robbins. 8180 Eagle, and the late Mr: Rus-•ell Robbins. For her wiedding. the bHde chose a white silk orgatiza gown trimmed with Alencon lace." A sequin and pearl tiara held her fingertip veil. . guests were seated by Loren Tower and John Pierce. A reception in the Davisburg Town Hall followed the evening nuptiab. with an X was then pasted over Rhinevault’s name. SEEKS REPEAL The board of canvassers which conducted the April 19 recount tallied this vote for Scramlin. Rhinevault’s quo warranto suit will seek repeal of this ballot. Scramlin, who wiH have 20 days day mentioned five ballots which could swing the tldp in his favor. The five ballots were considered invalid by toe board of canvassers because, altoongh they had Scramlin stickers over Rhinevanlt’s name, they did not bear the Xs required by law. "The law states that the intent of the voter should be considered," Scramlin said. “It’s the opinion. of' some lawyers that these should be votes for me." Scramlin will continue to serve as supervisor during the legal hassle. His predecessor, who held the office for 16 years, said the township trustees “were quite hasty” in swearing in Scramlin. “I believe I should still be in office,” Rhinevault said. “I have not been defeated." Rhinevault’s attoraey said he would ask for an immediate hearing on the matter. Ortonville Rotary Schedules Suppe|; Tbs prospective bridegroom is, toe son of Mr. and Bfrs. Ralph Smito of Caraonville. No date baa been iM.for the weddii«. ! " 'V>' tional Science Foundation grants for advanced study this'summer. Presently teachings the two are graduates , of Michigan State UiUveriity. Robert fieft), will study mathematics at Louisiana State University and Richard will attend science classes at the University of Vermont. ■■ ?!/■!- V.,:-/ • I'l,. ' -r;i o ♦ * '"‘‘s “nnounced t^y byj The show, “Fashions for ‘63, "[the University of Michigan Press.j •j Ti |cOV( 'was originally scheduled fin- April - - » . - 6 but was postponed because of] Titled “Handbook of IntelB- M0 Pamela the illness of designer Ethel Mar- gence and Guerrilla Warfare,” it « Pontiac. Paul Honda of Flint served his ORTONVILLE - Following weeks of work on the renovation of their new facility, the Ortonville Rotary Club is planning a 6 p.m. supper in the building prior to their regular meeting Diesday. Featured speaker will be Dr. Julian Greenlee, director of science education for Oakland County schools. The new Rotary home is at Ball and Cedar. 465 Die on Stole Roads EAST LANSING (UPli-State Police provisional reports today showed 465 persons died in hlgh-jWay accidaits this year through yesterday as compared with 390 in the same period last year. Nearly one-third of the: nation’s 180 milUon population liv’e within 800 miles of Michigan’s summer winter ^wrt areas. iw THg FOyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. Jit AY 2, 1968 Rorke s Raiders Carry on Clandestine Anti-Castro War 9y JOHN lUYMOND funa w«rt raUirned but not thalr crew go. Tbe guna had “va» BOSTON (AP) - Bahind Ttauraday'a abortive bombing raid o| • Havana oil refinaiy lies an amazing, even (rlghtening, story. It is a story o( secret Florida .A makeshift air OUNB VANISHED When Violynn HI pulled into Mt anK U.S. Customs agents seised the 36-foot motor boat but let the I met Rorkc that night at La Quardia Field in New York. With him were a pilot and. oopUot, Jan Dtuftnan, a documentary film director who recently moved to New to the Cuban coast... and a I of American adventurers willing to risk war to gain Fidel Castro’s overthrow. Their raid on the Cuban refinery last week was merely one facet of their operations. I got a first-Jiand look at some of the others during ent with four hair-raising days spent ■these self-styled freedom flghtors earlier this month Among other things; I wgtdMd some of their Cuban-exile comrades load hand grenades in a Miami apartment. I saw a lOOfond high explosive bomb In a backyard Mlam I flaw to a hidden arms cache on a ti^ Imy in the Caribbean. I spent a harrowing night in the Florida Straits, on a boat which dfi^iped oft guns and ammunition, on a Cuban beach for anti-Castro UJ. LEADER _ The4rh»^egajrwitlnrphonrcaIl from Alexander I. Rorke Jr„ a 36-year-old New Yorker who is head of a group known as U.S. Freedom Fighter and is their chief recruiter. He was later to take part in the air attack on Havana. York from Boston, and Sid United Nations put the squeese on Iber of college stildents, ershman. Tshombe. from the Boston area. ’ * * ♦ ., climbed aboard Riarke’sj He continually referred to those HerahmanusodtobeTshombe’B{twht-engineBeechcraftandroared|in his group as “freedom tech-publlc relations officer at the Ka- down the runway. As the plane nlcians" and said they assist oth- tanga Information Service in New gpined altitude the world of flick-!er exile groups “ York. Business got bed when theUrlng lights below seemed to stand! activities. IstUl. ^ * Rorke is a tall-«-f6ot-3-non- . L ..-'smoking, rtondrinking, b 1 a c k-, leaked ROTke about the ipshman who radiates the! Frmom Fighters. Itonviction of a fundamentalist^ las must be well-armed If theylls sitting atop a nuclear powder are ever to stage a successful re- keg with political matcfaca. But he volt. But that, ho insists, still'shrugs off such comments. 't enough. “We should attack Soviet ships I ulcv assisi. VMS* . . - . - - .. - their antl-Castro bring*"* ^ otto plies into Cuba, he said. We should throw a total blockade around the island *’ To fill the breach, “Rorke’s Raiders” — as they are known around Miami •niey operate out of Florida and|°' ^ ............... hit-run commando We're already fighting a war," he said. “Now it’s just a matter of whether we win or lose.” The sun was shining when we reached West Palm Beach after bucking stomach-Juring headwinds all the way from New York. “That was quite a trip,’’ I said to Rorke. the Bahamas — also the Carlb-!i raids, bean area — and include a nun^'. He believes anti-Castro guerril-1 Some of Rorke’s critics say he t ‘‘It hasn’t even storted yet,” he 'FREEDOM FIGHTERS' — Alexander Rorke Jr., 36 (left), and Sid Hershman, former information officer for the Katanga Information Service in New York, talk during a flight 4o Miami before an abortive bombing raid on Cuban oil refineries last week. I first had contacted Rorke several days earlier to ask about his efforts to sign up students at Harvard, Boston College and other local campuses for his clandestine organisation. Will United Slates Seek Anns Cachest ^ Im flying to Florida and the^rm^nt agents may be invest!-Bahamas tonight to get my boat -^ung a report of Cuban refugee back and annoy Castro.” he told arsenals in Miami But, if so, they “Want to come along?” gre doing it in secrecy and silence. Theboa t Rorke referred to was w * w Violynn III It had finally turned official spokesmen in Wadilng-up In Miami with its crew of 16 ton refuse to say whether they Cuban exiles and one American. ||re investigating or, in fact, have They had been thwarted in ah the duty to Investigate the report, attempt to run guns into Cuba and John Raymond, in a story copy- WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. gov- backyard shed. The Traveler said ‘ Raymond, in future articles. then attack a Russian ship heading for the Red-held island. Picked up on Norman’s Cay by Bahama police and British Royal Marines, tlje raiders were slapped into Fox Hills prison on Nassau righte4 by the Boston Traveler, wrote Wednesday that he had spent four days with Cuban Freedom Fighters in Miami last month and had seen Cuban exiles loading grenades in i6i apartment and had would describe Cuban arsenals in Miami. WASHINGTON MUM The stories, which are being distributed nationally hy The Associated Press, provoked a round of “no comments” in Washington. The FBI said, “We can’t have ai(y comment on that at all.” for four d»ys, then released. Theirtnotlced a 160-pound bomb in i The Oustoms Bureau said it would have no jurisdiction in the matter unless some attem^' was made to export arms. The State Department said, WeTe not in the law enforce- ment business. That’s the job of the Justice Department.” The Justice Department said it would have nothing to say about the specific case except: “We in-v^gate, and have investigated, violations of the Neutrality Act." The Neutrality Act forbids anyone from launching an invasion from American soil against countries that are not at war with the United States. 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Quick facts about U.S. Savings Bonds - • Yon get 14 for every t3 invested, at maturity • You can get your money anytime « Your Bonds arrreplaeed free if lost, destroyed or stolen. . , Join the eight million Americans on Payroll Savings now. There’s no telling what your |18.75 a month will le^ |o. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS iMt sw fw tM* «S»«HM||». ru Tnmtmr «ii4 iMt Mwtsvw /*r (Mr s* Colonial Centor »Provincial Dopt. • Wall Clocks • Aceossorios • Bedroom • Sloop Oopt. • Dining Room • Cedar Chpsts • Rugs • Dinette Soto Lpwer Level • Quality Inspection • Service Dept. o Reserve Selection • Receiving Dopt. • Shipping Dopt. • Provincial • Gilonial • Traditional • Modern «ANERICit’SMANUFACTURERS '•A. • free delivery • elevator service to all floors! ! utethe WARBlIUAY CREDIT PLAN • No intorost • No finaneo Co. • Mako iMynioiita at oar storo IMS S. Saginaw St. STCRE HOURS: , ARON., TUH, THUm, FM.. SAT. 9:30AJM..9P.M. WBMESDAY ei30AJM..5:30PJW. COMPANY OMiIm rf Hwm. Ck h. "Vou Must B« Satisfiwd—Jhis W« Guarant««'* LMOtod in Hm PofUMT J. C PwNwy Cw RMo* V Dotrolt Bank Executiv# died yeeMey-Cw somei Rone Schick Sworn In Dios Day of Retirement] day he retired. OS Nicaragua Presidsynt DETROIT — Victor G.| Gersch, who had been in thel MANAGUA, Nicaragua UN — Gerach. M, assiaUnt vice Pr<^' [l*tnking business aidee 1919, had Rene Schk^ has been sworn in dent of the National Bank of De-jbeen with NBD for M years. {as president of Nicaragua, tak-| Ing the oath of office bafora a Joint session of the national con> grass in Managua. Schick was^ elected to succeed Luis Somosa, Ion of the late dio tator AnastasiolSomou, who wai assassinated in 1956. At FImM.. ' SIDING SAIi a i * / / IIS sn»d sRciui Wa'r* cvarafKltad and must . . 37,4Z3.sg. f». of motoriol—ao WtOMOTED Ege- ler, administrative assistant to the warden of Southern Michigan Prison at liMkson, was named yesterday as assistant warden at Ionia. 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OTHER DAYS 9 to 6—CLOSIO SUNDAYS SAVE $2,041 Cose let SALE Dasement SNif •fg aovfoga on SomtSUpml 10-STAR SEHI-OLOSS ENAHEl a»t$2I0 * if ■■ i' THE^ PONTIAC PRESS,. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968 C—11 Pliilip^jnes' War Claims Spark Battle WASHINGTON (UPI)-AU Bigiif today potaiM to a poasiUe fight hetwaap the Houae and Seo> ate over him the United States should pay |73 million in claims to the Phil^ines. ^ Ihe Senate passed by voice vote yesterday a |l.S4>ilUon supplemental appropriations ^ ' included a provision fw' i a lump sum payment to the Philippine government Instead (rf paying the 173 rniUlon to individr ual claimants. ilw Sente rejected, il4l, a propased aabstttate by Sea Eageae J. McCarthy, DMln., which weaU have ntahiad the origiaal pfau to pay War Damage The ipeaaure now goes to a House-Senate Conference Committee. The chiet House negotiator, lU^. Anxrt Thomas, D-Tez., said bis thinking was that the claims money should be paid to the Philippine people and not the government. Thomas said, however, that he would look at the issue “very carefully” and consult with the House Foreign Affain Cbmmit- The second-ranking Democrat on the Foreign Affairs Committee is Rep. Clement J. Zablocki of Wisconsin, original sponsor of the war claims bill who is violoitfy opposed to the Senate move. Zablocki said U. S. taxpayers stood to lose between |12 mi and $25 million if the Senate provision prevailed. Police Find AAan Dead, Woman Sick in Home PORT HURON (Pl-Heatth officials and city poUce entered the home of an elderly couple yesterday and found a 77-ycar-oId man dead and his wife loo ill to seek help. Dead is AAson G. Kelch. His wife, Pearl, 78, was taken to the P6rt Huron Hospital, where offil rado Supreme mllng. cials said she was in fair condition. She is suffering fr nutrition. French Poet Recovering PARIS (UPI) - J 73-year-old French poet, playwright and. philosophy, was reported sligbtly impmvsd today in his recovery from a heart attack. FAT OVERWEIGHT uaSlM, •nMkart rtawlM nw- ODMNkX to • Uv tofctol ■■S Mtoly (waUawtS. Whm jm Ma SELB(71ig> —; Mwt Canlyn Stricklin, of im Hopefieid £h>ive, a aanter at Lake Orion Conununity High School, wu selected to represent die Greater Pontiac Chiropractic Asso-ciatioii at the Michigan finals of tile gimp’s Queen of Posture Contest May 14 in Lan- Negro Pilot Takes U S. Flying Job LANSING (It- Marlon Green, ,Negro pilot from Lansing who won a Uil. Supreme Court battle which leiul to a pogitiiaLas-tbe firsT commercial airline pilot of his race, has accepted a flying job with the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. Green said here yesterday he will report May 6 at Denver, Cok),, to start work as an abxil-iary pilot for the bureau, which is under the department of the in-terior. “The Job,” be said, “was offered under conditions which in no way limit 'my freedom to accept employment as a pilot with Continental Airlines when such a Job is concretely mine.” The Supreme Court last week! ruled hi Green’s favor in a long legal battle with Continental Air-linM. Green had char^ the airline refused to hire him because of his race. Green said his attorney advised him Continental has 25 days to file for a rehearing of the unanimous high court decision, which overturned a (kdo- 'One-Penny' Vacation PANAMA CITY,^. (A^.) - The letter said a weekend vacation for atnotbgr and her two pons will cost one penny. The motba* sdid a ptayer was answered. ♦, W w Phyllis Dark of College Park, Ga., wrote to the Panaifia City Chamber of Qaniperoe. She had her two sons, 10 and 11, had saved $11 between them out of their allowance during the past year for a vacatfon in tbe'beacb area. What would be the cheapest accommodations be for one day and night? The chamber answered: One penny, meals and lodglhg fix' force included, Friday night through Sunday. “We have prayed nbthlng would prevent the trip,” she id. “I think the Lord answved our prayers. We are( so Pearson in Talks With British Heads LONDON (UPI) - New Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson began three days of talks British leaders today. The Canadian leader, whose Lfooral party ousted Gmservative in a bitter election contest last month, arrived in London from Lights Are Turned On for May Day in Warsaw WAmW, inland (AP) - The lights went on again in Warsaw for May Day. The Polish capital was ablaze Wednesday night with the most light seen since coal supplies ran short and a feverish save-electricity drive was started during foe past severe winter. Planners Ask Street Vacation for Rec Center The City Planning Commission It its May meeting test night recommended that the city va-^ cate about a half blockjif Walnut at the old water woHu site to clear foe way ior a new reire-atkm centCT. The reoxnmenitetion to vacate Walnut from Wesson south to foe end of Walnut will go to the City Commission for action next week. That portion of the street is surrounded by city property. Vacating It would permit better use! of the tend in planning the recre- PISTOIA, Italy (ll-A young local coin collector found a bronze coin in the wheelbarrow of a junk dealer. He bought it for 300 lira (fifty centyi; Specialists said the coin was. minted in the Fifth Century B. C. and was worth half a million lira (|8M).. The lucky buyer was Moreno Diddl, a 20-year-old carpenter in this north Italian town who collects coins for a hobby. The Junk dealer said he had found the coin near an abandoned airport DONT WED! - GOP National (^mmitteeman Carl L.. Shipley of Washington, D. C., agi^ with many Washing-tontens yesterday that New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller woote be eonmuitteg polficiil suicide if he remarries. Fourth Tourist Center to Be Opened in State 50-Centklrestinent Nets 800 Dollars Italian Fire Damage Runs Into Thousands LA SPEZIA, Italy (UPD-Fhe destroyed thousands of dollars worth of pine woods, dive groves and crops near here yesterday. Five fire-fighting teams plus naval personnel wid local farmers of this Italian Riviera port area helped fight the flames. Dies in 2-Car Crash LANSING (AP) - Michigan’! fourth roadside tourist information center will go up this yeai^ #%vi IT C 9 ok Ti^ntxfAArl At) MARYSVILLE (» - Mrs Elva Brown, 53, of nearby St. Clair Township, was killed yesterday in a two-car collision in this St. (Hair County Community. A car driven by her husband, Bryon, 55, collided with another at the intersection of Gratiot Street andj M29. Instanti Fashion... 73 N. ^GINAW ST. A new appliance enables the housewife to heat-seal cooked J . • , , ...^ uii U.S.2 at Ironwood, on the' aUon and swimming pool facility. wichigan-Wisconsin border. The highway department saiiL bids will be opened June 6 forj construction of the center, to he food in plastic pouches. They {located in a roadside park. Both] I may be reheated for serving by the center and the park will be limmersion in boiling water. icompleted by fall. Green said foe bureau Job,un-| der civil service, does not pay as wen as the commercial airlines. “But money is npt foe primary concern rif^t now,” be said. ] “When you are unemployed as long as I have been and have a wife and six children, any salary is better tiupi zero,” he jaid.- Search Is Called Off for Pair Lost on Lake LUDINGTON, M‘ch. (UPC-The Coast Guard yesterday called off the search for two men lost and believed drowned in Lake Michigan. The two, Albert Boertman and| Arthur Cramer, disappeared' Sunday after departing from She-i boygan, Wis., in a 25-foot cabin' cruiser. The boat was found Tuesday SO miles .west of Mus-^ kegon. Reds' Fallout Declines WASHINGTON (UPI) - Radioactive falkn^ from Russian nuclear tests »pears to be declirf-! ing foroughiwt the country, the government said yesterday. But Palmer, Alaska, is still receiving! a warning-level dose of radioactive iodine. Complite Heim Outfitten! All the'Credif You Need . V, WITH SMALL E-Z LOW PAYMENTS EACH WEEk Bring the family in and choose from our • FURNITURE Dept. • CLUTNINS Dept. • mjmt Dept. • JEWELRY DspL May’sl CREDIT STORE fULUBINAW DOWNTOVYN PONTIAC 3-ROOM OUfFIT *269“ NO MONEY DOWN" $15 MONTHLY S-PlEa LIVING ROOM Fabulous grouping includesi modem sofa, motdiing choir, pull-Up choir; 3 $f1Q95 tobies; 2 lamps. I lu 5-PIECE DINETTE Family size dinette features non-mor table top, vinyl covered chairs... NOW <29** 7-PIECE BEDROOM Bookcase bed, double dresser, chest, mattress, spring and 2 pillov^ make up suite. NO FINER HOME VALUES ANYWHERE! BIG7YALUE feu 47-55 S. SASINAW ST. PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE i/r- Only at Robert Hall...at savinse of to 415 off comparable suits. NATIONALLY FAMOUS TROPICALS Sorento* Tropk-Hall* Dacron* a Worsteds Dacron* a Raydiya comp, volee $4S end $SO comparable valve 35.9S A liandsome coUection. Quality tailored in the season’s -most-vranted patterns and colors. Regulars, shorts, long& There*s never a charge for alterations at Robert HqJl Plenty of Free Parking Nttl'B WHY YOU SAVI AT ROMRT NAU ^ IN FONTiAC —200 North Soginow St. In CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixit>lwy. ^ H/of Wotwrfoid HUl >.Jliitt C—1*. , . ' • / . ' , rag PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ MAY 8, 1868 Washington's Chaney Whiffs 12 Bengals, Gives 1st Earned Run LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-If the trainer of Greentree Stable’s Ken-New Yor* Yankee outfielder hopeful No ^bbery m. u n u u j had just one more wish, he d ask Tom 'lYesLwiIL be in derby The Michigan-legislature Monday [history and-a stiff crosswind at in ceremonies preceding the Yan-the head of the stretch, kee game with .the Tigers in De-j ★ * * troit. A resolution congratulating! Jqhn Gaver. who has wop five him for his contribution to straight, including the Wood Me- Michigan athletics will be pre* sented to TVesh. The Washington Redskins have signed a five year contract to trafai at Dickinson College at Carlisle, Pa. It wUl be the first time in 17 years thev have trained in the East. They have been training on the West Coast mortal, with No Robbery, is still worrtod his wandering, colt may tiy in Saturday’s derby to pull his old trick of running where he The Buick Open received confirmation that Arnold Palmer will be in the field for the 152,000 tournament, June 6-9. 'T don’4 know irtiat causeahim to Wander,’ ’ Gaver said. “You never know, it just mjght be something almut Aqueduct (site of the Wood.) That’s the only place he’s ever done it.” Rotz worked No Robbery earlier in the week with the new bit and blinkeramaLsaid the colt handled much better. “I’ll just hope for a screaming crowd to scare him to the rail When they hit the stretch,” Gaver quipped,. “and a little crosswind wouldn’t hurt.” $495-$1795 HoisabMts ... $2995 «p CARSONS 230t0Ttl. a»9 Mili iL T-1611 No Robbery, one of two un- ^ beaten colts in the derby —the other is Candy Spots, toe likely favorite—went wi^ in the Wood [for no apparent reason, causing Gaver and jockey Johnny Rotz more than their share of worrying. BUNKERS The little son of Swaps-Bimlette will go postward in the derby with a new bit to hold his tongue in Gaver’s concern is hei^tened by the fact that No Robbery has more early speed than any colt in the race and could cau^ trouble if he ran out when anyone tried to pass him. He said he plans to let No Robbery “run it any way he wants to. Wf’re just going to let him Almost without exception, trainers said they plan to let their colts nin the race as they see fit. Woody Stephens of Cain Hoy Stable’s Never Bend, is the exception. “I’m not telling anybody what t*ve got up my sleeve for the Derby,” Stephens said. “I won’t my wife.” Jimmy Conway, of Darby Dan Farm’s Chateaugay, said “I don’l care bow Chateaugay runs. If nobody wants to go to the front end, and he wants to, then I’d just as soon he would.” LONE TIGER TALLY - aI Kallne (6) Tiger outfielder slides home with the lone Detroit run in the 6th inning of their game against the Washington Senators yestmday at Tiger Stadium. Gus Triandos hit a long fly into left field and Minnie Monoso made the throw to the plate trying to catch Kaline. The relay was just a fraction too late. Washington won the game, 4-1. Yankees Fall, 5-3 'Bo' Regains His Angel Halo By The Associated Press il962 season. But an under-the-. “I get the picture. If I win, they Bo (Seabiscuit) Belinsky, who table deal that-would have sent “ ‘Sk to ib, a-. ™ «io«i by glue factory if he fails to get off to a quick start, has finally blashed across the.finish line ’The Los Angeles left-hander finished what Ito started for the first time this season W^nesday night, limiting the New York Yankees to four hits while Ge >t Lo* An(e>«i (Ounce I-n Boiton (Cooler 1-A> NATIONAL LSAOVE . „ . . Weo Loii Pei •i Loute ....... 14 7 .M7 PltUburfb n ( .447 Sen Prencisee .1* I .571 MUweukee Ss^^gele* WEDNESDAT'S EESVLTS Cinehmetl 4. MUweukee 3. nidit ---- ■* *■ inule S, nlfiit . —- 1. otfM Antelei It FbOsdelphle. nlfht, poet-•“mad. rein TOPAT'S GAMES We^U^ (Otteen S-1) it Detroit 1 Belttmore (UcNellr S-0). i __«Fur*n tc»niweu i-ai. mni Ch‘««®i Houtton (Notlebert 341) et : ... . . VE.n>AT'S OA3IES I "rBIDAT'S GAMES Oerelend ei Loe ^elee. nlfht , Sen Preneleco at New York, n Boston et Eenm Cttr, night ,Los Angelei et PUteburgh, nl New Tork et Mbmesote. ntgli^ ' St. LouU et Clnelnnetl. nlfht Wi^lngtoo « Chlceto, night Houiton et PhUedelphle, night Beltlmore et Detroit, night ,____________I Chlcego et MUweukee, night Yes, it is. Many extremely wealthy pMple own Checkers. But so do fain-ilies of moderate means. Also businesses, schoolsT resorts and thousands of other people who recognize outstanding value, comfort and convenience. Checker makes an eight passenger family car; limousines, station wagons and and 12 passdnger Aerobus-(a station wagon limousine).The built-to-lastCheckerSuperba 4-door sedan costs around $2,600; Interestingl'Checkar is. R&R MOTORS Chrysler-Plymouth Imperial-Valiarit 724 Oakland (Just North of Cass) FE 4-^528 against toe Yankees and pitched Belinsky, nicknamed Seabiscuit by Manager Bill Rigney beqause of his prancing running style and the fact he “has a different way of doing everything,” then avoided a photo-finish by getting Jack Reed to ground out for the final out with two on. Orlando Pena, Tom Cheney and Ray Herbert also turned in top pitching • performances. Pena’s fourt-hit pitching and a 15-hU Kanh aas-^Cltr ittMk siiMiiia land 11-3 and kept the A’s in first place. Cheney struck out 12 and allowed only seven hits as Washing- DETROIT.W — The Tigers’ hitting slump has become contagious. The plague is spreading to the other parts of their play that had been ^ood even while they were losing. ,, For instance,' it’s affected the fielding. A normally sure glove-man like Al Kaline couldn’t pick up a ball that’d stopped rolling in the 4-1 loss yesterday to the Washington Senators. Frank Kostro, playing first base for injured Norm Cash, let a ground ball shther off hia glove and enabled Washin^on to gain momentum, for its winning rally. And. toe pitching isn’t at strong—or Incl^ — as it i Hank Agnirre, a winner in his first three starts, was knocked out for toe second straight tone' by a team he should be expected to handle with ease. “We’re in a slump in more ^ways than one^ summarized manager Bob Scheffing after toe last-place Senators handed his Tigers their ninth loss in 12 games. ‘Aguirre gets beat in a game he should have won. “Nobody can catch those little dinky hits. A guy throws his bat at a ball a foot outside and hits it to right field for a double and that’s the ball game. Kostro fields hjs ball and we're out of the inning with a double play.” FATAL FRAME The; frustrating inning was the seventh. Aguirre was locked in a 1-1 pitching duel With Tom Cheney when everything went goofy. The Tiger left-hander had allowed only one hit, Don Leppert’s homer in toe s^nd, and had retired 15 straight batters. He had, one out in the seventh stoen Don Lode singled' to left; driving the ball past shortstop a pitch after Coot Veal had moved • two steps over. Bobo Osborne followed with a hard roller to Kos-tro. The ball scooted off his glove and into right field for a single. Leppert came up and broke Aguirre’s heart. He threw bis. bat and looped toe. ball into short right for a double. Lock scored and when Kaline eonldii’t pick up toe ball. Os- ...- The unbeaten Cheney — routegoing winner in four of Was)^g-ton’s seven victories—struckOTt^^.*--12 Tigers. bert started Chicago off to ajMtDoSo u doubleheader "Tweep over Balti- SJk*rfS more with a 7-0 four-hit job. The 0 0 0 Wood 3b 3 0 0 0 4 110 Colavlto If 3 0 0 4 110 Trlandoi • 4 0 3 4 13 1 Eostro lb 3 0 3 4 13 3 mUltn 3b 4 0 0 M 0 S 0 Veal M A A 0 3 0 0 0 Asulrxe p round out the schedule. SHAVER CLINIC TOMORROW (FRIDAY) 1 to 9 P.M. ■PhomM look rams of Yankee Starter. Ralph Terry, now 3-2, in *” the first inning when he tagged his grand slam following singles by Billy Moran, Lee thomas and Leon Wagner. Belinsky took it from there before a crowd of 36*- 1 S Fox p 0 0 0 0 bMcAullffa 10 0 0 Foytack p 0 0 0 0 cHerxot 10 0 0 Ta4ato 34 1 7 1 ------- to 7th; 7 037. E—PhUIlpx. Kaline. PO-A — Wasbtoston 37-7, Detroit 37-14. LOB—Waditoghm 5. Detroit 0. 3B-Leppert. Hinton. Oibome. THandoi. HR—Leppert. _ IF H B EBBB80 Cheney W, 44 . . 0 7 1 1 3 13 Afuirrt L. 3-3 SM 5 3 3 1 3 Fox .......... 14 A_ 0 . -* -4 -a TfSnaek . i e » o » • TUNE UP YOUR NORELCO SHAVER For Only 98' plus parts If noadnd Mr. Sim, Norelco Factory Expert it at Waita't TOMORROW to cloan, oil and adjust your old Norolco shavor. King Tire Center 31 W. Montcalm FE 3-7068 DODILEMR SAFER TIRE^ PAHS You’r* safer with one new tire, doubly safe with two. So get rid of those old worn tires during our Double Safety Days. Don’t v«it! Oo U. S. Royal ndtal AN Hrti «Nl AeoemriM bwludiiAg Hip New Jtt t««stdr Art Or Hafld SEE ALL THE NEW NORELCQS ON DISFUY raile's Cemetic Cwmfer... Strwf Flew Chw^tUi THg PpyTlAC PRESS. tHURSPAY. MAY 2. im C^18 PCH's Stewart Pole Vaults 13=3f ;•!; 5 Iron*, 2 wood* and bog. •i|; Mon'* ond womon'* *tyU*. Individuol club* ovoiloblo. FraUa* FtM rOut* Litfl* L*agw* I Baseball Shoes RECORD VAULT — John Stewart of Pontfac Central clears the bar at 13 feet 3^ inches to set a Wisner Field and PCH record for the event in yesterday’s dual meet with Flint Northern. Hie Michigan prep record, set only in state meets, is 13-3. Northern won, 57-S2. The pole vault and high Jump cross bars were pushisd hl_' than ever before at Wisner Field ' yesterday afternopn. John Stewart of Pontiac Central cleared 13 feet 3tb inches in the vault fwjleld and school rec-prds. Flint NorUiem’s AI Washington high jumped 6 feet 7% inches. This is higher than any prep in Michigan track history. Flint Northern, with sprint ace tialton Kimble on the sidelines with a pidled ^ muscle, still had too much qieed for the Chiefs, S7-32. The much heralded, and postponed meet, inis finally run at Pontiac with Bay City Handy, the third scheduled competitor withdrawing. The Vikiags and Chjefs will meet head-on again Saturday in the Glass A division of the Central Mkhigaa Relays atMt. Pleasant. The two teams are favored to battle for the chain- league dual meet by whipping Lapeer, 7^36. Clarenceville swamped West Bloomfield, 8^27. Bob Haviland in the 880 and Mike Mclnnally with a three-way tie in the 440, a rare occurrence in track.'^were the only West Bloomfield win- Oxford won 11 of 18 first places te a I4-15 rout of Cterks- Winning for Clarkston Gray, high jump, and Turek, mile. Wildcats taking first were Jeff Ruff, M-Terry Broome, broad jump; Mike Marshall, pole vault; Bob Claycomb, high hurdles; Sam Gingell, 100; Jim Biiit, for County Preps Bloomfield Hills golf team isiStiles 92, Bob Crotteau 93 and in a slump. After having its 411 Bill, parsch 95 were Lapeer’s match streak broken by Milford' in the Wayne Oakland League 1 Stewart broke his own school and field records of 13 feet set a couple of weeks ago. His height , tops the existing state mark of 13-3, but this record can only be set in the state meet. Vm Hill of Hazel Park has equaled Stewart’s height. PCH’s Gerald Henry turned in a 6.244 in the high jump, but he never had a chance. Washington keeps going higher with each outing and may snap the national prep record of 6-944 before the state meet. The national high school vault mark is 15- feet. TETHER BALL SET last week, the Barons lost again yesterday by three strokes ;Northville in a triangular, 167->170. Waterford was third with 177. : For oetlva •x«icl*« and fun in I youf own bockyord. is. C. ROGERS :::l Northville, an entry in The E’’ "“‘IS tournament, also holds a over Milford and has orie of, ^ ^ top prep golfers in the county '' in Jim St. Germain who fired a 34 at Forest Lake yesterday. Ron Holden had 39 for Bloomfield and Burt of Waterford had a 40. SPORTING GOODS !24 E. Lawrgnc* FE 2-2369 TOOB CBOICK IHBM f$ Otkw PotUMm m Emj Terai* SYLVAN STEREO B TV SALES tMI OrcksrS L*k* BA. Kettering, Orchard Lake St. Mary, West Bloomfield and Milford all scored golf wins yesterday. The Captains defeated Lapeer 349-Sn at Pontiac Country Club with Mike Kimmerer firing a 76, the best by a prep at the course this year. Doug Stranahan had 88, Ron Tarlton 92 and Bob Vlck->ery 93 for the winners. ' Mike Abruzzo with 88, Tom St. Mary’s was a 3-2 winner (184-199) over Farmington Our Lady with Frank KlabZyk and John Pntuszczewkz firing 43’s while Dave Buszka had 42 for the winners. 'St. Mary’s is 24-1 for the season. Milford won over Ypsilanti, 323-345 at Highland Hills GC with John Choate firing 77, Bill McCormick 81, Dari^ Hoy 82 and Burk Kingsbury 83, The Redskins are 8-2 for the season. West Bloomfield took 174 strokes to 180 for Holly ^ 187 for Brighton in a triangular at Davisbiirg GC. Lance Vannatta fired 41 for Holly as mMt medalist while Rod TTiompson and Bob Aumaii^er had 43's, Rich Ecker and Dave Harris 44’s for the winners. * ' * ■‘f Bob Witting had 44 for Brighton. V ' MOWER AUTO STORES • • • Plus the BiST GUABAHTtE in the industryw.I -Extlmivt 1-Yr. ENGINE WAMANIY 66 on MOW-A-MAGIC Mowers whkh tecyo$DAMAGEtoCKANKSHAFT..I -LIFEniilE WARUNTY h Stool Oocksl —Every uoit is (ofo^lefoly tovorod by our CUSTOMER SERVICE WARRANTY-they ore inspoctOl, serviced eed tested before delivery—positive isseronte of setisfectiee for yeel s-nMeh" parfofHwv with moey of ibo I of nwA - ■“*# younolf... •oooyl HF Briggs I Stratton Engin# I Romote Recoil Storter oo Honiflo osition Operotfng Control on Hondlo ome Finished "Sofety” Loop Hondlo i-S(olping Stoggored Whed Dosign^ ustoblf Gross Cutting Hiights Plrl«ef4S.M 'HHow-A-ldogir S: OW WOWBO J & R AUTO STORES ns H, U§iMMW VBBB VABEINO Yell Fore! Or Else— Pay All Consequences HARTFORD. Cohn. — It’s a golfer’s responsibility to yell “FoFe*’ before he takes his shot, a federal judge ruled Wednesday. Larry Truba, 440; Steve Boucker, low hurdles; Jack Farrell, 220; and both relay teams. r. Noava »T pcw n IW HH-TbompMm iFC». Rod** iPCt, lumphrev (PC). T—1».» ■ . U»-Aahiitan (PN). HIndmta (PC). ___ T—M.t 110 LH-Thonprini (PC). Rodf* (PC). Hunphror .(PC), T—30.3 •»<*»««> (YN), '■ •' “■■■ ' Wrlglit (PN). Lijjud.. telMv-fWl MoNeonr (PC). B—13-jfi?-and Wlutr Pldd i-tcords.' Hlfh -------- itwort (PC).' Huiipord Dior rtdd record.) Shot PuHCummlnfi (PC». WIIllow* (PNi. Uonepard (PCi. O-AO'3't'- I.AEB OEION 0* */S TBOV M */ 130 HH—Muir (T). 10*. 10O-H61 ifSer »U 100 LH-I Waller (LO). 4:S0....... Orion. 3:43. **0 Relay-Troy. J ;M(Ur’cf[ 30A',. High Jump-P1»«-waj U.S. District Court Judge M. Joseph BiumenfeW made fea “vrnit-ft Kfwe^o?^,! MS. Mile—] 3&. Shot ■ “IP—i w the comment in awarding 91,750 in damages to a man struck by a ball at the Yale golf course two years ago. ' Oawno (LO). he betwe Kaulmgn (T). ,(LO). ^ The blow produced *a scar on the forehead of Eugene I J. Sugarhian of ^erdale, N.Y. The judge didn’t consider ^ the injury serious. But he said the defendant. Dr. Stanley } Lavietes, a New Haven, Conn., physician, had a duty to I sound a warning before swinging. { BOWEO 3«. LAPEEB *0 t- Shot put —Hart iLi 43-*»« Broad - Jump — Heudcrshpt (L( ft-7't. Pole Vault—Paul Diet .Ri »-0 High Jump— ■I Knimp (L) Sr*. RIth Hurdle*—Weaolow-" (Ri 17.*^ 100 Oath-Bavage (R) 10.1. WOPPIIB H Ab accidtaul itijBry ta •OmfeOM viMtiRf YME hofD« mifht rosalt iii a porsoiial damag* aait h»> volving tbonaandt of dollars. Ba raady for tba ■». ownora PoUev *rkich i*RiI *------------- Atj H.W. HUnENLOCHER AGENCY ^0 Hiker Bldg. FE k-1551 VA- J X ,»i (HI I7.e. 100 uatn—savage (K) it I [iSO-Larry Bocyfc (R) 1:071 (lehod rt I (R) SIOS e Hur- h—ZablslL, ......................ISA. Mile S;!»rr;SomM iBiMyrt KuUr, Btmp, Bitliop) i:M.3. MO Relay—Rpipra Iplct-'eh, Powler, Harder, Blglow) l:4tj. { * Judge Blumenfeld brushed aside a defense claim that 4 Sugarman contribqted to the accident by failing ^ move * quickly off the green. ^ “Golf," said'Judge Bluinefeld, himself a golfing en-thusiast; “is still a leisurely sport for many golfers and haste in completing a pound is not an object of the game." ROCHtaTER Ol'*. L-ANIB CBEIJSB M*i Shot Put—Stecia (R) 44.l‘«. Broad.' Jymp-^llle (L) 10*4. Hlth_Jump-j hree way He—Blrucheri (R), Bmadagcl R). Swoboda iRt S-e. Pole Vault—Til- z; Law Hmdiaa. Arichaat /. A- C^ U . ThE PONTIAC yRESS, THURSDAY, l^AY 2, 19^ How hlgli^ win • duck fly? The, mumt k: M taMt ftot WANTED OARS HOT UP TRUCKS 19M UP roi nns CUl re S-2144 ROYAL AUTO PARTS Sanford Prcnres He Can Rnish Job idown, you didn’t finish whit you By 1W Assoeiatod Piois Jack Sanford slqiped some intpressive sUtistics ud)en|wiN STREAK he Ulked contract with the San ^ ^ as a Mr? won-kwt record, Inchid- ;^^"^ ing IS in a row, a World Sertesr^, Rut Jack, said the management , ^ in an effort to keep the, price! Jf^ caro to tei^ after^a brief holdout, and set out this season to eliminate that talking [point. Wednesday night he threw [his third complete game of the 'young season, a S-1 seven-hitter |Over the Pittsburgh Pirates, for [his fourth victory. It snapp^ a 'four-game Pirates’ winning streak land shoved the Giants into third place in the National League, [only two games out of flrst. The four-game winning streak 'of the league-leading SL' Louis Cards was also snapped. Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs, always a terror in St. Louis, did most of the damage in a 13-U Cub victoiy. Banks entered tlto ganoe hitting J2S, with two homers and aix runs batted in. He crashed two three-run homers and drove in another >un with a single, ^w his homer total is four, total 13 and his batting average In the only other {Sfational league game, Jerry Lynch slammed the 13th pinch^it homer of his career for a 4-3 Cincinnati victory over the Milwaukee Braves. The Houshm at New York and Los Angeles at Phi games were rained out. The 6>lts and Mets played three innings before the rains came with the Colts on top 1-U. ' While Sanford was establUhing his new route-going pattern, hiS Giant mates were working on a new winning habit of their own. They are now 6-1 oh the road and only M at home. Last year their way to the pennant they had a 4^41 mark on the road, and were 61-21 in friendly Candlestick Park. PAINT SAU AAAY 3rd thru AAAY 11th SAVE II.NKR GALLON Roekcets IHIKIUOR PUT B«st OualHy R«{. $S.W Gal. 95 ROGKCOTC SEW-ULOSS ElUIREL BESTGUALITY $A10 Ras. $1.10 Gal. ^oai. R06K60TE IRTERIOR UTEX BEST QUALITY $E49 Refo $M9 Gala ^ oal. Roekcote LOW LUSTRE HOUSE PJUtIT Whito and Himdradt of Cobcs RRfillJf METROPOUTAR RURRERRASE PAINT WHITE and COLORS Drias in 30 Min. Claon Equipmant With Wotar Hef. $4.69 Gal. ^8AL Roekeote HOUSE AND TRIM PUHT Wkito and Hundiads of Colon Rtg-HJi eal. SAVE $1.57 nundndG of' :«6 Roekeote DURO-GLO HOUSE PAINT WHITE ONLY Easy Brushing Madium dots Brilliant Whita Reg Cal, ^ QALa. 7" ROLLER SET Ra»$i.« 99* PAINT THINNER Rac. $1.10 Gal. 89^ 4" PURE BRISTLE BRUSH $^25 RaE.$3.« PUimAC BDCKCBTE WIRT STORE UASS and HUROH 332-4643 UPER FRIOAY TIU 9 SSgliStiiliKiaHWI'l Teeing Off »y BRUNO L. KEARNS There's no letup in making the Buick Open golf tournament one of the top attractions on the golf ciiv cuit each year. Few years back, the $50,000, purse was one of the best on the tour. Today, very few' tournaments can talk terms in anything less than this amount. Rather than jiist adding money to the purse, tourna ment officials are looking for ways to add new features to lure spectators and average golfers into the picture. When Buick Open officials announced the $1.00-to-enter-and-park setup a few*" seasons ago, the fans flocked to Warwick Hills in tecord numbers. Now, in an indirect way, the toumamfent itself is being made available to non-tournament players ’told ^ki^__ golfers across the country^ “ The feature of this year’ t, iune 6-9, will be the Buick Open Sweepstakes, to be held Saturday Jiine 7th. FOR GOLF FANS Golf fans qualify themselves by pire-regislering at atito dealerships around the <»untry. Those selected will team with one of 15 golf pros. These pros will be the 15 lead- SHORT PUTS A free golf school will be held at Romeo golf and country club, starting May 7th and running for Tuesdays for men and boys, .Her » bom o( gib and women and continuing for three Thursdays. Romeo’s teaching pro and manager C 0110 n Strickland, along with veteran pro Horton Smith and Frank Kugel, Romeo High instructor will help with the program. They will drive for the 17th hole, a 155 yarder from a special bnilt tee, since PGA roles forbid prac^ shots from champtonship tee.s dnrbig a toomament. The hole is nor-maUy 222 yards, and last year Jerry Barber’s hole-ln-one was actually filined here and eartaed him a brand new car. The prizes for the sweepstakes will be $50,000 for a hole-in-one; $15,000 for the closest ball for the hole; $7,500 down to $250 for the other closest shots and $1(10 for each pro who doesn’t score. The pro and his golf-fan partner will split the winnings down toe middle. ' .. toe pro should drop in all three of his sl^ts, unlikely but not impossible, he would get $50.-for each ace to be split equally. Figuring out all possiMe cmn-binations of hole-in-ones and close golf shots by he and his partner, one pair could win as much as $177,500 or $88,750 apiece^ Again, this is unlikely, but it will certainly draw the golfers to give it a least try. The Buick Open Sweepstakes will be receive a full hour of na-television, and then Sunday June 9th another one and a half hours of toe tournament finale will get national^ ..tele--casting. ^ STARS INVITED Another feature to dressmp the tournament is the pro^»m event Joqe 5th which is expected to bring stars of stage,, screen and sports into the field. Invitations have been extended to Bing Crosby, BOb Hope, Randolph Scott, JapnM Gamer, Bob Stegling, Phil Harris, Tom Harmon, John McKay, Gordie Howe, Fred McMurray, plus local personalities to miadee up 50 foursomes. Prizes for the pro-am will total $3,500 for the pros and W [toies- and merchandise far the amateurs. ..... Newest addition to high school _)lf ranks is Groves High of Birmingham. It was k good start recently when Groves defeated Berkley 249-290 with John Bower shooting 36. The Pontiac Press Invitational High School tournament to be Jjeld May 27th at Pontiac Country Club has had request for entry from schools near Lansingi Dearborn, Grand Rapids, Detroit and Mt. Clemens. All 20 schools re-invited returned affirmative acceptances within a fow days of mailing. Local prep coaches agree, it is the best high school golf tournament in toe state. NBA Officials Vote Kennedy for President tional Basketball Association has followed the widespread trend by picking a vigorous new leader in a move to consolidate its status as a major sport. J, Walter Ken- IT'S A FACT! BARGAIN HUNTERS nedy, 49-year-old mayor of Stamford, Qonn., is the man. Kennedy will take ovel Sept; 1 when 73-year-old Maurice Podol-Off retires. Podoloff has guided the league through its many twists and turns over toe last 17 years. Dealing with toe nine owners has taxed Podoloff’s ingenuity at times. Undoubtedly it also will give Kennedy his share of headaches. However, at a reported $35,000 a* year, Kennedy isn’t “I do not anticipate any more differences with toe nine men than I had as mayor of a city of 100,-000 people,” ^ Kennedy. Hills Posts Bkwmfieki Hlli. Capat and Armada posted teaguO triumphs yaaterday in prep baseball action. In noB^Ieague contests, Emmanuel Christian took St. Fredericks $-1, and Cranbrook tO(di Femdale The Baroni blasted Clarence-ville 12-1, in a Wayne-Oakland League game by scoring seven runs in thq' fii^t inning. Hills kept up the barrage by adding two-spots in the second and third. A three-run triple by starting hurler John Augusten was the big first inning blow; Doubles by Mike Miller, Bruce Perkins and Dick Janz hdped Lh^ attack In the first three frames. SHUTOUT In a Southern Thuinb League game, Capac rempinea the class of the circuit by whipping Brown City under toe lights, KM). The one-hit shutout was carved by right-hander Gerald Witoun who ' amed 15. Ken Kobayashi had a single, for tworbi’s. inning two-out ly htt for singles and a Ai Nagy’s single was Brown Clty.^ Two unfarned runs In toe last inning gave visiting Armada its first ’Thumb loop victory, 24), over Almont last night. Almont right-hander Dave Bechtel had effectively scattered eight hits until toe last inning, wtoen a single, three errors and a sacrifice fly did him in. Crimbrook used four walks and two singles for three, runs in toe third inning tiiat broke open its game With Ferndale. ’The Eagles rallied for four runs in the fifth and knocked out starter John Billesdon in the sixth. Terry Martin’s triple sl^arked a three-run first innii^ for Emmanuel Christian which defeated St. Fred’s for the second time this season. Tim Mayer was the winning hurler. OH HEW TIRE PRICES ' Coupon Special Eree Mounting BRAND NEW 7.50x14 ” ”tiiGeless WRtewalls. THIS WEEK ONLY FACTORY REAAOLDS T.50K14 8.50x14 8.00x14 0.00x14 4 for »3F No RocopabU Tito Noodod I Up I OiH- latRuilIrlRImUCMltllwri J iiiaTiw».awii^Gaiiwr; ISPOITS, IMPORTS, A COMPACTS-NiW UT-lIHE 111 UVEi: 5SB: Kju: niTr: II. I ti I-W. I to l-OLOSEO SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC HO WHEY 9’4”x13’2" 19’4”»17’6" *88" *105 FxlP UMBRELLA TERT.... ^37®® Outtido aluminum ftomo, lippor Kroon doer, scroonid^wiiidow and BACK-YARD PLAY TENTS . m ■ $8 J8 up 10»x12MIIGHWALL COHAGE TENT .... $69.50 See the "Eldorado" and Other Camping Tents, Plus the All-New Notional Cona^ Trailer, Set Up in Our Store JOE’SrSURPLOS 19 H. Saginaw |n Downtown Pontioc Shop Mon,, Than. ond lrL Till 91 ' FE 2-0M2 It CHEVY-LAND ff A'V' MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER MA1THEIIYS43'HAR6REAVES $31 Oakland at Cass FE Min -1—T r THE PONTIAC PEE$a THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1063 (—15 DRAGRACINGI , Tfct'Jfrd AinhwI REOIONAt CNMIi;iOMSNIK OITROITOIIAOWAY*' SUNDAY, AAAY 5 ThiwTiMt la -» fcKbic a PJtL n> made a move to boUter the 4iefeniive ^KrUe apot vacated when Ahte Karras was auapanded by securing Floyd Peters from the GevelaM Browns in a trade for fuUbpck Ken Webb today. Peters,from San Prandsco State, will enter his fifth in the National FootbaU t Webb?, from Presbyterian, w*s with the Lions for the first five SAO PAULO, Brazil, (AP) -Only Yankee atrategy which ndte, with 1 a high-flying Sooner muMles kept American track men fnp a Black Wednesday disasier in the Pan-American CeaehC George Wilaea said the ■ded for Peters te he^ fill tin gap opeaod when com- Amidst explosion of four PaA-Am records in five men’s events contested Wednesday, k-foot4,125-pound Pete McArdle, a 34-year-old New York mechanic, wundly trounded Argentina’s < ' 10,000-meter champion, Suarez, and Oklahoma Martin won the decaF' ord-breaking style. NO MEDALS HERE . sBspeaded Karras In kb NFL probe of gambling. “The recent suspension of Karras left us short in the ddensive line,'* Wilson said. Wilson said Peters, a 255-pounder, would battle second-year man Mike Bundra for the open, left tackle berth. Rogister Your Boat LANSING m-BMt tWMri shonid ffle Imniedbtely for their ItOMS regtsfratbaa If they want to be on the water by Memorial Day, Sec. oi State James M- Hare sidd today. Hare said less than half of 's 4N,0N motorboat PONTIAC GLASS COMPANY 2i W. Uwrmc* S». FI 5-«44l jfns^irrrsMB oiffimir.... M36< CYCU WARDEM Yanks Avoid Pan-Am Track Disaster Hectm* Martinez, and Canadian i champion, Doug Gairdner. The Javelin and 1,105-meter run, last two events, didn’t make any difference to Martin, who Just went through the motions in both. | J. D. in Otherwise, the Yankees were belted out of the gold medal picture in three of their specialties-the 200-meter sprint, 800-meter run and the 400-meter hurdlee-by a Venezuelan, a Canadian and an Argentine. By WM. TAYLOR McKEOWN Newspaper Enterprise Assa. An association has been set up to see that Amwlea’e lop saHors take part in international compe-UUen. i The Iron Chirtain countries par-ticubrly have been giving their Olympic Oannea skippers goveith ment aid and bibsidies. Utey believe winning a gold medal afloat or ashore b important politically. The track and field forces rested today, awaiting the final 10 men’s and four women’s events Friday and Saturday. Despite Wednesday’s reverses, the big Yank all-sports battalion emmted ft whopi^ total of 70 gold^medals writh a lot more to come. McArdle’s victory, which came after Canada’s Don Bertoia stormed to a record 800-meter triumph .and Venezuela’s Rafael Romero Sandres won the 200- meter in a photo finish, ruined ■ successive Suarez’ bid for a Uiird Pan-Am crown. McArdle’s clocking of 20 minutes, 52.1 seconds broke the Pan-Am record of 30:17.2 set by Suarez in Chicago in 1959. Decathlon winner Martin, poker-faced, former pole-vault champion fsnm the university of Oklahoma, used his specialty to wrap up the grueling, two-day, lO^vent contest. Martin collected 1,122 vital points by ctearing 14 feet, 11% inches, and wrecked the bid of the first day leader, Venezuela’s I ^ dajf’s fourth record—in ad-ibeiry by two-tenths of a kecond. muott to Bertoia’s 1:48.3 win in In the only women’s final, the the 800-was a suiprise 50.2 tri- USA’s Vivian Brown, who set a umph ip the 400-meter hurdles by Pan-AM mark of 23.8 in qualify-Argentina’s Juan Dyrzka. He beat ing, won the 200-meter sprint in ithe USA’s favored Willie Atler-|28.9. U.S. Skippers Gel Financial Backing sununer, and off to the Olympics in Japan next year. Stars, Lightnings, Snipes, Finns, Flying Dutchmen, Dragons and 6.5 Meter classes will go to South America. Membership in the U.S.I.S.A. is open to Interested sportsmen, according to President Henry S. American helmsmen, however, are amateurs who sail for the fun of it. • We have been notably successful so far in finishing ahead ot the sail-for-aalary boys, but United States t e ams have to travel abroad on their own. In the past, tbe best skippers could not always afford the ex- The result is the United States International Sailing Association. Already the group has seen to it that stateside skippiers sailed for the Olyn^ ln Iti^ in i960 and other world championships GOALS Present goals are to ship full American sailing teams, along with all their boats, to the Pan American Games in Brazil this Dues are 88 a year for Jon-iara voder 18, $18 for associate membership and larger sums are received for advanced classUieationB. In addition to Commodore Morgan, the trustees include Bob Bavier, Britton Chance, Henry du Pont, Commodore George Hin-man. Bob Mosbacher and Dooley Roosevelt. The membership roll reads like a roster of famous American yachtsmen. ft. * ★ The money goes to U.S.I.S.A., 37 West 44th Street, Nesv York, in the New York Yacht Club home of the fabled The America’ Cup. And though our government does not pay our winning yachto-.men, it allows dues and contributions to the U. S. International Sailing Association as income tax deductions. WE SERVICE! DODGE-DODGE TRUCK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT Factory Trained Mechanict DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW FE 8-4541 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 i ovnuni la io i JjgqrT AUTO STORES PLAY BALL WITH K-mart EQUIPMENT! Outfit a Boy or a Team at Big Savings Nowl | ILLUSTRATED TEE SHIRTS Boyi’ Imbltin Bastbail Caps Fine combed cotton designed moui ball surs. 4-16. I To fit all boys. In-' dividual player em- y blams. Red or navy. m EMBLEM BASEBAU SUITS 2-pc. regulation set______' Whhe and grey. 3-7. 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Jsok K. lurwsll 6SI5Vamoh Daarbem "I rocoivod a highor trado-in allowonco from Emit Ftlico at John McAuliffo Ford whon I purchatod my 1963 Falcon convortiblo." Mli|J8nttR.Msreisr 161 N. Johnson f ''Bill Paulson sold mo my '63 Ford and volumo solos at John McAuliffo Fbrd must bo tho rooson thoy can soil for loss." lorgt MoArlfNir 321 Cm 3321 Culbortaon RocKostor Louis Stay 273 Nobraifcft "I purchasod my 1963 (aalaxio XL Fast-Back from Bill Paulson and Woody Ward and rocoivod moro for my 1960 Lincoln. I highly rocommond thorn*" ifia following man hava raoantly joinad our aalat staff and with to invita thair frlonda and naighbort to oomo in and taa thorn. "A rosldont of Birmingham for 26 yoors, I pickod McAuliffo Ford at tho plaeo to loam tho autemobilo businoss oftor many of my frionds had purchasod cars from horo and told mo of tho courtosy and sorvico thoy JOHNHAYIS "10 yoors oxporionco in soiling Fords with Ford in Flint. I am a coroor solosmon who ’ guorontoos sorvico' with ooch toio os woil os good, sofvico. . /X ■' nttm SCNUCK 20605 14 Mile Rd. Birminghom "Formor bwnor of Frank Schuck Ford in Lako Orion I invito oil my frionds and provious ownors to drivd 7 milos to John McAuliffo Ford for q bottor doal from Frank Schuck." WHY DON'T YOU BUY YOUR NEW FORD FROM OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME FORD DEALER FORDiy IhOs 630 Oakland Avonuo FES-4101 e ■ G—16 5, ■ I - 'jr . THE j^pyTIAC PRESS. THUliSDAY, MAY j 1§68 :::' ' KP'^. ;r.: Reveals Legislation Views j ' Hoffa Goirig Continental? It's Among Teamsters' ■rj .pv By JOHN BECKLER WASHINGTON (AP)-Jame« R Hcrfti says he doesn’t want to confine himaelf to the United States in his efforts to increase the effectiveness of the Teamsters Un- ite wants European unions to agree not to ha^le shipments that might affect a Teamsters striiEe in return for a similar pledge by the Teamsters, he told the House Merchant Marine Committee Wednesday. Hoffa made the comment sponae to a question and did not elaborate on it. A Teamsters official said later no such agree- iqents are being actively pursuedi at the moment It was a new role for Hoffa.l who is usually defending himself | or his union against some charge when he comes before a congreS' skmal committee. Ihli time the committee just wanted to get his views on labor legiolation. And it did. On strikes—“Strikes aren’t the worst thing in the world. They let off steam and bring about understanding. When management brings in scabs and breaks a strike you don’t hear anyone calling for legislation. But as woon as a strike is successful everybody gets in the act.’’ I On compulsory arbitration: “You omi’t moke people do aome-thing they don’t want to dp: You jcan’t contain the spirit of people by writing laws.” On coiriHigHrff periods before atril^caii be called: “Iheyre of no vahie.'Wt just use them to stimulate the men so they’ll take the same action later. And we make the increases retroactive, Hoffa read a prepared state- ; enieHing the Teamsters D^imiiteace Uhton^ iMRiteace of compulsory arbitration then was questioned at length Iqr committee members. OTHER OPINIONS j Some of the exchaa^: Q. Do you hive a coj^te belief to our free ente^rtse system? A, One thousand per cent. Q. Could the government run lie trucks and railroads in an A. I don’t think they can nm anything. Q. Would you be influenced by public opinion in a long etrike? : A. Not ohe way oi*-tho other. • Q, ’The rice millers say they lost flO million because of the dock strike last December and January. Is that an emergency? A. Suppose some people lose money? What they want is a law that will let tiKm continue to pay wages a man can’t live on. And as soon as tive growing season is over the woiiMrs are laid off. They suffer a lot more than the millers. Q. Did you know that in New Orleans they had to get a court rder to unload palahaMe cargo? A. If they had spent u much time talking to the union they probably could have gotten an agreement to unload it. But that’s not the way they do things in New OrleaiM. You can always get a court order for anything anti-union there. thousands, thai.afleds tha Q. What would you consider a A. A war. Ihat’s the oidy reason there should be no strikes. Q. When does a strike affect the national economy? A. Ihe national economy’s notji involved in any strike, only an to-dustry. When Ford or General Motors change models and lay off f strike. Low wages affedt tt tional economy, not strikes. Q. Would you ever call a nationwide trucking strike? A. Never, because we coi^’t win It We’d never gtrlke more than half because we know the conqietitive nature of tranqwrta-tion. Ihat’s why we’ve been able to make our strikes worlt. Because we know this business. TOUGHER STRIKES-Teamster President James R. Hoffa confers with Rep. Herbert Bonner, D-N.C., ^ying he hopes to make agreements with European unions to make transportation strikes more effective. He'testified before Bonner’s House Merchant Marine Conunittee on other labor views yesterday. Come out of ihl^ “darks” "and into our IjgM HS^M lOOTropicals Put on the light look: the lighter shadings that say Summer '63.. . the lightweight coolness of finespun im ported fabrics .. the easy comfort of Hart Schaifner. & Marx "total light- -ness” tailoring. If you’re used to fine custom! tailoring, you’ll know at once why the H^M 100 suit sells for 1100 and is worth every cent of it JbiclcixisoiiSg SAGINAW at LAWRENCE ' „Open Atendoy and Friday Nights Until 9 PM . BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE OpewTfiuraeloyifld frl^ Until TPM'. ’ WE PAY YOUR PARKING THE STYLE CORNER OF fpQNTIAC Westinghouio i4'/2$;;:^^door REFRISEMTOR FREEZER Otont 31 .a ie- a. w iWf mnn !■ Iiww. 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SCHICK MEN'S COMPACT SHAVER 2 OVENSI 2 Broileral SUNRAY "Riviera" GAS RANGE In White or Colj|At 3»Jrn!!rMinMli&’ HALF SLIPS- BABY DOLL PAJAMAS WALTZ LENGTH GOWNS-POP OVER PAJAMAS Your Choico l,»v.ly lln#efle In Miy earn fabric. Naw ara era ta Jaliaht ■nathor. Acotofa., Jrip dry bati.ta*. nyl.n . ovatlay.. Sim S4A-L and 32.44. GIVE MOTHER A DUSTER #U89 WEST BEND EUaRIC AUTOAAATIC PERCOIATOR s-9cgp Slick tapwrwd linws. All aluminum pol- i iohed to high / brilliance. Ladies’ Cotton Poplin CAR COATS a 97 Knit trims, fancy linings. Two roomy pockets. Completely washable. Beige, willow, block. Sixes 8 to 18. 'Surprise "Morn" on her dby with a, hew duster. Drip-dry cottons) sheer batistes, eiq-bossed prints, Amei checks, polished sateen cottons. Sixes IjO-20. GIFT BOXED HANKIES FOR MOTHER’S OAY^ levaly gift PORTABLE ELECTRIC HAND MIXER 99 NO DRIP SPOUT Witii flngar tip control. Ejoetpr blodo Plenty of power for any job. /UITOMTII! DOMINION HAT BOX HAIR dryer 5 TUBE RADIO Ad|u.«ablo itrop. 3 pw.h button iwHcha*. largo bouffant hoodi Vinyl tlora cony bog. In beautiful designed cabinet. Ideal far any room. BAHERY OPERATED SET OF 4 BRUSHES TOOTHBRUSN 99 Completib with sat of 4 brUshas — for the whole family. nRNIS OXFORDS^ LADIES' TRAVEL SLIPPERS CHILDREN'S TENNIS OXFORDS StM€» 5-.r CHOICE OF RED OR BLUE Men’s Sport Oxfords 1”^ Men’s Work Shoes S”lfylyt Regular $10.99 D-4 THfc t^ONtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ MAY g, l»gfr I Open-MoidlKd Gum Chewers Are Atrocious | ■yPHYUiSBAITELLE NEW YORK - It hM been proven, ttarou^agontsinf nr-vejn ef Americana, that the meat loathe-1 1 to would NOT makp/a fo^ n- ecuova. . ; J i,' the r ia that Cm a ^oon w. of a c r c e c hing ^ acroae the hot-1 ^ tomofapan. I agrea th#t I Ihia ia a nerve-1 ahatterer. But I aa terrible raVLUS 11m of thia la that I now have .a lot of fruatratod acquaintances who think the world owes them an qaecutive ney are net comforted hi tte least by a story Sam Levenson tM me about a high school teacher who, after writing laudatory letten la colleges for her amdeato, ra*. c^od Ms request from a "We Can’t you send ua one good follower?” Hmto is a story in the May Good Housekeeping titled “How Motherhood Changed Princem It opens with a description of a day in Margaret's life. She is having luncheon at an elegant west end restaurant. Over o^ec, ahe atudiea a paper and decides she win go to a movia. After the mevie ahe goes hsme te see htiT llHuoalhMld soa Oavtd, aal''^oat her has-haad comiag hi from M office. Two hours later, in full evening dress, she and her husband laave for a banquot — "well an^iy.r the story relatqs, "from work, movies and luh hies.” ONE GREAT FEAR Hm reporter goes on to state that Margarat’a ona graat faar. la to anMar "nuunmiah.'' mit "such fears appear maundiem. Already bar small daner par-Has— new more thaa 11 people — are famous In London.” Ihe priMtm is dgaeraMd as hathm la.fce people ‘Inakhig a fhss aver the hdbjr.** Whea a Mead ashed what aha hep^ the baby wMld attaia la adrithoed, she is aaM la have She tries to wheel the baby r a walk once a weak i aver poaslble, she Is hlsmaaltlmee; but"i yet turned d^ a vitation beeauae of the , . . although "on three oqaisiona dbe has hurriedly left a party whan her son appeared to be Ul." After reading of the ’ in Priiksem Margaret since motherhood» waftg-wed that the most remarkable one was giving up h^ cigarette holders in public. Chrysler Negotiates With Firm in Greece , DETROIT (»-NeioUation with a’ company in Greaca, which has ha« producing vohicits for use in i|^underdevek90d areas, wu firmed yesterday by Clvys^r Cotp. Hm company declined to elaborate on Its purpoees cr especta- The vehicle, cMled .the “anno-II,” has a two-eyllndar U-hgi^ power ingbMrWiighi about 1,3(10 pounds and sells kr |1>100. Mass iduction — only 75 units are ilt each month at present — could cut the price to HOO. UMDelegafes See Astronauts HOUSTON, Tea. (AP)-Twenty-five United Nations deie^tes-on an eight-day tour of Tens visited with a pair 6t astronauts Wednesday. miey were told about pr^lems of manned space flights to the moon by the astronauts, Capts. Thomas P. Stafforid and Edward H. White. One delegate asked if tha flight could be scooBI|pliidMd without risking men. ^ “I feel very strongly that tha only way to bring back the type of information we need is by sending people up," Stafford said. sounds go, it BATIELLE has its merit: if fa gui(A and tcnqmrary. No housewife who accidentally commits such a crime against the eardndns allows herself repeat the action. Far more insidious, th«i, is the second most atrocious sound known to man — the snap, crackle and pop of the open-mouthed gum-chewer. This common spec hen family (it’s almost never male) is most commonly found nesting next to you in the theatre, the bus, the subway. Un- | fortunately, it is illegal to shoot j . it. ....................... Hildegrade - the Incompar- ; aUe — is a very sweet person. | and people who like very sweet persons may want to buy her new book, "After 50 — So i What?” , i In it she gives the only possible defense for wild, over- | animated gum-chewing. AT BOTH BIG STORES OUTSTANPING BUYS FOR, YMKEES ISUi BIRTHDAY SUE She confesses that die, herself, chews, "to esercise sway But she does it only, of coarse, in-private. Distorting your mouth in public, even for pirely therapeutic effect, is about as ladylike as creaming your face, donning your leotards and perpetrating push-upe4n^iinea^Square? executive THEORY Speaking of ears, which remotely we were, a business consultant in France has come out with a theory; he claims that tiw way an industry can be assured picking a reliable executive is hy comparing — the length of the applicant's ear and thumb, A feed executive will al-■Mit always, the expert uys, have thandM that are as long as his ears. rve tested this theory on a President Wins Victory on Jobs WASHINGTON (UPI) —ftesl-dent Kennedy won a tough legislative victory yesterday when the Senate defeated a Republican move to cut his public works program for areas pf chronic unem-, ployment. ^ . The Senate rejected, 60-36, a mqve by Sen. Leverett SaHon-stall, R-Mass., to cut $200 million ' from the $450 million provided for the program in p $1.5-biIlion appropriations bill. The big money bill later was passed by voice vote and sent te a Honse-Senate Confmnee Ibe program was in trouble Just a few weeks ago. The House Apprcqiriations Committee refused to vote any of the $500 mil-lioa originally sought by the Pres- tt MiSIlflwllionr f Woman Dean Expires I Ca Castro Pix on Stamps MOSCOW lf)-A new set 1 of Soviet commemorative ^ Stamps dedicated to visitr big nifiM Miniiter Fidel 2 Cttrtroof Cuba was issued I thisweek. ^ I ' One of them, in blade, H white, blue and scarlet, > depicts Castro, looking % like a Confederate general < astride a white charger, at tha«haad of a mounted ‘ eotumn of armed men , Another stMwi a crane aaleading Soviet equip-tl Htvamdobk*. CANNON TOWEL ENSEMBLE idy issued a strong ap-l fj peal, and the House then put back. aUbu ............................ WASHINGTON (AP) -Cathery-n Seckler-Hud-son, 61. dean of Amer-; lean University’s school of government and, public administration, died WedneiKlay of cancer. I mm SB. AT iOllTCMJI J -' MIBAOU WiU SHOPHIM CEIITHt '\ A ; f THR PONTIAC PRESS. THlTRSdAY. MAY 2. 1963 1 D—8" K V b»t« dirart'tor thi Csuotjr of Ooklin# jMtronllo OlTlolon. In Um mntur of Um pMUon oonotra-Ini Ooteo Dnoid Cory, Jr., minor. Cnuoo m.- lUN. To Oo^o Cork, #r., (otbor of wW hnvlni I n thfl t Court nllomni •bout^ of tbo ft__ oro unknown nnd ■ loud > low^f tho f romoln under tbo ]uri«dlc-Court. , of tbo pooplo of tbo M MM AM «aU_ ■into Of Mteblcia. ran uo boroby noU-flod that tbolwarbii on- oold poUUon wlU bo bold at tboCourt Houoo. Oakland Couty •orotoo Contor, tn tbo City of rontC to mid County, on tbo leth day WVifay, A.D. IM). at nino o’clock to too foronoon, and yoy 'arc •-—■" comwandod to appear perMnally beartop. It bolng BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) U.S. economic aid to this pm-Western counti^ may be slashed by about 60 per cent in the coining ' Foreign Minister Thanat in and a spokesman for Prime Minister Marshal .Sarit Thanarat sAid today. lake portooal _______ ______, _______ 10 and notice ihaU bo oorrod by publication of a copy one week prbyiout to eatd hearini In Tho Pontiac Prcoi, a newopaper printed and circulated to aald county. WItoeaa, the Honorable Hon Barnard. Judpe of aald Court, The U.S. Embassy, asked cotnment, said “there has been ih> official word yet on, what the level of-aid will be” for the period. city o: An embassy spokesman recalled that Ambassador Kenneth Young said a month ago that no Aid to Thailand to Be Slashed? changes are contemplated In the U.S, aid program. Thanat Khoman told newsmen It was understood Ibailand might get about $10 million in technical and economic support, as opposed to the $25-12$ million-level of past years. He emphasized there had been no official communicathm from the United States to this effect. BOLTON. Conn, board of selectmen lected Richard Moira’s request for $100 c|amages bacause a town- If the reports were true, he said, Thailand is prepared to rely on its own resources but added some development projects may have to major-be delayed. _ Selectm«n Nix Request From Damage^ Driver The owned vdiicle baitked into his truck. ^ The board, said the town’s faicle was driven by Morra. China Releasing Indians nist New China nSJ Agencyl said yesterday that 469 more fn* dian soldiers captured in the recent border* war are being re- Road OHiciafs Pt^rsue Change in Route Name LANSING W) - T-hr Stale Highvfay Department reports it will make every effort to change the route number of the freeway from Grand Rapids to Mude^on from its present 1-10$ designation to 1-96. ’The Detroit • Muskegon freeway is kn6wn as 1-9$ from Detroit to Grand Rapids, where the number phanges to 1-19$ for the remaining distance to Muskegon. said he never has been satisfied with this numlwring arrangement and will make a formal request to the Route Numbering Committee of the American Association of State Highway Officials for the change. OK Pqy to Thresher Kin •WASHINGTON (UPI) - The labor department has approved payments averaging $436 a month I to families of civilian federal employes who died aboard the submarine Thresher. Teen-Age Dances Defy Togetherness LOUISVILLE (ih-Togetherness is certainly not the trend in teenage dancing. Not only tio the partners stand apart from each other, they don’t always think answers than their interrogator was? China Warns U.S. Again TOKYO (UPI) - Communist China today charged that an American ‘ military aircraft vio-latod red air space off the coast of Cantoin province yesterday and issued its 243rd “serious warning” to the Unitcdjtates._ F. X. Bushman Honored “What,” one couple was asked at a recent dance here, “the name of that thing you all were doing?’’ LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Silent ,un is «SHOO miles In di- "Tke Scool,” snkl she. _ . . '/ nrbt<4 I*•» wfls honorcQ yesterdsy by tb€ ameter. It is 700 times as large as The Waddle, said he. all its planets, moons, asteroids,j And the dancers were more pervisors as an outstanding sen- .Gommisaioner J o.hn Mackie a"*! meiimrs put together.I s\yprised at the, noniiinanimoiiislior- citiaen. 8TATB OR mCHIOAH-In th« Pro- In tho mnttor of tho petition ooneem-to( Dorld nnd Pom Lanej. mlnort. Couio No. MS67. . _ . To anroh honor, tooqwr .ot Mid minor obouU of the mother of eold minor children ore unknown ond cold children ore dependent upoh the port o^ thot eold chlldr Tn ihe home of the people of the Stoto le people of--------- Jlchtoon. you ore hereby notified thot the neortof on cold petition will be held at the Court Rouce, Ooklond County Service Center, to the City of Pontiac In eold County, on tlr-day of May. A.D. IMS. at nine In tbo. forenoon, ond you ore commanded to appear personally Wn, impioistleoi to moke i---------------- ' service heredl, this summons end notice shall be served by publlcstlon of a copy one week previous to. ssid hesrini Id Tbs Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In sold county. Witness, the qonorablc Norinsn R. Barnard. Judge of sold Court, to »e City of Pontiac In sold County, thU Mth day of April, A.D. UU. AT BOTH BIG STORES FOR OUTSTANDING BUYS YANKEES 15MI BIRTHDAY SALE NOTICR OPIHTBNTIONTOqDOTTRUCT . TWO ■ INCH BITUMINOOg OTNOIE™ RRBDRPACB COURSE. CUAB RE-. KACEMENT oh BOSTON AVENUE latcd work oft Boston ware Drive to Telejrapb mated eoef ofe OPEN NIGHTS TILL 10 P.M. * SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. D-4 BOB THOMAS M*?le-TelevMM Writer THE PONtUC PRESa THURSDAY, MAY'bI 1068 AApst Costly Movie Made EnArely In U. S. Film 'Greatest Story'in Barren Nevada Desert ancient Capemaun beside the Set! The logistics of the human ac^lyoang actors who portray theear from the Louvre in the first place? The FBI says it is investigating, but will give no details. The American ardst nho disclosed the matter, Harry Jack-39, a native of Meeteetse, Wyo., says he purchased the drawings for $20 each in September, lOM, from a man he believed to be the caretaker of the Cezanne Studio, made into a little art museum in Aix-«i-iTovene, France. “GIVEN TO FATHER’ Jackson said the man claimed his father once worked for C^ and that the painter had given his father the drawings. Last November, Jackson, living in New York, decided to sell three of the drawings and keep one fw ' mself. Art historian John Rewald of New York, appraising the draw New York, appraising the draw-fogs to find out if they were indeed Cezanne, calted , the Louvre and substantiated dUst the four were missing, without the museuih^s knowlc^e. Rewald called the FBI, which has the four sketches. Jackson wants them back, the Louvre also wants them back. No court action has been iMXNight yet, and the FBI says no arrests hpve been made School BulFlips, Injuring 38 Students GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-A ichool bus overturned nev Greensbdro Wednesday, injuring 38 of the 18 Negro students aboard. Seven of those injured required hospitalization, but none was reported in serious condition. The others were treated and released. The bus skidded while inaking a 90-degr^-tum and went over a IMoot hank, overturning. The student driver, Arthur Daniel Gee, 18, told policemen the brakes failed. BEN CASEY By Naal Adama JACOBY ON BRIDGE 4aS8»3 was ♦ 4J4 «KQ8S (l») KA8T AAJ4S AK107 #« WSS6S ♦ jrtes aAiosi «AJt4 AIDS Bovn *Q WAQJ107S ♦ K7S ♦761 By OSWALD JACOBY Kenneth G. McIntyre of Staten Island is one of my regular correspondents. Ken seems to have more than his share of troubles at the bridgef table and most (tf his letters concern tragedies. Ken whites, “I don’t suppose you approve of my. part ner’s heart response, .his pass tQ one his double of t w 01 hearts, but we] wound up with a top score.’’ I don’t approve of the one heart response. East should respond one diamond since there is no future for his side in hearts unless West can bid the suit. Then East might have tried one no-trump instead of a pass. Finally his double of two hearts might have proved suicidal. After all. South can make toee hearts against any defense, but now see what happened to South. Ken opened the ace and anoUier Astrological ; * For^ast * BUT With ph))eci until compleUoo. -"’SonTAIiniS Wot. » to D« olh^rt to hoVo FAiaH. 1 knovlodce. Tin could otiii «mcm (prciol Tn-formottoo ujiu* you to turn knowSedfO Into reOFIT. Boj ^SobARlOT iJon. *I to Fob. It>; R«od TADROS moMOfo. RooIIm imporUnce tttiuro Ayojd Vroodlnf * ‘ ‘ “ (or PLAItKtK^ IF nUDAT W TOTR BIRTHDAY . , dtra^. tor-^“--------- (yTTSSTviroo LIBIW. wnmftra- Don't b« In »<|eb ■ urTOUirnU. , L .. D--6 THE POWTIAC PREM. TmiKSDAY. MATT jlMt i MARKEIS tin Mtowtaf «rt top prloM corartaf itlM tt totally p«im produce tiy growers and sold by them la wholtsale package lots. Quotsttoaa art fundriied by the Detroit Bureau ofMarksts, at of Prbduce AMm. 1 ApptM, a Ptmlpt. V* bu. ... Pouuw*. mk. tac . PotatoM. IMb. tai . Poultry ond Eggs r a (AP)-Pt«cM pbid Dtiwog. MW a UPH-ait frtcit bud Hr MM bt DMrott bThm i«-ecTtan (Mtadlnc OA); blMi md* A U-m: «rtr* • »lf; Mrn MdlM tb- Mm Mrn S sa%: nma < MW a — Tedtr’a .. calpta: aaMIt ealiaa ao. bam *•. •harp H. ' CattM eaaiHrad latt vaak: rM opanbit tba vaak alMdr to It__________ bl(har; vlUltr ond itaodard ataan and haitara at.A0 caott loarar. after eptmnr I lover: bulla H eentt lovtr: B-lltt lb tUari 14 ! to lav cbotco ataan ai.tO-ai.M: ataadard la lo« loM ataan U.lt^.Tt; utlUtp ataan n.1»-U.W: two loodTbl«b cbotco (ft-Nt » hotfon »At; atoat cbotoa hatlan SJA^IAt; food to )ow - ------1 MJ0-»-M: tyuidard - ' »ja-n.»: I l«,0k-M.M, cbotco SMa.3t.W: atlUtr and (taadard ttoadr. prlao UAe.M.00; aood and • 3e.M-M.0t; can IIOO-M.M. Tbundaj, «arlj trada attadi; utUlty cow* U.IO-lt.M; caaatn Aad cattar* lIM-ltAt. *» Vealcr* H. Mot anoiitb t flona. Hoff It Jip-ouota. F mgth in Solectad Itiuot Slighf Rise in Stock Market rails moved IBM and ^ting each ad-inced more'than S Saan NEW YORK (AP)-SlreQgth In mixed. Oils sdecled iisuss gava the slock maikat a digbt rise early this aftanwm in moderately aetlva trading. .Gains of most key stodcs were fractional. Many were ur ' Tha major steebnakers ■carcely any prica movemoit de^ spite Crucible Steal’s deciakm not to fdlow along oe ]vioe boosts for oartain specialty steels. Motors i#eri very narrowly The market bad a mixed opening but gradually edged to the upiide aa the aeahm wore on. NEWS ENCOURAGINO The news background continued Roebude was strong, adding more than a point. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in moder- iennooraging and induded fdanaof ate tra^. Yale Express System ..................................*A” was off about a point foUow- auto builders to build dose to a record monthly total of cars this month. A drop of construction ex-pandibires hi April, however, was on tha discouraging ride. Most Bond Prices Unchanged NEW YORK IB - Govomment bend prices were mostly un-changsd In ’light opening trading today. One oyer the counter dealer in U.8. Treasury issues said then ware no changes from yesterday’s close in a representative list traded by the firm. In corporate activity on the New York Stock BxdianBB, General Motors Acoeptanca 4%s of 1162 droived % atios and Ttm World Airlinea or 1178 rose 16 at 84. tag news it has bou^t Republic Carloadtag k Distributing Go. Mohawk Airlines and Argus were among fracthmal kwers. Gate Of Vote to Raise DebtCeiliiig was satltag a naw pteductloa rafr ord for tha month of April thg automobile taduatry as a wboli reflected smaltar gains osay April IM produetton flgarn Houm Unit ApprovBS $309-Billion High about a p^ were posted for Pad-dbwton “A” and Canadian Jave- WASHlNGTONIfl- Tito House Ways and Means Commit' tee voted today to raise the national debt ceiling *to a new high Of m bilUon, July 1. ★ ★ a . jDuring the interim, the limit-now $205 bullion—would be set at Tba flva passenger ear manufacturers reported yestordsy they buUt mm cars in April or some 7,400 lesi than the (Schedules had callad for. This figure, however, ranks second on^ to the Amavican Stock Exch. rmraa Aaaimal H^ta tta.4AthUu mw TOSS. Mw I lAn-Aaarlaaa i'B i;: S r » AM . IM7 billion- Andsometbneb^ Aug. 31 Congress would be aisked to set a new, and presumably higher, figure for te coming year. The committee discarded a proposal by its sealor Repabli-caa mamhar, Rep. Joha W. Byrnes ef Wiseearin, to eaka-late the debt hi a sew way. The New York Stock Bichange Ifs AbbaHL I M i?PS-T» Admiral Air Bad Ul ^ tha New 1:M p. m. EMC Cp rord M _____ PorauiO .41 PwtWb .rf Nat'PmplA 1.M ai^ Pru^T I Ma Uth t«w Laal >;S at Sh i - - - Jt o Accopi ; s____________ li trt MM tnb H * i'* 2^ ...o MUta l.M t WH W^ S0>. - H oan Mol U n tl MS »’• ■( ■* OPraca IM 14 IT at If*, + 7a OPubta 71l g UH IM ir, .... OPubU ‘ rilSt, (hda.) -I* PhlUlpil*at t ** H Plto Bow M t Md 4 SSH MH MH 4 Publkln .: 4 Pullaiaa 1 b + Ve FUfBOU 1.M : ^T^i : JoS + H RCA I 4db ?St «ib lilb 4 V. M 404 404 «4 4 V, ......,..... llJg 5 »::d8!5uSf U04 4 4 Oanllra. .40 ‘4 a - >a> Os Pae lb — 4 Oattroa lOi Amejran 1 A ElPw I 10 1344 a 41 444 444 4 4 Ooadrtb UO 77 lOH 504 104 4 4 Ooodpaar 1 a ir, M4 M4 4 4,Oraee C* lb “ - 4 OrandO 00b >T*T Ii ^ ww • ^ f S Ol 49 UH tSH ISH 4 ^;Oi-- m »4 ir» 1»4 - 4 WNoBy 14 414 414 414 ,OW Pin 1 004 004 404 4 4|Or«ybd 1. 73 104-104 104 lOnimn 1_ U 744 734 734 - 4 OuU MBO I sHISk-'sss-. U 304 MH IW 004 MVi . . - - - - , if s.f S5 yTiSri. *S at! 374? 374 4 4!Rl!ei>cJ <•» » 54 54- iRonS*!.,I. S4 IJ*. ™ 374 ” 4 ^ - H 3J 44- M4 114 M4 H .1;*® 7t a4 a*. a4 4 IUl**a Mia 41 344 344 4 H.RlcMOill lo a II ISH 1.1 - RobirtOml 1 44 B 4»*. 4»’t - w'RohrOiro 1 a Jt 364 304 + 4 Roy W 1 &• a 44 434 44 4 4 Royal McB 13 154 17*. iri - 4 HI t44 I a K 3 u iK ibv* n 174 174 a MU M. «i-« a 354 354 354 s r Sh HS i it! at iU! as stsi’a k 01« 54 51* 4 II 4*4 4T, 49 — 4 BUoaLtad lb 54 30** M4 30*. + 4 StL SanP i 110 444 414 444 414 SUUlF 1.40b 8 M4 4gii 404-4 luiIHp 0, 304 MV. 304 4 OuU MBO I 0 W4 354 M S«h4nlt7 1 14 M4 104 114 1— 'ieottPsp .M m 514 n4 M4—4!e**bAL 1.10 -. .. B a 31 _i^ BtarsH 1 40a 137 M' - ^ ^ - • 43 4lH 41 414 4 4 13 04 • 04 This would have made It po^ stale to set the ceiling lower in figures, hut Byrnes contended it w^ have been even more ef-facthre as a curb on BMnding and at the aama time would give tha TKasury a freer hand in tha financial (gieration needed to manage the public debt. Aoto Output Gains Fail to Reach Goals While Pontiac Motor Divirion with a Mai pradiKtte ef M.* m lUa was m aaits higher than tha pfevtoaa raeard aet la Marohlfli. Total antoatobiia prodnette was 19 1| par cant from April, 1661. when 6MMI aara ware buUt and pnabad tha year Id per cant ahead of 1611 for tha firri four with 2,626,826 cars assembled so far. record yaur of m Poatiae tapped, the 66,616 talk hr the Ihrit tiimf ta the Cks^ii ^ of 7830 assentallas wu M- psr cent above last April Araericsn Motors was up U par cant and General Motors 14 per cent Ford ran 2 Off cent below a year ago, and Studebaker by 26 per cent A somewhat riihilar pathrn holds for the year. Chrysler. Aroerioaa Motors and Ganaral Motors are ahead of last yair, while Ford and Studebaker trril. By ROGER E. SPEAR 0) "I have beaa selected by feOew workers to start aa ta-vestoNot dab. Caa yea ghra me tafsnaatiM oa hew to sr-ganiM this chib or a IfiTef stodn hr as to start wHh? What do you thtak of Saa Diego Imperial White Motor, Loag Idaad Ughttag, and Nathari Record April output is 783361 in 1866. Current ariimates are Un aecoad quarter will run above two million oars. Ford yesterday announced its third taoreasa ta schedulea stace the quarter began with totals now up 78,000 for the tioee months. V.C. A) Fun information on the formation of investment clubs may However, most committee be obtained from the National As-lembers were reported to feel sociatkm of Investment Clubs, that this approach might lo(ta to 1M6 National Bank Bldg., Detroit, the public like figure-Jug^tag to Midiigan. ----- --------------------------- I feel that one prime Ingredient of a successful club is the com disguise an Increase ta the debt. ’Tt seemed to me as though we might be accused ef trytag to pun the wool ever peon’s eyes,” Rep. A. S. Herloag Jr., D-Fla., said. ’1 think ethers felt the same way.” Byrnes’ proposal never came to a vote, but he did offer a motion for extending the present 6305 billion ceiling indefinitely. This was defeated on a straight party line vote, it was understood. eUnder the complicated eristing Ew lui**"’ Confess takes 6ome 1?{ t‘3,action, the ceiling will drop in two SOUTH HAVEN IB - United Auto Worker! Local 80 met with its international representative today on an undisekwed dispute which has brought a labor walkout at NaUonal Motor Castings Co. here. geniality of the members, those who can “take the bitter with the sitoet.” As for San Diego Imperial, the Imposition Of a new corporation tax may temporarily slow earnings this year but it does have longer-term growth prospects. So does Long Island Lighting. White Motor had a near record year in 1862 and 1863 portends well. There is no evidence of growth in National Distillers. S5 S?!7SS $ IM 184 UI4 -1 5 84 84 84 -4 114 114 114 . 31 74 74 7*4 . a a 34*4 34*. -u as 51’ ........ . u*. u *» V;CDI. a U H-* 91', 9Z- ^ g g4 «4 4 ^ Sv! I «ctt «wv M fl. fl*. IntlHanr 2 49 IJ?* lla^ iiJ* * ,• IntMlner 160 I 334 344 - 4, int Mick 2a M4 534 >41. - Si" . 14 14 3 50‘, SO** 504 - STrS2 ^A.. . Marktt ,tcadi >n« not ' STl^k ^AO — —- op OHOtatlOD,. Compared laitiguoa pi, j «’c*k: karre*, aad atiu ataady to a buctEc lOa ----- ------- — afiady. Budd Co .50 .. ... , 374 -» 4 ITE Cktl . cent, Ufber; i ... » 174 174 Ijk g57jjSliSR“3:3 •X* + 2|Joy Wt 1 CBICAOO UTE8TOCB _____ . ^cmCAOO, Hay 3 (API — Hot, 5:000; I Burllnd —.---.— bulkier, ataody to a lowor; “- Ii U4 134 1. . IM 144 154 U ^3 mj 114 a 45*i 84 84 - 18 174 14’, 174 i 35 »4 84 8*. . 14 84 84 231./4 BlofcrM l.n Battli AO 1 ■ottCalXd .51 SouthaC l.M BauNatOaa 3 BouPae l.M Sou Rt 3.H Bperrv Rand 8plc*cl 1.50 SquarcO 130 BtBrand 3 BMKoll, .501 StrOilCal 3b BtOIod l.lOb itO NJ 8, BtOllOh 3.50b Stand Pkf Q) “My wife’s and my hoM- M 414 414 414 ♦ v*i » . Mar L ~' fog* *>* spiesd ovep 22 slocks IM 84 mS “ S. ^„**J**?" with a ewrent value ef a » B a? - S M6,«M. We are 67 and 69 S J??S S’ , . s 3I5 U 84 154 84 — 4 atauffCb 1.3« StMlDra 1.50 . StlVcB l.$0b mSw'-Vm M 754 757^ 4 754 75 TennOar tOf U TtlOBttl .8 ■■ iTaxInrt .50 ITmPCO l.M Ifi" * ii nt 8 salable T5iii7~i-riM.»ib ..er, 14 35-14.8: mUed 1-3 IM-tM .. 13»-14Jt: 335.3H Ibi. U.tO-U.75: M 350-3N vH. 13.00-U.SI; 1-3 85-400 Ib. M«a 13.00-38: 400MO Ibt II.IBU.M: 3-3 500- 10 ,M4 . 414 ■ lb,. llM-llMl ... .— ealiM 10007 hArtlT M(»«l, C er, and bailor. Mid for a « ar trond:.fr« ulet about fteadj; . ________ r looda and oood and low cbolM tOBllM tb. ■ n.OBa.Io; Includlnt load bl8i r low chotea 1.85 b*. at aM; 1 ap3 loo rood ll.M-M.IO; *- 1.00 Ib. h4«4r» a.50: i__________ _______ 38 lb. a.8: Mmiy and commercial corni r 15.8-17.M; eansrr, and cutter, 11M- £ 15.8; uUUty and commercial b--"- - if if* . - .41^ ,41 . 8 ' 84 M 364. ' 5 34*'. 84 34*. 53 30>4 154 30 , m 304 84 30 ’fj if* iiiS , iS W4 if* ^ -1 'i 0 104 104 104 54 074 504 07 — , iS S 85i S4II: 1 8% Si? ■ I S*', SJt S*i 14 03*i 8 534 , a 8 8*4 8*'. — 4 Si 04 04 04 - ' ■•l04---«--'-M4' 4 414 04 414- —T— H 314 114 llfi . . 105 70 0t>', 054 + 54 154 15*k 154 + . S r Si!7^ 4 30 15*. 30 00 84 84 344 S gii S4- 4 8 004 OOV. 004 101 104 15’. 154 a 534 534 534 1 54 54 54 4 84 84 454 . U 304 M4 304-4 —u— debt at the time. One of the staged decreases, from 69M billion to 636S bilUou, took place April 1 without ni8 duly hampering the treasury, stace a period of high tax re^ eeipts followed. The 6306 billion figure was the previbus high. The 6285 billion figure is the so-called permanent ceiling. Grain Prices Firmer in Early Trading CHICAGO IB Grain futures prices started a little firmer today in fairly active transactions on the board of trade. Advances ranged to majiM- fractions in wheat and soybeans during the first several minutes of buying which dealers said appeared, to be a somewhat more confident establishment of t o n g positions. ^ Some of the support Included covering of shqrt sales made during periods of weakness in the previous session. Grain Prices A) I think that serious deflation is roost unlikely, although temporary upsets in our ^nomy and the stock niarket are always possible. In Mlong run* ihenddaJ^ irrflaticm, hot deflation. As a matter of fact, the dollar recently declined to an all-time low in terms of cpnsumer prices. If you have a good backlog of savings or other relatively safe assets outside of the stock market, and if your sto^ represent gooci, growing companies, I would stay with them. At your ages, I would definitely avoid qieculative Treasury Position c-8JT^«:’2SSisjapHM^ i::!sr3Mi 5 Pair Oa J5a a 18 83 844 -llH 15 a** 84 114-4 31 13 114 U —E— a MS 84 10* 8 n?i(! if? 117 iS 8 ^44 84 —F— E5ir^i 5-14 535 Pd pair -N 13 744 74 ■ 744 + 4|Phll,RdS’ lb 5 314 134 ^ . . 'PbllMor ISO - ot tha Troaaury aamparad Mtti a yaar ato; inivi look for evDservative growth. Oceaskmally we read about se-rioas deflation coming and ft makes ns nervous. What shoold we do?” F. J. If I may make dne more comment. I think that you are holding too many stocks. , I would consider weeding out tliiose that are classified as speculative and concentrate your funds in perhaps 10 to 12 of your present, or other high-grade holdings. (Copyright, 1663) LANSING (I) - Srii. Jriin Bow-lan, D-RosevUle, callad today for a blpartlfan lagiriativa oom-to atudy tba quaatkm ef setting up a state lottey in Mkb- Chryrier aiiowad tba blggist in---- ,r _ The move was tari>lr«d by broad publicity given to enact- Local, R*preianfatTv« on UndIsclos«d Ditputa Some 300 workers left their jobs yesterday at the South Ifoyen firm whidi is a idvirion of Muskegon’s Campbell Wyant & Cannon Foundry Co.,.Division of Textron, Inc. [fate Senator Asks Lottery Wanti Study Mlad# of SwffpitakfI Ptcin Mature of a law creating a atate-operated sweepstakes to rate school revenue. Bowman Indicated the lottery iisno conid arte dnrtag the special fiscal reform searioii of the Mtchigaa Lagblatve, slated to begin after Labor Day. ”It is obvious that In view of what traiMplred ta New Hampshire, the quwtion undoubtedly will be a inromtaent iiaue'in the coming months ta Lansing,” aaid It seems reasonable and fair that the legislature should be informed on the question.” Bowman aaid be was “not aecesaarily” advocattag a state lottery to solve MIcUgaa’s fl-■AiietBl problems, but added: “If this is going to be an issue, then the membership should be to consider all its phases.” Bowman noted that sentiment for a atate^peratod lottery has been expressed in the leigalature occasionally in the past, but never has been seriously considered. Business Notes The annual awards and election meeting of the Oakland Qiapter of the Michigan Society of Professional Engineers will be held at S m^ H 7 p. m. May 9 at the Rotunda Inn « on Pine Lake Road. News in Brief Tires and anto parts valued at 6178.75 were reported taken early this morning in a break-in at Brocknum’s service station, 5008 Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township. Hirlfe Shop open everv Fr day 10 to 8. St. Andrews Chur . Hatchery Rd. —Adv. Rummage and bazaar sale, May 3 and, 4 New Project Center, Branch St. —Adv. Rammage Sale, Waterford CAI . Building. 9-1 May 4. Spencer RLDS Church. —Adv. Fish Sapper, Baldwin EUB Church, Friday, 56, 61.25.-Adv. ODO Rummage Sale Friday May 3,-CAI Bldg. 5640 WlUiams Lake Rd. 9-1. —Adv. Rammage Sale Saturday, May 4,1 ’tU 12, Pontiac Business Institute, 18 West Lawrence. —Adv. le, St. Ma^’t Bpiscopri Church, Joslyn and tireenshield Rds. Fri. May 3rd. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. May 4th. 10 a.m. to noon. —Adv. Ronunage Sale at Christ temple Church, 539 Paddock St., May 3 and4, M:30. -Adv. Rammage Sale. Grace Li;-theran Church, South Geneseie. Friday M, Saturday 9-12.—Adv. Rummage sale Friday, May 3, 10-7, Sat: 9-11. Presbyterian Ch^h, Huron St. —Adv,. Rummage Sale May 4,^ 6-1, 297 ^uth Parke. St. Vincent’s.—Adv,. Senior Girl Scout Troop 413 Rummage Sale, May 4,10-5, SOU Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor. -Adv. Rummage Sale, First Congrep-ional Churchy Sat. 9 to 12. —Adv. Rammage Sale-Emerson Uni-^an Society. I.O.O.F. HaU, 433 Eleven Mile Rd., Royal Oak, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, May 3. —Adv. Rummage sale Aubnrn Heights Fire Hall, May 3 and 4, Friday 9 to 5, Saturday 9 to 12. —Adv. 2 Uncertainties Business View Hazy By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Just how firm a foundation underlies the current business pickup should be much clearer before Jday Is over. Two of the biggest uncerUlntiqs today are labor relations in the atoei industry and the chances for tax cut.i this 0—Oeelarrd ar anUd sc ____h—Dtclarad 8 paid - dlirUead or i^lt up. k—Qti 3&^;So:4MM ifhience much of 'steVfi.Yfftir’® recent gains *‘|in manufacturers’^ ainew ordeii and dividend. III arraiu*. p-Pa eid-oSM. »-«a IMdaM. r-Cs Dhl-Ind odd Mloa M MT s^Ua-^ dir ' -1 ^-Hea dail . . 7 4j baakroptap. or VaaolTarfbtp or ffu' 14 — 4 betai rroraalilted Under the Bookr----- — !'• - 4 Aet. or Mcoiitlee etkumed hp iueh -,■41 pniile*. ion and ihanagement-once they take form—could influence much of the labor-management pattern inimany other Industries for the rest of the year. Some fear 1963 aee-«baalc 'showdowi issues as job security and automation. WFLUENCE The promise of tax cuts Is infiu- pAWSON :84.44i;5o^ industrial pri^uctlbn. Both rouldF* pe out of the guessing stage at least and into the open before the month’s end. even if neither is resofoed till iato in Uiq sum- encing mucp consumer and business planning. But until fiie tax pattern takes clearer shape before congressional committee, it is still guesswork: especially as to the timing of any cuts* ,. And to a degree the two prob-leiha mre interacting pn each oth- profit and Income outlook has given the United States Treasury a more optimistic estimate of tax collections, and therefore pared its tea of the size of the next fiscal yearVfederal deficit if tax rates are cut. Thus the steel labor ques: lion is affecting the debates in (3ongrte on taxes. , IMPROVES OUTLOOK But the promised revision of corporate tax rates„along with already realiized relaxation in depreciation allowaiNN rules for tax purpoaCs, improves the profit outlook for business. ’This in turn ^ts the appetite of labor for a iHggw share of thq larger returns. And in the case otstael the recent setective price rises gives labor ar Mar^ other industries will be. The rush of steel ordering which I gives industriri production a!*“«* healtby glow just now has boosted ^ - the proapeota of higher corporate profits and individual incomes. To 'that extent it has eased tbtotalk inui M* iMi I Off «* 'n>e threat of astrikel is, boosting I of STtossible recession which bwll- ™ 75 4 Sol 5:| r i- 51 steel ordefs,. and, to that extent, er lay behind much of the. push for demanida by the union may take. I 79^ ’99I Mj 8 4 947 of focus. 'Ibe issues involved be-^tax cutting. jSteel contracts have set oattern-' * £!!«* Toi ’SI S 7*»5 S|[;i tween the United Steelworkers Ua-1 At the same time the better iin the past. ^ watching any reopening ol labor contracts wfth the St^wbr Steelworker! and especially what form any new •.All •i. / THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1968 I>-“7 HUBERT A. CRISWELL Service for Hubert A. Criswell, former Waterford Township resident, will be at 1 p.m. Spturday in Sunset Chappl of the Reigle Funeral Home, Flint. Burial he in Evergreen Cemetery, Grand Blanc. ! Mr. Criswell. 43, of 5918 Edwards, Flint died yesterday in Flint. An employe of Fisher Body ber of Flint Park Methodist Qttirch,-the-Aleii!8»i3“i^ 0^ church, Che Veteran’s of Foreign Wars No. 3087, and was active in Boy Scout organizations. Surviving besides his wife, Le-etta are two sons, Floyd Russell and Ronald Lee, both at home; and a daughter Pamela Sue at h(«ne. PmUm rntt Ph*to Miserable April showerr^idn’t stop board members of the newly formed Aunliary of where the luncheon is scheduled are .(from left) Michigan children’s Aid Society from meeting Mrs. Fred Feekart, Meadowleigh; Mrs. G. W. to make plans for a fund-raising luncheon. May Stark, East Iroquois; and Mrs. Robert T. Flynn, 8. Coining up the stairs at Oakland University Ogemaw. MISS VIOLA KRUEGER Service for Miss Vipla Krueger , of 112 "Prall St., a former teach-i er atlAvondale High School, will I be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the I Carl Hauser Funeral Home, i Charles City, Iowa. Her body was taken there from , There's a black shanty situated! In the meantime, Brown invitedjthe Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home bn the old courthouse site at Sag-ipassers-lqr to stop, look in andjtoday. Inaw and Huron streets that’sleven ask questions—whenever the Miss Krueger, 88, died yes- Strikers Moy Delay Building What's in Black Shantyi j in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas ms. FRANK H. COE hHLFORD - Service for Mrs. Frank H.-(Phyllis E.) Coe, 66, of ,115 Summit, will he 1 pm. Satunday at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Oakgrove Ceme^ tery. MRS. J. BYRON JUDD The-Rosary will be recited for. former Pcmtiac resident, Mrs. J. Byron (Agnes) Judd at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson - J(^ns Funeral Home. SeiVice will be at 11 a m. Sat- Mrs. Coe died early today after taore Plans; New Appeal 8 4Wb-month illness. She was a life member of Beta chapter, Al-iriia Chi Omega sorority, ai^ a member of. F i r s t Church of Christ Science, Milford. She was also a member of the Mpnday Literary Club. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, (Charles E. of Milford and Frank H. Jr. of Fort Wayne, Ind.; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Lovejoy of Milford; two hrotherv^ sistwf and a grandchildren. MUSKEGON (JB c- Herman Barmore is gearing a fresh $Mr sault on the law book section of Southern Michigan Prison library to find new legal tools*to fight a murder conviction. He was reduced to.tears of frustration over defeat yesterday in his first attempt as a self-taught trial lawyer — the urday in St. Benedict’^ Catholic ^ y, Michigan. Church with bu^al in Mt. Hope ^ .. Cemetery 1 A Muskegon. County Circuit Mrs.'Judd of 425 Lake. Karri- Court jury of 10 women and two son, died yesterday of a heart ailment in Clare. She had been 111 sevo*aI days. A member of the St. Athanasius Church of' Harrison, she bad served in the altar sotiety of her church and the League of Catholic Women. Mrs. Judd leaves a sister and two brothers. men convicted him of second-degree murder in the 1955 slaying of Peter Forham, 12-year-old Evanston, 111., boy-sequt. It ended 15 days of a new trial 1 the charge before visiting Judge John H. VanderWal. I PRAYED’ *‘I feel that the verdict should have been different... I prayed that it would be,” said the 49-year-old Barmore, a vet^an of more than 25 years In corrective and penal custody in several states. causing considerable speculation [door is open, oi; the part of local citizens. terday morning after a long ill-'ness. Unless the iron workers strike is ended soon, t h e start of new construction projects in Oakland ■ County could be severely hampered, C!arl Alt, city building inspector, said today. ' j' ' Representatives of the striking Detroit Iron Workers Local 25 and two steel contracting associations will meet federal mediators tomorrow to discuss wage and fringe benefit issues in dispute. The iron workers, who walked off their jobs Tuseday prior to the expiration of their contract, are seeking undisclosed wage increases from the Associated General Contractors and the Steel and Metal Erectors Asso- Men are frequently seen goingl Frif/lPf Arfpc/ in and out, and often a truck is » parked outside with its motor running. If no one is around, the. entrance is secured by two big ers aid switch gear necessary to brin^ e........... electricity to some 50-60 customers in the north end of downtown Pontiac. At present, iron worker^ are receiving $4.20 an hour with fringe ^nefits amounting to an addition-81 40 cents. Union members voted Tuesday to reject the latest management offer involving a 33-cent hourly increase spread over three years. Because the iron workers are not picketing, only construction making immediate use of structural s t e e I is affected by the walkoqt, Alt said. However, he noted that if picket lines are established, the trade unions would respect them. A1 ‘ construction would be shut down if this were to occur, he added. Lonnie West, president and business agent of Local 25, said yesterday that the union wijl not station pickets at any project in Oakland County “unless we find somebody doing our work. What’s inside is no secret to Charles Brown* Pontiac divisional manager of the Consumers Power Co. NASHVILLE. Tern. (J^-Robert H. Brodie got the proverbial mid- The building -houses transform-. Arrangements are pending at wife. Time to go to the hospital. » . - rx she told him. The installation of the equipment was done, Brown said, to accommodate a growth fai die electrical load in that area. They made it but both were taken into the hospital in wheel chairs. Mrs. Brodie had a 7Mi-pound boy. The proud father passed out cigars from his bed in another room on the same floor. He noted that the equipment in the black shanty-udU^^ be used on a temporary basis—until regular equipment can be rewired to handle the increased load. Duck Pulls Claus Caper gAST SWANZEY, N. H. (UPI) -Mrs. Darroir Tolman reported today that a duck fell down a chimney into her stove, She freed the hQnking and bev^iidered.bird. Arabs Accuse Israel a Liftle Hurt MRS. MKOLY IMHHALEWICH Mrs. Nikoly (Katherine* Mihal-ewich, 70, of 582 E. Beverly died yesterday after along illness. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Olga Gedrzejezyk of Pontiac; a son Walter Rockshaw of St. (Hair Shores and two grandchildren. Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. MRS. LOUIS SOVEY Service for Mrs. Louis (May) Sovey, 77, of 163 N. MiU, will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Voorhees-Siple C!hapel with burial following - in Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Sovey died yesterday morning after a long illness. He had made his first parachute jump the day before and di^vered his ankle w^^^ when he tried to get out of bed. Library Eyes Future Growth ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The new $5.7 milHon John M. Olin library on the Washington Uhiversi^ campus houses ^,000 books but has ei^gh space eventually for one-miilion volumes. The library |s divided into smaller areas where students UNITED NATIONS (JP - The new Arab fedefation totjuy'-ac-imay browse among the brot cused Israel of making anti-Arab | shelves and study at nearby ta-charges to the UN Security Coun-jbles. The building contains 125 cil as 8 cover-up for possible mili-[small study rooms for faculty MRS. WHJ4AM SPADAFORE Mrs; "W^W tMarie) Spada-fore, 55. of 621 Irwin, died this orning. Arrangements are pending at- Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. MRS. ANDREW STRONK Mrs. Andrew (Victoria) Stronk, 78, of 254 High died this morning after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Stronk. a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church, leaves her husband: four sons, Stephen of Center Line, Johii of Lps ^e-les, Stan of Royal Oak and Joseph of Ppntihc; three daughters, Mrs. Hugh Schreibef of Detroit, Irene Stronk and Mrs. William Paulson, bQth of Pontiap, Also surviving are five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. ARTHUR S. LYON OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Service for Arthur S. Lyon, 81, of 5230 Orion Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at tbe Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Buritd will follow in Roseland*^ Park, Cemetery, Berkley. Mr..Lyon died yesterday after a len^y illness. He was a member of Paint Creek Methodist Church, (Soodison. . Surviving are his wife Lucille; two sons, George and William both of Rochester; three daughters, Mrs. Eugene Becker of Royal Oak, 5^, Thomas Ford_of Syivania, Ohio, and Mrs. William Whyte of Detroit; 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchil- Death Notices CRiaWXUL. MAT 1. IMl. SUBIRT A., MU XdwKnU. niatff (fqr-mtrU of DrAytlm Flatai): am 43; belovtd hutbADd dt LaaIia But Crliwell. aUo turvlTAd by AuoU, uncici And eoutUu. Ku-nernl terrlcA will be held Mtur-dAY. UAr 4. At - ■ RaIrIa FunerAl ChApel. UOd Clio Rd.. Flint, with Rat. John W. BrAj oinelAilnt. intArment In XvorfrAtn Ceme- CVAN8. AFRIL T, l9«S. LAWBOR T., m BtorUu: A|C TS: bolovod has. bAnd of Adda Cvont:' door fAthtr Frcntice, Robert And LAwson Evads;' Velr brother lulrlte Evens: Also survived I five irendehlldren (reAt-ffAndchlldren. . .....................1 FrldAY. May S, At 1 p.m. At Melvin A. Bchutt FunerA] Home with Rev. MAleom Burton ottIclAtIni. IntArment In OUawa Cemetery. ' Mr. ;t FqnerAl Home. hrian tuEe; lie nr deir mother I Mri. Rosel Denier. Mrs. nor-.nee Hull, Mrs. Oertnide Btiihe, . Lelend end Doneld- Orovosteen; deer sister of pirUllAm, Merk, Ar-—Oeorte And Jemes Devr-- rldev. May e. Shennen ivlUe with 3 At l.p.m. At the C. F. Funerel- Home. Orionvl... Rev. Dweyne Fetterson cfflelAt-thf. Interment In OrtonvlUe Cemetery. Mrs. Orovesteen will lie In stAte At the C. F. Bhermen Funerel Home. , 1M3. AOkxB B.., JUDD. MAT 435 Leke Bt.; ope ei; aeor sisver , ol Mrs. Cetherlne Hickey, Horry LAVelle end Menus LeVelle. Reel. . tetlon it the Rosery will be Frl-dev At I p..m. At the DonelsonV Johns Funerel Home. Bunerei . service wm be held Betur'dAy. MAY 4 At' 11 A m. At the Bt. Benedict Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs Judd Johns Funeail Home. JOHN B. McCUL^UGH ROCHESTER e r v i c e for John B. McCSillough, 99, of 714 N. Main, Rochester, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. McCullough died Tuesday after » three-month illness. A survives. KRUEOER. MAY 1. IM3, VIOLA L. 113 Prell: Age n;’«deAr sister of Mrs. LydlA Curtis. Core E. end Amy E. Knio|er. Miss Kruecer WAS token from the BpArks-Orlt-fln Funerel Home todey to the Cerl Houser Funerel Home In Cherles City. Iowa, for service end burlAl there on BAturdey At 1:30 p.m, _The_lAmHy would wp-pnclete memorlAl contributions be donsted to the IcukemlA fund. Funerel Arrentements were by the BpoTks-Orlffln Funerel Home. He agreed in courtroom conversation with the judge that the trial had been "fair” but later told newsmen he believed there had been .“insufficient evid«ioe’ for a conviction. It appared to be his basis for another appeal. Prosecutor Harry J. Knudsea praised investigating officers in the case for “a superb Job” of collectbig evidence “becanse this case depended on circnin-sfance and iittle pieces of evidence here and there became important.” Barmore had be8n confident of acquittal. He planned to use it to topple the burdens of sodomy and habitual criminal convictions which make the state prison his permanent future. Second-degree murder also is punishable by a maximum of up to life in prison. About 1,000 persons are expected to attend Sunday’s 3 p.m. dedication program at Kettering High School. Board of Education President Robert Field will present the school and it will be accepted by Supt. Dr. Dpn 0. Tatroe. Rev.sWaiter J. Teenwissen Jr. pastor of the Drayton Plains Gommnnity Unitod Presbyterian dinrch, will give the invocation Barmore was convicted in November l957;of second - degree murder in the Gorham boy’s gunshot death. Bandleader Still Listed in Critical Condition TULSA, Okla. - Bandleader condition today as doctors fought a pulmonary infection that develop^ yesterday to comti^ate an already severe lung afMent. A doctor said Weems’ chahees of surviving the new Complications were “slim.''’ Discuss Visit to Ireland WASHINGTON (UPD-Jaipes J. O’Keefe, lord mayor of Dublin. called on President Kennedy today and discussed the Presi- J,000 Expected for Dedication of Kettering High Kettering principal James Fry will deUver opening remarks. G. Sutherland Hayden, state chairman of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, will prestent certificates of accreditation by both the NCA and the University dl Michigan. PrincesL Ji Expecting -- ATHENS, Greece (AP) - The Greek royal palace confirmed today a report from Madrid that Princess Sophia of Greece, wifte Ted Weems remained in critical «L-Spa^ Wi^ expecting a baby sometime in December. They were married here last May. NOTICE OF INTHNnON TO CONSTRUCT TWO-INCH BITUMINOUS CONCRETE RESURFACE COURSX. CURB BE PLACEMENT CiN DAKOTA DRIVE You Art borAby notUled IhAl At a rai lAr meetlDi of tbo CommlAAlon of tho CIt of PontlAC. MlctalSAO held April “ — -by revolution It waa declAred t Intentloo of tbe 'Oty------- - vtruct iwo-taich bltumi------- oauTAA, ourb. replAcemeDt —-------- — rOrk on DAkotA Drive from Huron Street to Mtdiewke Rood to taielude boU 43S. 417. 44S And 443, iDdlAO VUlge ubdivUlon At I hAt tbe plea. pfblUe a i linprevement Ia on .. .. furtber Intended to oonvtruct----- Improvement In Accoidence with the plen, profUr.............. —■ •—* ------------ iherer MoCULLOUOH. APRIL 3S. 1M3, John BurdetU, 714 N. Mein. Rochester; Age M; deer grAnd-lAtber of Mrs. Betty PAlmer. Fu-nefAl service will be held FH- 1 StAte At the Huntoon MIHALEWICM MAT 1, . Ketberlne. 543 X. Beverly; Age 70; deer mother ol kgre. OIn Oodnelcsyk end Welter- Rock. AhAw; Also survlvAd by two grend-children. Funerel errengemenU ere pending At the BpArks-Orlfftn Funerel Rome where Mrs. 5qh*lA- wlch w RICE. APRIL 30. 11_________________ A.. S4 PAlmer St; ego Slj deer fAther of Preston Rice And Mrs.. Everett (Dorothy) FAlrehU^denr brother of Mrs. Ogorge Fields; Also survived by three grend-oblldren end two grentgrAad-ehlldren. Funersl service will be held Frldey. Mey 3 At 3:30 p.m. At the Oonelson-Jidins Funerel Home. Interment In TThlte Cbepel Cemetery. Mr. Rice will lie in StAte At tbe Donelson ■ Johns Funerel Home. . RUPPRECHT. MAT 3, 1003. RAN-dell, 30M Dexter. Funerel er- ---------- pendum A" iinerel Horn BpArks^jmiln Funerel 1 aOVET. MAY 1. 15S3, MAT, lOt -■ ------77: iielo • N. Mill 8’ ss!;, . Lewrence Mes- ___ _____(-mother of Mrs. Fisher end Lewrence deer slstero of • survived by five i cuuurvu end one grot*——^ Funerel service will 1 urdey. Mey 4 Voorbees-SIple [child. p.m. with Rev. Jemes kleddok offl-clAtlng. Mrs. Bovey will lie in StAte At the VoorbeettBIple Fu- SPADAFORE. MAT 3. 1003. MARIE. 431 Irwin St.; Age 55: beloved wife of WllUAm Bpni'--- ” - nerel Arrengements BTRONK. MAT 3. 1003. VK^TORIA. 354 High Bt.: Age 7g; beloved wife of Andrew Btronk; denr mother 1 (Angellne) Peulson; Also Arrengements eye tbe D. E. Pursley KS.tr"Ar At 19 a.in. Today there were replies at Thte Preos otfloe la ( 2,12, 14. 19, 45, 59, 55, . 58, 61, 64, 77, 89, 81, 83, 85, 86, 87. Mt Ups cennot te!l how m miss him. My' heert cennoA tell what b Ood Alone knows how much ] tary action against the Arab membere, 60 cubicles for use ofj Her bodv is at the D. E. Purs-[dent’9 schedulted visit to Ireland _____________________________ [graduate students and 10 seminar] ley Funeral Home. jin.Jiine. laU be defrayed by special as-... Aceordlng to frontage end that _____the lots end parcels of lend frcntlng' upon either side ol Dakota Drive from Huron Street to MoheWke Road to Include LoU 437. 430. 447. 443 And 440 Indian VUlAge SubdlvUloh shaU -------------- •"' Boys Seek Steady Work the estlmefed cost end expenses - .........ortbelestlmeted - ^ be paid Teen Girls Show Little Desire for Career special a 100.47 of ltd expenses thereof he Capital Improvemen NOTIC^ 18 BEREBT mission c. o’clock p.! lections It terestgd. In A home that Is Badly missad by hU wife, and grandchllaren._________ IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR Dad. Harold ShAver. who pAssod Gone dear Daddy, gone to rest Away from sorrow, care and paUi. May 'you rest In peace dear Daddy. Until we meet Again. Badly missed by pAUghteri and Bon. IN LOVINO MEMORY OF CHARLES M. Sehrelber. Jr., who loft us two years ago, on May 3dd. 1041. Bis love so deep, his smUc so gay. SiiSi;’ May 1. : May F INTENTION Tl BV EUGENE GH^ERT President. Gilbert Youth The g&r^^ima^ of career woman has bttle attraction forr^ ^ ' As a Brooklyn, N.Y., 15-year- mouth, N. [old explains in typical fashiogj choice of________________^ lyTshe wuld settle a tenn witki ^”11iei>e^^ore room tsf backs Up his { large regarding tbe duties of an exec- | ntive. _________________________ most modern teen-age girls. I canr’t say it’s a surprise thati .,i- pi^n more oh getting mar the girls are pointing for j^ of rieMmo n A PARI-mil Jt»'” have ‘foSL BENCH HANDS. klUlT^ room oxpertenoe, reOrtd men pro-ferrod. Apply to person, it N. Park "more Airport Barber teop. 4-- BRAKES AND ilUFFLER . bO-etaUere. Huit hart. AzpartAm and have toola. LnU of work. CoB FE 3-0433.___________ *^h^*tav4°|o^ ^rtiroiS°Sl experience batldte knowing ouatcoi eutttos. AttendaneA apmar- anoe art nacosiAry. BAlary 0125 a week. CaU M 7-3317 appoint- DISTRICT MANAGER organltatlon baa i bltious young mt inturance iilei oi — periencr Dletiict presently, bos over $404,000 premhmi . toewre, ‘ JSSSMcS? SEdSlg tUl. Write ghrlni rr--- “ — MECHANIC XxeoUent eppomnttv for expert-3,, .-ooeed marTp OedAnd;,<»(inty't (NdtmobUe deelerthto. Ute *^’*’T.(YubR'S ' SS^eeterlliehlOA MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontloe State Bank Bldg "18445$ • ■ ----- —jt and 1 »t .Aselstance c- LOSE W eToT . ________ _____ -conomlcAlly with newly relaeaed )ex-A-Dlet tr-'— ------ - Dex-A-Dlet tablaU. gS Slnune. The^ECHOXB 731-3143. UTICA ---------OLA8S AUTO POLISH, whole»AlA.and retaU. FE. 44334. OROUP8, CHURCHES OROANIZA-ttooi, 330 tor AAUto«? 7 FE 34353. OPENING NEW OFFICE IN MAR-Attla^ Blrmtogbom*'2i Au!’'* . Pay Off Your Bills — wllhmt • toon — ' Pmytodnti low oa 314 wk, .*rotoc| your-job and dim Home or Office, Appototmonta , City Adjustmtent Service 714 W. Huron . FE, S-IIP ___Above-Average-MaiL —. 3343 worth tlU weekly guaranlM for epeclal typo- route work S3 - —— COLLEGE AND E»H ICBO^ ■ ^ port tune B------ I summer. Cl ORIVER-SALX8MEN TO CAL ■Ml rnttowoe to FmtlAO Fkem ■iXtetfitNCEU lUkE state ouAlUleottonx to lottor. R» ply to Box 133 Pi work. Stat# ( iXPERIENCXD DEAFTSkA^ wanted_ter part Uma >9 raor r ___Lake _________________ EXFBMfitCBD teAB toUVtota. Steady and part V— "' m*rMYYootiy<5!^ I. WILL TRAIN I ■«. OMritel lUta I— wTRipUm PitM ioK M. ixi»kkilMcto wiltMilfe** *—BMduMr. Oood VMW. tWii. lU*r* OriTt-U. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED D«B pROtnm ro* natlira maA w«A JpaJ oicaBByfir BJtPEklENpBD MAID. iJvB ... or Ihraa ntghU 1 chUdran. ganaral houst^rk. FB g-»lt. Bxpeiuencbp i"woiiBN-DlE8rei wALTWaM. ________wort FE 4.XU1. OENBRAL HOUSEWORK. LaDN-VMhInt MMl woodwork, fg MR7d lriMiii^Strvktr-Si|^^ II CXPERIENCED WAITRBM. AP. ; • plT^ CourtAOuag anaet Bar, 1:30 a~BNERAL MOUSBWDBB AND ' • 1 ChUdran, •— - *•■ ■ -.at. PB MOO, •hit A . " iUS3SmiV;'Vm ' OBNEIIaL HbuSBWORB. tfcOMINO , rut j cblklr«n. . w-.aw *rtt i b, tS*W r 1 marriaO man. high acnoai grad 11 to 41. Mutt bava gaod work raaord and ba daalrmu Of koMariag taU. glM -* HOt'gBWORK AND BABT SITTINO. goma Ironlnga PE 3-7433. international MANUPACTUR-- companr gpaalng naw ofP— •- Poiwiac^ ■ and trlapboDO. aga 11 to 4l7 CiOl PE 1-9474 for launrtaw.____ j BITCHENTSHIp PASQUM.B'8 BBS-taaranl. In Laka Orton. Night work , only - CaU after 4 pan. — 3-99H angaa. imarlor p. Hundm' neroua to Ung-n W. “»• * BBOISTBBBD NURiBg POR DAT and aflomoon joblfl '---" — oral hsppltal. aaployaaa know of thla ad. Apply tn wrtttng 0atiig eemplata Infonna-tlon. backgroiiad. akpanaoea and aalar^daatrad ta bag M. Tha Pan- M!^TBR*kAftBiL kAt njmt i bsopltal. Jir^ihtft ratattoo, I apllt ahtfu. Prtnga baoatIU. 0 1-Wll Mra. McBlnnaT. CEMENT CONTR.^CTOR Oulnn'i Conatruetlon Co. PE 1-1133 iBCRETABT. IMS. AINOHLE NON- I aacaaaary. tm N. ig okpariai . ochagUf______________________ PART TtMB MAM OVER 11 TO a f. TWO WOMkk NBDBD to WORE Iwimsi StnflcB ■ ‘ IS PREB BSTIMATBg ON ALL WIR- ing. wUl flnanea. “ **---- Blertrlc Co. PB I4< ilC MOTOR Munro ! OrtssiMkiRg I TillBriBt .17 >AimR FOB COLLIUON SHOP oxpartaaaod oab. Pontiac Auto —*—-ta. W 1. Bird. Boat. taratlons. Mra. Bodell. rAlLO^O. A jell. PB 4^013. RBAL BiTATB BALBBMAN rienead prafrrred. flnrat facllmea and adrartlaing pngram. CaU M Partrldga far paraanal latarrlaw. FB 4BW. i ------------tppa aol mtngbam loeatlon. < noon ahirt Ml 4-1713. N OR GIRL TO ' _ Mual ba good ] with chlidi^. Wagaa. OR 34013 ifiPONSIBLB OIRL OR WOMAN j EiPfinaBaad. aUttp. Oaeg Administrative Assistant n carnring eat aaalfmmaatt wa« Induda a large aaHety a( admlnlatraUra dutlaa. Rlghlp :s*2’i»2P- •nd pitbUe ape .. . LANDSCAPINO. SBEDINO. SOD-dlng, grading, top loU, OH 4-17gl. AL'g COMPLETE LANDgCAPlNO, at COmmerea Rd. office work. Ehiportonce doalrablo but not noeooaanr. Muat bo t—‘ and accurata with flgurea. PIi anrtng cican-up of deb....----- ahrub trimming, 773 Scott Lake Hd PB 4-dMt.______________ OAROEN RiOWINO. 7CU GUkTON- ing offteo work, no o 9 P. O Bo* 7. Pontiac. au!S;; perion la r^red WOMAN FOB OENBRAL H O D t B ' ___or ertallrc wrlll— apc^big. Moit be w WOMEN CAB DRIVERS. STBaDT .................... WAiTRBgS WANTED POk BVB-NINO WORK IMMBDIATBLT. AP-— eaealoga Rooco'a, .3171 Dlki« tablltbad garigt. CaU 4i4.3l3l or m-lUS Laaaing, Mich, lor lalOr-rlcw, or arrlte ie Blako't garr'-- :a goCboa ghep, 131 K ga^aw. • WANTBD: ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE for both idTcrtlalng and Job---- Ing plwal to PUnt. Mich. O------ averago remuneration. EacPIlent wanted MATURE WOMAN POR ■ baby alttor. reliable and dependable. 3 amaU ebtldrcn. night Work Middle BtraiU Lake Area. 343- worklng ooodlUana. Eitenalre Irtagi 7r:r:r~r :; 'rr:^~:—-- logi w» uine Apply Ip peraon to U North Park W.______ Ntip WnrtMl, Nwh 7 0 at raatauraat. lUk coolaj "" ■If trrnNO and light housb- «ART sitter. LtORT MoUSE- Bikery. 134 W. Pouttian MUa. Binnuigham. Ml 4-7114________ - - “f. COUPLE BELIABLB. XVB-BAIIT BITTEk. k TP I IP. • DATS. WAITRESS GOOD PAT OOOD ■ ily In poraon C--” ‘— ini at Opdyke. OARDBN PLOWING MA 313». ______ OAROEN‘FLOWING AND ORAD- [. Reaaonablt. OR >0303 alter OAROENfl PLOWED AND OIBKK). Reaaonablf. OR 3-3313.______ OARDEN PLOWING 741$ CLW- a claanlng. OR 3- 1 MARRIED WOMEN, Uko to earn 134 to Car nactaaary. For tetenrtew eaU PE 44)413. Roto TILUMO. LAWNS. . OAR- iHCMne Tax Sonric* 43 E. Pike (corpfT Mill) FE'4-IH3 CiiivatiKtilf-Ninilif VACANCY POR ELDERLT LADIES • modern country iteal home. - • 43SB»1 _____________after - , .... ______TO MANAGE SMALL PUfk food and beverage operation. Our emqtoyeea. know of thla ad. Apply to wnttog glTtog ccmplete toforma-tlon. baekground.f-*eaperten« - ^ aalary • •- ■— “ ■ ■ PrtA._________________________ WOMAN WITH CAR. VACANCY IN NURSES HOME POR Moving and Tracking 22 I.' Pontiac able rate»: PE 3.3453. FE 3-3909 RelghU Jot act--------- -------- W N Perry, g:43B:30 ajn. Forked, ^pply 1ST.. CAREFUL MOVING. rates. UL ^39t9. 433-3313. A-1 UOHT TRUCKINO AND HAUL-tog. Call Bob. FE 3-4471 I. Call 487-1663. \ AN SERVICE MOVINO AND 'STORAOl REASONABLE RATES . Paddto|-M Yeara Experience ROBERT TOMPRINS OR 4-U13 BEAUTICl 131-9279. S'aWi M«lp, I Man INTERESTED IN FUTURE —■- 36-year-oId reliable rooflM ahd ------lapy We operate 31 fac- „ branehea to Michigan, and Ohio. Wo . win train you for branch minagerahip Apply In peraon SberrlffOoaUn Rooflnx and Siding Co., 34 S. Caaa Lake SALESMEN NEEDED AT ONCE. BY A..YOUNO EXPANOINO COMPANY Men who a—- ........... with us Must have perlence necessary I —• appearing. Dei above average Income Income guaranteed at IlOa wookly If you can work aa-directed. Pbona 334-' UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Ameiica's, largeat producer*® pt eutboines Permanent _poellto 8) ary and commiaaidn EkcaUant c. ponuntty for advaiicaiiiont/ Ago c barrier- Plenty of bona fide leac from aggrcaafird ad( EVELYN EDWARDS Telephone FE *H)584 Eaa^ Huron Midwest Employmirnt 443 Pontile state Bank Building __________PE 3-4237 I’yestoti Walker .‘'tnitli EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL . COUNSEUNO SERVICE 1343 Woodward. Bloomfield HUli Bbrbour Terrace No 4 444-3443 We hove loeatcd to lerracea behind OOUtbwesi comer of Long Lake and Jfoodward ~ - .......... -• Poottoc LAWN WORE, HAULIMO. MOVnO, . odd Jobs. OR .4-1433, FI l-TUl. t5ofi¥ H A.UL1NO. g ilad ntbblsl I AND UOI BASEMENT rubbish. FE i UOHT MOVINO. ________________anytime. 334-4947. Foiiitikg t P«corrtng MASON THOMPSON-DECORATOl .... Iktertor. PE---- ' PAPERINO. Imehor-Ekter PAINTINO ANL . ... -.... sonable. PE 3-3403 after 3.___ PAINTINO. PAPERINO. REMOVAL. .Waahing. 473-3473. C. White. . Tai|Bvi8law^[atf f SeWica^ A HAVE TOUR * REfA D TELEVBION Trained SorvteC Men. Retaonablo ortoea Free Tube Tctttof |omerT Ward Pontiac MaU INSURANCE FIRE WtHpgTORM 20 par cent off. FE 2-3411. PE 4-3408. WaRttd Oiirirta ft iMTd 21 Wanted HooNhoM Goods 29 AUCTION SALE EVERT SATUB-■ Blue Bird AuctMi, Wc U ............... AUCTION. OA camToSTtuI.. TOP dollar PaIB FOB idlRMI. tore, appliaoeco. t----- ------- tlons every Friday. Saturday i Sunday OR 34717. B. A B At TION: ym Dixie Hwy. 31 itjjsHlaasas, ToniliGtd * M UkllBMlM . ) a CdUPUl WANTS CLEAN loot NoiMi. Gaiaiidiiied 4G It Draylae, Waleifarek or tXarkt- A Slidra Uald| ftwrten T^IMARB atuWlon “ * 413. Clark fcal Eitoto. ^ ustino sBRVidi Beaidont I RENT OR SELL $1.1 down buys new home. M^tl eonor af Ktoney and 44413. MULTIPLE---------- NEEDED typoa of Real Eatitto. H ijw cerwtB I btoiR taal of Oakland, ’•Wl-STi-AWa: WESTOWN REALTY ^•rfi52.toim.“4® J*rr - ........ RENT SELL option l-badraoa alngla bomt teatnrtax WANTED Llattogs on houaea. acreage, tarma Wt buy And - " ’— —.. I land ecntracM. OAg HEAT _ WALL TO WALL CARPWTINa CHOICE LOCATIOBB ‘ * — -t ol Pontiac) ■P0.\T1.\C REAIitfY 737 Baldwin_______________PE 34373 itn north part ol Pontiac) NEAR PONT^ MOTM and NORTHERN nOB JOIN THE ‘BEST SELLER LIST" RiKS' ESfA^ .aSto CONTRACrrf Raot Loki Cottogos CaU "NOW" BUILDER PUT TOUR RESERVATION IN ianA^tohSafi Laka** Sea so Fenton, 43 minute drive fren troll Rant by week, mmto oi lon.W per week. CaU ♦37-7032.____________ Nooliiig AccoHMdatioM 414i 4334873. Beal Valua Really. BUYERS WAITING 11 ambltloua. vourteoua aalaanua at ■ your, terrlco with good eltonts, avaUabo tor home of aU jyriers. If you are contemplottog selling or trading. caU us tor appraisal an your nome. Do not feel obit-gatoA Over S3 yoara oiptrtanea on aU r*----* WANTED: 1 HUNTERS TO OO TO Wyoming, antolopo and mule deer. Oct. 1st CaU MApIo 3-1313 Sal. or RtotRaam 4? A ailphAM SON. realtors WANT TO SELL? OIVE US A TRY WE NEED LUTIN08 IM POR PROFES-GioQAl f•nUGmulo $12> M2 W. Hur* James A. Taylor. RealtoncSii?^KPiKO boom. ctoeE 7731 Highland Rd. (M33) OB 4-03431 Apartmeats-Faniltkad FRONT ROOU -private tntrafiec. PE I-BOOM EPPICIENCT ON BOS line, Pvt entrance, FE 3-0494. " i-ROOM EPFICIENCY Alberta Apartments 214 N. paddock FB 3-1444 1 ROOM WITH COMONO PACIli- M O D E R N ROOM POR OKNTL?- ________________I. FE 2-44U._______ NICE 8LEKPINO ROOM NEAR Oeneral Hoopttal. FE 3-1437.______ ROOlU FOR BERT. CLOSE TO FE 3-4243. ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATf _______1-n a..,, at w ^ ______ St FE 4-1441. 3 ROOM AND BATH. POR WORK-tog lady. OR 3-3484 IM FURNISHED APART- ____ OUltUea furnished. Ideal for I adulu. Apply 3101 r Lake Rd.. ride door. 3 ROOMS AND BATH WITH PRI-vate bath and entrance. SmaU ba^ welcome. 318 per wMk with a t» dtpoalt. Inquire at 378 Bald-wto Ave. Phone 3344431. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRH entrance Child welcome. 331 week and 435 deposit. Inq. 371 win Ave. Phone 3384031__________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS 0%. 47 Mechanic St OR 3-3944 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, near Oeneral Hoipltal, 47 .Thorpe St.. FE 8-98M after 4_ - ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED, alao I win cave for child If moth works. 141 8. Paddock___________ IM WITH KITCHEN- COMPORTABLE ROOM. GENTLE-inan. Board tf dealred. 1715 Lincoln- shire. PE 3-5843._______ ROOM AND, OR BOARD ijlVb SMALL STORE OB IDEAL >OH OP-flce —445 per month with llgl>** fumlslled! »4 Bald.wln Ai Rent Office 5p^________ 47 I. 143 Oakland. ft OFFICE VklTH EXTRA J for real estate or uaeC I 4444 Highland. OR 3-3786. Relit Boiliien Property 47>A beautiful COLONIAL BUILDINO for lease. Ideal for office or-- meretol. Large stonA flreplaei. ner lot. Plenty of parking. Orchard Lake Rd. between Telegraph and Middlrbelt. FE g-0493. ROOMS AND BATH WITH AT-taebed garage, to good location. $74 per month. UtUltles exjra. MY 3-3M1 .. _____________i; 5-3934. - BEDROOM HOME, NICE BAS ---■ * - r garage. Two large to --------5—as—........LBEDROOM , RANCHER. NEAR ROOMS — BATH. UTILl,ntS y^CA on quiet winding street. Not AdulU. FE 443t7 after 4 p.m. '• ' i » project house Only 37.730 with ------- - - \ 4334 down plus cloning costs. Adams ,1 Reslty^FE_4 ““ fSEDROOM, L'aBOE LOT, NO reasonable (town pay. i entrance ‘"'ht. monthly paymenia 143. Full ___________g 4.3004. V i price 34.000 FE 4-4841. nnnisx aNTV BATH ;3 BEDROOMS, NEW KITCHE . FUTOAlif 1 *“« »ttached garage. ___” PuTHAM____________I Xrh»nl errs Ex- AT I |gEW.'4-a(8T WEST SIDE 1 1 or l' ladlea only. A. hrto Rd.. 8 ajn. to ^ BACHELOR, PRIvln very nice, " , ________________MA 4-^. »2v«“ *■ J-bedroom house, oak floor. „ las heat. CaU afUr 3 pm. OR ■” I fg777. clean I ROOMS AND BATH itouars Lake. FE 4-3344___^ , .... --- CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PHI-jl BEDROOMS. -ORED >, large living room with Sate Formal dtotni! room. 1------------ tchen -with breakfaat room/ Flo-■ ‘ 1 basement 3-rsr garage. In e FE 4-g?09 I. 673- i . COLORED.! B^MS, PRI„VATE EN-C'UTE aeo wuvn 3BEDR0OM BRICE .llOOM APARTMENT, Included gl4 73 week. 73 ^lar _ FURNISHED " BACHELOR APART- menu. Suitable *....""" Uac Laka froni. mv. m, ullUtlet tocl. giao Highland Rd. Tel g73-llgl. ONE BOOM BPPICIENCY WITH bath. Emt aide, J33-2T73, TWO .RCXJMS. BATH. ADULTS. W Staie St. PE 3-43«g. AparMwato^UirfonllM LROOM EfPIClENCV Alberta Apartments ---------- PE 3-304g L'3Sr“Sii'"r‘i V to bath. Storftia. ■Cfeens and guitora topllcate Nothing C lot. JOHN C. MYLES. BUILDER 3 BEDRQOM ALUMINUli 8IDINO- ----"I'ng. wiring, dry wall, porch YOUR LOT! SO.gf" Mo Money Down OOODELL 4 ROOMS Alll) BATR. bARXok. ih Rochettor, OL 3-1347. after 3. 4-i^.M ^ro^^Tu^^nypE'E. I. ctoao. East PUm L rm ______ . ROOM APARTMENT. HTd^ h»»t»d with --------- flEWLY DtOORATED. CLCAH ---- — ..-.w entrance. ' Mart — •“ dock. FE 5.3373 o ——wperasifH—;;— Overlooking Maceday Lake. 3-bed-room bungalow, knotty pine kitehfp. Move and refrigerator. , fireplace. Full ■ wlce 37.384. WATERPOB kEALTT. OR 3-1371. — "2M SOUTH EDITH '“.^‘SfSSASfSStS".! , JSS;“*lSi22S‘ M Adulta Only iBstnKtiaafsSckaah 10 learn heavy -BOUIPMkNT. 4 ■'—ka. on Doaera. Dims. Llnet. Free plaerintnt. ''E«y.”rf 8334 ^ICUe Rd. ystrolt n. DI I - BEDROOM HOUSE UN pR around lake near Waierford High , School. Loot I»*se or option, ekr references. Handy and clean—TRY i gaiit US! FE A37»l or FE A7444 I I oil 4 BEDMOM HOME (wage toltabto for work Will sign leas ^mto V priw. right. b. tarafe. beautifully ------- lisile aqd club privilege# -eiv Elizabeth Lake 313.300 ternhs Sam Warvrlek. 482-------------- .]BEDROOM ranch.' HfeST 8AC- jgi rifice EM 3-4144 botwran T tnd 4 Ibv owi Peottoe prioa' Box 'Jr ■ BEDROOIU. BASB3IXNT. -OAS pm,, or nU day afneMf t kmmm mAi rkD t.iin 1 nurwlft* • U CAl. OE >4112. UTSS& G.I. Nothinij Down Bvtag Nwa *«• Btryt-bod. riONiA pli wn- }SS NEW HOMES 3-Bedroom Ranch NO MONEY DOWN WITH OOOD, CBEDIT ft YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE 3-Bedroom Brick $69*MONTH carpeting, nlecty tondaeaped. B ly clenn. 4H per monUi plue ti “d toeurnnee. J*“ ■*-“ “t"- ■ tTERPORD B SAUNDERS & WYATT THIS WONT tEAST— ‘•US.SS'&'S^ COLORED No money down, no ctoelng eaata. nice y . bedroom home. NT per •441I«M Dntty U 34 • RUSSELL YOUNG ^At Bitftte ___, FE 44l» TOMMUNnV NATIONAL BA*k' 628-1565 COLGRED 3-BBOBOOK. fDU. BA8BUHNT Piymenti Like Rent Sweetheart Homei mtothXden'mMtoeM^ 4*r*i' ------id Iniiiraiwe. 4M morag l Poltot^ the* "iim. Eaey________________FE M ELIZABETH LAKE, ESTATEE "-'-9me. 3 low. earaao. ba MBOjUwriej. FOR, SAUTBY OWNER 4 - W6 room bone tosEllisbeUi Lski Kststei. CaU PE-tlllg. _ OOLP MANOR. 3-BEDROOM “■■agb. baaement. by owntr, IS. down. EM A34I4.________________ ..: ?.*^i Aroom eoloolal •• baaejitent r ' ximneld T down. Nta 1-bedroom _ pood. 44.344, C. PAN( srjtoSJw. ,144, UM down. \NGUS, Rt HURRY! HURRY! HURRYr CLARKSTON AREA 1 bodroom rnnob. 1110 down, tnkg over land’contract. OE A4444. Rea!tor HA T-3414 PRICIB PROM 14.314 TO 414.404 MODEUI OPEN APTERMOOm 1-1 HAYDEN NEW HOMES Fu!! Basements andbunoat VVESTOWN REALTY 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEir $9,995—$1,000 DOWN SauSt. FB Alin. BERRINOTON HILLS, 3-1 brick, reereattoa room. FE 3-7744. $00 DOWN TAYLOR MAIOTAT IM I L Clarence 41. off Perry'■ $68 per mo. SL-S SXi acrceoed-Ui porch, large tood-tokTPi WILL BUILD your DON*iifcDONALD oom yeer around home. aU new dt. 01.304. 8144 Iria. Ml. View . dtvUlon. N.W. »lda ol lake.______ BUbdlvlt-............^ MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD Attractive 3-bedroom brick ho^ Excluding laxea xnd Iniurance. Carliale ATTENTION WE BUILD 3-BBDROOM TRI-LEVEL PEATURINO: buUt-to vanity, cup- baacmenk completely ftotahad I. call Hlltor Beally.’PX OPEN 10-8 DAILY - SPOTLITE BLDO C JAMES A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 7733 Highland Rd. ..(MSI) OR 4-0308 —t Dally 4 to ~ - - - - ■ Easy Ins wnUl. 844 -— --------— basament. 3 bedrOomA larage. Only 45,844.1404 deWB. 470 month- FX 4413. Clark Itoal BatnU. HIITER WEST COLUMBIA S-bedrtxim eharto-er. Fenced rear yard. Kiddies pley sefe. Total 31.230. Down you name It or trade. ni (ton OL 1-7311 rooms, 39.500. K ELWOciD'RB~ALTY I43-3410 NEAR NOBTHEBB HIGH. S- OB 3-bedroMiv 2-«ar iarage..,bayment. fene*trtll.340. 'ftrmi. 444 Seerntd. NEW. 3-BEDR(30M HOUSE. FULL baiement. ga> heat. \Vi bathe. MX floors. 34 N. Roeelawn. caU FE ohE ACRE, 3-BIDBOOM RiWCH on stream. A Bandore. 343-3483. _ ROCHESTER 3-BEDROOM BRICK. HOCHE8TER-OWNER Walk to acbooU, new hospital or ---*--• •---ns. 1 floor. Full t to appreciate. OL 1-3341. BED- Waterford Village —.raetivs 3-bedroom home wiui spacloua earpeted living room. Large modern kitchen wlfh vented hood for stovt, cupboards talort and loM of dining apseo. Oak Ooora. Plastortd walla. Largo utUlty n Laundiy facUltloi. Automatic boat. Braoatway and attache. . car garage. Cyclone fenced back yard for Ito kiddies. l4xU4-tt. oor-ner lot on paved etreet. Price 111.9 with 9700 down. Clarkston Real Estate. Inc. MA S3421 ^___MA -5-1334 3494 47*Sl, *( knotty ’plno.*''^um. ’’atorme •creeni. neat and clean. $7,930. C -Sd^M'SifE“r ■ ■ PENSACOLA youngster, gas hrat. and water Ko*do'***”>5 ™**th MART SUE out JPbire, paved the rebbtoi basement, It-old dudt- le-wui save hundreds'of . OR 4433. e $15 down buys new home. • with or .Without Bswment, Model at corner of Kinney and Corwin. 1 block eait of Oakland, htockg north of Montcalm. PE 373763 1:30 to 3 P.M. WK8TOWN REALTY Union lake villaoI “ A oharp S-bodroom " ■- with stiaehod garafe. baths, family room. i— and ovra. double Ureplace. IS by 3S.1M 9S by «4. NEW MODELS OPEN Saturday and Sunday 1:30 pm.: Monday tor—- " 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.; Walton Blvd. (Unlvenlty IMveh KEEGO BUVS: 3115 and 3123 CASS LAKE AVE.-Oood solid 4-bedroom honiee. lust serosa toe atreet from perfret beach on Cass Lake. Both have basement Only 47.400 and 14.990. 1443 ANDRE - Canal frontage. Lara modern 3-room bungalow. Onlyi 3v 434. Let’s talk gonarous torina. JACK LOVELAND 2100 case Lakb Rd. 481-1294 CHEAPER THAN ” RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 S-BEDROOH aOME -.U.-., ... ...... ..... Month $55 BULLDOZmO. EXCAVATINO. SEP-•Ic eysteroe. EM 3441. REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN Oas heat Permanent hot water Purntturo finished cabtoeta CALL ANYTIME DAILY. BAT. AND" , —SUNDAY T Templeton WEST SUBURBAN Next to leeee Crary School — 1- kltchen. full baaemtnt. autOHiaUe Besr. large,^lot. blacktop ttreou. tewor and water. Price reduced for quick sale. K. L. Templeton. Realtor Lakefront brick rancher One of thB yoqr’a boat buya - . room, S-bodroom. etceUent family room wttb fIropTaee. itk bktoaT^ DIXIE HIGHWAY bl^amUy.’Lafie’lot,Ucar itoago. Tours for uxily 413.734. CRAWFORD AGENCY HI « WaKm Will MOllE YEAR RO.UND HOME ON PONTIAC LAKE plara. largo kJtcheodUnlng room, targo hthoilde finuhod pwuh with dock, eomplotoly funlabod, UT.4 Mr^Donald. OreMer Blooi ^ field Real EttaW Oe. ID 44138. NEW HOUSE AND RBSIODEUWO plana drawir. m 3424304, FREE ESTTMATT AWNINOS, MODERNIZATION Cerabtoatjona, Sldtog, Porcbea ' BRADFORD WINDOW * SIDING Free Eel PH A UL ^2E Asphalt P^gg eitimete. FE 5-4940. Basaowat Watar Piyftag Bog^Bi BaiMiog llladarai^atian lel. OH*l AddllU Free Eetimatee t (M34) 474414 CNERAL CARPENTRY. KITCHEN Corpot Saraicq ■CHWXTIZBR CARPET SEBVlCE, CtOMat. Work lEMENT WORK. PATIOS. WALK -Ives, sp ----- ------ -------- FE 3-47M sonebie JenMn. 44S-2SM. CEMEirr woRk. transit mix. nOKS ALL TYPES, KNIT I. leather eonto. oE 3-7MI. CHIPPEWA FfiN'CE-COMPANY Free Bstimatea — PBA Tcimt • cm 3-tlSI Floor SaoAng CARL L. BILLS iSR.^^FLOOR Sandlog. FB ^37I4. U24li3. Roofer ROOPS; IfEW. REPAIR General Maintenance FE 4-4444 JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYInO tandkig and ftalshtog. 23 years cxparlenee. 3334*73. EXPERT ROOPINO AND BIDING. New and repair, gutter, new, repaired and cTeuneiT PE 3-1024 R O. SNYDER. FLOOR LATINO, landing and finishing. Pbona FE 3493. television, Radio end Hi-Fi Service ADAM’S TV -444-BnWvrilt GordtaiHg . PLOWING - LAWN WORK AND ^^^levtllng. Free, estUnatet. OR DAY AND EVEiriNO SERVICE. Ballty Electronics, FE 3-4014 or FB 5-3184. . Htoting Sorvica U*^*PliiB ' 4-1 MARION OR KENTUCKY ROD laid, seeding or wedreulng old lawDi. Free eitlmatrs. Breece Lendeeaptog FE 2-0141. PE 3-3303 tlEBDlLT AND GUARANTEED -TVa 319.45 itp, Obel .’TV and Radio. 3430 Ellsabetb Lake FE 4-4945 Tree Trioimlog Service ACE ’TREE * STUMP REMOVAL Trimming Get our bid 333.2414. BILLS ’TREB TRIMHINO Al«D removaj, very low eoet. FE t-MOS. General Tree Service Any size job. FE 8-302$ EXPERT TREE TRIMMINO AND removal. Low rates, 334-0031. BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAYOia hricki for retaining walls, natloe. or bnr-b-que pits. OAlOjtND FUEL ft PAINT. W Thomas Bt., PB 3-415f. MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming. 3U-7I84 8EBDINO. SODDING. BACK HOE-toj^^buUdostog. Free eatlmalee. EM THEE ’TRIMMIKO AND REMOVAL. .333-4070. UXIUON ^LUB BOD, PICK UP OB delivered; 3001 Crooks. UL 2 4643. TrocMog HAULINO AND RUBBUB. RAin your price. Any time. FE 8-0093. LIGHT TRUCKINO^D HAUL MG. Iowa Mowers SPEED’S PLACE 1114 N raRKY. Mowers sharpened, used bikes. UOHT AND HEAVY TRUcktNO, , rubbtsb. fill dirt, grading and gravel and front end loadtog. PE 3-0403 ' POWER: HAND-OR-BLADE. SHARP-ened. WUmont’s Bdw.. 1175 Baldwin Lkeoted BiilWers nStoMCK BUILDINO SERVICE -Home, Oarage, Cabinets. Additions FHA terms, FE 44909 TOP BOIL. PEAT. BLACK DIRT, road gravel, and flU dirt. EM 3-2419 TOP SOIL- BLACK DIRT. ,R 0 A 0 gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-3475. ’ V VAN SERVICE -« See Classification No 22 lomber WE HAUL DIRT, GRAVEL. TO^ son,. PILL DIRT. AND ROBBtM. CALL .PONTIAC TOWING. FE 2 1013 OR FE 34913. TALBOTT LUMBER Glak teStaUed to doers and win-l^w^^mpl^^buUdlng ayvlc^^ Track Rental Trucks Jp Rent H-¥on_plckiroi ■ Hk-Ton gtnke'f TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semt-Trallera hontia^-Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD PE 44431 ^ FE 4-140 Open Dwlly Including Buniday Upholstering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOUTER-11^.^3434 Buri^, Unton Lnkt. EM '.PMofliig ' '• PENNY PAINTING AND DECORAT tog Company. Experienced. Specializing to exterior pstottog. Oeneral' hTOj9 Iwpalrt. Preo eetbnatea. EL Pioae Tooiaf ’ WiEG*i}d^«*««®^»4.H A-1 TUNDtO AND REPAIRUtO Oscar ScbmMt . FE 3-3SI7 ' noittrhig Servfco MEteR h OLSON UPHOLSTERING PE 3-2843 III Virginia FE 3-1134 A-L plastering and REPAIRS. fUaaonabto. Pal Lec,^ra 3-7432. TROMAI dPHotsTERMO 4444 W. WALTON BLVD. . FL 5v8888 - ptiASTElUMO. FREE ESTIMATES. O. Meyers eM 34141 Will Cleanen leatol IqaipoMot ^’allpji^r Steamer piqpr taoders. piUuben. band • tanders, furnace vacuum clean-' era. OnkUad PutI h Paint. 434 Orchard Lake Ave . FE 3-3190 BLOOMfliLOr WALl, CBANERS. Wills and windows. Rasa. Satla-*action tunrantoed. FE 3-1411; tinted HeaseheM Geetfs BARI3AIN HOUSE PAYS CASH FOB used turntlurc FE 2.4441 f.' •1 ■ ■ .■/T fill Hmhi 4f •MAixrATinm T«.rT»3ff*.S SSST!^ Md MndU wmm Mmatt. -Another Real Deal nil «. H. ^ ta M upper ipMtBMBl Uwt aukM -" KIHSAH 4IMiN» WANTED «S5 I. T.mRDEN ' Bloomfield Twp. ra-tv" P. taMinint ■ ^ luerMl Si tSlSf Bui g Ble^StU le«n. Sown Brewer Real Estate josBP# t. BCiaz. BAun u^... — .... »tii. n Mwa DAILY ' VETERANS ■ SPRING SPECIALS WWII Aim KOREAN VETS LOOJCTHESEWRR: 3358 Fox Blvd. Lirii Funllr homi vlih t cir firifg- fumllr kltebtn. Prt. perk Sn tower StrolU Uki. Look thli or«r. Loko «M Muntrr llrins kt Hu belt. Wondertul L «bordom _ sb!b rtis' gPA- ___j home today. Larga wall- to waU carpeted Uvtak room, fern-Uy lUning room, full batement. gte heat, ultramodern hkrdwood kitchen. 3400 dofn. $130 DOWN -3 bedrooms, monthly ppyi BRICK RANCH - Only II ON down, 3 bedroomi.'fliU buement. - luto. heat. Imin.edlati possession. Lake. Orion—Paint, Creek . Nursery Man's 3 aciet of park like ground with trimmed ever-grieni. Perennlalg and flowering shrubs. 1 bigdroom heme. Pull basement. new JMattog plant, 1 car gvaga and yard bouse.. tlt.3W. Tarms. Convenient Country Living Donelion Park —Bril Beautifully carpeted. ------ Ing room with fireplace, separate dining rooin attached garage, lake prtvUegee. |W.3N, Terms. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 144 8. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7348 *" ' IK)T ■ GREEN THUMB? ' Then you'll eurely call this paradise with'*all"ktode of*apple. peach, pear. plum.. and cherry trees— about 4S0 to all. ple-‘- -• — l.' chicken *Iiouse. nge. Just a wooderf*} ^aee to live! I33.(im on terme or wUI trade for emaller home. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA LOW DOWN PAYMENT 1 Neerly new 3-bedroom ranch, larse !«.sss ss*L.a.* basement with 40 ft. recrestlon !iit“«:^si?j:r»55S?}^! ' sjltf. IVITO ttp to Wyeeta.- W. H. bass' "Speelallstog tt Trades" PE 3-7310 Val-U-Way $750 DOWN o«L this nsat snd -----------. Idoal location for rtursd ceuple. •> rooma. all modem. ----------- Onl# 33.IN. 873 per.i WEST SIDE n brlcl. ________s largo living room. 3 balN. full -bsi heat, full pftce 311.0M. Hiioahint Btomhir pn This ebarmtog rln« anil' dinlnff $.KX) DOWN 0 Ilytiig and dining area —mil BH«iMnl,^attad frout poroh 'BUD" Near Pontiac General Hospital - Only ILtN dowp »< 1-bedroom e 1 d and bus: fsaturaa Mg Uv-D wUh flroplaes, isparaM I room, full basomsni. gas and lial water. Tairfs •—• I. Don't delay, m* it t ...j (B) raem bungalow to . bum RttgbU; with ssparats i lag ream. 1 bedroeme. fuh a, tun beeement. gee heel i Bud" Nicliolie. Realtor 4B HI. Clemens Bt. ,.FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.,- FE 2-3370 TRADE YOURS FOR OURS $895 Down PlriPtlme offered for thli neet . -euuPtleen 1-bidroom on the n ""--Tlth earpeted llvto^r and Iti-aar Barege. BB,f)0. Lake Front with'a lovely setting end beech This stk-raonihame enswer to your sumnwr fi There Is s nsturslstone plsee and sharp Utebra. I at BU.IOO. We have the ki your Inlpectlon. Need Room? ... ____ . .-bedroom 1 Bie Weet side complete city conventlhces. The ________ conelsts of 3 bedrooms, living FRUSHOUR ■ sWble BATEMAN Open Daily 5-7:30 Budget Tri-Level 3 bedraoms. Uk baths, factory finished cablnsti. Prigldalre i and oven, paneled femlly rm., I and aluminum. Terrtfle valu. Bll.frs onaiour tot. Your free ■ D pay. ite city YOU CAN TRADE Almost New - 4 Bedroom Bl-Lcvel to Bloomfield Orchards only 3 yre. old. 3 baths, range and oven. alum, alarm and ecreens and 3-oar attaabed -garage. Paved etreeU. lewer. water and — homes and SUi B14.8W with 34M down I THE MODERN WAY Willianw Lake Area A Measure to offer such a i rooms ftmUy rm.. tirsMaee. osrpsttof snd drspes toci Qin MO sq. ft. M llvlhg Extra largt ue a M ft. tot' landscu^ with rear yard ' la^ ^lvUeg^_ onl|^ ■ EQUITY B CASH Waterford Schoob All Close by. Extra nice alt brick 3 beditiom, basement and gat beat. WonderfuiatocaUon,-v paved ktreets, •ewer. w« I e r and gae. Built to range. ov|h end other extras. Take over present mortgage and savi the mortgage costs. Only fM.SO with approi $17W down DON'1 BE DISAPPOINTED. 3 bedrm -J lur vacant Mssesslon. Orhy par It's cheaper to ownt Si’ only 140 per n tosur. Neat i— --- _ ----- bufagatow, basement, oil furnace end fenced yard. ‘ ' . Immediate -- rent when . DON T MIBB THIS. ‘ TRADING pays .. THE BATEMAN WAY Call for Details SCHRAM 3-Bedroom Ranch Brand hew with 14iIS living re —10x13 combination kitchen, i dlnetle, full baaement. with North' End bedrooms with ea: full t lie r. Executive Home Located In an exclualve lion near Rochester f brick, m eeremle tUe Large llvli , ....______fireplace, tpaclous ling area Cheerful kitchen llt-Tn oven and range, elate ule entrance, filu basement r B33.S00. Shown by appotot- IV AN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 P43 JOSLYN COB. MANSFIELD IPEN EVENIM08 AND---- MULTIPLE USTINO ANNETT Seward Street 1 t bedrm, home T!inoii7“Xlfln| n gTXn oom for Seminole Hills Brick Haa^e I 3 bedim . B bathe on I Pun baaement, ftolehcd re ear Batw*. iB*. 1 . . . . 1 ■ > I . THE 1*PNTIAC PRESS. Tilt RSDAY, M^V 2> 1063 > j PAST I Wtae _ 'sn 4wrtatB»’BTiiiiiiir. i iaMoGSi. QUALITY BUILT YOUE .L~^ ““ ACK 1 rOVti.lCT OR OU3W TACK PRESTON ll.BW with BI.B00 Down. PE B- NICHOLIE- $9,500 BBMmOLE EILLB TKdKsn‘^‘r.rsiaS(K5: oak ftoon bSrdi. OI :UBB McNl . lane Hvteg i . iUR ainlBB n 'Ab • DOWN 1 an North « SfaWyaSS.'Sk ^Vdwdnw* reach, earpert recently decoraUd. Aulamatic h— —— wtUi tow dawn payment. hoSS^wllh floer. catpatiBg west Bids locstlon. 4-bedroom h e^l^. Oas bth tuU baaemani. Auton REAGAN OUTDOOR PARADISE: Ovgr t--------- of high level ground ovcriooktox beautiful Lake ' Nepetsing, just teuth of Lapeer, l-ocated OB Ihle scenic seUtog Is this spsstous 4-bedroom boons with over S.BOO sq. ft of living space. Two ttreplaces. MILLER - B r^. iVk be tu digpoeal. Lake prlvUegas ilAMS - farm. CaU for ap^t------ ^ gay "— a VETERANS ADMINISTRATION sale homes. City or euburbai »ui^^i?rr?onte Some have basemsnts, some srs brick. Ctostni costs only. Avsll- ---- ---------n room titsched gsrsge. Pric— _________ tocludee eerpettog, lO'iM’ patio ■ -'-'trie dryr- d electne lY COVERED BUNGALOW' — U whet thie aherp 3-bedroom *'----- In Craacent Lake Estates rs you of. Bpsclous corns breesswsy sltscnsi osk floors. -------- kitchen. BB.i ! garage. COMPOHTA^ BETIRElim HOMErLMalsd to bandy^M-ttoo in Druytun PnaBs on bUtok- lopiied street. 3 bedrooms. : SMALL ROkfE IN HURON OAR- OXHB: Walktogdlslanes to 3 n tome, tea fur-covered patto. DORRIS ft ION. realtors _____beSv-^* multiple LIBTINO SERVICE TRADE rectlon. You need i 3-Family Brick Two fumtehed apif. renting ... 8130 per month. Lovely five stottog of earpeted living room, natural fireplace. B30. Owner will trade. il dtoil^ n attached Z-esr sr ptutbi :. oHered litia..*' Lake Front ?OnIy S years old. Ipvel bedroom ranch home, den. 31'living room, nsti 3-csr garage. 70'xl33' I 836.900 — Temns or trade. RciUal Income Lovely S-bedroorti home for er consisting' at IP living i____ natural flreplsce; basement, gas best. 3-car garage, plus s dandy 3-room apt. renting for 373 per month, located to city. Only 33.- KAMPSEN 107] W Huron Bt. MLB FE 44N3I After 8 call__OR 3-nU POUR - BROROOM - MO BELL OR TRADE—Near Crescent ■ --- twoftedrooir best, only I I. tlW _l^h, veijr subur- n storms. I dltlon. Prlc SELL OR TRADE - 3 I-ske privileges, paved st., large S3 X 140 lot. osk ftoors. plastic Hied bath, gas AC furnace, aluminum storms. A very value st only 313.700. SELL OR TRADE - 4-bedroom rancher with basement, gas best, wall-to-wall carpeting. 13x6 dining room. 30 ft. living room. A very ^roomy bome -'Oeod sound construe. > tion. -Aluminum windows and storms. Marble sUls. Only one^ock from lake. PrlCSd lOW St Only BIB.-accept housetiVUer, land contrsef. borne to traoe. nsa lor Evenings call OA B-331S. COUNTRY UVINO-Ot rancher '.......... land, 3 carpeted bed- rooms, large fireplace. 1' attached over stxe two-cai .—... built-in oven range, washer and dryer. As modem as toman— slfsUs^ Good protectivs restrlcfl___ School bus st door. lO't miles from city, 3 miles from new 1-75. A good value, st B38.300. WILL trade f - -^--------"— ■for cheaper LIST WITH. 08 - WE TRADE e may be sold tog Benricc. T,. H BR5\\^. Realtor 309 Eliiabelb Lake Road ' Ifth FE vmt or FE B4BtO POLORFD CITyVesT BIDC a delightful older home. B Tooms and bath, excel. lent candltton. Hardwood Boon. LARGE HOME. LOW A price TAO-4 ROOMS or - ‘ ^ ' separate dto-3-ear garage-ttorei. Tout totnis. ARRO _ .... ■ iSPOTLEgg RANCH — hi axeeneitt James K^Lak* Front' 3 bedrm Irt-tevel brick eqd "S^screenf. TJ^rT*^ drtW. Nicely landqcAP^ »*th rtar \araii*"Sved'di1*e ' fenced tll.SOO. Terme. Undeiiround sprinkling »>s-| EXCLUSIVE' AREA - spacious 3 1cm. Terms. ' bsdrhom hems, bew esrpettng, cer- h shower INCOME Palrgrev^ st d ^rtmenu. 4 stoip-I. ml baaameot, . gas William Miller Realtor EE 2-026.V 878 W. Huron_____Open t SH.'VRP BUNGALOW QTY WEST : . I. wtto I tied dint Imtiii room. r.ti.'S PRIVILEGES ON -UPPER STRAITS LK. ; i.JKi'Ttoe*«r'?SktAV OPEBPUQE PABI8H. FUL PRICE 18,000. Smith Wideman eendltlan. Large living ----- -1th fireplace, dtolng E~ beautiful earpatlng and drapes, nloe kitchen. 3 bedroeme, IS baths, paneled den. parquet fleers, many «xtree. Oae heat. CLARK8TDN A3UBA Brick ranch home. Iiarge earner tot. Community water. Caiy living room awT dtolng room, ear-peted. 3 hedroome, Itk, baths, kitchen with breakftel araa. ,|0' xir utility. Breeaeway and t ear atteche^^trage. 3>HCid"al 113,300 ITRITTBHORE gTREET Ooed tacatlen. near eebool and store. Pamlly home. ________ roan, tr t ir Hving room and dtolng ream, kltden and breakup.* E MMA^Evj^**lV*SH< JOHNSON urban area. PuU price COLORED 3-room, fun basement. Uvtog room. 11x13 dtolng room 10x10. kitchen 11x13. 3 toil, fenced, well-to-wau carpeltog, drapes, deep freeae PEA LOT 90 X 300 B-room. 3-bedreom home, la^e^lots of n A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL kgTATS - IN8URANCE 17M g. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2535 'alow Off BtUwlif Are. Rendy to i . --- ----- attached garage, heel. Ui|-aere lot, 3100 down. , Watkins Lake NeM end clean 3-roem modem. Screened porch, full baaement, 2-car garage, lake'frtvUegee. MIftOO terms. Lincoln Heii^hts Very attractive 3-bedreem h e me with tUed bath, baaemenb Vecrea-tton room, gas heat. Barag*. extra large lot, Bl.m down. Close Downtown close to'Bears Largs 3-story frartis Ideal for bustoesi office and apert-mente. Price reduced for Immed-leto'qMi. Brejver Real Estadif 2 Acres of I>and Two-bedrOom. living room, kitchen with dining space. utUlty. workshop. Lear gerege, Mue a terford Tap All good ifkable lan< mcii at |t;00^:lU0o down. S3 per month. . HAROLD R. FRANES REALTY , , 33t3 UNION LAKE ROAD. KENT Eetabltohed ta OIB NORTH B^B - Niee elein B^edrm. heme. Rerdwaod ftoort. good, elaed enotoied .porch. Pull baaement. gas HIDEOUT - Nearly S s I Drayton Plains. Modem 2-bed-— *•—f nestled amemg beautl-‘—1 Large living room Rivcp-Frontage ipts. eng bdm all ______ Fenced area toe deyr Excellent site for develop- KJ. (DickY VALUET REALTOR ^ FE 4-3531 •U OAKLAND AVtCNDK OPEN »-7 ---- trade Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. Open Eventogt ft-ftuDday ' FE8-0466 IXD McCULLOUOR. REALTOR OPEN M _ SUNDAY lB-7 S14I CASS KUZABCTH ROAD i’HONL 682-22I1 > carniyaSU-^--^-— BKAU'TIFUE 1-ACRK XOT OVKH-tooklng WalUrt Lake. ABM -Terms. Call Mr. Rota, Big Bear _____________on. FK B-TIIB. , CABS LAKE, CAtfAL LOT Wtfh marina prikllegei. CaU KM ^«33l. FURNISHED COTTAOK. HARRISON Mich. Near lakes. 5 rooms, tlrsplkcw.. Cedar paneled. FE I "But, Dkddy! Oliver doesn’t get his allowance if he plays at his own house!” Sals Houms______49 SEMINOLE HILLS ■ r. Natl VSar^' aw btretoto Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 78 W. Huron 81. tEj B41B1 Kventose FK 4-437B BALK ROUSK M GAYLORD ftreplaee. BmelTdown payment and low montldy paymente. Total price WATERFORD. N1............... nearly one-acre. Fenced, deg ken- i?inryrF"S w*,;;’ ^ ^3I^I. gl. MIebeelt. Three-bedroom hem close to- school and church, has m^^^^ prtoe. CaU FE I-3M3 i Lawrence W. Gavlord n or MY t-3ni Id Flint, Lata Orton !NING-roNhAC ORAND OI New 3 and 4_______ inant. paved street, large tot. 337 VrigT YALE AT STANLEY 0 DOWN $fW.50 MONTH Trade the eld for new' dodel open daily Bun. 1 MTCHAEL8 REALTY ---- ^^n33 handle. Dorothy Snyder Lavender IRWIN Lake. 1 bedroom latlc oO beet, ga- ___________ .,-jrtmenl to walkout baaemtirt and aU completely f Blahad. Bbawn W appointment. LAKE FRONT on the lake wllb nlea sealuded ■ettlng. We have the key. NORTHERN HIGH 3 bedroom bungalow wll ---- ■' ' »et, fltuete* el. within eaey welklag dltlinte 0 tcbools. Can be bought an tow COLONIAL BRICK Ced living r—- — —— —• room. Hi emEiL ANOTHKR BEAUTY RITE MODEL OPEN FOR your lor Tr ............ "DANDW' CarefuUy toiepect the Ualque Plrwlace. the Very Unusual but Beautiful TRAOmO IB TERRIFIC A M8TLE IN THE Pn4B8 — TIUs tovely English slyls hams Is toeaMd on sn. sort of. beautiful landsca^ ■roundk. I bedrooms, den. Spacious tivtog rocm with . ftreplaM, kitchen. Bssement reorealton attached gsraee be your Country 1 csl PE 3-7103 for polntroent TODAY. ' This c YOUR WONDERFUL PAM-I LY DE8ERVE8 SOMETHING SPECIAL - snd ' Ihey'Il find t' '— striking rsnol 3 bedraoms. --- , large 1 i cefltogs. One . of . the finest lo< sltons . with excellent lake privileges on Pine Lake. May be bought on land conirsbt with lOM where seclusion and privacy mean ao much sod stUl have , exceUent lake privUeges acres! the strset: Thig''house has fust been listed at the low prlee e^llAW^ because and "wanJs a qulA ssje If you'rt going to be In the ''swim of tntogs." this sum-qter, now's the time to plan tt - Call today-"^ Toa Ybu-txxJKiNo For * LAROE FAMILY HOME off. West Huron, noar Webster and Washington Jr High? Oas beat, full basement, gt-.Tua lad A nice large tot. TTils clean weU kept borne ii' only 313.0M w.ttta E-Z terms kind of home that is often desired but aeldom found. So better burry 1 . . O I. RO.UOHEY DOWN ALREADY APFKAI8ED BY THE V A. at only gg.OM are tooklu . for a gooif In-comr ■ 3 family apartment currently brlqgtog to I3M . per mj^th You need no HERE'S ^YO B to buy a nlci 1 home OB Editb too only »3.flg. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 63 S' TKLBORAPR FE 3-71(13 IFFICE OP— - ■ - — ... SkIq Hbbsss . 49 CLARK WlgNKR BCHOOL DISTRICT^ Nbkt older heme, oak floera ii6 and down, large living room with fireplace. ...... buffet. LAKE FRONT. TWe bodroeow with poasibla third. Seer attached — rage,' raereatlon room, ftrei dtolng room. M feet on ----------- mdy heaeb, only I13.0M. Trade CLARK RRAL X8TATX TO BUY, 8BLL AND TRADE 3181 W. HURON _ PE S-7BB8 Evenings eell OR l-ltTB er PK r- Multiple Llettog Bervlee Spaciousness ling room, B larBe hedroome 1 a 14'sJF *--------- "-‘- ExeeUcdl eon-—'U edadltlon UtD BEACr ________OAKLAND LAKE I Bl6.5N. fuU price. Don' floort. plaetsrad w tachad Berage. __________ rroSSiit. TsSTiuroi Lakefront. . . IN ft. ^KB FRONTAOK WTO beautiful brtek B-r "-- Jioma. Remarkable lEHtolw*taa%$i^ ?S'irDi?£E VAN LAKE RIOHr AT I In City... Near Tel-Huron — regular family homa with .3 HMroams. ■ --- at the M.7M. Humphries FE 2-9236 U no answer call PE 3-Mg3 13 N. Ttlegraph Road Member Multiple Uelhig Bervlca STOUTS Best Buys Today laundry and furnace i 30x130 tot. quiet restdC-Oolyill.OM with terms forced atr boBI.' landscaped fenced back yard. Walking — lance to arade acboM. Only B14.9W Warrert, Stout^ Realtor 77 N. B^jsw Mias Multiple Listing Bervlea ELIZABETH LAKE i- AND 3-BEDROOM HOME8-FULL --------- ...--------- ----iMEMTB - 1>«:aR OARAGE — MANY other features LOW DOWN PAYMENT » waL - OAHAOE - WRIGHT GILES NORTHERN hAh. 3-BEDROOM -Heme to A-l coigUtton Well to wall jg. 11x23 living roonv oU dtoft. itorffB and. lereeai. 4-BEDROOM BRICK to A-l fondtllon. FuU basement. oU heal, incinerator, 1Sk18 **^—*** bediwttB^ il Eipi fipomi. 2-car garage, anchor feneqd yard 4-BEDROOM BRICK With all extras ■tone fireplace, carpet and dra^e. uNten- basement. er—Inctoersior. rust r heat. 3-esr gartgt and : W. of Ponttsc off Mlddlt____ CaU for -appointment. GILES REALTY CO. FE Mm sn Baldwin At MULTOLE LiBTntO fccRVlCE a Louise. EM 34410. - ITOrF^T 2-acre pAKUAfib LaUi-front 310.000, BIM down. Balance ........... _____and btlecoy porch overlooking scenic Sehool-houis Lake. 3 meeter else bed-roomi end private paneled study. This It s new home featuring over t.Om tq ft of living area. Com- plels ■ -------- drive. $-M.oeo WILL TRADE ' LAKE CON.ST WILL TRADE Cats Lake-front — perfect beach. Two modem 3-bedroom ----- ' lot Oss best. Oood bu 33.000 down or will ti rade. Elwood Realty. LAKE FRONT bcsc'h Only S 63 ■ FOOT Onl ---- Dorothy Snyder i^avender WATERFRONT ON LAKE ORION Alumlhum tiding, ilorms snd screeni Auto, oil furnace. Vacant. 60.300.. Terms 633-1066 , wiIl ba^crifice 3-bedro6m. mu- _________covered. OB 3-gB66 NBiUttfR Proptrty 51«A main highway fronlsgt. blsekU^ parking area, sell lease rent, ghow anytime HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE BOO W . Huron OR 4-0360 Evenlnge esU 6t3A43e er OR 3-4330 ^tommcrcnd BtttHfnjr Resort FOR BALE: SEVERAL TRACTS OF lake end river frontage properto: alto hunting and other landt for inveitmeni: all looatod near Pe-totkey Foebtman Really Company, oRAss Lake - new r, North cami reeort i :aob. ling, twlmmtng, Bl.ltl. : ftio ra. 033 mo. Jerry Morrow. Olid-.J (Skeeltl. Mich OA B-70M. MohiLB BITES. DON’T RENT. BdY Lftts-v-AcreKge I ACRES, OOOD LIVE STREAM, gtonlon Rd. off Baldwin. Paul Jenri Realty, FE 6-8330. LOT 40x130 FEET ON BAB'^ ttOP. 3-BEDROOU BIUCK. BASEMENT, garage.' near 3 tebooU. 313*00 Will take ebeaper homa equity. ------^ ___________FK 4-M33' elbabbth lake ebtaiIb. lake prlvUetee. ll.OM. 18B B. Reelyn. SCExNiG BUILDING SITES I rolling screi tl.OBO. 10 beautiful tcret near CItrkttoi wltb^ooderful view. 04.3M. Terme. C. PANGUS, Realtor' Suburban Rochester Marvelouu locelton to h^ gjur land Twp In rapidly egptndlng area off N. Roebetter Rd. Approx-ft: of road fremsge; iitwtoh Purchi ircbiMeon contract, $1300 down' Wanted!! Lou to Ite Oty e< FoDtlto BFOTUTE BLDO. DO. HI-HILL VILLAGE, Beeullful aubuTban homeettes ta e protected communllv with winding ---- ..—..------ , .. Lapeer Rd.. LADD S, INC. 3033 Lapeer Rd • (Rerry-M34> FE S-tln- or OH 3-1331 after 7:30 Open Bun. It !<■« CARTER WOODS — ^ . , ____ eelecUon of large, well wooded canal front lots in' this new lUbdlTUton. Private beach — canal flowt Into famout Lake St. Helen. Year-round vaebtlon cot-laget^end retlremant^omet. JTen able. Write or phone lor conmlete detaUt. Cartora. Inc. st. Helen. Mich. Phone BY F4001. Open tevaii E 10 - ACRE PARCBU -( Clarktlon weeded or B4.0M to 80.600. 3 VACANT ACRES - ertth 11 road enliy — high, wooded eemle. Body achoob.'fl0.9M. UNDEliwOOD REAL EBTATE M« Dixie Office;------------ HOUSE AND U road,.St WaUrto.-. . ^ reildenUaL CaU ;res on ZrnM to 1N Lot TOR 8AU^ W^jMLVElt LAKE MILFORD LOT-^OHN R AND PE- ------1.. tlx* 225x378. or 7B ft. tote. trade. EL A«IM. -j. —k .. BEE TOR YOURSELF CHEROKEE HILLS Yquill I.... niuolty Si *cm“**J "eJ. Txte’Eiisatetb Lajia'Ioed ~ * kc Rd. — turn rtibt Bloomfirld Hifjhlan’ds WOODWARD. 8Q LAKE AREA Over too large, wooded, rolling loi to cheote from, most have ell In provementt. 8 c h o o 11, chunhe RORABAUGH FT B-3063 Realtor SakFimit , S6 ACRES - SOME WOODS - ACRES ON I oil furnace aod"gcreent. t: ORCHARD LAKE AVK. -famUy apartment bouie. « apace for doetort c"-“ -------------SOOuplet I apar_....... All whito eeeupencjr Thtti Wopenv must be aeon to be appmtated B30.SM with BB.OM dowDribown by -SI LAtE FRONT LOTS ON DOLLAR Caae Lafte. Bl.lM each. S» 3-BEDROQ14 HOME Like. ---------- ■;2 twee^Vftd yp*m\‘ ' . '1 ■ ^ 't r 40 ACRES NEAR HOLLY SKI RF-sort — right on Dlxl«. ION ft frontage ------------— ---------— a-room home. M ACRES BORDERINO 3 ROADS^ V per acre to teftle estate. Da vSSufT ----------- Eeuri 3 to A. Bvw. e 'House and 10 Ayes 10 routaf leree stod a alee 4-bao-. r^ home near OrtonvUto fU.IN C. PANGUS.^Kealtor ORTONVILLE 133 MUl gt. ^ . HA 7-3llg OHIRY FABM. S-BBOttOOM qrft temt. Muat aaertfloo..« acre. A. landire. OA l-NU. mm with 6300 cash downM Buffmytr. H. P. HOLMES INC. WEBSTER LAKE OBION-OXFORO Suit lasiMts Fraporty 57 32x30 FOOT PKRMAS'^NE BUILD-Ins on 134 ft. of M16 fronlsie lo Tftinuiw from 30* tarage. Fenced 1-acre -large trees. TUe roof. fuU base ment. fumltur# Included lor quid sale. I1O.S00. 287 PEin* TELEGRAPH I mmediately Available’’ etisched home. Owners have made theirs and srs now rtllrtog, See-eoq't businett Just ttsrtlng. WUI ' accept home to trade! J J. JOLL REALTY FE 30687 Sih land Cwrtroctt Strstegteally Jocstsd on M from large showplpg cer sq. ft. with parking at b and rear. Ideal for pri lldg. The .vaUable ( S2S.0N. You c place the' Bbt) appl. only. J. T. WARDEN VACANT BUILDING locatod downtown Lake Orton. r~ --------- 33 Vb- cemenL. block. ___any bunneii. 1_________ SN. 3 miroems. Can be bought on easy terme. —— State Wide—Lake Orion 1173 N: M-34 OA HIN u See Ui befero yeu deal. Waircn Stout. Realtor. TI N. Saginaw St. FE 34163. ABSOLUTELY THE FAS PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? *€aHFE 4-1579' LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangdr Orchard Lake Art. Call FE_ ~ ROCHESTER PARTY sT'SEi Kowaltkl sausaie. baked geode. >r end wine. High profit etore. equipped iUN------------------- Call Ryen TO 3^4338. ________ Beauty salon, well estab- paAy. I^tlac Preee to reepontl-Box IL Drive-ln for Lease Pranchlee Rtehafdeon root bee stand lor summer. Prefer cxperl enced. 171 W. Montcelm. PI OhOCEVtY 80M. OOOD LOCA'nON BESTAURANT FOR SALE BY jlVN' —■w-tivtan..... REALTOR PARTRIDGE -FE 4-iBll Trailer Park^-Groccry Well located S3 unit park plus sharp grocery, top qondltloo. A real money maker and easy too. Bar-gain priced st 3N.0N tncl. N.BN gwery stock.. On *----- •• J.T. WARDEN Exceptional Investment 3.1N sq. ft. commerclsl bldg. 3 storcs-sociKIcs. for quick sale. WeU loeototf outsids Pcottoc Lake Opportunity Knocking. Come .to and ece our MIcrIngs. Large or smaU. Investmeot’ or Bpartmento. conrune ufacturlng bulldlnge age with private doctor'e cltotc and tupermarl clal and t NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS. INC. ' 1843 Orchard Lake Ave.’ Ponttac. Mich. -PE 3-7341 WELL ESTABLISHED MEAT BUSI- ______________MEAT qutoment snd fIxtUlws.------- P for quick sale, PE 3-7IIBS PARTY STORE , lUi betr snd wine, how ess. go wrong at (N.3N whan yeu ran b*>e all new squlpmenl. Are Tou thopplng around t worth?: II . ___ _ ____ (he hard War! We have feud -|»t:-TOri^»Ti5eiS'Ts shopped at. an unmarketable price for e whUe. the oemer finally realises •hit enrf reduces the price *' yelMe. In "" — BE I ker value. Please I lake. 4 cabins. 3-hedroam heme GROCERY wffff* iiMM AWnia. end ifmi^q^i^fM’MBlT'wS i^ *aU: ii' dWRU. 1 OUn Rochester Afei Coin pperatod dry eleqglag teeL "*•«. on main road. 4 Wostlngheaso . «s,ro?rS!?’''mihir ANNETT INC, Realtors Opportunity ihnufaeturlng ifaeturee oi-. hiring company, toealion Presen doors for trailer lered at lren..,»„. Terms. MICHIGAN TTusmpxsSB JOHN I.ANDMBS ~ Telegrspb. WANT TO BUY A -“ IN SHOP? CONTACT PARTRIDGE ION W HUROH,________ NOROE CLEANINO V________ And coin operated laundry In touUi-era Oakland. County froseing $«,-ON year. Owner unable to baodle, wUl consider trade. 400' LOVELY SAND BEACH WIto 10 housekeeping TOR fOUH Land Contracts or land centrsets, rooctgagsa and itotiq^eaU a? ' *"** “j'*j“j*Sll!’Realty Wwitad Cawtracmilltia. 444 AN IMMEDIATE 8ALB SB FOR YOUR Land Contracts J^O WAITING land eonlraets. For a qulsk*«MS call 311-7187. WARDEN REiU,jrr. J434 Y. Hu.Or ABILITY ? fM,eash^9C^yw^tond^*i« TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 -MAIN ^ ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS OB TO «N AUTOS . , LKEnbOl ROUi»ROLO 0001 LIST. tloc atoto Bank Bui ^'E 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 Wa wlU te gUd to bato yta STATE FINAN^ CO. SN PeotlM State Beak BMa. FE 4-1574 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE PABT. CONYEMIRNT 24 Monthe to Repay Hdme & Auto Loan Go. 7 N PERRY______FE Mill LOANS FE 84 Get $25 to $500 Signature AUTO'or FURNITURE Up le 24 months to repav PHONE PE Um OAKLAND I.OAN GOMPANT -R Pentlse BUto Bank Bldg. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 4 •rentage. No apt UiejIeaTSmltoble ce. 1717 B. Wlei CASH - Loons to $2500 Loans atallahto to boias p on euto-. home equltlre. enu lunn. lure. 34.48 RtooUa to repay. Oreua aU your debts with ooly mt smoD monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp., 317 National Bldg. . IB W. Bliroa ■ Yelepbeoe FR BRIM BETO A irOU BORROW U^ TO lb Onklaad Voss & Buckner A Mortgage Prcblem? We make mor^agq laaiu to meet «3i S. Telegraph Rd. -ten *4 Bun. 1-3 -----al ettenlion cnll tt» IMERaAL DEPARTMKRTT ' -------- Pet. WO B-3B33 Thumb Area Dolllg a mod hu nest. Hoe tp to date' fUnuret a room aparhneiit. H7JSB. Terme. CLARENCE C BIOORWAY rw (tMI J. Broker 23S W. Walt ... sale or trade for eptetiMM building. FK 4-eiW er FE Um 19i7 BUICK 3 POOR. . 1 I lllKt x 'jjA.\ k'X% i 6, A ^lij% aSsSl '. Srigsr^ .» «o“ « TORMALS. WORN WCE. OT* i». chfm c»u »n«f 5. nt «-tai. I'A M.. lUT i SALK or AU. AOK. ton. Btrmlnituum_____________ ----------»KlHTg AWD C^” : 11. IS- OX WHIT* J^OOX UWOTH roiw^ umI Mut btfWilDa lenfth formaL Ri>tk 14. m4m. TEpw TOK- mal, worn onca, aiw t. F» wg. 1 APAXTMXNT OA8 XAl«OE. *2S « cl • A B rimmtccd refrtef rmlorj. ■toTM and WMben. all •»«. **- natal wardrot)#-»7. 3 pc. m^a llTtnc room (utta ,(nica) W. Odd chaata. draaaera. chlffarabaa. bcdA aprlnfi. “buiA badaj lampa, —— dtnattaa and ------ I S^'’_____________________ . or AlZ xrobs racioir aacooda. Akaot.Sprtca. S-Z Tcnna. WJT-SKli-TRADE BAROAIN BOUSE__________ in N. Caaa at Lalayetu “ 3 ROOMS FimiTURE WTTP ■4»mc*MJ^MflMtATr~ ^ -----MONTH BABOAOt BOUSE Itt H. CA8-tUT — SELL -TAPE -FE iAUl t TEAR CRD (BRAND NEWt nd.H. wet prool S7J». Peanon - ” f-pmcs UVINO . new), daaanport —--------— euabteoa. tr^ coaera: 2 atap>— Maa. 1 ecBaa tabte: J^SaSPJJtor lampa. warabouaa priced. $121 .n. ttJS^weaklT. PEARSON S PDRNI-TURE «2 Orbcard Lake Are. iau RUO: ANTMUE ' TICTCHUAN I. $21K Oral braided. I - An^tara. Sn.lB. miS nr^ ** raARsS?’S PURMTURE fills RUOS $3:$ vnm. LINOLEUM « PLASTIC WALL TILE 1 BAO nut OUTLET. 197S W Huron If-POOT UPRIORT DEEP FREEZE. $1$, Pa«i Appllaneaa. EM SA114. Bi.mm T». $1$. si-iNCH com-T, |4S t$. Tarma avaUabla. Mnatloa, K 1TAt.TOir 1 . S-S. . si» ■ SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUM eieisera,' wbweaaia w an. saier Zig-Zii conaole model. Bf 5$. E.ec-wAux vacuum. fl4:SS. Over 73 mod-ela to chooac'^. Curt'S A^i-ancea. SOI BAtchery Read. OR POR THE ROME CAN AT L B S SALES. ,A UtUa ant o( 0ia way but • lot laaa to pay. Putnlturc and appU-an^ oTall Unda NEW TjtD parktnff. PImoo PE SdS41. Open Moo. to Sat I to t. Prt t 24 MONTHS TO PAT * —- of PooUae r * WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Re!taiUt*ar2her*°^* ' ' ' . Uaed relrlterator. (uarantaed tsa.n 2$" Elaetrle ranie . — ■ ,Uaod 2i>c. Urine room autta Twin alaa bed. call apr^, new ■Z Tertna PE 4-lia MaRy OTHER BUYS BEDROOM OUTPrmNO 00. 43S3 DUIo Drayton Plalna I aaUa lined. U . Inapt 42” — I ifiMrig t-itn. BREAKFAST SET. $23, BEDROOM aon'a Pumlturc. 42 Orchard , Lake eXOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open f ’ta S;M Mon. -tn Bedroov aeta. box aprlnga and t treat. Urine room aeta. «bi rorkera. lampa and tables, cboata. draaaera, beds, bunk b EVERVTHINO 3IU8T OO! Easy te )OM OUT ftlNDiO ROOM: UMEO OAE BUT-let, oral table. $. phalra; ebony oc-caatoBol taUoa-lonnieo top; ae(- ofter 7:2P p.m.________________ Aintno table, china cabini^. buffot. all ebalrs, taal-nut pcrfact eondlUop. SUf. . fiuNCAH FHT^ DlNINO TABLE, a chain. SMd eondlUeo, $2$. $72- . 3$22 ____________ 1 IBUNCAN *^PE DININO itOOk UTB AND OROCERIES jui waHawal^ a^rertlaad branda. 2S2?* awKo^ Qou poroaL aou... ... *^yesT For ?So^!^laL^^^a{54j»totlon Rebuilt Rnd Renewed —AppliRnces-c • *5sfaft.8ssw,ra abatea fd iwatorajaC ttlao. 42M buttonholoa. oot -Mi By Kal* ftatna t. rr'*ll %Bistntar%. I V. ■ftnis. PREBatR AMANA It CUBIC POOYj I gap-‘ ' ...... RIDINO titoWERS-TRACTOI r ^VANS EQUIPMEN / mn Dtila ewy.JM-1711 _ ____________ ■ J- riiENciL-P^vTNa^ abri awd . OB.. AUTOMATIC WAMINO MA-dtlbt. Uka new, can MA 4d$$t. OB AUTOMATTC WASHER AMO diT«r. $15#. OR S>1Sn. ”Vi32S*SS5w".s™ CHROME DINETTB Ua ronraoU and _... ---------- —^ laM $$$.$$ ralut Slt.tS. new dealfna. -------------- ' treoaor. OR 2S2M alter 4 EIXBT SWEEPEK. LATE MODEL With full oet o( attorhmoDt- *-eludoa power polisher. ' I sprayer. eU. A-1- oondlUoa w year guarantee. Take i menu of $$.7S mootfaly balance. Can PX $.7S2$. ________________________^ I5dY KENMORE ADTOMiSfe waobor and dryer ^cotaMnsttao. excellent cOodlttop. i7a-M0. LOVELT SINOER SEWINO MA- count m $ mentba at $$ per moalb or $3$ coab balanpo. Unlroraal Co. PE 4A»5. ____________________ MAYTAO WASHER. 1 DRYERS, gat and. electric.. mU-a-way roaster and cabtnet. eirf tables, didu. uwi rlotblng. PE HtST. MUST SELL COUCH COMPLETE STOCK OP PIPE AND Senior draSalSaMlel’mpoSf, and fair, tor water. Blank lor gas. Montcalm Supply. US W. Mcalcalm PE S4712.______________________ DAVID BRADLEY TRACTOR WITH ___ rotary lawn mower $1$' * homo gas enslnt $1S. PE SSItS. -j. 4 ft. h te PER LXHOTH SPECIAL H^t MONTH BUYSJJlQQH»_OP furniture —Conalate , 2-plere llrlng room aulte with $ step tableai 1 cocktail labl# and 2 tahja 7-piKe* bedroom aiUlb wlt^donMo dnuer.7 cheat, fuU alse bed with Inncrapring mattroas and boi to match with 2 ranlty lamps $-plece dtaatte acL 4 cbiomt chain. .—top tabl ■ -------- iBcluded:- WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 1. HURON n I W PIEE PE SZll M PRICE-REJECTS teanttfiil Itrlng roam and l»«wACHE pickup I CAMP TRAILERS AND HAND OUNS. SHOTOLN8. RIFLES, new and uaed. buy. sell or tr*de Burr-SheU, 375 S. Telegraph. OOLF CLUBS por sale: PE 5-0003.______^ APACHE Camp t stock M parts and ae^iaaPHea dat 1 CoUer. A-L top SOIL. BLACK DIRT. FOX. saiid. gravel. OR 2-1S50. ____ AL'S COMPLETE LANDBCAPINO. Top soil. flU, black dirt and wand aim gravet. -OR-^TlBt L reasonable. MA 3-1229. mtectured _____ _ _ _ gravel 11 ysrd tO A stone 12. Top sol' n. FUl dirt 20c. Delivery extra. Americ. n Stone Produts. $223 Bath-abaw Rd . IM 5-2141. '___________ peat. Oravtil sand and fill •(•» gladtng. Reasonable. OB 4 , Bros: b ra >0124 PH 4-1112 Pontlae Hd. at Opdyke I. ADCnoWEEH ' Van Dyfct aw PrtdV' way 3 PtiUlbe M fa vtr n tractor with 2 bottom IS Inch plow, hydraulic lift. Oliver 1 row com picker. Black Hawk 2 row corn planter. Pergueon 2 row cultivator New Idea » foot bay and grain conveyor with drag, W-Tcr Ibid apraycr. AC lonwal^ef wltta 40 A. pipe, near new.^otan 7 H. Ittower. MlnneapolU MoUne 2 whqel manure spreader. Hpininennlll rake. 2 eansent •nos and many other Items. L*o Sehnobisn, Prop. Nattonal Bank of Richmond. Clerk. ■ ----------- xmitiBBiar. pbot PARM AUCTION — mxviumx, 3Uy 4. 1:30 P.m. Stewart Brendel! owner. Davlaburg. UNO Scott Rd. between Ortwiod and Rail Rda. tb mile west. 1 mUe south and 4b mtlo east. Farm peraonnalt tractor, Jobn OeoroA Rbwer Trot: iota Dtort plow. John ^rt No. 44^Uvator. Jobn Doore 2n mower. John Oeero No. I drOl. Jobn D^ PBA U disk, grain drllL Suptrlor U eon planter;-John Deere Trow combine, Jabn Deere 12A com ptokor. Woods Bros., picked only IM acrot; conveyor. KIngwtoe N' rake, John Deers 304 tpreadar. New Ideal No. 2N disk, John Daon. r harrow. Weeder tolko‘—“■ Hammer MOl,--------- ---------- drill. Bob tlelglu. wagon Wboola. sot cf lleonaa platea, bouaebold ttefna. Jewelry wagon atarte auction. Truck: Feed VS. 1990, $1N miles. I------- —^ ---- clqrk. Phom MB Mm7Yi214~im-br Rd.. swarta Craakl Mteh. ^ non. Mich. BALLS AUCTION SALES EVERY - 7:M. 7W W. CUrkitoo X TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1122. Ouarantced lor lift. See them and get a demonatra-tton at Warner Trailer Sales, 209$ W. Huron (plan to Join one of Wally ..Byam'e exciting earavtha). Century Custom Built Travel Trailers SeU contained. IT. 19. tS and 23 It. Organlaed caravans. Also tee the new SI, Clair 1$ ft. at $1495. 10 NIlW RFiNTAtS TOM STACRLER Auto k Mobile Salet ION W. Huron 81. _ I22.4$2$ Ayateeuh Travel Trailer. Good ecndltton. OR 3ZB20. HOMkllADE C wheel trailer. I aiOOINS. ALL-ALUMINUM CAMP trailer with tereened patto —' -------n^e^ m.r 162 Oge __________$74411tt_______ FOOT WAOEMAKER ^ BOAT, u POOE BOAT AND TRAU^ jo U POOT PLAT BOTTOM FtTWOOD - %.S5.“7i'SrS ^4*I!ODT LON* STAB. nBERO^ bobl. 38 bon» JohMon moior. both good eondltlon. Includes coven latter. aklte and low line. $600. Phone OR 20222 or EM 2Z217. 14-POOT STl GkVn ■ ^ a-9472. _________________ I FOOT' WOLVERINE BOAT, 7H Elgin h.p. motor, small wheel trailer with wench, reaeonable. PE 4-poot aluminum, boat tia; wooden runabout. laO; two Evtn-nido niotora; 13 HP. 3125; US H P. $43 Also boat iraUer, $50. 4724)454 _____;__________ I foot DUNPHT boat. 25 H P LP fta a STRkAMUNiB TRAVEL TRAILBR Tbo artetocral M the bl^wav — come to Holly, MIebIgan .for a FREE demonstrattoo bn tt'a pulling eaac. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH. 13210 Hour Rd.. HoUy. HE Open Dally------------------- SALES and RENTALS Right Campers. Wolverine T r u c L Campers. Winnebago Trailers. — Draw-TUe. Reese. E-Z lift hi' ' -jturta^ ____Const ___ia___ S^b^daS/%T‘’2J^“(3f* MY MONDAY. MAY A 10 A M. LAROB. complete fartn Jetton loeated 2 TRAVEL TRAILERS Tawaa Brava self contained trail ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4877 Dixie Hwy,________MA 3-1401 , * THE SKAHPKR deluxe FOI _| campers who want more than Jus vaccinated. 1 ■, *!!? . ylng better ■’'* “*■ base; 40 Leg- mkf'l5f*8m*te *sra' alee: 2 gorge .............. I® Casey Rd. N head of--------------- regmered^^ hlflHirade^ Ouejnaey §red*_he5er*. u*i": i+----Foot -CADILLAC-BOAT.^-40. H P. Evtnrude motor and trailer. Like new. FE S-2234.___________ 14-POOT WOLVERINE BOAT. MER, cury motor and traUer. PE 2-41S9. 14-roOT FIBEROLAS SRI BOA-T. fuUj equipped. A-1 condition. 024- 14 - FOOT PLYWOOD; BOAT. I960 Mercury $3 horse elec, molof with contnria and trailer, OIP2-M14. FOOT CROSBY. FIBEROLAS YEAR. Tbe' ftU new FIMn.— Trlfoo by LONS ST/Jt. 15 (t Cliff Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center OPEN"gD^YS BANK PINANfflo JOHNSON MOTORS OWEN'S MARUtK M Orchard Lake Ave, FE 2-90N lERCURY MARK power, excellent condition, 3US. OR 44)027 eventosa_____ ■MARINE' WSORANM. «.«• P** * $108 and up- UablUtr $10,000 lor $8. Hansen Agency. FE 3»7083. _ Fenton Rd. MA $-2225. Rememlwr “Ride before you buy. - _ ^AVE Fabulous Hydrodyne C(«nb0pr^ Larson-Duo-Chetek-Pealhereralt EVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAfLERf Svlvan Pontoon Ploata Alum, and wood dKka -Grumman. Old Town Caiu^ "Your Evlnmde DaaleP’ Harringtbn Boat Works 189$ 8. Telfgrswh Rd. M2Z0» Open Prl. 'll! $ p.m.. $ al,ler 3 14 FOOT BOAT A-.- ■--- 7«b HP. Evlnrude. M. $-2785. 14-POOT RUNABOUT - EVINRUDE motor. Very fast. Exc. condlUon. $430 or best ofler OR 2 U1$. 14 FOOT ARJ8TOCRAFT, MER-eury Hark SO. 40 h.p. motor, and trailer. $030. EM 3Z$$2._____ 13-FOOT MOLDED PLYWOOD, walk thru center deck; Cover with motor hood, cuahtona and traUer. PE 441000. _____^________ 1 FOOT OMSPAR, EVINRUDE 35 16-POOT FIBEROLAS BOAT. EV-— de 80 H.P. motor, trailar. ___r equipped. UL 2-2478. 13 FOOT CRI8 CRAFT INBOARD Ihaif a 700th Her day base; 4S Leg- “*.'^'*_^tee‘le. 2-burner ccwk prox. 8M baba Int. 2N tractor M tractor. 104B ramiai A-1 IMl Int. 44T babr. Oreen chopper, lies " P.T.O. ipreoder. 1947 ----- K.B. 0 stake truck Mua a Mete line of .other good farm . Lunch avallabb. Metamora Bank, clerk; Oorenflo Parma. Theodore J. Oorenflo. ealate; Mrs. Theodore J. .Oorenflo..executrix: Bud Hick-mott,: auctioneer. Oxford OA 1-2199. SATURDAY. MAY 4. 1 P.M. PjtBM auction located H mile east ' Hadley to 42N Pratt Rd. It oi standing dairy cows which Inelud 17 Hobblna and 2 Ouemaeya. Surge seamless milkers. Haverly can milk codar, O.E. 52-galkm ebciric hot water heater. 1960 John Deere “S2r’ tractor A-1. W. D. AUb Chalmers tractor with 2-row com pleker. John Deere n 13i steel ehopiltr. John Deere 2-bottom 14' trailer ptow. Metamora Bank, clerk: Pat Sweeney, proprietor; Bud Rlckmott, auctioneer: Oxford. OA 0-2159. PlBiit»-Ty»-Slir»bt 8M l-l TBEES. SPRUCE. PINE. FIR. Yewg. Mutbo-Sbade trees. You .iSatb-^^?*9*"mV*«aV'"cf" C«^ merca Village. 2 ml. east of tn-teraectton of Duck Lake Rd. and built Into such a compact .... Sea U today at HOLLY TRAVEL COACH, be. 13310 UoUy Rd., Hol- ly. ME 40771.________________ VACA'TiON TRAVEL TRAILER. $21 Smilrrel Rd. Auburn Heights. 1$ FOOT DAY" CRUISKR. WITH heavy duty tllt-traUer $430. With I960 — 73 h.p. Evlnrude complete. $975 OR 2-4242______________ r FOOT CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD. FE 2-7217 aftn 4 p.m_______________ 17 FOOT CRIS CRAFT. MAHOGANY tpeed»boat. 95 HP Inboard, exc. condition. 11.090 MV 2-1009. no an-swer esU VA 2-1144 1$ FT. THOMPSON WITH 75 HP Crapbte. $1299^ Pauf*Young OR 29-FOOT OWENS CABIN CRUISER. sleeps three, stove. Ice box. toilet. SO h.p. Evlnrude motor, gator tratl-" power brakes, power winch. &od^- Oardena 2141 ~Dlxle| DIO Y6UR OWN EVERGREENS. I Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Featu^g New Moon^Owqssq — Located nau way oetween unon and Oxford on M24. MY 2-4412. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES New trallert coming b every day. Frolic—Trotwood—Bee Line —Oar- Uprlghte and spreaders. 10 t ' A REAL BEAUTY 14 foot North American 40 hp. motor, abetrie starter. $695. CaU 682-2764.________________________________ ___vamlah. ------- ---------- ,---- FE 4-3021. EVe. after 0, FE t$9M. CASH AVAILABLE PGR 1215 FOOT ■" :lsa boat and motor, must he »d eondltlon. OR 2- CALE OUTBOARD MOTOR 25 H P ^ctrlc startlqg. $230. FE M94S e. ,9 i:.vlnrude, electric shift. Ihe wator, OR 3-1165. __________ JOHNSON 40 HORSE POWER LATE DRIVEWAY ORAVEL LOADED OR delivered PE 4-2262. PE M40S. GOOD RICH. BLACK DIRT. 5 yardi $10. delivered. FE 4^to0$. MEL’.S TRUCKING ROAD ORAVEL, CUSHION SAND, clay said sand. fill, beach sand. Slone. BIU Male's Pit. EM 2Z372. ORAVEL. FILL. CEMENT. ”'2-im ._Pjj:________________________ SAND. ORAVEL. PROCESSED gravel, processed stone. FE a-3S17. SAND. GRAVEIi, PEAT BLACK ' ” ------- FE 2,4UQ (-ray. USED ORGAN'S CONN CAPRICE ......— mahogany fuuah. TRUCKERS. CRriilBED ROAD n^UAS MINUET In walnut ____________PE t-420S. REFRIOERAfORS i$62 M O D E L S perfect, new fuaranteed for I yean. eotU little more than i — ------S.S... ------->aynQMit 303 Or 1 WBB^-CooKRlM-fiwi 77 I ALL KINDS GP WOOD. SLAB, fireplace, kindling knd aa ordered, ,! also tree removal, Al's Land----scaping, EE 4-4221. WURlItZER 4IW $1293 I Pttt-HuRtiR| Digs 79 to walnut with additional leslie I ------------------------- speaker i j gcoTTY. $45. $ TOY POODLES. 1 Schnauaer OR 2-4792.____ 2 CHlHUAIfDA PUPS. Top Value stamps will away r-" ---- g MOON -'43x10. 2-BEDROOM, fool aluminum awning. Square *- '^"'■vr Court. Trgller No. '’ CVEROREEN AND; SHADE DETROITER 1030 41X10. CLEAN 2- Irees, special for this week only, - ^ Pontiac Landscaping, $32 8. Boulevard.----- ----------' Norge waaheeriatraa. 322-212$. ---—- -■ - SHORTS 310BILB HOMES r DAHLIA' BULBS .if' Oood used home type traUera. ijO per CENT DOWN Cars wired hltebea toatalled. ’ Complete H ARABIAN MARE. $ TEARS OLD: Morgan Mare. OA $Z$17. 2 HOLSTEIN HEIPEM CALPHdpoJ vaccinated. arttflelaUy bred. tettM.l Due of June. 14204 HoUy R^. YEAR ■ OLD thoroughbred ®! horses WUl trade. < "»“» Travel Coach Co, lU FF ™i0 Holly Rd.i Holly . ME 4-4771 _______________, OXFORD TRAILER. . ----- ARABIAN. ALSO CATT7C Welsh. FOal guarantee. NA 7-2921. | BAY hare;'^ horse #or ex-, M”L**te!*' TKRRIFIC DI.SCOUNT AT' TONY’S MARINE On new and uaed boats and motors 27 years repair experience. Evlnrude motors. Shell Lake. Geneva Aerocralt'. and Se^ Hgid Boats and Canoes. As low as 10 per cent down. 2695 Orchard.^Cke Rd. Keego. Open 9 to 0 602-2640. JOE PINTER UY'S: C'mon in and see our exclusive Skl-BIrd and MFO boau. New Sea-Ray Inboard - outboard Johnson Motors — new 2 yr.. warranty. Everything for ybur boating pleasure Have you seen' our SERYICE DEPV ' ■ PINTER'S , “Oakland — Uro N Opdyl:« dunphy yoyaobr, TERR/2$S Averili's 2020 DIXIE HWY. TOP $9 CLEAN CAR8-TRUCK8 P-e^Tfonny nisemint 2215 Dlxb HWg. 'W^i'SpTiollar $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot” "ALWAYS BUYING” $$JUNK CARS-FREE TOW$l TOP 990-CALL FE $4141 SAM ALLEN k SON INC. $25 MOKE GLENN'S $94 West Huron St."' WANTED; '»-'61 CARS Ellsworth .\UTO SALE^ $577 Dlxb Hwy. Ustd Auto-Truck Ports 102 outh V8. 1954 Ford V- C. E. Lee ______________ ■wanted: PIO FOR FE 2-2690 . ________AR AXLE Chrysler New Yorker, FE perlenced ri Walled l -“ 41900 1$ Mile Rd. 3 -- Marie nl'i ptew or's. Yello . ChampioD's. CHOICE BEEF AND PORK. MALP or whole. OA 0-117$, ______ $YEAR-0L0 BPIBITtED BAYj AH al WALT MAZUREK'S L,\KE & SEA MARINA New .Xiuliorjzed Dealer ' CHRIS CftAPT SPORT BOAS ^ ON DISPIAV . |6' tkl Jet boat. 185 h p 17‘Cuato.n Ski Boat 185 h.p. I M- Sea Skiff ■ F£ 4-9587 Satisfaction. tre:!, | „.... .... ...... $3$I0$l ,*««r $U at»________________________________________ sold, after 4 p.m. PE $2913._____V > Come out today. 1 mile aouin of! tJotflT mcloaed with eanyases. New ---------------------------------- Lake Orton on 3124. MY 2-07H. | """ tbe rtmd. bM EXPERT ModiLE ROilE REPAIR M/^^ 4-1345. . sarVlce. tree'estimatea. Abo parte ROBERT-OOROON OA8 CONVEH alon burner, complete with thermostat and transformer. $40 FE 2-0720. SUMP PUMPS. SOLD, RENTED ------—-< Cones Rental. FE 8-6442: SEARS ROEBUCK BAND SAW. TA Me saw. portable Portable paint apraycr. Barrel of fruit Jan. portable electric saw, china show qase. mirrored shelves. 9x7 metal Berry garage doors.-OR 24264_______________ USED DESKS (EXECUTIVE. ROLL top. secretarial), chairs, typewriters. adding maefatnes. drafting tables. blue print fiba. New portable typewritera, $49.95. up. SpKlal on portable typewriters, cleaned oiled and adJusM.*$U.M. up. FORBES. 4500 Dlxb Hwy. (Next to Pontiac State Sank). OR 2-9747 Also to Birmingham at 41$ Prank St., MI „ Sheet MiSc*He'^quartcrs \\TF(.A,ND .MLSI.( CO. 449 Elisabeth Lake Hoad (Opposite Pontiac Mall) .. F1-: 2-4m 1 ^ IM.A.X FR PIANO ! a-WFEKOLD SIAMESE KITTENS. , pure bred.-913. 229-9717.___ : A-l POODLE OROOMINO. $3 ALSO Unttna. Champion S and II toch studs, OR- 2-4274 and OR 24211 ARC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, males. $3(1 ea. 1 feniale $33. ' EXCELLENT WELCH PONT, _ year-old Oeldtng. Real. PE 34$$0. EVENDfO AND SATURDAY ' RIDING LESSONS ALL APALOOBA HORSES . Cliildren, Adults HORSES BOARDED (.OLDFN h corral 1$00 Rtller Rd.: Pontlae EM 3-Mll ----:— QUIET MARE. CHILD'S SAFE ilW. CASH PfUD POR USED 2-year-pld buckekln. gelding. gen-| Pontlae Mobile Homes._ NEW SPACES PONTIAC Mobile ________________________ .. Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plalna. OR 2-1202. AN REKEN REALTY TAKE"| traUen to trqde on homea. 3414311 BABY BUOOT. >LAT PEN. BATHI-• nette. ear betl. etc. Exc. coqdlttoa ilt-Xnt after 3 p m. THE SALVATION AkM'ir RED SHIELD STORE lU WEST LAWRENCE Everythtog to meet your needs. Clothing. Pumtture. ApMlances. _ water and SD3IP POMPS. NEW., rebuilt and tarvtbed. Used refrig-eraton 6724022. Midwest Plumb, tog., 0008 HtgblaiM Bd. at AltDort. SEWER SUPPLIES r- ajlpaeal sower ^ .40 ft. !p' 10" lu^ ttb 2 botoa, $0.90 BLATLOOC ^AL WPPLT^ <». ciitopjnt $M7i: $795. ^practically n Xi()KRirSMLSld 8 Tebgraph Rd. FE'U ,---..— Tgi-Huron ---- "Original cost ■■a\.i£-. Smiuicr'l' CMbT^MuS?^; 119 N gagtoaw, ra 34222, ORET8CH ..ANNITBRSARY oUt- tan doubl---— — Amplifier, I service. . FE 2-1497. sl'mmp:r special Jo^ DaUaghor’a aecordloa tehool barntog. l.-tiodr band Instruction each iSok - No Charge. Gallagher Music Co. U E, Huron —------- BAROADfS —USED to mime 4'l“ ebony grit NEW -BARGAINg BLACK MINIATURE POODLE FE-male pup, registered. MI $7222. CdCKER PUPPIEa. 2 BLACK AND puppiEa. ______$13 23 N. _______ DACHSHUNDS. TOY POX TER- Hunts Pet Shop „ PE $2112 D0O8 BOARDED, DObs TRAINED. Pave Orubb'a Ke— DOO ROUSES PE doWlawn. Pontiac. Ctames Bird 'HalStery! noowm. UL 2420$. pARAKEm. pUAHANTEED TO mis' 1-OT. POODLES AKC. grown Abo e'“ toe UL $^11. PfcPPflES plug ana atu Ain> HOLIDAY MArket________ LAKE Dockage -------- park Private. Limited. Uncrowded. Swim. Water ski.us&il. Catop. Picnic Reasonable. Free winter storage. Fabulous for 'famines. Interview. Ing dally 10 'til 7. Ted Wade. Com-— ...w. ---- Elisabeth Rd. ^! Aut»-ACCMM^t ’ ■—X- - ---.1, ^ SCOTT-MERCURY Walton. BOATERS ^ SKILW Buy Now for Soring Dellvrn LAYAWAY AND TERMS BOATS 8 FT TO 24 FT New^Us^Tmkt______103 TRUCK ' SPECIALS, --TANDEMS-: I960 FORD ISO WB. 22.000 lbs. air. 1956 CHEVY 156 WB tO.400 series. 1957 INTERNATJONAL 1|0 aeries. TIMOTHY AND ALFALFA HAY. OA $2109____________ NICE BRtOHT SECOND CUTTINa ______ ________ wheeb and UkH alfalfa hay. wni dellWr.4aLiM.4IZ .will Oi karly Ford ----------- Troy. ^ ' y Ford or> Chevy. — Scotts & Greepfield — ;^J^rllIliera. Lasm Seeds Potatoes Oardtn Seeds OLADIQLI AND DAHLIA BULBS Open I to 7. Sunday 19 to I Barber's Lawn and Pet SupMy — aSw * GOODYEAR TIRES AND T laaa ni.hte»i lu ,um> avunn 700x13. $99. PE 3-S371. ORIOINAL EQOIPMBNT TAX]------- 780x1$ Iriick Ura$ $$$.$$ aacb. Outboard and Inboard Outdri\„ / CHRYSLER-MERCRUISER WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLpY-STERLINO TRAILERS $oox,5-| s%U8T SELL — CHEAP [toe'set of Corvette 390 heads new. NO, 4 two barrels for 283 or 327. ' ■ T Ballbrand ms8' ■$?m BUDGET TERMS GOODYEAR SERVICB STORE OED CROICK BEEP SIDES 300 * lb. V, 42c lb., bogs 23c lb., many *11^ fmate, atdaa Audi balvOa » great aavliifi. Rich-1 mond Meat Packers, atj, ORIS M40. *'« ralla taat of the I^OBttac ' Airport. PrtoDdly poepb sarvlat CTRTIPIROKBBD POTATOBB. «.T$i SfY tftil*** ‘^**^'*‘* At OAKLAND COUNTY MaIuCKT. SHO 'Pontiac Lake Rd. Pontiac, DOW Cl open Toes; aad Ski. from T a.ra.l i to 1 p.m. TbUrs. 1 to..7 pjB. PE| i TRUCK TIRES I, » ply. Nylon lit. $0$M axeb. Money Down, 0 pm. to pay. PIcknp Truck ^raa 4$ 0 ^ Traction tobolato “itECAPPiNb g DAT SERVICE on Reqiwai . tl$9e/l00-90/10.s0-10 cMi Ri-om aak for Diek Cwrrna _ toko. Store West Mntqn DAWSON'S SPECIALS teiy of tbo. year, the ir Caner^ Canmr at $1.89$ Wood, tej^fwkejiun complete wlUi front hatch with glass, windahbld. vinyl top, side eurialna. eomper aft wftti curtain and icrern. turquolae finish, eatra clean. ,$895 • jiupntha (0-. . Ougrgntead Warranty LLOYD'S - Lincoln-r Mercury-i-Comet ■ Aleleor, — EngUsh Ford 223 B. Saginaw " . , FE 2-9131 1962 CHECKER 'cab 4-DOOR. 6-cylinder engine. ' ‘ * .mission. S pasa«|^|C.^Eximlieavy duly _thro«gnoor Priced to wU at Y1.995. Easy teriha. JEROME-raR- _____ Taw ter.—--------- OUSON. Bocheater Fprd 1 OL 1-Wl} 1962 Chevy Sport Coupe nesw. »qy - tea iuferibr: $2088 Matthews-Hargreaves -Stt OaUand,-- ----EE 19M , CORVETTE, 4-8PEKD. 9^ 1962 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT convertible, red nnd k'**’’ *"*■ nccfeaiorlea. . 92.4N. Ml ■«!!::___________________ U65 CHEVY IDBAL ISANSPORTA- lion, 96 Murphy _____- CORVAIR 1962 MOmiA ALL BLACR I?rimft..*^tle'^a““UISSi Un'icif^LET STAHON ItaG- CMl*‘IToyd Bridgii.-Tijlor Chevrolet MA'4-6HL 9AIR MONZC Taylor Chevrolet. MA _ "WST’iffi s.‘”aa. *aa iloYD BRIDGES. TATLOR CHEVROLET MA 44H1. 1962 ' MONEA coupe WITH SOLID •black Itoun and striking red f*"’ automaUc tranarolaaloDi "BtO" heater., tinted ■and padded dash. fOM actual irniea. $1,950 CRISSMAN ATHEVROLET. y/ROCHESTER. OL 2-Wn. ‘ ' Nm ooi OnI Cm 10ft --------------------------------- A iMtininff ft Tfti7 tftVftctfTft Cocot met^lo ’sfjA ?rw» tlJSf and OMy larma wOl be am 9u E WOODWARD, la; For heaven’s sake, don’t pay any attention to that show-off! GOING OUT ’ FOR Bi(SINESS SALE NOW GOING ON! M -1.,^ value rated i ewner iffi’ Bloomlleld thade-lna. SUBURBAN OLDS _______payments. . . __ 19m ford FORD42-MATIC. 9. FA^-Ttane 9H.-T.door. 9949. FE 2-5265. /A6k> for C. Arnold. --------------btfbyygLLY 19 FORD C owner, MA E6662. 1957 FORD VI COUNTRY Squire »-paaaenger. Clean Inside Bod oai. 1 owner. See It iictwspia^-; rubber, ooUd Uiak. 4«ubU pookr, 91.795. MY M9ti. _____________ FORD ItH $/fDAK, Un BUICK, USED CARS 985 8. Woodward BP 6-449t|________________________ nuT ^ jgkaSpN wiq$N. U.Ih WitEs are all. Uke new. full prise only $895 each and no money down needed. LUCKY AUTO SALES, “Pane's Discount LM.” — " Saginaw. FE 6 1959 Ford Galaxie 2-Door I, automatlel 4W. II—iwr. radio. la only tl.lls. HEATER. WHITEWALL Turner. Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1957 FORD STATION WAGON. AU- BEATTIE ON DIXIE H AT THE nOPUORT OR 3-1291 1962 I'ALOON FUTURA CONViRT-Ible, 6 ipead. EZ oye glass, aaat **'^aflcr*9 problem. We hande i al financing. Universe 8. Saginaw. FE E— ^.“i!S J9M FORD 2-DOOB SEDAN. V9 EN- Cuy! PuU UquMfttloB ) Credit no prob’“-' ^ arrange ml brlee 9497. ........ handle and __financing. Universal ___________8. Saginaw. FE 90071. 1957 FORD CONVERtlBLE WITH A solid White finish. Only ISH full Marvel Motbrs 19M FORD l-DOOB VI. ^OUB isit FORD STA'TION WAdON 9 barrel, attek. No nwt. 93I-IIH. , passenger, power brakea, ateerlng 19H rbUb CoUntrV SEDAN Wao- and windows, radlojhoatcr. 9‘passenger, VI, automaUc. ra- did, beater, power brakea.and steer- “ff’ RACE^ USED CARS - I960 FORD FAIRLANE 2-D(?0R. 8 Have you been denied thej «y“«ider. i privilege of buying a car, ford- due to previous credit'_____________________ problems, bankruptcy, rtiek.'b^'o«'er. or 3-receiversihip, etc. If .you want to^get te-eStab-j 1962 FOldS hshed, call or see Mr.' Lot, 185 Oakland at San-^ S^*7*;„re?Jra-derson. rh 5-SC32. | and st^ard traMmlssjona. I960 FORD 4-DOOR VS ENOINE. . ONLYs$95 DOWN automatic tranamlaalon. power OR .YOUR OLD CAR. •iMring. power brakes, radio, heat- O’GRFFN FORD gn.v's^-IlS-l^'Lyier^r^YER^: »»ni OH 4IB20 FERGUSON. HocheaUr Ford Deal- U63s THRU 195St er. OL 1-9711. Any make or model ------------------------ You plcS U — We ll finance It BIRMINGHAM; TRADES mileage, .sharp car. year parts and labor warranty. ..Every.. used_cai:,^fe^^ &gsT^^ ■for retail to the p^lic is a bonafidc 1-owner, low- iIHMiNOHAM CHRYSLER PL’YM-lUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD. Ml ’62 BUICK LrSabre.............aaoas vijii" ■’•.?l'uY5frvae • ■ *1^ MeWy I-^D^UTOMAT- ’61 BUICK convertible .......62295 _lc^ery cleM. J73-62^-------- ■to BUICK Bectra .........9I7?5 1959 M E R C U R_Y MONTERE’r. FISCHER BUICK ________ • - - y clean. I .must see. MI 6-2716. 815 B. Woodward, B’Ham Ml 4-91H OLDS CONVERTIBLE. DAM- IHt'FORD. V9, AU’mMATiC. BAlt- gato. 9225. OR 2HT9. IIH FALCON 2DOOB. frCYUNDBR 19H ' Ford Falc<^ perfect eoodllla 1961 Falcon ‘ Futura 2-Door misalaii, whttewaUa. Only 91.M. BEATTIE •ToorFORDDE^ Sgoa IIH” n. OR 36264________ 1953 OLDS. _________FE 2-B640.___________ OLDS. __pggP. CONDITION, reasonable! FE 9A055. 1957 OLDS. FIESTA, 4-DOOR HARD-top. statlo.i wagon. VI. automaUc. power ateerlng and brakes. Jel black beafitj- ESTATE SORAOE CO.. FULL AUTHORSEO LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE 9497. low weekly payment of 95.90. CaU FE 3-7161 or come fti abd ace |R at tOSi, 8. Eaat Boulevard at Auburn, 1961 OLDS H HOLIDAY 4 DOOR -------- — Yutd, Power brake! Hardtop.. Blue * New Pontiac’. .... .....----- rifle prices. Hurry. Hurry. Burry. All klnda, aU models. Kcego Pontiac Sales M FORDPAIRLAMB M H7D1. befora 3 pm. ' ONE OWNEl._______________________. ’53 Dodie truck, your choice, 6300. OR 3-73011___________________ m coNVEkTi- 0 FORD MXXIR SEDAN 6 CYL- ladev.^ Nadi^ -heater. SevroHet^ terras. FATTER-1 ?TobDWAVD-~1WE. ®°BIRmNO; j ---- Ml 4-2735. IHl OLDS SUPER - —-bleTmite-hlaek lop Loaded. I owner. 92IM. Call Llovd Bridges. Taylor .Che^i t_MA J:45M.. . 1956 -0 L D 8 1 CONVERTIBLE. WILSON PONTIAC 1963 JET FIRE OLDS. TUMO-SU- CADILLAC heavy duly clutch and auapei tewer windows, bucket aeali belU EL 7-1371.______________ 1953 PLYMbUTH. GOOD RUNNING CODdtUoP. $7ft. OR 3-0>2ft. 1984 FORD CUITOMLIHE6-- ’ Thunderbiid engbM. Very r- able. FE 4H69T___________ i9t3 Ifcftb ■ ' ...... T l9H^vy, hardtop .: 9 —T^KWjAL AUTO 8^8^ Power steering. neaurr mad llke-new wbltew^—---------- The neat Mone green vlnvl talerler *• • n*"** eootrw to “•* exterior finish. . ______Alaakad ilah. A line performing ear ^Ui aHull-year written guarantee. Our low price la 1962 Chevy Impala Super apert 2 door hardtop, engine, power atee^ and byak**. i low mUeM*. a «»a owner new. Cftr trftde-t&! $2595 BILL SPENCE __ 91.195 and eat, —, - BniMi54GHAM*CHRYlL?R iS.^- OUT, 912 8. WOODWAKO. MI 1959 PLYMOUTH. 2 DOOR SAVOY. - cyllnge . standards trananilaalon. (ry, clean, prlval# owner, FE Rambler-Jeep 073 Dixie Kwy. at 108 CLARKBTON 19>» PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR STATION wagon. 6OOR ba.illlflil — prloa ,------- .jhan. ____________..all flBaneWf. Unl- yenal Auto.. 150^. Saginaw. FE BbNNftTILLB CON- «1 PONTUO BbNNftTI verUble, autoaaaUe tri---------- rad^Oe btftUr. vhtttwftUia i»o««r •teertxjf * —•- $2495 IS MoBthf (GW) Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 19U PLYMOUTH. 2-DOOR WAO- ft. heftier. Vt. Trfte* e-7300. , ESQUIRE AUTO e*LEtj~ ------Telegraph________________93S-T1 1961 COMET DELUXE 2-DOOR with radio, heater. ' One owner, and la - — trada-tnl $1395 24 Months (OW) Ouarantead Warranty LLOYD'S 1962 Ford Galaxie utomatie NmeM Cm lOft Nm> Bod Us«l Con M dim m traatpwnlgtfM. 19H PONTIAb WniYURA^ 4-IK>OR hardtop. Auto Power 'atrtring and brakes. 1 owner. Popolar Red. A-1 Cb^ntir M7H aSTitotonw,. 1: Mr. Parka a. Ford, MI i-fSH. itk KHifIViUrs 1960 Buick Hardtop Fully ahulpped. beautiful cenmthm, also have 1959 Buick hardtop, everylhlng on Ul aa low aa gl.in. ’ ■ Savpt------------- 1. gl,4H.»lHg »TI36. RAMBLkRS Wa have H ears la stoek fbr l ROSE RAMBLER SPARTAN DODGE INC. Ntw aHd Uttd Cm 2962 K»KrtAomntmA*0a0n hardtop, auto, power steering and ]9|7 MBRCURY I DOOR lURO- top. ycUow and white. gSST Marvel Motors 11 Oakland Ave. im PONTIAC 4UOOR C power, gedd eondlllew. F______ IW^NTUg CATALINA dTbbah. Mg RONNBVILLN. 4-DOOR. RARO-Un power atecring aM krakaa. person. EM 3M72._____________ . BfRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. WooiM ,$199S LLOYD'S Ltnedln—MereurT-Camat Meteor — BnglUb Ford KESSLER'S DODGE It to world’s laiwest travtl pit OA g-14H or QA g-llgl d6h’t' buy ant new or t car.gRtU you gat eur degll kja platcly raooiidlAa^ used ears HOMER HIGHT ch.vr^5r*.£!>.«. 1161 PLTMOWh’*V’ SkBAk W»H ___ original rad laeUtir finlah and ]an Riunaeulala hilerior. An axeaUant-peifarmlDg egr with a fuU- --------------- • GOING OUT . FOR BUSINESS SALE NOW GOING ONI ' mingham, Bldomfleld trada - Ini. Prietd to beat all CcmpetUlon. SUBURBAN OLDS 1660 PONTIAC CATAUNA 4-OOOR. Radio, beatar. dean. Low nUcage. .. brakes. Poaltraction. tlntm'gfua, belgrwtth wblla ICp. Turquoise ih-1 terior. g2.7H. OR 308H. H7I Laeh| Leven, Highland E ’’BONNEVILLE ” 4 - DOOR $2295 BILL SPENCE Ramblfer-Jee^ wWtfwaU^SrSi.'SfSSiM^w^^ factorv finlah with a contraatlnx Jewel l( CLAflKSTON »IA 6M61 1967 PONTIAC CklEPVAlN 4^bOOR ------------ brakea. steering. leal drive this one and satUfy. yourself that this la new-car per-foimanm at a hugs aavlnga. The low full price b only SLltg and temb wBl tw 6iTingad*lo fit Mur ' budget. BinaiNOHAM CHRTSLER PLYMOUTH, 9U B. WOODWARD. Ml 7-3214.____________• FE 2-1723 alter 5:30. tag. 'whltewriiT 92495. OR 2-5722' 7 CATAUNA 4 DOOR 960 .CATAUNA 4-DOOR. POWER steering and brakes, cltan. 91.4m. 692-2109. _______________________ —------------Low mlleago. FE O-MH alter 5 p.m. 1959 RED BONNEVILLE’ BURDE MOTOR. . SALES, INC. OAKLAND COUNTY’S NEWEST ___IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER IHl N. Mata OL 1-9559 Rochester 1958 PONTMC CHIEFTAIN. ». tranamlaalon. $700. OR 1954 THRU doors. Sharp aim pickpups: iw ' Joalyn. Pure Station FE SHH. 1958 Pontiac Hardtop $599 Full Price No Cash Needed! ACTION Auto GOING OUT FOR BUSINESS SALE ■ NOW GOING ON! 35 select value rated 1 owner W mingham. BI SUBURBAN OLDS tllul while _______ ______________________ Mite Interiorl Credit no probldta. vie handle and arrant all flaane-M per wk. Universal Auto.. .ISO S. . ,961'BONNEVILLE WAOON. FULL P^r Just like--------- "" ii6o~pm power ________ _____________ dramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, good condition. 61.9H. CaU ME t9104 after 4.M p m. tow T-BraD CONVERTIBLE W1T8 radio, beater, automatic trans- !Tl*gi°°’ ^ r Jieering ^raWaT power windows, l gmab -hi*- -n JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 6M ^klwd A KING AUTO SALES liquidation lot DELIVERS WHEN pTHERS CA^'NOT EVEN IF You Are Nevv in Michigan EVEN IF Y^JladiLR^poWsMoir^ EVEN IF tou Have No Credit EVEN IF .You iJave Been Bankrupt $5 Down- DELIVERY AT ONCE , er irOTlEB TAPE ” NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO Credit needed NO cb«IONERS NEEDED BECAUSE TODAY'S BARGAINS 1957 PenUaC Hardtop 1957 Chryiler g-Dopr ■Hu-dtop, claga. £aym y tk-TH Pickup SWT ce. Payment! a 21 I. Payments 95.59 , Ovtr 2H Cara ta Choose From Many Try 2d DupUcata Thlv Otter But Ho One fWe Think) Can keag pr Beat Our phtti an Can aa 8^ Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES. earner W. Huron ^ Discounts Galore -d-Zft~ ON-NEW 1963 PONTIACS ZlZ -0- AND RAMBLERS. HURRY! _o-. —s- SAVE UP TO $700 -s- INI POHTIAC BONNEVILLE __________ Oanvertibie. Mrrtmba tea with »h*t» pctrtr Comir Monn s^dtn. Low mllchc*. ‘on* o-u«r. buecot i*nt. wwcr itoerinc. power-br»k*t, power AulomoUc UanomlMion. rndto. heater, whttewali ------- -------------------------------- . urea. wheola. power antenna. 1N3 BONtlAC GRAND PBIX ' Riaiberlr blwe. Aluminum wheefa, power aleerin* and brakea Ult ateertn( wheel, aalelj Wb. Itn PONTIAC BONNEVILLE I^Door Sport Coup*. Thia on* 1* like new. Low mllea. brand, new Urea off a IW, W* aold It l»U CHEVROLET 3-DOOR TOa Seyllnder ear haa radio, heater and rtlck ahlft. and la ^ced low to aeU faat. • IN* >IERCCRT COMET m* I* an all black beaut* with ,red interior, aptonaUc trankBleaton and It a one owner. . Rcallj bartaln priced at on]* *17*S 1»U CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN I rour ebolce at two. Both are automatlra T ateertns and power btakea. Come d Ukt jrour choice. ItSS PONTIAC 3-DOOR BEDAIf AO white and ear* aharp. Power alMrin* a brakea Ttila la a beaut*. INI TEMPEST WAGON ■dtujn treen. one owner. 4-cjllnder. attek ahlR. real taa ,atnsf btaug^ 1»N CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP New Urea 3-tone belt'e. full poVcr. Tou ahonld ace Ihla beaut* at onl* INI RAMBLER JjJ^eaenjjjfr J*-«yUndw ratine, ^altn^rd J beauty_lflilth*--wliotu I3M FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. AH black aith automatic. V-S engine, power ateeiUng, power brakn. Tttady^to-fo;--------- lUN a ■ , ■ ' 1N« RAMBLER WAOON An all white auper with automaUe tranamltalon,' ^-cylinder ermine. Thta 1a a real gaa aarer.and priced to aeO at 3UN O- ■ $145 SPECIALS >K3 FORD HARDTOP UM FORD 3-DOOR 1*U PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR MU MERCURt l-DOORl> 1*H PONTIAC . 3-DOOR . MUTNiNTI Air;*-OOOR . MU CHEVROLET WAOON $395 SPECIALS 1U7 MERCURY TUltNPHtE CRUISER lUT MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP lUi PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP . MSI CHEVROLET WAOON MM PLYMOUTH WAOON MSS FORD PDOOfI ..... MU FORD PICICUP ......... Russ- Johnson PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER Lake Orion M-24 at the Stoplight MY .3-6265 mw mi W$Utm m Ihm mti 9mi Cm gtwi. Ml MetTifUr 4:l3gjiil. ' will DELlVEk vn, 9 went «i SoTOII? factor* Federal H.S4S. R -kland Ate.. PE 1962 Rambler 3 door *ecdaa. 4 e*l. engine atan-daid ttananyuioo. radio., beater. BILL SPENCE TRANSPORTATION "SPECIALS “ : I3U Cher* blub coupe . 1M( Chev* icdan ...... MM Chev* 4-door tedae ISM Cher* club coup* M5T Cher* < 3-door ... NO .MONEY DOWN GOING . OUT FOR BUSINESS : SALE Priced to beat SUBURBAN - OLDS U.^^ED CARS BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON. 33 N. Main It Roeheeter OL 1-37*1 WIl.L DELIVER Mb Valiant aedan with heater. Wlodahteld waaher. variable apeed 'actor* equtp-»ral tagea — 7M. R h R 1343 FORD RANCH WAQON, g-paa-tenger. V-g cbglne. ov*----— trinanltalan-.. radio, pnetc “lUver Um JOHN McAULIPPE FORD ItM RAMBLER 4-OOOR SEQAN. g-' cul. eoglne. atandard Iranapnlaalon. radio, heater; aolld black fintah. black and white trim! Full liquidation price |U7. 33 .down, onl* 3S 57 per wk. Unlver.-'-' *..........'■ S. Saginaw FE S4971. iidi FORD 4-DOOR WaOON. FORD ' • Oalilabd A PE 5-4M1 S» Save WOO. OR 4-H84. 13U STUDEBAKEk LARK CON)^ "■"'t. Read* to drivi- Van Calnp Chet______ rd ___________. MU 4-lttU Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ‘Convertibles •»1 Cher* 'Impala Vg. potrer •33 Pouwac Bunnevme.-iii--”-"- ■■ 'S7 Pontiac Star Chlel. | INI RAMBLER WAOON EQUIPPED]' 'SB Chev* Irh^a 3 door hardtop VI '*0 Chev* Im^a 4 door hardtop, VI. power, nice '60 Chevy Bel Air. i door hardtop. VI '60 Pontiac 4 door hardtop, power 'U Pontiac Star Chief VtaU. power. 'M Porirfac Bonneville 4 door hard- CtOODWILL SPECIALS *59 PonUftc CAti *59 (21 Pontisc - *58 Pontiac 8t '«Kjr a hardtop I’M Chevy I^ala 2 dbor hardtop, VI. 'M ??*¥* Bel Air I door VI, aulo- k white I ■» Chevy -Impala 4 d< L A real ■» .Chevy Bel Air 4 do :-an w,gon 4 I I aharp ecoi i ’SrChevy 2 d r bardiw. I960 OLDS 4door Dynamic dan. hydramatlc tranamla«iuu, ..wrer-’". ^ . dlo healer power ateerlng and! 5. Chev* I door 4. economy i brrtea A little Ocm' '34 Chevy I door hardtop. VI. nraaea a mue oem. ^ hardtop, pink. rad'* Kata. ‘”^ron« ”fin2h!*’*L5>w 'M Bulcf I t lOO fine automobiles released for immediate liquidation. Credit' NO I’ROBl.l'i.M. No -Money Down. Examples .sncji as these: 7’"Ye*r Cuf ' ' ". Model . Pull Uquldalloo price Low Weekly Payment '57 RAMBLER ,.$397 $4.43 '58, MERGURY, HARDTOP .. . .$297 • $3.32 '55 CHEVY, 2-DOOR ...A .-... .$197' $2.20 '56 BUICK, STICK 2-DOOR ................ .$297 $3.32 '57 OLDS. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. . ... ,.$397 $4.43 '59 CHEVY, 2-DOOR . .............. ."T,, $.5.55 '58 EDSEL, 4-DOOR HARDTOP.. ..$197. $2.20 '57-FORD, 2-DOOR, V8 .1 $97 ■ $1.15 '55 CHEVY, 2-DOOR $97 ■ $1.15 '56 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR' ...$197 . , $2.20 . '58 FORD,- RETRACTABLE .............. ..$697 $7.84 '57 CHEVY, 4-DOOR ..$297 ^ $3.32 '58 ANGLIA ■.$297 ' - $3:32 ' .'57 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR .. $97. $1.15 '57 MERGURY, 2-DOOR HARDTOP... . .$197 ’ $2.20 '59 VW ..$697 ? , $^ .'59 STUDEBAKER,.LARK ■.........., ,'.$297 $3.32 '58 CHEVY, WAGON .;....V..'..J' ......c ,.$397 $4.43;; ,'57 MG,.SPORTSCAR . . , ,.$597-‘ $6.73 '57 DeSOTO, HARDTOP . i ^ - ■ . . L lli^2;20 Ne'w Location in Pontiac at- <■ . C , 185 OAKLAND , -1- ' i- CORNER OF SAXtlERSON FE 5-92$l . ' . . PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED . 1961 ' PONTIAC N, N; CiN USED CAR PRICES -Join Our Long List of Satisfied-Customers- 1957 Ford Station Wagon 3-paaarager. jpower brakea i ateerlng. Iran Price Only- la Ter* aharp throughout! Full $395 "Chrysler New Yorker, Deluxe ear la a onetownt * aharp throughout! Only— $195 60 Renal 'auphine 4-Doo . radio and heater, houn PuU-Price- $295 1960 Renault Dauphinc 4-Door 1957 Buick Super Hardtop Wl $295 1957 Mercury Hardtop with a beautiful red and i finlah. radio and heater. Price Only— $395 1958 Chevy 2-Door Sedan $495 1957 bids 8" 4-Door' Migfaout, nmi tin*. PuU $195 1959 Ford 2-Door Fair lane With rbdlo and b*«t*r. InUd* fnd'outi PlUl Prlo«— $495 '57 Plymouth Station Wagon with power brakes and itoartng. CleanT Sharp I PuU Price— $195 All Cars Listed Below Are $95 1955 Pontiac TDbcif vs..... 'Real ^good bargain and I* cxtri 1956Tofd 2-Dbor, Stick y-l engine, radio and 1956 Pontiac Station Wagon 1954 Ford ilardlop WIto V-3 engine, radio, heater 1957 Dodge - 2-Door V8 flnlab. Pull Price Haled above I 1955 Chevy Hardtop J957Ford Retractable * CMiTerUblo wtih bo^f^. Follow flnlab I PuU Prieo Okly— $295 1959 Edsel Hardtop $595 to Stude. Station Wagon WlUj aUek ahlft. In top nwlnt $395 1959 Mercury 4-Door with a beautiful blue and white finish. Radio and beater. FuU Price— F$695 Many-Many-More Outstanding Values to Choose: From NO MONEY DOWN-BAD CREDIT-NO CREDIT - We Finance Everyone- ■ SURPLUS MOTOR ' ' SALES 171 S, Saginaw ._ FE,8'-4036 malic transmlaslon. power brakes and power steering, whitewall Urea. Our asking price for ima bone* 1* only; $2395 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Gemens St. ; ‘i‘T7;7254^------------------- ROOT'S Spring Specials.' $1895 I Chevy Impala hardtop, ^wer sleerlod and ■“ Radio. Heal- $2295 '61 Iippala Sport Coupe vg auWmnllc. Power steering an< brake!.' Radio. Heater. ■ $1895 '61 Impala Hardtop 4 rfoc^r. Radio. Healer. -- Pdwer steering and k $1795 ’61 Impala Co,nvertihIe VI Slick Radi*. Heater. 1 ownei Low mUeage OpI* — $1995 '61 Chevy Impala Convertible VI Straight atick. dio Heater. ) owner. Like i Only $1995 $895 ’5*> Chevy tStatirm Wagon g cyllndafeSlJrt^TSto^ Low mllew:'Like Only , ’59 Ford Station Wagon 4 door. VS. AutomaUe. Radi*. Heat-. *r. Power ateerlng and bVakea. ’ 1895 $595 '57 ChexT^et Bel Air converUble. XII allck. Radio Heater White *lUi re- -tertor, A real beautyt Bill Root Chevrolet I-'' : /bi:. 1' PUBLIC SALE To Residents of Pontiac And Surrounding Communities Be it hereby known that at any time after the jiublishing of the ad. 56 (fifty six) automobiles will be available to be clainietl for the full price listed below.* These automobiles may be claimed by making the below payments - with NO C.-XSH NEEDED, or if preferred may be paid off in neeH 7s a steady job. ABSOLUTELY THERE ARE NO CASH r-~ NO CREDIT NEEDED PROBLEMS CAR i Pull Price Weekly Payment ’>57 Lincoln 4-Door Hardtop. Auto., radio, heater, whtte-walli. Like new. Copper and white. $197 $2.21 ’57 DeSoto 3-Door Hardtop. Auto., radio, heater, air conditl.ontng, whitewalls. Like. new. * $597 ' $6.69 ’56 Dodge. 4-Door Sedan. Radla heater and automaUe. One owner and rfal aharp. $197 $2.21 . ’59 Dodge 3-Door Coronet. Standard, radio, heater, whitewalls. Tu-tone green. Ltk*'hew. . . $497 $5.56 _ ’57 Ford 2-Door. Standard tranamlsalon,, V-t, radio, heater. Beautiful red ftqiah., - $197 $2.21 ’58 Edsel 3-Door. Standard transmtaalon. aedan model. Beautiful wbtU finlafi. * . ' $197 $2.21 '56 Lincoln Premiere. 4-Door. AutomaUe transmlislop, radio, heater. Blue And white finish. . $297 $3.33 '57 PeSoto Automatl* traBsmlsalon. 4-Door Sedan. —r" Sparkltnt white and coral finish. ’•$197-. . $2.21 ’57 Plymouth 4-Door, Automatic transmlaslon. V-S. beautiful red, and White. jf’’’" ‘ ' , \ : ; $197 $2.21 ’37 Olds . ' 3-Door Sedtn, "M". HydraniaUe transmission, radio. h*ater. Jet black apd-white. ■ $297 • $3.33 ’57 Clieyy 4-Door Wagon. Powergllde. rkdlo, heater, V'-$.- Bronae and whit* finlah. $297 $3.33 '59 Dodge S-Door Sedan. V-i atandard tranamlaslda, radio, heater. Beautiful to-tqne green. $497 $5.56 ’58 DeSoto PowbrPllte transmission, radio, beater. ^ Olcamlng white and blua.finish.!. , ^ ♦ * $297 . , $3.33 ’57 Packard 4-Oppr Sedan. AutomaUe transmisslow. radio, heater. Sparkling Jet black. $297 $3.33 KING AUTClSALFS 115 S. Sagina'w FE 8-0402 " ; FE 8-0772 ;.c Sr-'zij THE PONTIAC PRKSS^TfTrRSnAY. }\AY 2, 1903 D—18' —Toddy s^Televisiph Programs— / Progfomt fumitK*fl by ttgllont littiid in Iblt column or» tubjoct to chongo without netko ClwnWt«^Wj|IMV ClwwMtrf4-.WW^TV cLwiiwiy.-¥l»^1V CtiniJ^~Ciaw.TV Cti—wlS6-V^ TONIGHT (In TV Features /" PREMIERE, .10 p. m. (7) Charming bum lives off^old college friends. •;N (2) Newt. (4) Deputy ^JZ)„“Horror Island." Progress). (2) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) Anterican Economy • 1:11 (2) EditoriaU Sports 1:2$ (2) (4) (7) Weather 6:21 (%) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Sports (9) Supovar (56) Spotlight on Opera 6:41 (7) Good News of the Day 6;tt (4) (7) News 7:66 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Two Faces West (7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Hucklpberry Hound (56) Heifetz Master Clans 7:36 (2) Fair Exchange (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Ozzieand Harriet (9) Movie: "Dragoon Wells Massacre.” (1957). Dennis O’Keefe, Barry Sullivan, Katy Jurado. (56) French Through TV 8:19 (2) Perry Mason (7) Donpa Reed, (56) Exploring the Universe 8:39 (4) Dr. Kildare ^-i7) Leave It to Beaver 9:69 (2) Twilight Zone (7) My Three Sons . (9) Wrestling 9:39 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) McHale’s Navy 10:69 (2) Nurses (4) (Color) Andy (7) Premiere (9) News 16:1$ (9) Weather, Telescope UAW 16:39 (9) Explm-ations i 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News ! ~~—-49) Pioneers 11:19 (7) News, Sports. Weather 11:1$ (2) Editorial, Sports.112:00 (2) Love of Life Weather | (4) (CoIqd First Impres- (4) Weather, Sports ' sion 11:39 (2) Steve Alien-Variety ^ ,j, Ernie Ford n Uncle Finds Kildare MOVIE, 7:20 p.m. (9)’“Dragdoil W?. Massacre." (1957).. Group attempts to cross Apach4 territory. Dennis O’Keefe, Barry Sullivan, Katy Jurado, Mona,Freeman. Mt KILDARE, 6:30 p. m. (4) Entering hospital for check-up, cheery man anhounces he’s Dr. Kildare’s long-lost uncle. TWILIGHT ZONE, 9 p. m 12) Lost colony of sfMice travelers from eiarth has problem when rescue ship arrives.'^ to take them baek after SO l^oan. McHALE'S NAVY. 9:30 p. m. (7) Ensign Parker instills democracy in native chief, with dire results. TONIGHT-CARSON, 11:30 p m. (4) Bob Hope guests I on color show. ' I . , ' Bob Hope guests f i .. 4j“ Will Permit Table-Hopping at Waldorf Party for JFK By EARL WH„S0N ^ 4slttRuleReview of Prison Guard Job I LANSING - A cofprehen-sive review of employment rules I for prison guards will be request-:jed E state Corrections Director NEW YORK - President Kennedy and Jackie wiU adorn the{^'“? Waldorf-Astoria Empire Room . . . Vice President Johnson and! ® Ladybird will sit across the lobby in the Sert Room., . and theniJJ'" ask the State Civil, Service they If swap rooms . . and begin table-hopping at a 46th birthday dinner dance for JFK ( Tliursday night. May 23 Si]^ days ahead of the President’s birthday, it’ll be very, very exclusive . . . probably pretty expensive, too .< . . and the Park Ave-enue entrance will be closed to all but the Kennedy guests. There'll hpV glamorous reception lor JP'K'neath of JM tfFund Foyer-chandeliers. Harrison said he believes retirement age requirements for guards should be made similar .to such requirements for state policemen. Whilo present Corrections Department rules set the retirement age at 70, state policemen may aiHi must retire at 56. By coincidence, the Irion and'Steel Industry will be having its dinner the same night in the *»•»**«« I Grand Ballroom, in case they want to wish each other happiness. Ray Bolgrr was in his suite at the q.ew Athens Hiltoii , Hotel in Greece, writing po.slcards, whCn his wife Gwen said, I ■ “You can’t mail that!’’ He'd written to his mother-in-law, Edna Faye Richard, who lives with the Bolgers in Los Angeles; "Dear Edna; I'm sitting her looking at the ancient ruins and thinking of you." . THE MIDNIGHT EARL (56) French Lesson 16:45 (7) News 16:S6 (56) German Lea£()n 11:66 (2) McCoys -----441 rColorrTricTir Right --''*•(7.) Jack LaLanne Every (1955, ^ jacK La Lanne I (9) Movie: "What I WHliani Woman Wants." English). / 11:65 ( 56) Spanish Lesson Spanish I 11:36 (2) Pete and GUdys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys, (56) Spotlight on Opera FRIDAY AFTERNOON (4) ((Tolor) Tonight-Carson (7) Movie: "Canyon Passage.” (1946). Dana Andrews. (9) Movie: "The Idle Rich.” (1929). Conrad Nagel. (56) Memo to Teachers 12:25 (2) News 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow 5:69 (2) Sea kunt (4) (Cktlor) George Plirrot (7) Play: "Thieves’ Cami- (9) Larry and Jerry . (56) What’s New? 5:39 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends ' (56) British Calendar 5:55 ^ Carol Duvall Nix Injunction for Rail Union BLOSSOM QUEEN - Gerri Ann Gliddon, 18, of Mat-tawan, was chosen queen of southwestern Michigan's Blossom Festival at a contesbiq Benton Harbor. ! Dick Gregory, who wasn’t gfaduated from Illinois Souihern. has been asked to be a trustee . . . Alieta Pagan says she and Red Button’ll wed next January, when his divorce it final . . . Lionel ,i“OHver") Bart is starting a new style—Jiis, .vesLJiaa .sleeves. Ibis suit jacket hasn't . . . Chuck (‘'The Rifleman") Condors bought into a San Francisco model agency. . . . Maestro Stan Kenton reassembled a big band again, planning a ' fareweH " cross-country tour. • *_______ (Copyright. 1963) Would Up Teachers' Pay Mill Hike on Waterford Ballot A,2iii mill tax levy to raise thej Waterford Township’s current then to bring the system to a teacher .salary schedule was teacher pay schedule is about at' t"»mpetitive level he said, approved last night b>. thejaverage of the county's 29^ But several other county Waterford Township Board of . , . j . r, svstems have already made up- Education. , |Ward adjustrnem^ j * (1 . w ' jTatroe.. schedules and othets are PORT Huron i9)-These fed-i proposed millage hike,] •* * *; iproposing schedule increases Dr. eral jujlges yerterdayj^ni^ an^ijQ^ ^ one-mill increase A teacher pay-schedule boost Tatroe said. interim injunction sought by the jq schooli last August, financed by slatei Based on a “run to stay eveji I avuaviivTv M8ini€n8nc6 andi an fnnH« avat nnH ahnvp hurfo-ltheorv. as Dr. Tatro6 (4) 'Truth or Consequencesh9|t any layingij^ operation of thi J* Afff A# in th* nnn«rkllHna . ^ . ... introduced to maintain what he termed a comnetitive'* level. ABOVE AVERAGE The proposed s c h.e Brotherhood of FRIDAY MORNING 6:69 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics I 6:1$ (2) Meditations 6:29 (2)On the Farm Front ; 1:25 (2) News 6:39 (2) Ckillege of the Air ! (4) (Color) Continental! Classroom: American Gov-| ernment I 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews ! . 7:05 (2) Fun Parade j 7:39 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:4$ (2) King and Odie 8:09 (2) CapUin Kangaroo 8:39 (7) Big Show (56) Friendly Giant 8:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 8:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:5$ (9) Morgan’* MeTr y-Gd-Round. 9:69 (2i December Bride (4) Living (7) Mpvie: "Shady Lady." (1945), Charles Coburn (9) Chez Helene (56) Let's Read | 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time ,9:39 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) National School Show | (56) Your Health 9:5$ (2) EditorUI 16:69 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When | (9) Romper Room • (.56) Our Scientific World j 16:25 (4) News 16:36 (2) I Love Lucy (41 (Color) Play Your | .Hunch I (7) Father Knows Best 12:46 ( 56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News ' 1:66 (2) Star Performance , (4) Leave It to the Girls (7i General Hospital (9) Movie: “The Bride Goes Wild." (1948). Van Johnson,' Jane AHyson. 1:16 (56) Children's Hour 36 m As the \Vorld Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:66 (2) Password (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court ' (56) Adventures in Science 1:39 (2)i*otrie f8cilit!fr"-^ilt off of employes in the consolida- thT Ch^Mp^akeTS In addition to this six-mill package, voters will also elect two board members in the school election. ways. 'Three other brotherhoods inter-ftned in the action. The decision followed a hr>r-ing in the federal conrtroom of Judge Clifford O’SnUivu. The hearing, preliminary to a lawsuit May 21 in the same court- dul e is slightly higher than the countywide schedule average for 1963-' 64. but pending increases in five nuRuoi uii-iu-cu u, oMi.v ......v.. w., _ ........ ..... IsiTiool .systcms could affect construction and, an additional!aid fmS*wef"Sd above bu^dg-jtheory, as Dr. Tatroe put it, the^'^’a^rford's position Dr. Tatroej fexpectations, was designed:proposed new .schedule wasjS«f“- - ' —— - - - ! Based on county salary schedules already announced for the 1963-64 year, the average i starting rate for^ a bachelors ' degree holder is 84J42 and 85.11 r for a new teacher with ; jpasters degree. The average county ra(*e after 11 years experience is 87.509 for Dramas Often Misleading TV Psychiatry Poses Problems TiTTOmW Angel." (1938). Lee Bowman. (4) Doctors _j7)Jane_ Wyman (56) Showcase 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) <)ueen for a Day (56) Drama Festival 3:15 (9) New* 3:38 (-2) Millionaire (4)- (Color) You Don’t Say! i7i Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm . . (4) Match Game (7). American Bandstand (9i Razzie -Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night 44) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 ( 561 French Lesson. 4:55 (7) American Newsstand Tfie proposed teacher salary schedule increase, approved un-animotisly by the school board, ..........specifies a $4,900 salary for a| By CYNTHIA LOWRY speaker at the ses.sions. perhaps a bachelors degree teacher com-1 room wn« rondiirt^ hv teacher with a bach-l AP Television-Radio Writer .summed up best psychiatry'SiPared to $7,547 in the proposed James T. Thornton and^ Stephenjeters degree and a rate of $5.133| NEW YORK, - During the fears about the effect of thesej Waterford scale. J. Roth of the Eastern Districtr”'’a new teacher with a masters current television season, there (‘bows. , ★ * * ^ |of Michigan, and Judge CSulli-'^^^Sree. hds, been one hour-long dramatic . uT ^u* i w . County teachers with masters Ivan of the 6th Circuit Court of Under the present schedule, program, “llth Hour," focusing The.public must ^ degrees average.$7,982 after 12 Appeals, Cincinnati, Ohio. | beginning teachers with four-year-on the problems of mental illness mental illness m its true light ^ experience in contrast to In effect, the judges continued training receive $4,750 and those and the mentally ill, but all of an illness," he said iri part. ‘Andijg Q25 for Waterford teachers, the restraining order is.sued bylholding a masters degree receive the medical shows have frequent- ibe mentally ill as sick people in . . Judge Thornton in Fe/2" MOTOROU 12V3» BENDIX $1995 17” MOTOROLA ♦19** 16" RCA 929»5 17" ADMIRAL •29»« 21" CROSLEY O34W 21" EMERSON •34** 21" RCA ♦49»5 21" ZENITH $4995 • Cash or Terms 60 OTHER SETS 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV to maintain a competitive post- real concern about thiz "enter- ness in some quick, magic way is period if approved at the polls tion with other county districts.!fainment" treatment of the deli-also wrong." ^ operation millage The 2'i-mill levy would raise cate subject, particularly among CREATES PROBLEM proposal will be pretented to (he $225,600 locally based on esti- psychiatrists and psychologists: other hand, there is the voters early next year’just priori mated revenue of $96,000 per HOLD MEETING problem, of the pe^plp: who must its expiration. 515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN QPEN 9 to 9 mill on present valuations. ; j g^. month broadcastine reore- provide dramatic entertainment. A citizens advLsorv committee AnnwAvitnoOmKi AAA I ‘ rs,__ ___ 1_____ 1 , . . . ,.L _.i_i___1 ___ .i. SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL -Today's Radio Programs^— WJKfysO) WXYZd 270) qaWfSOO) WWJfOSO) WCARO 130) WPONd 460) WJMCO SOO) WM6WM(»4 7) EAST LANSING '.4^-Michigan «5.006 per mill sentatives met with mental health r>' ama ev^n drama about psy'chi- oh school needs-gave its blessings State University's academic coun-i «'^"sscd state aid would professionals for two days at West a)mmuplst prinfce of royal Wood, and a^-, Communist WTiouml Nosavan be-I came deputy premiers. ' The pro-Communist Pathet Lao and neutraiist Kong Le’a for<*8 assumed joint control of the Piatoe-, 10M College Supporters Poised to Get Issue on June 10 Ballot Supporters of a proposed Oak-l bill late this week or the first land County community college of next week, are keeping one eye on the cal-1 Meeting last week, the school! endar and another on Gov j^^d tentatively agreed to three George Romney’s pen hand. jpropositions to go before the vot-The County Board of Education |ers. However, the board must faces a May 11 deadline in get-formally approve the ballot pro- ting the community college proposition on the June 10 ballot. Otherwise, a costly spedai election would be necessary. Oakland Connt^ School Supt. \niliam J. Emerson said today that Gov. Romney was expected to sign the community college posals after Ronuiey signs the community college act. Rules Hughes Must Default The propositions ask voter approval of the community coUege, a one-mill tax levy to finance the college, and the election of a six-man board of trustees to run the junior college. NEW YORK W - A federal ju^e ruled today that the failure of Howard R. Hughes, elusive millionaire industrialist, to appear personally in an antitrust suit constituted a default in the case. The ruling could mean that the Hughes Tool Co. may have to pay Trans World Airlines up to IDS milion in damages. Judge Charles M. Metznef of Federal District Court said that Hughes’ failure to appear was “a deliberate flouting of an order of this court” and constituted “willful, deliberate default” in the case. He said he will refer the case HOLD MEETING The community college citizens steering committee, which has worked behind the scenes in setting up the school for nearly 15 months, met last night. Headed by Wendell Brown, diairman, the steering group compiled a list of speakers to inform voters on the proposed college plan. Several officiBi acts still remain befoire the June electioB can be held. After the governor signs the bill, the county board sets up the ballot propositions and the local school boards nnist be notified of the ballot proposals. In addition, candidates for the board of trustees must file i mating petitions by May 11. (Continued Firmn Page One) day nigM by the Oakland County Republican Executive Committee. He GOP. eaniBiIttee wfll for- Rob^ after reviewing the Besides Thorbum and Pratt, the 10 names are Birmingham Municipal Judge John C. Emery Jr.; Ro]«l Oak attcnney Theodore F. Busies; Pontiac attorney LUNCH HOUR — “This is a luxury compared to what William Moore had,” said one of the Freedom Marchos hiking to Mississippi along Moore’s route. The Baltimore postman was slain last week while carrying a sign like the one pictured. 'Freedom Walk' Ten Continue South WILDWOOD, Ga. (UPI) - TenI Temperatures dropped to the footsore Negro and white integra-i 30s d a r i n g the night. The tionists began the second day of marchers had to scrounge wood their “freedom walk” into the Emerson said his office had heart of the Deep South today petitions available, but could go out until Romney signs the bill. State School Supt. Lynn Bart- and headed toward apparent ar- rest in Alabama. to a special master, who will hold|lett also must approve the junior hearings on the exact amount of|™Ue8e election propositions, but damages to be awarded the airline. "Gonna keep on walking, gonna keep on talking, on to Alabama,” Warmer Spell to Thaw Out Nation Nippy i From Onr News Wires Unseasonable cool weather, witii light snow in some areas, chilled mudi of the eastern third of the nation today but a warm- and Ohio Valley were tested by the unseasonable temperatures. ReoHd cold covered the area Emerson said this should not cause any delay. TO APPROVE ISSUE’ The county superintendent told the board members last week that Bartlett had said he would approve the ballot issue with all possible speed. The new commnnity college district would cxclnde the Clar-enceviUe School District, which is already in a junior college district Emerson said part of Rochester would ulso be ex- “The only thing we did wrong, was to stay segregated one day too long,” ttiey cho- ably be arrested. The five whites and flve Negroes, nxMt of them tenderfoots from big cities, were delayed about an hour and a Half in getting started on the second leg (d their 42S-mile hike that begaiy at Chattanooga, Tenn.,^ yesterday. One member of the group, Richard Haley, told of “mysterious visitors” who pulled up at ing trend appeared —V Hr saitii thtm- laididgkUft tbnudap^ itw area who reside in Macomb County would not be included. groupi spent the n^; “They drove up in cars and just stopped outside the church and left their motors running,'' may r^uire some extra explana- BONE-CHILLER Uon. Emerson told the county other than that, Haley said, school board last week that a the group spent a boneNl.......... ' ‘ off onto Highway 11 and toward the Alabama bolder. Area Pair to Rescue Saved in Fiery Crash A 60-year-old WMte Lake Township woman had two area men to thank fw her life today. Present plans do not call for a seventh courtroom, but fw having the presiding judge work only in his chambers, iriiich may go into the new auditorium building. - M«». Addte. Gombi.. MO. Bogtei; L^.Road».^saapetoir’ jB«te»to.lh(r«iunty imtWfriets when the pair pulled her from the flaming wreckage of her car after an accident on Highland Road at Duck L^e Road yesterday afternoon. Credited by state police with rhkliig thflr “If it hadn’t been for (Couture and Martin the woman would surely have burned to death,” a-State trooper said. CAR DESTROYED The car was destroyed by the fire. The abcideni occurred just before 5 p.m. when Mrs. Combs’ car collided with Couture’s auto at the intersection. Mrs. Combs made a left tom In front of Conture’s^car from the eastboond lane of Highland Road onto Dock Lake Road according to police. Coatnre was traveling west on Couture rushed from his car and with the aid of Martin was able to pull the woman over the driver’s seat and out the rear door, police said. The collision had januned the front doors shut. ble in the new auditorium soon to be completed at the courthouse. Thb would give the court- Neely. The party, already deep in debt, must put up $5 a precinct. TTie state has 5,209 pre- en each the second and third floors. Annual cost of the two new Oakland County Denx)crats have raised about $500 toward the recount, McNeely said. This included 9100 from Pontiac and 1125 from Royal Oak. The cost of recounting 199 Oakland County precincts for the party would be |99S, al-thou^ it is estimated that the recount will cost the county ahout 940 or 950 per precinct. McNeely said one of the reasons why about a fifth of the total at I73J1S0 each in the proposed 1964 county budget. This would include salary, staff and ex-Iwt dota ,ngt..-coyg Nixon Going fo New York NEW YORK m - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today he is joining a New York law firm and will change his residence from California to New York City on June 1. race for state superintendent of public instruction. There was only a 1,000 - vote difference, representing a much percentage difference than the rest of the state. The Democratic State Central (Committee voted to ask for a recount despite warnings from party leaders that hopes of changing the result were extremely sUght. Eleven per cent of the Federal Government’s whit»collar work-ers are in scientific and engineering jobs — about 165,000 peq>le compared with 34,000 in 1938. they come to Washington, Mrs. Marriott said. ‘This is the first vacation Romney has had,” Mrs. Marriott said, meaning the first since he took over as governor of MicM-gan the first of the year. At the time Mrs. Marriott was reached, her husband and Romney were out on the golf links. COMMENDS WORK Rep. Ford, chairman of the House Republican Conference, said Romney is doing an excellent job as governor and he has! no doubt of Romney’s qualifications for any other office. In Ford’s view, the conte.st for the presidential nomination appears to be between Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. “The Republicans need a vigorous, controversial convention,” Ford said. “It would be most unfortunate if there were n6 hard contest for the presidential nomination and it became a cut-and-dried affair.” Doubt China Claim of Torpedoed Ship (Continued From Page One) | The freighter left Tsingtao, a captain refused to discuss the Yellow Sea port, on Tuesday. It torpedo story- ^ ^ Chinese “The ship’s captain has not sUt-|f‘P ^ ed definately that his ship waswith Jap-torpedoed, and there was no mem-,a»«“ businessmen last year, ber of the crew who actually saw! At 1 p.m. Wednesday, about a torp^o,” Takeo Iguchi, chiefi the time the Chinese reportedly jof the maritime agency’s rescue said they were torped^, the division, reported. | sMp radioed an SOS. An hour and 15 minutes later the freighter canceled the SOS without explanation. There was no further word from the Chinese until 1 a.m. Thursday, when the Japanese fishing boat Iki Maru found the lifeboats. At the same time. Ford said, it is his judgment that “because he (Romney) inherited so many problems from the previous Democratic governors in Michigan,” Romney cannot put himself'in the race for the nomination. Ford said Uiis does not mean, however, that the Micliigan delegatioli to the convention can-for the No. 1 ^t on the ticket. He said Romney, wibo became governor at the beginning of the year, has “made a su))stantial impression-nationwide," 6 "it The Japanese fisherman communicated with the Chinese by hand signs and drawings and then radioed the torpedoing story to Japan, officials said. After transferring the Olnese crew, the Iki M a r n resamed fishing and could not be coa- Officials based their doubts of the story on these factors: 1. No crewmen specifically reported seeing a tor^o. 2. Experts said it was nnbe-lievable that a freighter the size of the Yne Jin Ho could stay afloat for four huors after taking SINKING SITE — Map locates approximate site off the coast of South Korea where the Leap Forward, {H-ide ol the Red Chinese Fleet sank yesterday. Crewmen claim the vessel was torpedoed. I i' ■ -nkf 1 3. No crewman was injured and no debris was found floating where the freighter was supposed to have sunk. Experts said there would have been injuries and dedebris if the sMp had been torpedoed. 4. The reported position of the ship when it went down is in an area where mines have been found and'near Scott Rock, a submerged reef that poses a threat to all shipping even though it is well marked on most navigation charts. Earlier Story, Page C-8 Speculation Over Kozlov Stirs Moscow (Continued From Page One) always make .ft a nde to be on the reviewing stand on May Day if they are in the country. Kozlov is known to have suffered a mild heart attadc several years ago and there have been unconfirmed reports in Moscow for some time that he has been ailing, although it is Soviet practice never to admit such things officially. Diplomatic observers believe a second Serious illness at this time would cast grave doubts on Kotlov’s fltness to some day take over Khrushchev’s job as party leader. The observers discounted the possibilify that Kiziov might be in political trouble. His picture still was hanging throughout the city today alongside those of Khrushchev and President Leonid Breih- The gardens and park of Cran-brook House in Bloomfleld Hills, wMch attracts thousands of visits each year, will open officially Saturday. Occupying 40 rolling acres, the gardens feature formal and casual plantings, pine walks, cds-cades, fountains and statuary surrounding the home of Cran-brook’s foyers, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Booth. The grounds will be open through October from 2 to 5 p.m. daily except Mondays and major holidays. Tickets may be purchased at the Academy of Art galleries and on Sundays at the Lone Pine gate. Proceeds benefit the scholarship funds of the Cranbrook schools. Note Written NEW YORK (AP)-The Coast Guard announced today that it has received a note purportedly written by a crewman of the tanker Marine Sulphur Queen wMch disappeared in early February in the Florida Strait. The note was turned over to the Coast Guard by Pedro Serraono, of Corpus Christi, Tex., who said he found it in a bottle near Spoil Island, near Laguna Madre. One side of the note read: ‘S.O.S. Sulphur ()ueen, help.” The Coast Guard said the writing was a crude drawing of Florida, <}uba, and a ship in the Florida Strait. The back of the message said: 'Our sMp was sailing steadily, sumnryThefe^sas an Two men were hurt. This is all I have to say, because I am get....” Fidel Visits First Deputy MOSCOW m - Prime Minister Fidel Castro called on First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan today, Tass News Agency reported. They met at Mikoyan’s Moscow home. Tass called it a friendly vbit by the Cuban leader. Castro brought presents for Mikoyan and his namily. Premier Khrushchev sent Mi-hoyan to Havana as a Troubleshooter at the height of the crisis over Soviet missiles in Cuba last fall. Mikoyan also went to Murmansk to meet Castro when he arrived Saturday for his official nev as mementos of May Day. Ivislt to the Soviet Union. Como to SUMS FBI. aiNl SAT. Have YOUR PiaURE Taken FREE By MISS POL4ROID in Only 10 Seconds FRIDAY-CiSS fM. to 9^ I every" style - $1.95 Value ■ Now 36 X 5 inches with rayon I 10-6-4 FERTIUZER 'Pork lane' fertilizer in 10-6-4 formula—50-lb. bog 'j*39 UWN SEED MIXTURE-5-Lb. 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Moffit of the village of Highland operates the Pontiac school district’s keypunch machine. The machine prints a card containing such things as PmUsc Pr*M Ph»l» rate of pay, number of hours, social security number, and payroll deductions on every employe in the system. Supervision of Spending Data Processing Aids Schools By GARY THORNE Behind the facade of the building at 40 Patterson, a complex maze of typewriters, adding machines and telephones represents the Pontiac school system’s central nerve center. Presided over by Vernon L. Schiller, director of financial management, this beehive of ac-j money — about $9 million a year — is supervised. ;-iroll for 1.580 employes, biannual tivity is where the spending of!social security reports, income Like a conscientious wife, the central business office checks, double checks and generally oversees such things as a weekly pay- tax accounting and the preparation of half a dozen reports to state and federal governments. To prepare this vast mountain of statistical information, Pontiac has been a pioneer in the use of data processing machines. Planners Recommend Commercial Denial Pontiac Municipal Must E xpand (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the third in a series of articles on Pontiac Municipal Airport — present and future.) and not something that’ll a reality tomorrow. “The Federal AviatiOB Ageia-cy and State DepsiHaMnt of Aeronautict are stndylnf tte plans and may suggest changet," HesUas said. “Then, the City CommissiOH mast give lU approval. And, finally, we ■past ^ the money.” Such may be the situation soon at Pontiac Municipal Airport, which is getting to be like a robust 15-year-old boy trying to wear the trousers which fit him when he was t. The city’s energetic airfield needs a new runway to both handle and stimulate continued Such appropriations come on a matching-fund basis. The federal government offers the biggest chunk, but won’t actually chip in until the state and local units put up their share. There may well be some homes on the land needed to build that runway. For those who live in them, the growth may also be painful. Airport Manager Homer Hoskins discussed a proposed $5-mil-hon expansion project. “Our master plan calls for a new north-south runway which would enable us to handle larger planes with the wind blowing from any direction,’’ Hoskins said. “This would be either east or west of Williams Lake Road. Land acquisition, involving 17S acres, has been estimated at $2.S million. It would include condemnation of some homes. It's sometimes necessary to do this when an airport expands.’’ The City Conunission has asked the Oakland County Board of Supervisors to help with the local share. ’This brought an observation from Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin that the Pontiac Municipal expansion plans might be a bit excessive. Hoskins countered with an observation of his own. “It would coat the county about as much just to relocate the Edison power lines at its Allen Airprnl site as this project of out's will.” Hoskins was referring to the over-all $5-million cost of the project involving the new north-south runway. Compass-Point Runways Airport runways are numbered according to conqwii way? Doesn’t Pontiac Municipal have one running north and south now? We do, but It’s only 2,500 feet long and 60 feet wide,” said Hoskins. “It can’t handle the bigger Hw directioB la whkh an alrplaBe must face when laadiag.er tMiiag off firom a givea ead of a raaway determlaes its number. Is this a barrier to attracting a corporation like jOeneral Motors into basing at least part of its siublt air fleet here? The compass reading from this position is rounded off to the nearest 10 degrees. Then the final zero is dropped. ★ ★ ♦ Thus, a runway which headed to 357 degrees would be called Runway 36. Since a runway is used from (qqposite ends, it has two numbers with one IS (160 degrees) higher or lower than the other. Runways at Pontiac Municipal Airport are numbered 9^27 (east-west), lS-36 (south - north) and 4-22 (south-4 west - northeast). He emphasized that he wasn’t opposed to the county’s ambitions for the Orion Township field, but said he used the comparison to illustrate how costly almost any airport improvements can be. price tag of this plan is $250,000. A separate expansion project would pull up some homes east of Airport Road. This would involve a 900-foot lengthening at the east end of the 5,300-foot-k>ng runway and otl^ improvements. “We’ve talked with General 1 fliey’ve ( But they want to be able to take off aad land no matter which way the wind is blowing. They couldn’t with the GM bases most of its fleet of twin-engine turbo-prop Convairs, DOS and Beechcrafts at Detroit’s Willow Run Airport. The others are housed at Detroit City Airports Pontiac Municipal is closer than Willow Run for Tech Center trav- While the lengthening itself could be confined to airport property, the homes would have to go to |Mx>vide required approach „ , clearance. Estimated over - all execuUves from the The new nerth-eonth maway wanU be 5,116 feet lang aad 111 wide. That’s the width of the east-west strip and conforms with federal reconunendations. Why the need for the new run- Pontiac area and is handier than Willow Run for Tech Center trv-elers. GM flights occasionally visit Pontiac on a transient basis now. With the new runway at least some of them, along with those of other corporations, may be based K'May Yank Troops The third runway at Pontiac Municipal, southwest - northeast, is 2,400 feet long and 60 feet wide. There are no extension or replacement plans for it. (Next: Cracking the fog barrier) WASHINGTON (UPI) - W. Averell Harriman’s Moscow talk with Nikita Khrushchev rein- HncHn. forccd the high-level impression Hoskins addal that once land But last Friday’s conversation in the Kremlin also touched on Cuba, Berlin and nuclear testing. ItfOPR MAY 1.P.AVR________ has l^n acquired and cleared, p„„ troops out of actual ronstruction of the run-Qyjjg jjg j^jg The business office rents a|way. related taxiway and keypunch machine, which makes age would cost about $1.5 million, out a card on each employe. ’The PLANS card contains such information as ‘ u ■ j . the number of hours worked, ov-i emphasized that the inaster ertime, deductions and other per- ** ^till in its tentative stage tinent data. After a lengthy hearing involv- ing arguments by doctors, den-” w- n s fi; .aud’-wsidents,.: IbfwCity Planning Commission last night recommended that a commercial zoning fa* land at West Huron and Lincoln be denied. The commercial zoning had aaled for by Dr. H. H. Swanson, a dentist, for a parcel, on the northwest corner. Dr.T Swanson is planning a new dentists’ office building on the site. The parcel is next to the site of a larger doctors’ clinic now under construction. Both the clinic and Swanson’s property are presently zoned for personal service use. the clinic would be endangered by a commercial zoning next This information is fed into aj high-speed computer; which rent^ from the _coun^ on; an| Hiey feared that in years to come, anything under the commercial classification could be built on the corner parcel. feidjeiiSel (or l^ass Rally This was reported today by reliable sources familiar with those parts of the undersecretary of state’s report to President Kennedy which he has not discussed in public. Harriman persuaded Kennedy Informants said the impression Harriman got from Khru^hev’s remarks on Cuba was that the Russian leader would like to take more military personnel if the United States refrained from making a big issue of it so he would not appear to be giving in to American demands. the President’s public comments on the continued Soviet presence there. Tbe theory here has been that after polling out his medi- no longer feels the need of troops on the spot to guard against Cuban irresponsibility. He is believed to feel the troops have become a propaganda liability because they emphasize the truth of charges that Cuba is a completely controlled Soviet satellite, lliis impression has damaged Seek Entries forCAl Queen Contestants for the title, “1963 CAI <)ueen,” must file entry applications by next Wednesday, CAI director Robert Bauer announced today. Single girls from 15 to 19 years old are eligible. Applications are available at the CAI building. This year’s winner will reign over the annual CAI Fair slat^ one-week, expen^-paid trip to a northern Michigan dude ranch. Thi. niirrtinn nf aiio„ipayroti piepaiaiiuii was a tedious at toe^ Of the pr^rty T^^ time-consummg pfc^ess. IT .,n rune nlnno nrnnortv "OW aUOUt tWO and 8 half for alf fulf-Ume .m- Cissel, 13 Lincoln St., and is an Swanson wanted the commercial zoning because it would enable him to construct a larger building and provide more off-stfeet parking. route to the clinic’s interior parking area. The Cissel’s asked that the alley be vacated and closed “because the constant traffic of cars, trucks and tractors is creating a mess.’’ The planning board recommended that the question of set' back lines Iw taken before the Zoning Board Of Appeals and| that the alley remain open and The personal service zoning requires considerable set-back area ______fciHiLStcects and the clinic property. Under commercial, Swanson noted, that set-back space could be converted to parking space. CITES ‘PROBLEM ________“This is particularly vital in the Pontiac General Hospital area where there is a serious parking problem,” he said. Doctors who own the clinic objected on grounds that their investment of about t250,000 in ployes. Data processing also provides employes with more services. He said, for example, an employe can have payroll deduction changes made with greater speed. • The biggest advantage for the business office itself is that the high-speed IBM operation permits be improved and maintained by! ‘in other words,” Schiller ex- the city. plained, "we can accommodate New York Pickets Hit School Budget NEW YORK iffi - Several hundred picketing teachers, some of whom had spent the night, continued a vigil outside City Hall today in preparation for a mass rally at 4 p.m. Many of the pickets had blankets draped over their shoulders in an effort to ward of the damp chill in the air. The recommendation will go toi® larger payroll with the same the (aty Gommtssion^for action j personneL Tuesday night. Charles Cogen, president of the United Federation of Teachers, joined the pickets shortly before 7 a.m. and said the demonstration ‘shows the teachers mean busi- Killed in Collision SARANAC -Robert L. Long- i Data processing may have other uses in the future. He said two schools, Madison Junior High and Pontiac Northern, already are making out report cards by data processing.________ last night when the car in which! Schiller said class scheduling is he was a passenger collided with another area being studied. He another car on a rural road about I said the machines could take three miles east of here. Two some of the load off counselors ness in their efforts to c better budget for the school system.” The proposed education budget bill will be presented to the Board of Estimate and City Council today. The teachers contend it falls aM U1 IICIC. 1 WU owziit w wiv A- other per»n, were eerioosly Kyi.X various Umes. far short of their minimum hopes. Members of the teachers union started gathering outside City Hall at 6 p.m. Wednesday. The number estimated between Cogpn said the teachers were in- terested not only in higher salaries but in better working conditions and “better learning conditions for children.” Their present one-year contract expires July 1 and they have threatened to strike when school reopens next September unless a n^btia!ed.“^ They previously engaged in two one-day strikes. Day Care, Hospitals Will Be Discussed Day hospitals and day care will be discussied at the annual meeting of the Oakland Ck)unty Chap-|ter of the Michigan Society for Mental Health at noon Friday, IMay 107"al Devon Gables, Long L a k e\ and Telegraph Roads, Bloomfield Hills. WASHINGTON BOUND-^Tbese Washington Juntor Hi^ School students were part of a group of 365 ninth graders fnmi three Pqntiac sdiools who left yesterday for a fbur-day tour of the nation’s capital. Students from Washington, Madison, and Jefferson Junior High School 3ade the trip. Divided into two groups, part 1 .................... if the students will fly and some wiH'gb by bus. Dr. Henry Brill, deputy commissioner. Department of Mental Hygiene. New York, will speak on the values of day care and day hospital treatment. A program of day care is scheduled to' be instituted at Pontiac suite Hospital next year, according to John MacKay, president ofj the Oakland County Chapter. I Powerful transistor complete with canying case, eor-phone and botteiy. Save nowl J I raimtt MUi sNomM centcr Optn Mondfy through Saturday til 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1963 How high wni a duck f{y? The, ■nairer ia: At leait »,M0 feet. WANTED OARS 1967 OP TRUOKS 1K4 UP FOB PBBTS CUX R S-2144 ROYAL AUTO PARTS Sanford ProvK He Can Finish JoblP^ Teeing Off By The Aitociated Preu Jack Sanford slan>ed A some impressive statistics when he taiked contract with the San Francisco Giants this spring, such as a 24-7 won-lost record, including 16 in a row, a World Series shutout and a strong playoff ef-fwt. But Jack, said the management in an effort to keep the price down, you didn’t finish what you started. WIN STREAK There was a point there. Sanford started 20 games during his winniqg streak and completed only six, and had just 13 complete games in 38 starts for the Jack came to terms after a brief holdout, and set out this LOW, LOW PRICES EEEGO WALLS BULNAN HUDWABE #3 HAIDWABE HABOWABE 3320 Aebera 6545 CaMiMirca 3545 ERiabotli Aabem Halglits Roed Leki Roed UL 2-2020 fM 3-2442 FI 54771 Banks entered the game hitting .222, with two homers and six runs batted in. He crashed two three-run homers and drove in another run with a single. Now his homer total is four, his RBI total 13 and his batting average season to eliminate that talking point, Wednesday night he threw his third complete game of the young season, a 5-1 seven-hitto' over the Pittsburgh Pirates, for his fourth victory. It snapp^ a four-game Pirates’ winning sti^eak and shoved the Giants into third place in the National League, only two games out oMirst. The four-game winning streak of the league-leading St. Louis Cards was also snapped. Elrnie Banks of the Chicago Cubs, always a terror in St. Louis, did most of the damage in a 13-8 Cub jvictory. .247. In the only other National league game, Jerry Lynch slammed the 13th pinch-hit homer of his career for a 4-3 Cincinnati victory over the Milwaukee Braves. ’The Houston at New York and Los Angeles at Philadelphia games were rained out. The Colts and Mets played three innings before the rains came with the Colts % of mailing. Local prep coaches agree, it is the best high school; golf tournament in the stale. STARS INVITED Another feature to dress up the tournament is the pro-am event June Sth which is expected toj bring stars of stage, screen and sports into the field. Invitations have been extended to Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Randolph Scott, James Garner, Bob Stegling, Phil Harris, Tom Harmon, John McKay, Gordie Howe, Fred McMurray, plus local personalities to make up 50 four- binations of hole-in-ones and close golf shots by he and his partner, one-pair could win as much as $177,500 or $88,750 apiece. Again, tois is unlikely, but it will cer- tainly draw the golfers to give it a least try. The Buick Open Sweepstakes will be receive a full hour of national television, and then or Sunday June 9th another one and a half hours of the tournament finale will get national telecasting. SHORT PUTS A free golf school will be held IT'S A FACT! BARGAIN HUNTERS CHEVY- LAND ff MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER r A MATTHEWS is&sxHAReRMVES 631 Oakland at Cass FES-4161 ills Posts W-0 Viclory Bloomfield Hills, Capac and Armada post^ league triumphs yesterday in prep baseball action. In npn-Ieague contests, Emmanuel Christian took St. Fredericks 8-1, and Cranbrook took Ferndale 84. The Barons blasted Clarence-ville 12-1, in a Wayne-Oakland League game by scoring seven runs in the first innihg. Hills kept up the barrage by adding two-spots in the second and third. A three-run triple by starting hurTef JoHn Augusten was'’“the big first inning blow. Doubles by Mike Miller, Bruce Perkins and Dick Janz helped the attack in the first three frames. SHUTOUT In ,a Southern Thumb League game, Capac remained the class of the circuit by whipping Brown City under the lights; lO-O. 'The one-hit shutout was carved by right-hander Gerald Withun who fanned 15. Ken Kobayashi had a single. double and triple forj two rurU batted in and Dm Petz had two singles and a double for two rbi’s. A1 Nagy’s fifth-inning two^ut single was the only hit for Brown City. Two unearned runs in the last inning gave visiting Armada its first Thumb loop victory, 2-0, over Almojit last night. Almont right-hander Dave Bechtel had effectively scattered eight hits until the last inning, when a single, three errors and a sacrifice fly did him in. Cranbrook used four walks and two singles for three runs in the third inning that broke open its game with Ferndale. ’The Eagles rallied for four runs in the fifth and knocked out starter John Biliesdon in the sixth. Terry Martin’s triple sparked a three-run first inning for Emmanuel Christian which defeated St. Fred’s for the second time season. Tim Mayer was the winning hurler. UNITED TIRE SERVICE Prizes for the pro-am will to-phies and mo-chandise for the NBA Ofheiak- Vote Kennedy for President NEW YORK (AP) - The Na-tional Basketball Association has followed the widespread trend by picking a vigorous new leader ' a move to consolidate its status as a major sport. J. Walter Kennedy, 49-year-old mayor of Stamford, Conn., is the man. Kennedy will take over Sept. 1 when 73-year-old Maurice Podol-off retjrw. Podqlqff has guided the league through its mapy twists and turns over the last l7 years. Dealing with the nine owners has taxed Podoloff’s ingenuity at times. Undoubtedly it also will give Kennedy his share of headaches. However, at a reported $35,000 a year, Kennedy isn’ “I do not anticipate any more differences with the nine men than I had as mayor of a city of 100,-000 people,” said Kennedy. DECLARtS wut ON NEW TIRE PRICES Coupon Special Free Mounting BRAND NEW 7.56x14 Nal o Mcond, Rotraad or Changoovor. Plot Tox and RocoppoWo mm 7JOm1 4 Tiro. No hiddon choraot.$6.77 tubeless WFiitewalTs THIS WEEK • • ® o«*i4 ONLY 4 for ®37” FACTORY REMOLDS NoR.capobi.Ti,oN.«i«i Solo Spocial-Whool Boloneo mac I Sato Spociol «14S With Tiro Purchato. «|«l | NowTubof lup iwIV.Mll!^oluntmu^ j wj-j IfPOiTL flipORTiri COHPACTS-nFw TstrifNI IQoTlvnj as: ass: ass: •{«: issa *« « ^$^ jM»$n77i OPENIION.THRgrRl.itel-UT.Itet-ClOtlBtUII. UNITED TIRE SERVICE ■ WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTEO-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OWUMBRELUTENT.... ^37^° Outoido aluminum homo, lippor ocroom doer, icroonod window and BACK-YARD PLAY TENTS ^ . $9.9B up WxW HIGHWALL COHAGE TENT .... $69.59 See the "Eldorado" and Other Camping Tents, Plus the All-New National Camp Trailer, Set Up in Our Store JOE’S S SURPLUS 10 M. Saginaw |r Dowotown Ponllee Skop Mon., Ilittrs. and Fri. liU 9! FE 2-0022 muffler! BRAKES$79io $09^ RELINED ■ ». M-25 brellafa and fryer* lb*. wbUc* U-tO; duckUni* 31. DCTROIT BOGS DTOOrr. May 1 (AP)-** prk** paid par doaan at Detroit by nr*t receiver* (iDchidlni UB.t: Wbitaa trade A jumb* S4-MH; ei^ lane JWt; large »-M: medwm t*-V; imall »•»; brown* grade A laife JT-»: madfttin li-MVb: *maU M; ebacka 33-344. a year ago. For the six months, the net ; ,_________ , « W • ' I NEW YORK (iff—Government close in a representative llstj mw roax. May i (APt-Amaricanj share, agaiast $16.17 milUon, er | bend prices were mostly un-traded by the firm. 'c^'nee xaiiar indiia tv. 88 ceats a share, ia the changed in light opening trading In corporate activity on ^ New *» ^ tlSJwil'%! % «** “««*•“ •* today. ('’<>'■•' Stock Exdiange, Gen^|ny }!J„*jSiua L,?}!*' S*le® for months at One over the counter dealer in Motors Acceptance 4Hs of l««lHaij ^ 8 £SL“ud U.S. Treasury issues said there dropped Va at 103 and TVans World, tap « . : . Jgb wm no changes from yesterday’s Airlines 6^s or 1978 rose H at 64.itaf " Am , 'rrtatti* •nhangv — butler strady. ............... k 9T4: *0 gg C 964: car* M B 9T4. i» C ST Egg* *twkdl«r; whomale buying priers unchaagtd to $609.8 million were the hi^t for any similar period in AMC’s nine-year history. The previous The New York Stock Exchange NEW TORE (API—Following _J iolretrd «toelt tran*aetiona on York stock Eachango' Net, -A— ,; dlrtl«* 3! cnecae ev-u. CWICAOO POVITBT | Admiral CAICAOO. May 1 lAP — Live poultry : Air Red 3.96 wholesale buying price* 4 lower JW 1 AJIndu* .21t higher; roaeters P44: special led White aicoProd to Reck Iryore 16. jAiieg'^u”^ noon ^ces: Don Cl* 120 ' ODpnsm Don Pd* 1 W O Mill* 1.30 (bda.>Blgb Lm ImI CHg. OenTIre !Oa Pac lb * u OettyOU .10* , nni.tie 1 lOa Livestock AUegPw AllledCh 1.10 Allied Str 3 AlUsChal 60 AlumlAd .00 60 St SOS 90»4 10 96V. 66 66S 37 164 II'. ISS 16 36». 364 36V. 14 MS 664 664 .Ooodrch 1.30 : Goodyear 1 iL Grace Co lb 3randU .00b , 3ranCT 160 , H OtAAP 1.30a zi ei'. 10*. 61 — : c-v-r-.' 11 30V. JS 36 + V. Repub M l ‘J !?h Si: S'vi; ^ S it’* 4 304 304 304 - 4 Rlch'^' g Si; Si: st:'i;i It 13 134 U V 4 BafewOt 110 434 43*. bda.>mgk Ljw UM Chg. ‘5 & *i?% fe v V. M JOV. — ___ g . I® !! iS sl you I Me 01 4^ 404 444 - 4 U4 - 4 high was $564.6 million in the first six months of last year. “ ★ ★ ★ Chainnan Richard Crou made > mention of AMCi profit-sharing program in announcing the figurm. President Roy Abemethy, who addressed the New York Society of Security Analysts today spoke of the program only In general 3 14 04 14 .. Bdiar*ib 4 Grant 4 OtAAl 33 '234 23S 334 i2S®5in a»f 1 14S ISS 19H - 4.0W .081 22 37 31 43*. 7 «4 , 1*4 204 304 5k SS5 SS: t IT' g sii iJts iitS- 4 I 414 41 41 scattering good _______ ; Am Can ihoYci iiin 31.00-23'00;' ilJmdard to jow.*“g'^ • 10 00-31 00: cow* steady: utility ........ '““"‘ Am MPd N 33 iovl S4.l4 .OuU BO 1.13 34 13S 134 13S - 4, *« 304 304 304 — 4 374 37 37V, ^ 4 HaUlbur Barrows and «Uta eteadyi^nMot .lOa 333 30V4 104 »»V ~ “T*. *5 steady: lew loU moclly aq ro MO 0 414 414 414 - 4 HerePdr .16* 1 Ib barrows and ftlU 14.00-'AmOptIc tb I 004 904 004 + 4 HerU L20 I_aBd_3 100-9M I^baww* Am^^ g 74V4 Wlb 134 - 4 SoTf^*" 3 and 3 lM-330 H) A .............. ..........: Eleet frii^iTaJa-I 0.400 lb tomt 10.90-11.60;! Am I 8« » 2^ S? + 4 Hotel Am » 35 00-30.00; goiid and choice 30.00-36 00: Ampy Cp.^ 16_00.30.00_^---------AnkenCh ^ _ „ V* House P 1 40 10 334 33Vb 33Vb HousLP 3 11 14 R4 114 W4 ^ 7 34 374 334-4 HoweSd .«t U 414 474 474 - Hupp Cp .331 7 344 334 334 — S . U 63*b 034 634 — h! - 464 46 664 . Ideal Cam I „ 134 63V4 63V4 - V, ni Cent 3 14 644 M4 6^ + 4 IntBusM 4 0 34 34- 34 IntlRarv 3 40 M 144 14V. 144 V 4 IntMlner 160 ?KS'^r.^v4rt?i'A5‘ g IntPap^ ■ "" 0 144 634 14 36 134 13V. 13V. 8 15S 35S 354 6 24 24 24 +4 to 444 434 44 4l ScoltPap .00 14 50ii 4*»i 4»4 - 4 B»»bAL 160 7 3»v. 36*4 »4 + 4 SrarsR 140a 40 464 464 4«y. + 4 Servel 7 36*. 16S 364— 4 sheUOU 1.30 HShellTrs 75e ---- Sinclair 3 f7 S’- ir.;ultimo'? S STS = i “.1: - — ...... *' BouNatOas 3 .Bourtc 130 ___4 Boleiel l.l 4 42 S’* nyA 5 *5S 4M 404 - H B Last year AMC set aside $1.25 million for profit sharing in the first six montts of the American Motors was the last of the five passenger car manufacturers to report its earnings for the January-March quarter and the third of the five to show By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) *T have been selected by by 35 per cent, j A somewhat similar pattern holds for the year. Chrysler, American Motors and General Motors are ahead of last year, while Ford and l^ebaker trail Record AprU output Is 7SSJ51 in 1966. Current estimates that the second quarter will run above two million cars. Ford yasterday announced its third increase in sdiedulea since the quarter began witt totals now vestment dub. Can you give me information on how to organise this chib or a Ust of stocks for us to start with? What da you think of Sau Dtego Imperial, White Motor, Long up 78,600 for the three months. DtstUten?” V.C A) Fun information on the formation of investment clubs may be obtained from the National Association of Investment Clubs, 1246 National Bank Bldg., DetroU, I feel that one prime ingredient of H successful club is the con-genlaUty of the members, those In addition to tte organization attempt at Ford’s Alabama plant, Fraser said the UAW was cur- has organized 35,000 white c lar workers across the i rently trying to at plants In W ether states. He said the National Labor Relations Board already has been petitioned to hold elections at Robbin-Myers Cp. in Springfield, Business Notes The annual awards and election nmeting of the Oakland Chapter of the Michigan Society d Profes-' -ngineers wiU be held at 7 p. m. May 9 at the Rotunda Inn on Pine Lake Road. Ohio, involving 200 technical and office workers; at Ross Gear Co., Lafayette, Ind., involving 140 office workers; at Lufkin Rule Co., Saginaw, Mkh., involving 45 technical workers; and at Cbrysler Corp.’i mimile plant in New Orleans, involving 220 white collar Ldcai, Representative on Undisclosed Dispute NO SUCCESS The UAW has met with no success in organizing white collar workers at Ford and General Motors, but some 7,000 nonproduc-workers have been organized at Chrysler Corp. Bannon announced the drive following the annual meeting of SOUTH HAVEN I* - United Auto Workers Local 90 met with the union’s National Ford who can “take the bitter with | its international representative cil. He said the Sheffield ^ant, “le sweet.’’ {today on an undisclosed dispute|which has about 160 white collar As for San Diego Imperial, the which has brought a labor walk-, workers, was chosen “because we Imposition of a new corporation out at National Motor Castings received more requests from tax may tempcuwily slow earn- Go. here. | Sheffield’’ than any of the otter ings this year but it does have Some 900 workers left their plants, longer-term growth prospects. Soljobs yesterday at the South HavenI improvement over last year. In! b^^nd Lighting. White firm which is a idvision of Mus-| Malcolm L. Denise, Ford vice this it joined General Motors and Chrysler. Ford’s first<|uarter net was off 5 per cent and Studebaker , loose than deuMod:its Motor had a near record year in kegon’s Campbell Wyant & Can- president in charge of labor rela-1962 and 1963 portends well, non Foundry Co., Division of Tex-jtions, refused comment on Ban-There is no evidence of growth tron, Inc. Inon’s statement, in National Distillers. BeectiAlr .60 ... slaughter Bell How 40 .„..* uneven: 1.200 lb* down moderate- BendtX 2.40 ly *ctlT*. *te*dy to 26 lower; welghU Benguet 04* over 1.3&i) lb* slow, week to 60 lower, Beth Btl 1.60 with moderate number etlll unsold: Boetng 3 heller* slow, .vteedy to 36 lower: cow* Borden 1 80e slow, steady to 36 lower. Instances 50 Borg War 2 lower; bulls 50 lovrer; few leader* BristMy 140 steady: around a doten loads mostly srunsak .00 • prime 1.240-1.350 tb slaughter steers Buck PL 3 24 35; load 1.376 »*.»«•»; ,b>jlh BucyEr .10* choice and prime 1,10^L306 ll» 23 50- Budd Co .50 24.00: few loads high cbolc* and prime Bullard 1.350-1.400 Ib* 23.38; bulk choice »» BurlJnd 60* 1.200 lbs 22 SO-33.25, comparable grade Burroughs 1 ffiiTa.'!!.sir^ i!lOO*5i*'33'.M? "wdarl^^'llow* good can'ofy I lt.5O-30.IO; choice 850-1.100 lb heifers cdnPac 1.50 IS'' ■ “ cutters 13.00-15.35: utility and commercial caterTr 1.30 bulls 10.0030.00. Qelanese 160 Sheep 300: small (apply mostly spring Ceneolnst .50 sisuthfer lambs; spring slaughter lamb* cenHud l.Og fully 1.00 higher than ast week; slaugh- cenSW 116 ter ewea eteedy: several lot* choice and cerro 1 10 prime 80-08 lb spring slaughter lamb* cer-teed ?I OO; cuU to good sfar-*-— —- «"* - Stocks of Local Interest Flgurei after decimal polnlt are clgbthi OVEB THE i'OlWTER RTOTES The folloerlng quotetlomi ‘ earlly represent actual ire ere Intended as a guide to mate trading range of the m^'Tao CbmpHn 1.30 Oiee Oh 4 Chi MBtP P ChlPne 130a CRI Pacif 1 ChrlsCft .611 Chrysler i ST^' Fln *60 CTtleeSv 3 60 ... Clev EI 3 .... approxl- CocaCol 2.70 AMT Carp.................. ■ Aunt Jelie's Pooil ........ Detroiter Mobile Home* . BID ASKED . 12.4 13.1 33 004 31 544 os os 44 154 164 154 1! 704 004 70 7 044 64 644 li 3% ^ ^ S4 Si 's 31 004 664 604 + 4 06 164 154 164 -* 4 17 634 634 534 1 8’* 54 54 4 464 464 464 16 304 30V* 304 —u— ' 30 110 1104 1104 — 4 3 664 68*. 554 0 674 674 674 " 35 30*4 36 4 304 0 304 26V* 364 + 57 304 904 30*4 + 37 1774 174 174 ------------------------ . U.4 > F Ir CBS 1.4( Comm 1 30b T; J OonEdl* 3.30 4 Lorlllrd . - ...... . 4 Luken* Btl l U4 314 31j4 15** 154 ?54 1064 106‘4 -.4 534 534 t ik .T- WJ^i iSS5;s^:S4:J;»^ M sJi’ 5?* 54^ + 4 Mefck^lWe 13 20*s 3(4 30*4 + 4 M-rrCTi .15g 0 M4 »4 M4 + 4 mom 150 * 664 664 664 Mid 3U 1 11 234 23'4 334 MlnerCh .70 ti,! Ss? Mpl Hon 2 MUinMM M 0 664 664 664 10 604 164 6614 I 644 ‘ 304 . 7 " 374 374 3 Mohes Santa' Pe Drilling ........ Transcont. Oa* Pipe Una Vernor * Ginger Ale ....... Winkeliaaa'e ' .19 6 , 216ContIn» \ ^ iwelworih I U He/ 11*/ •/ W»mPlc 8 89 I8*'4 88V4 — WarLim 70 II r |4|4Tr:M i.s While Mot 2 s .a ,s ®:aai';g.v! Woolwth 2.00 11 034 034 134—4 I 104 104 104-4 23 874 5^ 574 + * U 474 664 67 -f .. 106 634 034 834 »l*k 333 604 604 684 3 64 64 04 07 U4 164 154 33 36V6 334 36>/« 10 304 394 304 —— 1 364 384 364 1 134 134 1375 36 374 37 374 20 354 25 364 7 SMJii a year ago; Cross made no predictions for ^ the future. In New York, Abemethy said, “The market potential gives us a SA|l^l»^eld^w4ii^te^^F^ ■ * • Under such favorable conditions, we can see no ceiling over our growth and profit responsibili-Ues.’’ ings kre «|wesii «ver1S witt a current value ef about $46,606. We are 67 and 69 and look for conservative growth. Occasionally we read abont se- Tires and ante parts mined at $176.75 were reported taken early this morning in a break-in at rions deflation coming and It liilM iiBTiemnB:in« stattoir S60l| we do?’’ F. J. A) I think that serious deflation is most unlikely, although temporary upsets in our economy and the stock market are always Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township. t K • r*« Gram Prices Firmer Rummage and bazaar sale, May 3 and, 4 New Project Center, Branch St. -Adv. in Early Trading CHICAGO (f) — Grain futures prices started a little firmer today in fairly active transactions on the board of trade. Advances ranged to major fractions in wheat and soybeans dur- inflation, not deflation. As i matter of fact, the dollar recently declined to an all-time low in terms of consumer prices. If you have a good backlog (d savings or other relatively safe assets outside of the stock market, and if your stocks represent good, growing companies, I would stay with them. Aj your ages, ‘ trig the first several minuter ofjwouldiittutely avol^iqiecuTative buying udilch dealers said ap-'issues, pem^ to be a somewhat morej If I may make one more com-ewdident establishment of long ment. I think that you are hofcjb, Some of the support' included covering of short sides made during periods of weakness in the previous session. Grain Prices 3 404 604 604 35 _U‘', 364 364 —w— 6 T>4 74 775 4 A 1 304 364 364 I 164 104 i04 -+ 4 { 13 31 304 3075 16 31Vs 314 314 06 30 354 M4 + 2 «« 6 60 61 66 + 4 Mar 37 564 174 67*5 - 4 July 7 614 614 614 0 314 314 314 + “■ =22 II ^64 734 714 H ing too many stocks. I would consider weeding out those that are classified as speculative and concentrate your fi^s in perhaps 10 to 12 of your present, or other high-grade holdings. (Gepyright, 1$$3) Hewsm^piefr Hirlft Shop open every Friday 10 to 3. St. Andrews Church, Hatchery Rd. Rummage Sale, Waterford CAI Building. 9-1 May 4. Spencer RLDS Church. —Adv. Fish Sapper, Baldwin EUB Church, Friday, 5-8, $1.K.—Adv. ODD Rnmmage Sale Friday May 3, CAI Bldg. 5640 Williams Lake Rd. 9-1. -Adv. Rummage sale, St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Joslyn Greenshield Rds. Fri. May 3rd. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. May 4th. 10 a.m. to noon. —Adv. pie Church, 539 Paddock St., May 3 and 4, 94:30. •Adv. Rnmmage Sale Saturday, May 4, 9 ’til 12, Pontiac Business In-stitute, 18 West Lawrence. —Adv. Rnmmage Sale May 4, 8-1, 297 South Parke. St. Vincent’s.—Adv. Senior Girl Scont Troop 413 Rummage Sale, May 4, 10-5, 3011 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor. —Adv. Rnmmage Sric at Christ Tern- Rnmmage Sate, First Congregn* tlonal Church, Sat. 9 to 12. —Adv. 1^. Grace Ln-theran Church, South Genesee. Friday 94, Saturday 9-12.-Adv. Rummage Sale—Emerson Unitarian Society. I.O.O.F. Hall, 433 E. Eleven Mile Rd., Royal Oak, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, May 3. —Adv. Rummage sale Fraay, May 3, IW, Sat. 9-11. -'Church, Huron St. Rummage sale Anbarn Heights Presbyterian I Fire Hall, May 3 and 4, Friday Adv. 19 to 5, Saturday 9 to 12. —Adv. 2 Uncertainties life' Business View Hazy MVTUAL FUNDS AffUtot«d Puod .... .. Chemical Fund ...... CommoniveaUh Stock . Keystoo* Income ”■ • ___Growth K-3 Mas*. UFMlor.s Qrowtl M»*s. Ia»**tor.s Trust Putnam Growth . . . TelerlsiOD Electronic* WelUnftao Equity .... i8>: l«4 + Nl»g MPW 3 + >. NorfolkW 6* » 4 No*mA*l» 2 NoNOa* I 13', 13 13 N6P»c 330* 35 364 344 NBUPw I.M 6 474 674 67V, + 4 Northrp I 2 28 38 38 Nwsl Alrf 1 9 ,254 354 354 + ‘5 Norwich 4a A^' til “ i/* ®*’'' flnres are unofflclsl. 'hmSwS** iV.y IJ * Unless othersrtse noted, rale* M dl»|. ^ T2.. “ 5? tlend* m the foregoing Ubie uw 61100*1 5”^ I?; 1} iTii ^ f* disbursement based on the last quarterly ?1 or *emt-»nnu*l declaration. 8p*cl*l or if??,.*** ■ « 13 ‘ 15'* dividends or paymentt oMd*.!*-TA" mK 11 U “ li oMwl “ "f“>»r are IdehUHcd M the }2J *3 following fosSotc*. !!g ^5, ,+ 'Ui? ’U^ a*, a—Also eilra or extras b—Anraal rite jJE Si 2a. ^ plus stock dtTfdeiid. c-Llquld*»fM dlyf- Sr a. '**”<' 0-DecIarqd or paid to 180 pta* ---- *S 3Si si Si ~ ™ “««“ dividend. e-P*ld last year, f-Pa--| 18 244 itn 364 --V, 38 55 ‘ 564 65 6175 63 "h—Declared SS*7 : iSi{ m:i 163 385.8 “ - *" ----By ^ DAWSON-----------1 AP Business News Analyst ....... NEW YORK-Just how firm a .4 i^:! 37LS foundation underlies tte cmfent ! 3a.l 160.6 166 3 3614 581 SS.*6 >.r. —.............16 1 361.1 -- -as _ t Mi! business pickup should be much oHo.1 MS clearer befme May is over. Two of the big- Treasury Position 1.76 TREABOKT POSm Oeptats fiscal year year ago: April «*, I 8 6,166.696.1 ,612 76 Emer R lOg Gold asicts . 72 Erie Lack ___ ______________11 Ev»n* Pd IX) 3n.g69.230.9»5 00 Evershp 1.3« — '—.131 03. 19.177,1----- Balance ............$‘r>6Uf3.TM!tl Pair C* 80c DepoalU llieal year Pair syst /Hi 60.38i,633.00f.66 Pansteel JO Wlth^vato nccal y**r ^.«0.978,563.46 Plltrol LM o2m a’SSa ' W'.666;6«'.^.06 FrtcC 1 Olt ■ ^ ^ iSV .86 ' • nic Cp, .M DGW-Joms MOOH AVXBAGEB l^cmD .66 •ONPf . ... FoalTUt .37* ‘fi’a;!:SRaf a 14 Ohio EkI 4 Olln Ml 4 OtlkElev „ ™ outMar .SOg ---Cj-- , Oenslll 3,50 16 30'« 204 20>5 — <5 OxfdPap 1.20 5 564 66 56 -4 16 1174 117 1174 V 4 _ , >* plrteoS “ ^ “ ’• reS^liS 3 16 16 16 '+ 4 FaPwtt 116 36 35 364 364 4 4 £* R? ,»• PS?r“’‘.6i“ 30 374 37 37, ,+ 4 Ph»lP*_P, *, _________ ^.V^toJd'W^Ud '■•0 Mogul , MS, gnsg _ at Sia year, an accomiilatlv* Itsue wit-, <>•“ Food* « ^ M4t.7*4 dlTldtnd* to anwar* p-P*ld this year.' , 1? 534 *1*. 534 +1 ■ tllTKltnd omitted, dofei^ qr no Mtlon 31 114 114 "114 M *»."a„- 10 844 M 66 ,5* -Lp—” SS' 334 33 334 — V. 5 364 364 364 53 354 364 367« - 4 07 384 384 394 — ■« \ Vk4 ikil •a 1.1 wyMjM. Uortarad Uncertainties ^ w*'*‘/i8 are labor dend. t—Paid in .stock during 1003. ^ MtlrnalMt raah valvM. on »«.,llvlrfMU1 nr 6110 ;ld-Call*d. i ex+iivtdeod r*' . DOW JONES t P.H. ATnnAaXS Ex dlvldand. y-xx DM. SO Indus. TH IS »P * W V. ueno ana sales ra fuO. x+Us-Ex distrlbo- St RslU l06.St ap I.M tlon xr-Ex rights, xw-iniboiit war- 16 UUU. 136.66 incbaaMd rants. ww-imi warranto. wd-Wbm -dis 06 Stacks 166.66 ap 0.08 Dibutod. *1—When luusd. nd'—Next day Voltuac U 8 p.«. 3,600.00% vf—In bankruptcy 64 04 04' p. 5^ 1 33 4 PhllaDd* tb Y, Pltn Bow 80 m 8S 48 304 . . iSS U's 1 35 S.i SH 8 8. 85 85 = 5B®.’« e I 0 8 Pnllmsili 160 6 36 38 36 iPurcOH 160 30 834 534 634 : S86 S+ S+- , t-85 S' ri-lj' ■1 S5 S+ la; 5; 3* 104 104 ?0*5-1vi4' 6i 1364 1374 1374 + 7k 11^ 764 M 78 I T 66curttlel ■ •ONB ATTEBAOES - -1_M, ^ PfB. E.T0 "ij —R-,^ ■'Net Cbsttce ■/, Noon TSed Prev, IMt — ------------ 5J-5 !51! S'* relations in ^ steel industry and s-ithe chances for |tax cuts this year. Both influence much of fiM recent gains in manufacturers’ new orders and Ribbons for Nowbom . 1 '■ 'i-'- ,3 »4 3i4 354 I 284 »4 M*; 1, vS" \m High I 234 324 234 I 4 l(t|3 Low . ...______ 166.6 16.6 Ago 76 3 loot “• Nigh 813 t«t • — »7 H $ take form—could influence much of the labor-management pattern in many otter industries for the rest of tte year. Some fear 1963 will see a basic showdonm on such issues as Job security and nuto- INFLUENCE The promise of tax cuts is influ- encing much consumer and business planning. But until the tax piralif and uKtome ouQbokhas pv-en the United States Treasury a more optimistic estimate of tax collections, and therefore pared its idea of the size of the next fiscal year’s federal deficit if tax rates are cut. Thus the steel labor question is affecting the debates in Congress on tans. IMPROVES OUTLOOK But the promised revision of corporate tax rates, along with al- pattom takes clearer shape before reaify realized.relaxatkm in depre-icongreMional committee, it ia still elation allowance rules for tax guesswork, especially as to the'purposes, improves the profit out-timing of any cuts. {look for business. This in turn orfiAfw ihM tersfWbfitA nf f/M* a DAWSON industrial production. Both could be out of the guessing stoge it least and into the: open before the month’s end, even if neither is resotoed till late in tte sum- And to a degree the two prolb- whets the appeUte of labor for a lems are Interacting on each ott- bigger share of tte larger rptums. ROME on - The birth of an t Italian baby is something t h a ii family wants the whole world to i IS M.6 kiK>w about. As soon as it haF-. j 6 66 6 pens, the happy household pins a 0 5 * M * ribbon on the outside dopr of the 8 1 “* tJI home-bhie for boys,fplnk forlof focus. The issues involved be-ltax cutting. • Steel contracts hav|i set patterns i M l M * Sh-ls. 4 'tween the United StaaliworkpnUn-1 At the same time the better 1 in the past. the threat of a strike is boosting lAnd In the case of steel the recent "ihe nish of steel ordering which ^ rises gives labor an ghras industrial produ^ Jadded talking pomt. healthy glow Just now has boosted * * * the prospects of higher corporate Many other industries will be prafits and individual incomes. To watching any reopening of labor that extent it has eased the talk contracts with the Steelworkers 'of a possible reemion which eaiii- and especially what form any new steel orders, and. to that extent,'er lay behind much of the push for demands by the un^ may take. I