The WiBofher tl.S. Weather Bur Fair and Cool' tureau FdMeMt THE PONTIAC PRE Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 11^ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963 Historic Steel-Labor Agreement Is Reached Pact Might to Bargaining Contract Is Seen as Possible Solution to Industry Job Ills PITTSBURGH (iP) — A • historic steel-labor agreement which could possibly revolutionize collective bargaining was reached yesterday by the United Steelworkers Union and 11 major steer producers. The agreement, seen as a partial answer to the industry’s unemployment ills, marks the first time a settlement has been concluded in the basic steel industry withput a strike or threat of a strike. | No wage hike is included in the' pact which features an extended: vacatiop plan for s e n i o r em-| ployes, the first such plan in the industry. * ♦ * The agreement, which wiH cost Uie companies an estimated ISj cents an hour per man-hour worked, also includes new hospital, health and insurance benefits. The contract is effective for 21 months, starting Aug. 1, and thps insures steel labor peace during the 1964 presidential election. Each side will have the right to terminte the pact upon 120 dhysl notice after Jan. 1, 1965. JOINT ANNOUNCEMENT Announcement of the ( —reached without formal collective bargaining—was made jointly by labor and management executives at a news conference following a three-hour ratifying session of the union’s international! wage policy committee. * ★ I ★ In Washington, the White ; House said President Kennedy .. was gratified by the early agreement. But further comment was withheld until the contract terms could be studied. The agreement culminates about months Of discussions by the joint union-industry Human Relations Committee, a body eVOated after the bitter 116Klay strike in! 1959 to examine mutual problems.' Under the current two-year con-| tract, the union has had the right i From Our News Wires since May 1 to re-open formal ne-| dexrOIT - Detroit police said eotiations. That would have j^e matically imposed a 90-day strike \ . deadline!^ j kingpin in the multimillion-dollar * * ★ i numbers racket in southeastern Steelworker President David J Hit Bropdside lit Waterford Township Woman's Convertible Overturned On Impact Suit Attacks in Constitution Three GOP Senators to Defend Provisions Against Scholle Move LANSING UPl—Michigan! AFLrCIO President August! Scholle and four o t h e ri labor leaders today filed a| suit attacking the legisla-j tive apportionment pro-i visions of the new State! Constitution. Their action came less! than 24 Hours after thei document was officially certified. Three Republican senators announced immediately that they would intervene in defense of the revised con.stitution, ★ ★ ★ The complaint, filed in Federal District Court, specifically named as defendant Secretary of State James Hare. Chooses Name of Paul VI as Pontioc Press Tours Well-Met This Year Traffic Crashes Take 3 Lives '■ ’ A All Were Resid of Pontiac Area It seeks to enjoin state elections officials from bolding any state election under legislative , provisions of the new document, which goes into effect Jan. 1, 1964. Pope Paul VI Recount in Waterford Reconfirms Victory By JOE SINGLETON With the conclusion of the spring term. The Pontiac p,„rence M. McLaughlin, 69,| Press marks another year in which it has helped play of 4217 Cooper, Royal Oak, wasl a part in the education of many school students. | fatally injured when a car in rv .1-7 , 1 1-7C * J * u • J i which she was. a passenger col- Over 47 classes-1,175 students—have visited Ouri,jd^^, a„„ther at ii a.m. to- " plant during the past sc|l00l day at Orion and Adams roads, year. 'v'. j i Oakland Township. ' Sheriff’s deputies said the car in which the woman died was Loren Anderson, whose slim victory over John Ver-hey April 1 for a Waterford Township Board trusteeship was tested yesterday in a recount, will remain in office, Scholle was the plaintiff ip an- In fact, Anderson, a Republican, gained one vote, in-other suit now pending i greasing the victory margin to four votes over Verhey. the U.S. Supreme Court attacking' . . [the apportionment sections of the j Totals after the recount All Were Residents present document - |were 5,090 for Anderson and 5,086 for Verhey. Anderson’s additional vote re- Scholle, a Democrat, contended in both complaints that a minor-, ity of rural and outside voters suited from an absentee ballot Numbers Ring Suspect Held McDonald, who serves as co-chairman of the 10-man committee with R. Conrad Cooper, executive vice president of U. S. Steel, credited group with doing “a magnificent job," adding "some said it couldn’t be done: but we did it.’’ i In Today's Press Constitution Canvassers finally ap-prove .new-con vote PAGE B-S. in Trouble Air merger rejection leaves Eastern ailing — PAGEC-6. EMU Controversy burns on— PAGE B<<. Agatha Uhrlstie ..A-5 Arfib'NewsvV'i>:....M'-'-’'-A4.' Astrology........ Comics ......... Editorials .......A-6 Farm & Garden C4M3-6 'Markets v„ Obituaries....... tV.*Radto' ' Ea-g-Wi type story came out of sensational developments leading to the arrest yesterday of Giacalone, 44, of fashionable Grosse Pointe Park. GETS PROMOTION Police Sgt. James Thomas; 38, ex-Marine, reputedly risked hV They see how news dt^rles, gathered from around the stat^, nation and the world, are relaylfd to 'The Press by news-gathering associations. ★ * * They learn how a picture — of a flood in Texas, a political campaign in California, or the President speaking at the While House — is relayed into our office from Uie point of action in a matter of minutes by our Associated Press Wirepboto network. Michigan. Anthony GiacaloUe, who was linked to the football scandal that rocked the Detroit Lions earlier this year, was charged with bribing a police officer. He was arraigned in Recorder’s^ Court vesterday and released on. , S Examination was set room, stereotype de- for July 8. partment and, finally, the press A real life cops-and-robbers- room and circulation depart- Visitors see the beginning of the newspaper in the editorial and advertising departments and trace news and ads through the ments. Tlic Press will continue to assist Pontiac and area students to understand and i n t e r p r e t the news events of the day, and extends an invitation to all schools to make reservations for their traveling north on Adams Road when it crashed into a westbound car on Orion Road. The unidentified driver of the other car was rushed to Beaumont Hospital by ambulance. ' Joseph McLaughlin, 72. the dead woman’s brother, was uninjured. Sheriff’s deputies sfid his auto ran the stop sign at the Intersection. Mrs. McLaughlin was dead at the scene, according to the deputies. She suffered a crushed right chest, they said. Earlier today a Waterford Township man and a Pontiat woman were fatally injured wlien their cars crashed at Pontiac Lake and Scott Lake roads. Dead are La-verta' 38, Of 850 E. Inglewood and Joseph S. Gall, 47, 1041 Buster. life in an undercover investiga- classes during the coming school tion. He was given a police ‘‘bat-1 season, ticfield promotion” to- lieutenant] by Commissioner George Ed wards. The precinct station sergeant’s sleuthing was credited directly with yesterday’s charge of bribery against Giacalone for allegedly offering Thomas $50 a month to “lay off” gambling places. Giacalone, named by police as “operating head of the Dc-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) News Flash DETROIT OPK-In a surprise move, Robert M. Thorson took the stand today to defend himself against a charge of murdering his mother-indaw. (Earlier story, Page D-4.) Hayes Jones Sets Pace in Qualifying for AAU ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Hayes Jones, former Pontiac Olyrnpic hurdler, who lost his 120-yard high hurdles title last year, tabllshed himself as the man to beat in the 75th annual national AAU track and field championships which opened its two - day stand today. ★ The 27year-old school teacher was just one-tenth of a second off the meet record of 0:13.4 as he led the 16 qualifiers for the semifinals. given a disproportionate share of representation in both housds of the Republican-controlled legislature. A spokesman for three GOP ' state Senators who previously battled Scholle on the issue said they would again defend the legislative redistricting provisions called for injhe new Sen. John Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, said: ★ ★ ★ “Of course, we have been expecting this suit, and we will defend against this one the same as we did Scholle’s other suit.” Fitzgerald was speaking also for Sens. Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, and Paul Younger, R-Lan-sing. that had not been counted, according to Waterford Township Clerk Elmer Fangboner, who supervised the recount. Both Verhey and Anderson, with their attorneys were present at the all-day counting session in a warehouse at East Boulevard and East Wilson,- where ■ life sealed voting machines were stored. ' Also present were Township Board Trustees John Coleman and Kenneth Preston, who wrth Fangboner comprise the township’s board of canvassers. Verhey, who paid a filing fee of $115 for a recount of all 23 of the township precincts, congratulated Anderson when the count of 46 machines was completed. Summer Will Get a Cool Reception Summer arrives officially at 10:04 tonight—in an overcoat. The weather bureau has forecast a low of near 50. Tomorrow, it will bfe mostly sunny and warmer with a high of 75. Michigan observes its longest day of the year today. The sun rose at 4:57 a.m. and will set at 8:13 p.m. for some 15 hours of daylight. For the next five day.s, temperatures are expected to be in the 80’s. Forty-four was the low recorded in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. By £ p.m., the temperature had risen to 61. JFK Congratulates Pontiff; Plans Visit to Vatican July 2 VATICAN CITY (^In solemn ajge ■ old ceremony on a sun-sparkled day Giovanni Battista Cardinal M 0 n t i n i, archbishop of Milan, today was elected by the College of Cardinals as the new Pope. He chose the name of Paul VI as a symbol of Christian unity. His epronation as the SU- . preme head of the Roman Catholic -Church will take place on Sunday, June 30. That is the day President Kennedy is due to arrive in Rome for a state visit. Kennedy experts to meet the new Pope on July 2. The President extended "warmest congratulations” to Pope Paul on behalf of the people and the government of the United States. The President and Mrs. Kennedy also sent the new leader of the Roman Catholic Church their warmest good wishes.” ■k it -tr There had been reports that the coronation would take place a day earlier — June 29, the major day of St. Peter and Paul. BH#lRme 30 was officially announced as the new Pope’s own choice. PLANS MESSAGE He will deliver a message to the world tomorrow. The new Pope is expected to carry forward the progressive policies of his predecessor, John XXIll, who died June 3 at the age of 81. Pope Paul at 65 is the 262nd ruler of the Romran Catholic Church. T have tidings of great joy,” proclaimed a cardinal to thousands who jammed St. Peter’s Square. "We have a Pope.” By that time the throng exceeded 100,000 - including Romans from every walk of life More Stories, Pictures, Pages A-2, B-l Nicklaus Fades Gajdas in Spotlight Gall was dead BROOKLINE, Mass. - Bob who ha.s never and foreign tourists by the hundreds. In line with tradition, Pope Paul then appeared on the basilica balcony at 12:21 p.m. to make his first public appearance as the chief pastor of the world’s half-billion Roman Catholics. It was an hour after the white smoke puffing from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel had first arrival atl Gajda, Forest Lake Country Pontiac General Club head pro, birdied the eighth and ninth holes today and went out in 37 halfway through his second round in the National Open golf tournament. He is even with par after 27 holes. „„„ ...........a major golf] One Michigan golfer, Chu tournUmciit since turning pro injiviatlack of Belmont, will not be |*’*•'* election. 1947, turned nines of 35-M-T)!>|i„ the final :i6 holes Saturday as MESSAGE CLEAR Hospital following the 1:05 a.m. accident. Mrs. Moss died four hours later while undergoing surgery. Pontiac State polieg said Mrs. Moss apparently failed to stop for a red flashing signal and hit Gall’s car broadside. Gall was traveling west on Pontiac Lakoj Road. Mrs. Moss was going south on Scott Lake Road. On Impact,' the Moss car, s convertible, overturned. Gall’t car was knocked Into a parked car in the driveway of a service station. Skid marks at the scene indicated that Mrs. Moss was traveling 70 to 80 miles per hour, according to police. It was estimated by police that Gall was traveling 40-45 miles per hour. Gall’s body was taken to the Coats Funeral Home. Apd Mrs. Moss’ body to ’Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. yesterday. „„,,„lhe posted a 77 today with 79 of He did not ‘“ " f “"‘\'„^7;"lyesterday for a t56 total, today along with late starters Julius Boro.s, Jackie Cuplt, Gary! * * ★ The scores were running high Player and Arnold Palmer. ^ROOKLINE, Mass.-The sec-|ond round of the USGA Open continued under cool and cloudy weather conditions today with many of golf’s top names fading out of the pictqre. Forest Lake’s Boh Gajda, a late starter today, was still holding the spotlight after his 2-under par 69 for the first-round lead on the tough 35-36-par-71 layout at The Country Club of Brookline. One of the better rounds turned in this morning was a par-71 by Dean Refram of Medinah, III., who stood at one-over 143 coupled Gajda, the 46-year-old bachelor early today and the cutoff may be as high as 151. Defending champion Nicklaus may be in trouble making the gut at his present pace. He was 5-over 76 yesterday and after 30 lioles he was 10-over par. ..ii-H-m .ui-n-i« ..74-711-..7*-7» Sdi-Iiik*. V«. Siln"-rhlrS' w'owne"'* Kiin.'i Bobby Tulna' ...... Jack Bui'kt!. Houston ....... BUI Oabul, Bodtm. Pa. ... Bill Johnaion. ^ John !^oU.‘“*'' ®'""' Ocoali Bnrlniia. Miss........ pol-li‘‘i"oi'e!'''p^io.: ........ .- Vic Obcaal, Humson,. N f . .78-77 IW ffikWcir: feJifoMl.................,......80-7S- 188 Cary MUIdlSiibff, Memull!} . 8078......|J8 Stan Laoimi-d. 'roroiito. Can. 8#.7S-U» Only for an instant did the voice of the new Pope shake with emotion a.s he gave his first blessing, “Urbi et orbi,” to the City of Rome and to the igorld. His message rang o u t clear and strong to the crowds. below. They responded with a great roar. He stayed on the balcony for five minutes, clad in papal robes of white, with a white skullcap. An embroidered papal stole draped his shoulders. Gray-haired, blue eyed, he presented a figure of great dignity and fine physical appearance. As he delivered the blessing he made the sign of the cross toward the crowd. Then he returned to the Sistine Chapel to again receive the hont-of the College of Cardinals who had chosen him Pope. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963, ^0;OOO Given fo Pontiac General Funds May Finance Rehabilitafion Center The Gregor-Kohn Foundation in Detroit has donated $60,000 to Pontiac General Hospital toward future construction of a rehabilitation center and for medicai research. - The grant, presented to the hospital’s board of trustees last night, is the largest ever given to private AP piiotor*! SIGNAL OF NEW POPE WHIte smoke curls from chimney (upper center) on the Sis-tine Chapel in the Vatican this morning indicating that cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church have elected a new Pope. The crowd in Greeted by 100,000 St. Peter’s Square below watches the ancient signal that heralds the election of Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini, archbishop of Milan, as 262nd supreme ruler of the Roman Catholic Church. Pope Blesses Throng 100,000 rejoicing persons spread before him as far as he could see. VATICAN CITY Ml - The new Pope of the Roman Catholic Church stepped onto a sunlit balcony high above St. Peter’s Square today • to give his first blessing to a roaring jsea of over | the crowd and gave his blessing Popg Paul Vr— Giovanni Battista Montini — stepped before Record Cold Chills the North By United Press International Record cold temperatures for the first day of summer chilled the North today. Torrential rains continued to swamp the Southland. Low temperature records were set for this date from New York to Iowa today including Lansing, Mich., 39; Moline, 111., 45; Rochester, N.Y., 43; Evansville, Ind., 50 and Madison, Wis., 39. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Fair and eool tonight wilh low near SO. Saturday mostly sunny and warmer, hi^h 75. Winds north to northeast 10 to 20 miles becoming light and variable tonight and Saturday. Temperatures will average 2 to 1 degrees above normal. Normal high is 78 to 83, normal low is 56 to 62. Warming over the weekend and a little cooler Monday. Warming again Tuesday and Wednesday. Precipitation will total one-quarter inch in scattered showers or thundershowers about Sunday or Monday and Wednesday. Lownt Umppritturt pm«dinc 8 ,At 8 B.m.: Wind Velocity 10 n DWeclJOn: Norlli. Sun BfU Frl. nt 8:13 pm. iun rlili I8t. ft 4:A7 R.m. Moon «eU Frl. 8:33 p m. Moon rlBGi Ski. it 6;03 a m. TbnmdiT In Pc (it rtiirded iow HlffheKt temperitui^ just an hour after a white "sifioke signal announced his election. During that hour a crowd of 10,000 swelled more than tenfold to be on hand for the new Pope’s first appearance. The fir.st 10,000 had stood for hours in broiling sun for the reward of seeing the'first puffs of smoke float from the Sistine Chapel smokestack. It’s white! It’s white;” shouted a woman who waved her arm toward the peaked chapel roof. It’s - beautiful and thick and white!” From every part of Rome people came. Nuns gathered up their skirts and dashed in their black habits across the cobbleseones. Workmen left their tools and hurried over from an apartment construction project four blocks from the square. Tourist buses, stopped by police 5 far as 10 blocks back by the Tiber, disgorged excited visitors from many lands. They rushed past scores of vendors who had been selling color postcards of the late Pope John XXIII Just yesterday. Today they sold 300-lire (50-cent) straw hats for protection against the sun. Many Romans stopped Just long enough to buy one, then raced on again. Within h)jlf an hour the vast square was nearly filled and the crowd flowed back into the broad Via Della Conciliazione. Still they came. All eyes focused on the dull grey balcony high above the square. There was no motion behind the white-curtained glass doors. At last they opened and the crowd roared. Alfredo Carc^l Ottaviani, senior Cardinal deacon, stepped forward with attend-omuhii 7» r,ft ants at his side. It was 48 min-M wuniiiMKh '"(I II* utes since the smoke came. His M aJ'u'cH? boomed over the loudspeuk- The mercury dipped to Ihe freezing mark—32—at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. More than 6 inches of rain cascaded on Galveston and Texas City, Tex., early today clbsing parts of several highways. Showers and thunderstorms spread across Dixie dumping more than an inch of water in scattered arbas. mnrraiurr Ch» I Minml Bi-koI D ^llwmikoo I NATIONAL weather — Scattered showers and thimder-showerg are expected tonight over the Southea.st, the northern Plateau, the Plains and the upper Lakes wilh fair to partly cloudy weather elgewhere. it will be warmer over the northern Plaini and upper Lakes and cooler over the Northehst, the MIs-sisaippl and Ohio valleys and parts of the central Plains as well as the central Plateap. “I announce to you tidings of great joy. We have a Pope.” At the Latin word “papa”— Pope — the crowd unleashed its Jubillation. The deafening tumult drowned ont the start of the cardlnal’i next phrase. Great hushing noises wont from lips in the square. The cardinal paused before continuing: "He is my most eminent lord, the Lord Cardinal Giovanni Battista ...” Ho named Montini but his voice cracked with tension, and he had to repeat it. Cries of ‘‘Montini, Montini’ shot out from the teeming throngs. CaMinal Ottaviani, his hands raised as If for silence, then pro-tiounced: "He has chosen to reign under the name Paul Vl.” Viva Paolo, Pablo! Via 11 Papa Paolo!" roared the crowd. Bobby Prods U. S. on Rights Urges Broad View of the Constitution PHILADELPHIA M4 - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy urged Americans today to read between the lines of the U.S. Constitution for “the basic moral principles’ ‘of the broad civil rights legislation being urged by the Kennedy administration. A narrow interpretation of the specific words of the Con-stitqtion, Kennedy contended, must not be used as a “crutch for reaction, a rationalization, an excuse for maintaining a status quo.” The President’s brother chose Independence Hall and the 175th anniversary of the ratification of the founding document to attempt to dispel the constitutional arguments being raised by opponents of the massive bill sent to Congress Wednesday by the President. ★ ★ ★ ‘The Constitution was never meant to specify every detail, every individual right in the relations of man to man in this country,” Kennedy said In prepared remarks. “It was intended to set forth certain duties of government and certain restrictions on government — nowhere in its wording does it pretend to tell us, as individual citizens, how to treat our neighbors . . . “Interspersed throughout the Constitution and its amendments written in betweeq the lini if you-wilL-=-are the fek moral principles of democratic justice by which we all try to live." Kennedy described the civil rights issues of today as moral issues more than legal ones — “and their constitutionality is a matter of common sense,” he said. Pontiac General by group. Administrators and board members have been investigating the possibility of adding a major rehabilitation center for several Sylvan Lake Receives $6,200 Federal Grant A grant of $6,200 was made to the city of Sylvan Lake yesterday by the federal Community Facilities Administration. , The money will help finance extension of the city water main system into a narrow strip of the Sylvan Manor subdivision that lies within the city limits. They envision a two-story wing on the south side. A formal survey by the Sister Kenny Foundation begins Thursday to establish the need for a center in this area. Sources of financing, such a center would be federal funds, the Kenny Foundation and private donations. The $60,000 will be placed in a special-purpose fund to await outcome of the Kenny survey. It brings the total to $111,912 donated by the foundation to Pontiac General in the last four years. ★ ★ ★ It was the second donation from the foundation this year, the other being $10,000 in March for medical research. SURVEY POINTS The survey will include a study of physical needs and layout at the hospital as well as a comprehensive study of rehabilitation facilities and needs at other area hospitals. “If they establish a definite need for such a center here," said Harold B. Euler, administrator, “they will then recommend size of the facility and estimate costs.” Euler said the survey was suggested because “we see the need for an extensive rehabilitation Center for physical, speech and occupational therapy. ★ ★ ★ With a facility housing these departments plus our mental health uniL we could add at Jeast 27 more surgical beds in the hospital.” He said there was an urgent need for more surgical beds. Tentatively, he added, “the logical spot for an addition would be south of the hospital between the emergency area and ‘parking lot, connected to the hospital by an overpass.” The Gregor-Kohn Foundation is based on the family fortune of the late Marcus Gregor of Detroit and his late daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otto M. Kohn. * * * Previous donations to Pontiac General were $5,000 in 1960 for __ cobalt machine, $20,000 in 1961 for the mental health unit and $16,912 last year for a radioisotope department. GARY L. KASCO Charge Youth With Forgery Claim Teen Printed False ID, Drpft Cards Birmingham Area News Mrs. Saarinen's Named by Kennedy fo Arts Unit BLOOMFIELD HILLS"- Aline I. Saarinen, wife of the late famed architect Eero Saarinen, has been appointed by President Kennedy to the Federal Fine Arts Commission. - ★ w An author and lecturer in her own right, Mrs. Saarinen is living in Connecticut where the archi-| tectural firm founded by her hus-, band and father-in-law is now based. The elder Saarinen, Eliel, was the first., head of Cran-brook Academy of Art. Father and son were associated In a Birmingham office while living in Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Saarinen was appointed to the commission with four men: Theodore Rozak of New York, John C. Warqecke of San Francisco, William Walton of Washington and Burnham Kelly of Ithaca, N.Y. “Pets,” July 3 and Aug. 1; “The Sea,” July 11 and Aug. 8;“Con-servation,” July 18 and Aug. 15; and “Animals ’That Fly,” July 25 and Aug. 22.' All sessions will begin aU p.m. There will be an admission charge. Detroit Police Nab Numbers Ring Suspect The members are paid expenses when they travel to and from Washingtoh on official business with the Fine Arts Commission. They will serve four-year terms. ■A 19-y e a r-old Birmingham youth has been charged by the Federal Bureau of Investigation with printing and selling phony selective service cards and numerous other types of identification. Gary L. Kasco, 3793 Lincoln, is alleged to have sold fake identification to more, than 50 people, most of them teen-agers living in the Birmingham area, said Bernard C. Brown, special agent in charge of the Detroit FBI office. Kasco appeared yester^ before UvS. District Tudge Thomas P. Thornton and was ordered to appear for examination on the oharge July 17. He was released oh $1,000 personal bond. Investigation by GBI disclosed that the teen-agers, including girls, were purchasing the bogus identification and using it to attend night-clubs and buy alcoholic beverages. SEIZED EQUIPMENT Birmingham police first brought Kasco’s activities to the attention of the FBI in January when detectives seized a large ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-Police in quantity of printing equipment jg ^ew York communities and already set up to print selective pj^gburgh, Pa., arrested at least service cards. kg persons loday in the alleged Indoor auditorium programs for children, which Include color film demonstrations and use of museum materials, will be held at the i Cranbrook Institute of Science during July and August. Topics for the Juplorjrjfc-gcimsriourtii-gradrinclude “The Solar System,” July 2 and 30; “The Sea,” July 9 and Aug. 6; “Conservation,” July 16 and Aug. 13; and “Plants,” July 23 and Aug. 20. Topics for the Junior - junior sessions, primary grades, are (Continued From Page One) troit numbers racket,” stood mute to the charge. With his'wife and three children, Giacalone lives in a Grosse Pointe Park home reportedly valued at $75,000. Police said he refused to tell them his occupation, saying only “I buy and sell.” More arrests were reported in the offing in a crackdown which Commissioner Edwards called an important step against organized crime in Detroit. The npmbers racket, Edwards said, was. boss^ by Giacalone and also operated in southeast Michigan. Giacalone, convicted in 1954 of Alleged Gamblers in Massive Raid police bribery and with a record arrestsrwas'seiMd in a police trap sprung after Thomas had pretended to be going along with Giacalone’s alleged bribery. During the four-month Investi;, gallon, Thomas at times wore a tiny transmitter taped to his chest to pick up conversations. Meantime, headquarters hooked into his telephone talks with a iceiver and tape recorder. Sought as Giacalone’s go-between is Claude Williams, 56, described by police as a long-time Detroit numbers game operator. Job Agency Going Broke Over 1,000 blank selectii^ ***‘y'| operation of a gambling syndi-ice cards were found in Kasco s ^ate grossing more than $2 million WASHINGTON (AP)-fThe U.S. possession. Brown said. 'annually. Employment Service said today it Kasco told FBI agents that | Police said Utica, N.Y., scene will run $4 million short of funds he sold these and false driver’s 'of a recently completed probe of for its grants to the 50 states for licenses for anywhere between ivice and crime, was the headqiiar- the fiscal year ending June 30. $2 and $10 each. ters of a ring dealing in lottery Some state employment offices Bco»n .aid FBI agent, are con. *'***- , , , :my te ciMed briefly a, a reaull. tllv'’'a*nd*'ocTt’e*wr™m'w^^^ jlppronimately 200 troopers, aid-i A .pokesman Slid the agency u ^ M ,1. h L nnnonict " policc, .scizcd 50,000 has asked Congress for a supple- bought these phony dements, j ^ ^ appropriation. at dawn. I He said the shortage was caused are numerous under ag^ boyS| Angelo Thomas of by salary increases, 'continued and girls driving cars utjea, described as a friend of high level of unemployment com- talnlng liquor thr (jeiegates to the Apalachin, pensation with a resulting high the use of mis phony identifica- „ gangland convention of 1957, work load, increased postage tion, said Brown. j believed to have been in con- rates and other items not provid- The posse.ssion of a phony se-jj^^, ied for in the budget, lectlve service card is punlsha- _ ble by up to five years in pPlson or $10,000 fine or both. OU Future Looks Bright Members of the Oakland University Foundation received reports last night from the faculty and administration in regard to activities during the past year. The picture ahead is bright, and foundation members were assured that affairs on the campus were progressing even be- yond early expectations. The following officers were reelected: president, Harold A. Fitzgerald; vice-presidents, Don E. Ahrens, Mrs. William T. Gossett, Mrs. Roger M. Kyes and James C, Zeder; treasurer, Alfred C. Girard; and secretary. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. Lake 'Monster' Type of Shark DETROIT (UPD-The Wayne State University biology department has identified the “monster” caught last Sunday in the St. Clair River but is at a loss to explain how it got there. Dr. Willis Mathews, chairman of the department, identified the creature as a monkfish, a variety of shark common to the North Atlantic. The 4-foot, 50-pound fish was caught by Harold Kiss, 43, Algonac, in the north channel of the river downstream from Algonac. Water Rates to Rise July 1 City officials loday said Pontiac residents will start paying j higher water rates a month before they get Detroit water because the rate increase is governed by an ordinance, while the water supply is not. T h e changeover to Detroit water, previously scheduled for July 1, h'as been postponed until approximately Aug. 1 by construction delays. 1,000 Negroes at Peaceful Savannah Rally Gadsden, Ala. aipi) - Alabama state troopers, using electric livestock prod poles, arrested more than 50 teenage Negro demonstrators today. From Our News Wires Negroes staged another demonstration in racially tense Savannah, Ga., last night but there ere no Incidents. More than 1,000 Negroes emerged from a rally and marched singing through a Negro neighborhood. They dispersed peacefully. ■*, A Negro leaders at the rally accused police of brutality in quelling a riot Wednesday night with ar gas. Earlier yesterday, a riot squad arrested 30 Negroes for demonstrating in a downtown Savannah park. Si. l/>uls,. Mo.; Negroes pledged themselves today to continue “prayer meeting”-llke demonstrations against alleged segregation in St. I,ouis schools. Police estimated 7.50 Negroes and a sprinkling of .whites, praying and singing hymns, fanned through downtown St. Louis streets yesterday afternoon. Po- Related Stories, Page B-l lice hustled away four white hecklers but did not book them. Although Negro leaders had anticipated crowds of up to 5,000, one of the leaders, Dr. Jerome Williams, said the demonstration a success “beyond our expectations.” ★ ★ ★ White leaders ' of ‘ Cambridge,! Md., are reported to be on the road toward solving racial prob-l lems which led to last violent demonstrations and dispatch of national guard units tp this eastern khore city. A two and a half hour meeting of the mayor and city council was held last night. In Little Rock, Ark., the school board assigned nine Negroes to the first grade In llx previously all-white schools yesterday and announced it would also integrate the fourth grade this fall. Around 80 demonstrators weit arrested at Albany, Ga., yesterday during a series of , scattered protest demonstrations. The arrested group included 16 of 24 members of the Student Non Violent Coordinating Committee’s southwest Georgia staff. ★ ★ 'A’ ' At Jackson, Missi, Negores voted at a rally to accept the desegregation proposals of Mayor Al- len Thompson. Negro leaders said they would turn their attention now to a Negro voter registration campaign. ★ ★ ★ There were these other developments: GADSEN, Ala.—State troopers dispersed 4(1 Negroes yesterday after they marched silently In pairs through the Etowah County courthouse. There were no incl-dentSk Negro leaders said Integration leader Martin Luther King would arplve here today to lend support to desegregation efforts. . CHARLOTTE, N. C.‘ - The Charlotte Medical Society (Negro) demanded that all city hospital facilities bk desegregated. However, most of the society members indicated they did not favor a boycott of the city’s Negro hospital If their demands are not met. City Manager Robert A. Stierer [today said the new rates are controlled by the water bonding ordinance adopted in April 1962 which “provides for an Increase of rates effective July 1,1963.” ‘CAN’T BE CHANGED’ He said that the ordinance cannot be changed. His statement was supported by Milton M. Thompson, consulting bonding attorney who helped draft the ordinance, and City Attorney William A. Ewart. “The new rates become -effective July 1 regardless of whether or not the city Is able to secure Detroit water,” Thompson said. ★ ★ w ’The new rates apply to water furnished by the water supply system of the city and are in no way dependent upon the source of that supply.” Stierer pointed out that the rate increase pays for some $$.9 million in improvements to the water system which are nearly finished, as well as the Detroit water itself. The bonding ordinance, Stierer noted, “authorized the sale of revenue bonds to defray a major part of the cost of the now system” and established the new rate schedule and its effective date. “The ordinance is a covenant between the city and bond holders,” he said. " Late deliveries of pumps and Instruments and cold weather last winter have delayed both Detroit and Pontiac constrdotlon ached- j ules about a month. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 19P3 -f- i : Priest Believes PR T^hniques Suitable for Religion A—3 NEW YORK (AP)-Are public relations techniques suitable for church use? '■ ■ A 385-page “yes” answer has been written by the Rev. Thomas J. M. BurRe, S.J., director of public relations for Jesuit Missions, in a doctoral dissertation said to be the first one on public relations for religious institutions. , . 'W ★ ★ “All religious groups, at every level of American society, can ' and should tise organized public relations techniques to remove unnecessary conflict and misunderstanding among themselves and between^eligious groups and society at largej” says Father Burke. He was awarded a Ph. D. degree June 5 from New York University. In his thesis. Father Burke out- the Qomhnunity as a whole loses, he says. < Father Burke’s thesis describes methods religious groups can use to aid themselves if they’re unknown in a community, misunder? stood, opposed or isolated. And he thinks there is a greater need for this kind of information than most people realize. ★ w ★ Also, his thesis explainitliow using public relations planning ^ organization to set up com- mon programs would enable differing giroiips to cooprate. A native' of Boston, Father Burke formerly served as religion editor of “America,’' Catholic news commentary magazine. ■ Jesse James Calls Law' MUSKEGON (UPI) - Jesse James has asked the law for help. He said someone stole his 16-foot bbait this week from a dock here. TOe first city-manager plan of I municipar government was estab-1 lished in this country in Staun-1 ton, Va., 1908. lil 10 SftTUHDW ■WM. P. PARK FREE in City Meter Lots $1.00 Molds Yours In FREE LAYAWAY For the Youngsters 2>Transistor Pocket Radio 139 battory ond oarphont ‘-plus loloscogmj an-lenna lor power pick-[up. Perloct lof locof Realtone ‘Tempest’ 9-Transistor Pocket Radio .(...si 199 yalue ■ ■ 9-tronsitiort plus 1 diode and 1 |lhermiildr for_e«litt,._pow*r— xomplelT^^ botfory, earphones |for privOle listening ond leother hng cote. Better thon shown. AMERICAN ‘Generai Eiectric’ 3-43and 9>Tran. RADIO 47” Compare Simms PricM Marine Weather Band Deluxe quality General Electric Irodio with short vwive, long wave, and slondard broadcasts. 4-inch lynamic speahef, lang telescoping, antenna plus built-in ferrite rod.-tuning control and hi-lo. speaker control. Better than shown. REV. THOMAS BURKE lines how all creeds can utilize { the elements of planning and continued direction that are essential ' to a successful public, reiatioqs | campaign. * His view is this: Tlje basis of public relations is I to persuade people. Reljgious | groups aim at persuading people of an ethical truth they think is usable. CHURCH PROMOPON using techniques highly developed by .prpfessipiul public relations men can enable churches to promote religious, and ^ial values in society, communicate better with their own pirople, ahd further cooperation among de- I I nominations. I If reiigious values are to have ' the place they should have in . people’s lives, he says, “public relations will have to be utilized I lest the field be left only to values being promoted by business and | government.” ★ ★ ★ There is nothing wrong with business and government values, Father Burke believes, but they are limited “And in every community where the impact of religious values is lost, Philanthropy Unit Donates Funds for Hospital in UP NEWBERRY (ff) - The Joy Foundation of Detroit has donated $225,000 to help build the proposed Tahquamenon General Hospital in this Upper Peninsula city. Sidney D. Foster, a Newberry merchant who has been one of the hospital’s principal promoters, .announced the. gift yesterday. Henry B. Joy Jr. of Detroit, a trustee of the philanthropic foundation, said the money was donated in tHe name of the Helen Newberry Joy fund, which will be dissolved in 1968. The new futid is named after Joy’s mother, a descendant of the family for which Newberry was named. Surveys Precede Work on M64 Modernization ONTONAGON UPI- The State Highway Department has begun surveys prior to modernization work on a mile of M64 Ontonagon. The roadway is to be widened from 20 to 22 feet, with new curbs and gutters! Cost of the prpject, to ^gin in 1965, is estimated at $181,000. DISCOUNTS for TONITE and SaTURDAY ONLY at SIMMS □ HiiBEmnge •|34 RINSE AWAY SHAMPOO $2,6? value —Large 16 ounce boftle of Rinse Away.^ for dandruff control ond soft, easy manage hair, oil In one. Clairol Hair Preparations $1.50 value —fomous Clairol products lor your hair. Your choice of Loving Core, Ultra Blue or Creom Toner. 96' Large Size HAIR SPRAY Regular $2.35 value-your choice of Alberto VO-5 or Breck Queen Size hoir spray. Both with extra holding power. For oil hoir styles. H. H. Ayers CREAMS Regular $2.50 value —your cholofs of Luxurla Cleansing Cream or Night Cream. Lubricates ^nd beautifies oil types of skin. 83' lee-O-Derm and 'JSSr $3.00 Value-Ice-O-Derm olds In control of acne ond other skin disorders. Plus double ended eyebrow pencil with built-in sharpener. BOBBY ROLLER PERM ^ $2.49 value-Includes 30 special rollers plus styling book. For the woman who wonts permanent body —not d permai _ All advartlsed pricoe plus Fadaral tax wh«r« applicable. Simms r*s*ry*s tha right to limit all quantititss. New Ni-Speed KOOACHROIIEII FILM KODAK Color Movie Film $2.85 Roll^Now as North Saginaw SANKY0-Eleotrio,iiiiiti Drivi..........i.108 $249.50 BILL a HOWELL No. 416 IMV* $269.56 BELL A qoi|.g X HOWELL No. 426 109* Y Plus all the other latest model m electric-eye cameras— ( Reverse, Yashlco, Argus etc. $ 1 holds In layaway. CAMERAS -Main THE PONTIAC PRESS, FEIDAY, JUNE 81, 1963 By County Committee Tax Appeal Frowned On By DICK HANSON The school boaril, which gdv- Don’t upset Oakland .po^y^ erBSr4hfr4istiJct AM lax boat by steering it intestate Tax Commission waters. This vras the course recommended yesterday by the county supei^sors’ equalization committee as the result of an Oak Park school board petition, the schbolboard has asked the County Board of Supervisors to file an appeal of tax,assessments in Southfield with the commission. Southfield claims it will lose tax revenues because properties In and around Northland shopping center have been “under-assessed” The board contends that new construction worth over $4 million wasn’t included for ment; purposes this year. school board blames the County cal taxing unit, In this case the of Supervisors for “not city of Southfield, with the other takinglnTOccoam^^^^ errors” ^ equalizing In asking for a review by the State Tax Commission, mittee stated. In discussing the matter with the school board’s attorney, Burton R. Shlfman, the equalization committee took* the stand that assessments are not made by the county. The county only equalizes the of the lo- WSOFTlffilA Play Program Starts Monday Will Last 10 Weeks in Independence Twp, INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -7-A 10-week summer recreation program conducted by the Inde-pend^ce Township Recreation Department will begin Monday. Playground activities, swimming, tennis and dancing will be among the events offered. Chris Neilson will direct the Supervised playground activities are slated daily from 9 a.m. to noon at Clarkston Junior High School and Pine Knob and Ander-sonville elfementaiy schools. Swim lessions will be held daily at Deer Lake each afternoon under the supervision of qualified swimming instructors. Also planned are tennis instructions on both the junior high and high school courts and a basketball program at the high school parking lot. Highlighting the evening events of the sqmmer program will be teen dances each Thursday at 7 p. m. on the high school tennis courts. Dance sessions for adults are planned every other Friday evening at the same time and place as the teen dances. Radio League Sets Annual Exercise Field INDEPENDENCE 'I'OWNSHIP T- The annual field day exercise sponsored by the American Radio Relay League will be held this weekend 2V4 miles north of Clarkston at 9669 Hadley. All amateur operators in the county are invited to Join with members of the Oakland County Amateur Radio Society in the event. The yearly activity is slated to test amateur equipment in case of an emergency. Becau.se no commercial power is allowed, all electricity must be supplied by portable generators. The amateurs will contact as many other field day sites throughout the world as possible. Time of operation will be continuous from 4 p. m. Saturday to 4 p. m. Sunday. Reception Follows Day-Woods Rifes It claimed the school board’s dispute was with Southfield and riot with the “county. Shifman pointed out that state law required him to name the county in the school board’s appeal, and that the petition can only be filed with the tax commission through the board of supervisors. The equalization committee recommended that the petition not be forwarded by the board of bpervisors. Shifman said the only recourse left is to file an appeal in Circuit Cburt. He said it is up to the school board to decide whether to proceed in this manner. ROCHESTER — A reception at Hillcrest Country Club, Mount Clemens, followed the recent marriage of Diane Linda Woods and Richard Norman Day. Rev. Andrew F. Rauth per; formed the ceremony ip Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Clifford M. Woods, Grosse Pointe Woods, and the late Mr. Woods. Parents of the bridegroom are the Norman R. Days, 227 Walnut. A full - length gown of chiffon organza fashioned with rose appliques around the Sabrina neckline and on the skirt was chosen by the bride for her If the school board should win an appeal, it would upset the entire tax base within the county. The county would have to go ;bpck and re-equalize the assessed valuations of every taxing hnit to coordinate them wiljh.a new valuation for South-field. “If we sent this petition to Lansing,” said committee member Roy Goodspeed, Ferndale supervisor and assessor, “all of the school districts and municipalities in the county would have to hold up collecting taxes until the complaint would be setUed by the State Tax Commission. MRS. RICHARD N. DAY A peau de sole rose headpiece secured her bouffant veil of silk Solon Proposes Grain Program WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., haa proposed a wheat program which he said would probably fill President Kennedy’s requirements for any new wheat legislation this year. McGovern said the program of mandatory production controls a high price supports — pver-whelmingly rejected by farmers May 21 — "could be converted with a brief bill into a voluntary compliance program. Under such a program, he said, farmers choosing to comply with the controls proposed for the 1964 crop would get price supports of about $L65 a bushel, plus payments for land taken out of grain production. Those cooperating will get marketing certificates for about three - fourths of their 1964 crop. These certificates, which farmers could sell, would be worth 70 cents a bushel. illusion. She carried a crescent arrangement of white roses and Stephanotis. WEDDING PARTY Mrs. Ernest Buechler of Grosse Pointe Woods hp engine with Easy Spin starting and .a dozen fine-mower featur^. And there’s the Suburban 24, that cuts a full 24-inch swath, has a rugged 4-hp engine, plus many features of the Suburban 26, including forward and reverse speeds up to 3i^ mph, one-pedal control, and safety blade lockout. YOUR Suipofubcuu WILL OlVE YOUs • Power o> you need if • Fast, sofo, ono-pedol control o Important lofoty footures NOW-PRICED AS LOW AS . . ’217 KING BROS. Pontiac Rood at Opdyki FE 4-1112 — FE 4-0734 PARTS ond SERVICE ' „ .............................1.1 -___ ''K-f " ^ ’'i TTIE I’ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963 , A.—5 coMMunirs MAP OF THE CRAND TRUNK (SAVE FO« FUTURE REFERENCE) Jason Knows Marina Target of Killer Since 1910, when the dischai^elcoiAinittees, only tupo brought o< petition was adopted in the Con-|by the procedure have been e gress to pry bills from reluctant] acted into law. PONTIAC ; ^ i Hum Station • i lUMnnoo mus «■ FfuPirkitti Jl I 1 cao» Frufsrkini BOYliL OAK JiJ 61 CENTS* ■ round TRIP M TO DETROIT NuMSUtM B inbound ■ TRAINS 701 m ^^3U09AM L PUEASANT1 MD6E i Fru ParUni ■ ■■ ROAD ; 64 CENTS* : ROUND TRIP j TO DETROIT : INBOUND ? TRAINS 704 : 734. S;lt AM FERNDALE e ^: Hum station - ^ \ ParUni • 4-e i : $8 CENTS* E ROUND TRIP : TODHROIT i INBOUND ; TRAINS 7.DR : 73R,t:14AM MILWAUKEE i JUNCTION I ^ i HaaM station £ lotuni nv m eautlful »Ug« a ar huabaod. Ja Iractor, .buy O t a bantnt glv : $1.40* ROUND : TRIP TO i DETROIT E INBOUND : TRAINS 6:35 : imilMkU INBOUND TRAINS 6:51 7 30,8 DO AM kR; Marina Oragg. id acraaq rtar, and ............—jon Rudd, brilliant dlractor, .buy Ooaaington Hall and uv> i/aMuica on to bar boataaa about avlng mot bar yaara ago. gattlpg .ut o7 a llek bad to gat bar autograph. Marina ataraa part her, a froaan look Ob bar faoa. Bio^ aita Jaaon to give Mra. Badeoek a drink. The drink U aplllad and graeloualy Marina oHara^ar untouched glaaa, ''ra. Badeoek diet trom a rettai •a. Marina *aa eUrlng' at the Iddio of the atalreaaa a» If abe’d. an aomathlng frightening. ibreO' four people were coming un the lira. Marina la proatrated and telle doctor: "It waa meant foi*' By AGATHA CHRISTIE Installment XVH “That’s the point,” said Gil-[christ. “That’s the whole point.” “Have you any reason to believe that that might be so?” “No, I haven’t.” Craddock got up. “Just one thing more, Doctor. Do yon know if she said the same thing to her husband?” , Slowly GUchrist shook his head. “No,” he said. “I’m quite sure of that. She didn’t tell her husband.” His eyes met Dermot’s for a few moments then he gave a brief nod of his head aUd said, “you don’t want me any more? “All right. I’ll go back and have a look at the patient. You shall talk to her as soon as 4t’s possible.” frabkiiy I would say that I am a better observer than my wife.” “The first question I would like to ask,” said I^mot, “and it is a.4}uestion that you have bly answered already but for all that I would like to ask it again, bad you or your wife any previous acquaintance with Heather Badeoek?” Jason Rudd shook his head. “None whatever. I certainly have never seen the woman before" in my life. I had had two letters from her on behalf of the John’s Ambulance Association, but 1 had not met her personally until about five minutes before her death.” But she claimed to have met yoUrwife?” Jason Rudd nodded. “Yes, some 12 or 13 years ago, gather. “Marina was in Bermuda, Some big garden party in aid of ambulances that Marina opened for them, I think, and Mrs. Bad-cock, as soon as she was introduced, burst into some long rigmarole of how, although she was in bed with flu, she had got up had managed to come to this affair and had asked for “Jason’s back now,” said Hai- got my wife’s autograph.” ^ ley Preston. “Will you come with ironICAL SMILE me, Cjief Ins^tor? I’ll takej the ironical smile crin- you to his room.” kled his face The room that Jason Rudd used,'‘'“ 2 a very partly for office and partly as oirence Chief In- spector. .There was no guide to his feelings. He appeared courteous and completely at ease, but he might, Craddock thought, be actually nottitng of the kind. HltlH INTELUGENCE This was a man of very high mental calibjer. One would not, Dermot thought, get anything out of him that he was not prepared to say unless one put one’s cards on the table. Dermot took his decision. He would do just that. . it occurred to you, Mr. Rudd, that tbe poisoning of Heather Badeoek may have b^n entirely accidental? That the real intend^ victim was your udfe?’ a silence. Jason Rudd’s face did not change its ezpreksion. Dermot waited. Finally Jason Rudd gave a deep sigh and appeared to relax. “Yes,” he said quietly, “you’re quite righ^ Chief Inspector. I have been sure of it«li along.” “But you have said nothing to that-effect, not to Inspector Cornish, not at the inquest?” “No.” “Why not, Mr. Rudd?” “I could answer you very adequately by saying that it was merely a belief on my part unsupported by any kind of evidence. “The facts that led me to dC- sitting room, was on the first, floor. It was comfortably but not luxuriously furnished. ....... It ifas a room that had little personality and no indication of the private tastes or predilection of its user. Jason Rudd rose from the desk at which he was sitting, and came forward to meet Dermot. In the course of his career, . .Craddock had met and summed up 'many people. By now he was fully adept in realizing the potentialities and very often reading the thoughts of most of the people with whom he came in contact. HARD TO GAUGE But he felt at once that “Large mobs of people are usually lined up wife’s autograph and it is a moment that they treasure and remember. i ‘Quite understandably, it is an event in their lives. accessible to the law who' was probably better qualified to decide than I was. “I knew nothing about Mrs. Badeoek personally, “She might have enemies, someone might have decided to administer a fatal dose to her on this particular occasion, though it would seem a very curious and far-fetched decision. “But it might have been chosen conceivably fpr the reason that at a public occasion of this kind the issues would be more confused, the number of strangers present would be considerable and Just* for that reason it would be more difficult to bring home to the person in question the commission of such a' crime. “AU that is true, but I am going to be frank with you. Chief Inspector. - '■ “That was not my reason for keeping silent. I will tell you what that reason was. . . didn’t want my wife to suspect for one miHnent that it was who had narrowly ..escaped dying by poison.” (C>pyrltlil, IMi. AfDlha ChrltUc. XM.) ' Cosmonaut Missed ^ Smoking on Space Ride MOSCOW m - Cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky missed at least one thing in space: No smoking up there. The newspaper Moscow Pravda said yesterday he eagerly reach^ for a cigarette shortly after landing Wednesday. “It’s my first cigarette,” he explained, “since June 14.” That was the day of his launching. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE ' * Business Education Since i?96 SECRETARIAL ACCOimTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Catalogue Available on Request PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 The word gentleman in English commoh law is ascribed to those ________ ____________ whose incomes are not derived duce that, were facts equally from actual working. “Equally naturally it is not likely that my wife would remember one out of a thousand or so nutogiraph hunters. She had, quite frankly, no recollec-I of ever having seen Mrs. Badeoek before.” “That I can well understand,” ™ said Craddock. “Now I have been told,' Mr. Rudd, by an onlooker .that your wife was slightly dis-I trait during the few moments wmiM ohi» 1 *^!that Heather Badeoek was speak- ZeS? S’ SMTASi”* “ “i as Jason Rudd himself permit furL%?JtKi p'artlcu'S, ^1 strong. spoke of an excellent intellect. Sorry, Chief Inspector, if ^jg[ and'eouid carry 'what I may describe as her pub- '"J: r ‘ "'“iMt'her *.Ue, i, that line elwl SSLn TS “’H“-i«ulomatlcelly. But tewardj the ,end of the long day she was in- do you want to know. What can ^imed occasionally to flag. I tell you' “Mr. Preston has answered v^ry adequately all the questions I have put to him.” “And that has been helpful to you?” “Not as helpful as I could wish.” Jason Rudd looked inquiring. “I’ve also seen Dr. Gilchrist. He informs me that your wife is not yet strong enough to be asked questions.” * * ★ Marina,” said Jason Riidd, “is very sensitive. She’s subject This may have been such a moment., “I did not, I may say, observe anything of the kind myself. No, wait a minute, that is not quite; true. “1 do remember that she was a little slow in making, her reply to Mrs. Badeoek. In fact I think I nudged her very gent- | ly in the ribs.” | “Something perhaps had distracted her attention?” said Dermot, ★ , ♦ /A j “Possibly, but it might have frankly, to nerve storms. And been just a momentary lapse murder at such close quarters is, through fatigue. ‘ you will admit, likely to produce a nerve storm.” “It is not a pleasant experience,” Dermot Craddock ageed, drily. “In any case I doubt whether there is anything my wife could tell you that you could not learn equally well from me. “i was standing beside her whence thing happened, and Dermot Craddock was silent for a few minutes. He looked out of the window where the view; was the somewhat somber onej over the woods surrounding Gos-| sington Hall. | He looked at the pictures on the wails, and finally he looked at Jason Rudd. I Jason Rudd’s face was atten-i tive but nothing more. I SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9, Park Frt« All Day on City Lots Tops bit shy... choose Her Secret Stay There with light, light synthetic foam. New. high, rounded profile is built in to balance your figure perfectly. Added attraction... light eoft elastic knit back for a snug, sacure fMling—never clips or binds. Style 1623 In dainty white cotton; A B 32-36, $3.95 Pamper yourself with this Stay There pantia girdle that weighs mare ounces. Exclusive elaetic knit molds and controls ... panel front flattens tummy. Saamfree leg adgei won’t bind or ride up. Whit*, Styloe 71 and 51 $395 Waite'f Foundations ... Second Floor KTMIT II DSR Shuttle Bus Service Via Woodward and Griswold Avenues to Grand Circus Park HEATED STATION , OUTBOUND TRAINS 12:15, 4:55,5 25, 11 00 PM *BM«d on <6-rld« monthly lickot FOR INFORMARON call your local GRAND TRUNK MESTIRN RMIMAD CO. TICKET AGENT Ditroil 962-2260 * RoyilOik LI 2-1120 Birminghim Ml 4-7616 Pontile FE 5-1131; (ni|htt)FE 2-2011 Modal 33 HOOVER UPRIGHT SWEEPER NO MONEY DOWN • Beats as it sweepk as It cleans • Changes speed for best cleaning-automaticallyl, Heavy Quality, Reversible ROOMSIZE9by12-Ft. OVAL BRSvID rugs Shop and Compara • No rug pad needed • Six* Is approximate • American mad* • No Money Down • Green or brown • Matching sixos ovallabl* ITolt*'e Rug* and yocuum Ciaanart... Fifth Floor Phono FE4-2S11 TONTI orox>i> celebrities a»N IN THM NICBBT WLAORS and on the pages of cuMOua Magazine. Left, prettyaoft ahirtdress, tucked bodice, box pleats. Pink rose print on white, pink or blue grounds. 10 to 20. Right, pink rose embroidery on bodice and sleeves, unpressed pleat skirt. White, pink or blue. 10 to 20. Both in 100% Celanese Fortrel polyester batiste. Silky, sheer Fortrel, the fiber that creates fashion with performance, makes them stay fresh, easy-care, machine washable. only the LOOK le e*pen»ln.„eotH ^11.99 Waite's Daytime Dresses . . . Third Floor Phone FE 4-2511 GIRLS’ COnON KNIT SPORTSWEAR SALE Reg. 2.69 to 5.99 ^ *2-’3-*4 Sires 3-6X, 7-14, Subteens' 8-14 • Shirts! • Jamaicas! • SlacksI • ShortsI • Skirtsl Fine cotton knit sporfsweor in a riot of cute styles end sun-drenched colors . . . and oil on salel Pont! ore lined, sleeveless and cop sleeve tops. Now Is your chance to buy at savings for the whole summer... save ot Walte'il Charge Them at Waite's ... Second Floor Two Smart Patterns in HIS AND HERS SPORT SHIRTS Blue/green Madras tone plold or red, blue or loden gingham check his and hers shirty at neat lavlngsf Both wash and wear combed eottoni his ore short sleeves In sizes S-M-L-XL, hers roll sleeves In 30-36. Men's Wear... Sireel Floor r ■h THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Bmit J. Rira FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963 JOftN W FITK1IIIAI.D Pontiac, Michigan JOHN A. Rtinr Secretary and Adverting Dlreotoi O. JOUAN I^cal Advertising New' Statutes Needed for New Racial Moves Embodied in what has been termed the most far-reaching proposals since Civil War Reconstruction, President Kennedy seeks Congressional authority for Federal enforcement of racial desegregation in all areas of American society. Little compromise with conservative elements of the President’s own party or GOP opposition was reflected in the bill submitted. Southern Democratic senators “ threaten unyielding resistance, with prospect of a long and bitter filibuster as Administration leaders battle to obtain the two-thirds majority to effect cloture and insure passage of the legislation. ★ ★ ★ A consequence of such lengthy tie-Up of the legislative machinery could A. be serious delay in enactment of pressing appropriations and tax-cut the flow of rivers and streams could maintain adequate levels year in and year out. , If this is the case, it is certain^ ly worth consideration. Oakland County cannot afford to have its reputation of a * lakeland playgrouhd damaged permanently. At present 42 senators—34 Democrats and eight Republicans—have joined as sponsors of the Kennedy bill. Co-sponsored by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Republicans introduced a companion bill. It omits integration of public facilities, covered by the President’s proposal but objected to by GOP leaders because of belief that inclusion of such feature would doom passage. ★ ★ ★ We believe the President’s course in appealing for implementing civil rights legislation is the right one. Many constitutional * aspects of the desegregation issue haVe been cloudy, with eminent authorities holding contrasting views on the legality and scope of Federal actions thus far taken. ★ ★ ★ Legal ambiguity of the weighty 14th Amendment to the Consti-tioh, applicable to the unfolding racial disruption, should be clarified by Congressionai laws, with less dependence on interpretation by courts to fit circumstances. We believe also that with events trending toward full legal equality, the Negro population and Its sympathizers would be well advised to trust the attainment of social objectives to peaceful and progressive sociological forces while abjuring the militancy and violence now besetting the Nation. County Should Attempt to Control Lake Levels To the thousands of lake-front residents of Oakland County, current low lake levels are extremely distressing. ★ ★ ★ In addition to the inconvenience and unsightliness of the low water, it makes boat operation more hazardous and depreciates the value of expensive lake frontage. Lake land sells at a premium, and taxes are higher. Long stretches of mud and docks high out of the water don’t enhance these Oakland County assets one bit. ★ ★ ★ A good example Is the plight of Williams Lake, where residents recently sought to open a connection to higher Maceday Lake and alleviate their aituation. Their attempt brought into focus the seriousness of the situation. The problem has been remedied in previous years on some lakes by petitioning for lake level control. A number of residents are currently seeking this improvement. Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W'. Barry feels that most of the lakes in the County could be spared this periodic problem by such controls. iti ★ ★ I He points out that reguiating Rights Proposals Didn’t Go All Out By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON-The civil rights program President Kennedy has handed Congress is the most far-reaching of his presidency but he still avoided going all out. For the first time in this century Congress passed some civil rights legislation in 1957. It passed some more in 1960. Both times it was mild. Congress seei sure to pass some of Ken- , nedy’s program this year for one main reason: , Racial tension in the MARLOW United States is far more criticalJhan at any time. ^ ■k -k -k But Kennedy didn’t propose—although he said he supported the idea—a fair employment practices commission which could compel employers everywhere not to .discriminate against Negroes in hiring or firing. . Nor did he propose sweeping authority for the attorney generai to start court action against anyone who deprived any citizen of his civil rights. There was so much opposition to both an FEPC and this kind of broad authority for the attorney general that neither of these ideas seems to have a chance in Congress. Yet, Negro leaders would like to see both become law. BROAD SCOPE •Altogether Kennedy has made eight principal proposals in 1963, five Wednesday, three earlier. They .have broad scope, which is a contrast to anything he proposed since becoming President. His reluctance until now about pushing for meaningful civil rights legislation appeared to be based on the hope that if he didn’t anger the Southern Democrats with civil rights bills they might be nice to him on other programs he wanted. He was forced into his present position by the increasing actions and demands of Negroes. But just how much he gets out-of what he has asked depends on a number of factors—starting with himself: How hard will he fight for what he asked: Here are some of the other factors: Will enough Republicans join enough Northern Democrats to smash a Southeril filibuster to pass a civil rights program that has any real meaning? , The Southerners will fight. If they fight hard enough, they itiay endanger some of Kennedy’s other programs. If then Kqjnedy feels he has to pacify them by making concessions, he’ll get far-less than he asked. Wednesday’s five proposals covered these fields: 1. Guaranteeing equal accommodations in public facilities like hotels and restaurants. k k k 2. Empowering the attorney general to take court action against segregated schools if the Negro parents, whose children had been excluded, were too poor or afraid to act by themselves. iSome laviyers don’t believe the attorney general needs any special law to take such action, that he can act now any time he pleases under the 14th Amendment which guarantees all people equal treatment. 3. Various Steps to get fairer and fuller employment, like more money for programs to train Neg^’oes in jobs, various actions by the government and its top people to get cooperation in cutting down job discrimination. VIGOROUS ACTION Vigorous action by the Kennedy administration could certainly reduce or eliminate discrimination In jobs where government contracts are involved. 4. Kennedy asked Congress to create a community relations service—he said he’d create one iiimself until Congress gave it a formal blessing - to work with bi-racial groups in cities around the country to end discrimination. ★ ★ ★ 5. And he asked Congress to’pass a single comprehensive law that says the federal government is not required to furnish any kind of financial help to any program or activity In which there is racial discrimination. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gibson of 670 W. Walton; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Conrad of Walled Lake; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Blanche B. Doncison of 2830 Voorheis; 82nd birthday. ^ _,Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reynolds of J?Elizabeth Lake Road; 58th wedding anniversary. Voice of the People: “ Ex-School Board Member Praises Eketion Coverage I would like to thank The Pontiac Press for the very fair,, impartial and kind way the recent board of education election was., covered and reported. Each candidate was given | an equal opportunity. . There is a saying that comes out’of the distant | past: “Let him not boast who put on the armor i — for he has'yet to go to battle and he doesn’t | know if, how or wlien he will return, but let him | ' boast that he has iaken off the armor for at least he has returned.” ' But in my case a deep sense of humility and thanksgiving fill my heart that for eight . pahkfr years I had the privilege of serving on a team that made strenuous effort to translate high ideals into reality for the education of our children. This team was led by Dr. Dana P. Whitmer — an able educator, possessive of hi^ ideals who has demonstrated great ability. It is my sincere hope that with the addition of the new member that the team has been strengthened. J. Allen Parker The Apogee And The Perigee David Lawrence Asks: JFK Rights Plan Constitutional? WASHINGTON - President Kennedy has proposed to Congress that it enact certain “civil rights” laws, and he assumes they will be held constitutional by the Supreme Court. But the truth is these same pro-p 0 s a 1 s are of, doubtful constitu-t i 0 n a 1 ity, and members of Congress who have LAWRENCE taken an oath to uphold the Constitution will have a hard time deciding whether, by voting for such legislationi they will be violating or sustaining the Constitution itself. k k k A little more than 88 years ago. Congress passed a law providing for equal accommodations In public facilities — hotels, restaurants and eating places. It sought, to ban racial discrimination. But the Supreme Court of the United States, in an action known as the “civil rights cases,” decided in 1883, held that Congress had no power < under the 14th Amendment to write any such laws and that its only power was to nullify state action of a discriminatory character. The Supreme Court decision was by an 8 to 1 vote, and the majority opinion said: “It is clear that the law in question cannot be sustained by any grant of legislative power made to Congress by the 14th Amendment . . . fhe law in question, without any reference to adverse state legislation on the subject, declares that all persons shall be entitled to equal accommodations and privileges of inns, public conveyances, and places of public amusement, and imposes a penalty upon any individual who shall deny to any citizen such equal accommodations and privileges. k k k “This is not corrective legislation; It is primary and direct; it takes immediate and absolute possession of the subject of the right of admission to Inns, public conveyances, and places of amusement. “It supersedes and displaces state legislation on the same subject, or only allows it permissive force. It ignores such legislation, and assumes that the matter is one that belongs to tbe domain of national regulation. “What we have to decide is, whether such plenary power has been conferred upon Congress by the 14th Amendment, and, in our judgment, it has not.” DELICATE GROUND On the matter of employment, the President is stepping on delicate ground when he insists that the Federal government can compel an employer to hire somebody whom he does not wish in his employ because of friction among his other employes due to racial feeling. Incidentally, the President had one sentence in his message which probably will be received with much enthusiasm by national organizations that have insisted that there is an inalienable “right to work and that state laws are needed to forbid labor unions to make a contract with an employer which would compel the Iptter to fire an employe who refuses to join a union.” What will provoke the most embarrassment for members of Congress is that part of the President’s proposals whiich deal with uses of public funds. He asks Congress to “pass a single comprehensive provision making it clear that the Federal government is not required, under any statute, to furnish any kind of financial assistance — by way of grant, loan, contract, guaranty, insurance or otherwise — to any prdgrani or activity in which racial discrimination occurs.” The President would leave the determination of whether a grant, a loan, a contract, guaranty or insurance can be given to a local project if the local administrator who represents the Federal government thinks there is any racial discrimination involved. (Coprrifht. IMS. York n«ral2l Trlbane SjBdkale. Inc.) Bob Considine Says: Catholics Must Readjust Their Image of the Papaey R 0 M E — Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini has been elected pope, as many here confidently pr edicted he would be. Millions in and out of Catholicism will now have to readjust their image of the papacy. Physically, thei jolly, fat pontiff the world camel......... to know and to CONSIDINE either love or admire,..has given way to a figure small, lithe, ascetic, serious and possessed of the black-eyed intensity best remembered ip Pius XII. Philosophically, one wonders if the new pope, Paul VI, will “go as far” as John XXIII did to see some good in all ideologies and to encourage Christian unity. In the introduction to his best-known Pastoral Letter to his Milan flock., Pope Paul stated: ★ ★ ★ “Venerable brettiren and beloved children, the season of Lent is now approaching, and this invites us all to turn our minds to our relations with God, and to seek to conform our lives to-the demands and graces which flow from these relations, in the manner revealed and laid down by our Lord Jesus Christ, the one who instituted that religion in which alone we can find salvation.” ^ Pope Paul appears to be somewhat less optimistic about man in general than John XXIII seemed to be in his final and greatest encyclical, “Pacem In Terris.” As the learned Jesuit editor Thurston N. Davis has warned, 4t is risky (or expedient) to pluck ’random phrases from the late, pope’s appeal to men’s reason and good hearts. ★ ★ ★ But Fr. Davis also agreed that “vTlth this encyclical the church not only brings herself abreast of times, she leaps ahead of them, summoning men of today to move hopefully and constructively toward the new adventures and achievements of tomorrow.” Pope Paul’s t h e m e in ’ his pastoral centered around his assertion, “Modern man is in the process of losing his religious sense.” John XXIII seemed to sajr in “Pacem in Terris,”: “Let’s go into the world and dust off the dream that unites rather than divides men.” Pope Paul put it this way: “The active life and external activity are more highly regarded today than prayer and the inner life, and sometimes human means seem to predominate over supernatural ones. The contemplative life has almost been abandoned. “Modern society lacks men of science, solitaries, men rich in inner life, as it lacks spiritual powerhouses and choirs of con-templatives to guide and accompany it on its pr^arlous human way towards its final destiny.” Equality, Religion stir Up Readers As a Roman Catholic, I have bein steeped in the teaching that, “All men are created equal,” “All men are God’s children,” and “There, but for the grace of God, go 1." I am ashamed of the treatment of our minority groups. ® ★ ★ ★ The Negroes are held back, the Jews are shunned In many Places and the American Indian lives in hovels. Education is the prime weapon to combat the decay in the ghettoes. It is our moral obligation to Instill in children the love of all men, regardless of race, col-. or or creed. ★ * k The Negro also has a duty and the deterioration of areas where Negroes live is appalling. They have to prove their worth as good neighbors, by taking pride in their ^property, and seeihg to it, that it doesn’t turn into airother slum. This is a primary factor in , most prejudice., Willing to Help ^hat is happening to our American way of lifet Why do they take the scriptures and prayers out of our schools? k k k I should think our forefathers who. fought and died for our country would hang their heads in shame at such a decree. ★ ★ * Our country was founded upon scriptures and prayers. What must the world think of us? Are we forgetting God? Anxious for America Our country was founded on Christian principles and honor and respect for God played a great part. Therefore, why does the Supreme Court deny God the position He deserves in our public schools? We denounce the atheistic Communists for denying God and now we ignore Him. Which is less immoral? ★ ★ ★ If the mpn who once wrote, “I have sworn upon the altar of God eternal hostility against every form of tyranny over the mind of man” were alive today, he would be sickened. k k k While bur courts deny the Bible and the Lord’s Prayer in public schools, how can they require a witness to take an oath upon that book? The next step is to outlaw the Bible in court. C^r democracy prefers to protoct. minorities, not excluding the atheisto, ratoer than the majority, who would not have made the Supreme Court decision. The day has come to protest by refusing to take oaths in courts until the godlessness has been removed from education. Warren M. Edwards Rochester Secretary of Labor Advises Youth School is closed for the summer and many of you will be considering a decision which will affect your , future life: Should you or should you not go back to school next fall? k k k This is literally the $50,000 question — for this is the average difference, our surveys show, between the lifetime incomes of those who finish high sqhool, and those who don’t. Your decision to go back and finish may be the difference between your life meaning something instead of being spent fighting the fear — and the fact — of unemployment. k k k Today belongs to the educated and the trained. Tomorrow the demand for skills will be even greater. Do yourself a favor — go back to school next fall and complete your education. It will pay off in the long run, in personal satisfaction and in cold hard cash. W. Willard Wlrfz Secretary of Labor Smiles All it took was summertime to get all the detour si^ up on the roads. ★ ♦ ★ People dream of waking up and finding themselves rich, which they might be if they’d Just wake up. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Bigger Deficits The San Diego Union The administration’s tax program has suffered another setback. The Business Committee for Tax Reduction, headed by Henry Ford II, says a budget cut “is reasonable and practical.” k k k This, of course, is not what the Administration wanted or expected to hear. The liberals have been attacking the President’s tax and spending program, too, but for the opposite reason. They complain that the President is unwilling to incur “adequate” deficits. That’s one for the book. To a liberal a deficit is a thing of beauty. Its size is a measure of government Idtervcntlon In the lives of its people. k k k Mr. Harris, professor of political economy at Harvard Insists that the liberals’ charge that the President is not putting the United States deep enough into debt, for the good of the (feuntry. Is not a fair charge. ★. ★ The supreme effort of President Kennedy to spend tax money and incur deficits Is shown, Mr. Harris insists, by the fact that expenditures under former President Eisenhower in eight years rose only $7 billion and in Mr. Kennedy’s three years have risen by $17 billion. But apparently that’s enough for the leftists. The taxpayers must still have some money left for squandering. Under President Elsenhower unemployment averaged 4.9 per cent as compared to the 6.7, 5.6, and 5.4 per cent in Mr. Kennedyto three years in the White House. The answer of the liberals is more and more government spending and larger and larger deficits. But the truth is, of course, that the President has bought the entire liberal package on economics. He just hasn’t been able to sell it to Congress or the people. Useless Mission The Ndtional Observer Harrimdn’s mission to Mos-C010 next month lor another round of talks on halting atomic tests probably can’t do much harm, but it won’t do any goQd either. The Soviets have had plenty qf opportunities over the past five years to come to some agreement on atomic testing, if they wanted to. They haven’t, and there’s no .reason now .to .believe they’re suddenly going to change their position in Moscow or any place else. Harassed? > TM Grand Rapids Press Teamster President James R. Hoffa’s reaction to the news that he had been indicted again by a federal grand jury was to describe this as more "harassment” by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. k k k The Kennedys, Hoffh declares, are conducting A personal ven- detta against him. The fact that the Federal Bureau of Investigation had worked for two years on the present case- which involves the allegedly fraudulent lending of $20 million from the Teamsters Union’s pension fund, was’ not noted by Hoffa. It is tor the courts to decide whether Hoffa is guilty. But not many will swallow his story that there is nothing more to the federal charges he has had to face than a desire to get No doubt the attorney general vvQuId like to see Hoffa behind bars. But no informed person would be so naive as to believe that Kennedy would urge that Hoffa be prosecuted unless he thought there was a chance of conviction. kkk The least the public can assume is that FBI evidence exists for Hoffa to puncture or explain. And Hoffa will be given ample opportunity to do so in court. Anything he says between now and the time he appears in court may be considered as strictly for the purpose of mustering public sympathy. “■“."dusasw./* *•“ “ ^ tel About 2.3 million children started attending kindergarten in the fall of 1M2. TYPING CLASS FOR TEEN-AGERS Alert will welcome ______________ity to master typing skin In a brief time. Everyone needs to know how to type. The smart p»8on learns when it's easiest, then uses it all life long. Cool classrooms, plenty of free time for .Slummer fun. Typing essentials may be master^ within one Summer. No home- The Uses of Typing Typing opens new vistas to the teenager. School papers look neater, fitters and stories become fun to write, easy to read. Grades often Improve. In later years, many careers require the ability to type. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE ^1^ PON BUSI jBpLz' II W. Uwrencs — Pi 3-7021 AIR CdNOITIONID jlLDG. DETROIT UR-Ninety-five and a girl will look under auto hoods next week hoping for answers Oigl will win jffiem a share of $0,000 in college scholarship prizM. I^ey are suiwlvors of 3,OO0 teen-agers, representing 1,500 schools across the nation, who took part in preliminaries of the Auto Trouble Shooting Contest. ■* Tender Oolieleus Meets. Iteok Angus, White Peee Prime tide 2M lb. et 4ie-tetel ttt2.M. Meny binds, helves end tidtt et greet sewings right new. Alwiyt ^enty et vesl, Ismh, end perk cuts at wholeeala priest. Dent be a feel and Int anyent tell yeu that yeu have to pay flc4te-lle a Mr. ter a tide et beef far it te be feed. Or while yeu are drinking eeWea in make • fast deal thay may even attar yau a small •A bag free. M «b.at le lb > S44I. Oig Deal, lefera yeu-laavt H may cast yon the prien tf 2 tides et et free eradil. tIMJO for M days it only lUi-thii may save yeu tn.li or aiere on a sida of bant. RichnioiMl Moat Packort Inc., Farm Start 49TB M-9B iMt W HNm lad f( Hm Ndtaa Mnad ena t eam a waae (mi-Mai eai-iiN Dating Duo Sentimental Favorites 95 Boys, 1 Gal Vie in Auto Trouble Contest Finals The unique program, designed to stimulate interest of youngsters in auto mechanics, is sponsored for the 15th year by Plymouth Division of Clwysler Corp. Basically, it Involves two problems. One is a written exam given to each entry to determine how much hie knows in the overall field of auto repair. Then the M — including the first girl finalist, pretty Jan- Soviet Asians Won't Accept Russian Spirit MOSCOW (AP) - Communist leaders in the Soviet Union’s Asian republics are telling the party central committee that they have a minority problem on their hands. The committee meeting in Mos-_jw was called to combat liberal trends in Soviet art and literature and strengthen Premier Khrushchev in his ideological battle with the Communist Chinese. But in the first three days of the meeting party leaders from cen-trial Asia reported on their difficulties in instilling the spirit of "socialist internationalism” in the minorities under their command. Latent nationalism, the Asian leaders reported, is producing stubborn resistance to Russianizing, the process of welding a homogenous Soviet people oriented toward Moscow and the Russians w^ dominate the party. Ziya Nuriyev, first secretary of ^e Bashkir region, south of the Urals, said ^t following: Khrushchev’s anti - Stalin cam-| paign, long - subdued nationalist | feeling began to reappear. ' Securities Head Dead NEW YORK (AP)-Merrill M. Coheti, 60, chairman of the board of governors of the National Asso-jciation of Securities Dealers, died Thursday after suffering a heart {attack Monday. ke Scott of Worthington, Ohio, will head for the State Fairgrounds in Detroit where a fleet of specially doctored Ply-months will await them. ' Contestants will be timed or how fast they can diagnose carefully arranged mechanical problems and corrwt them. Of the finalists, si|pivors of 35 regional and state contests, the sentimental favorites would seem to be Miss Scott and Tom Pomeroy. DA’TING DUO The two live in Worthington and started dating about a year ago„ Just about the time that Tom and another youth competed in the 1962 Ohio regional contest. Tom’s teaminate since left school. Janice, an attractive brunette who will enter Ohio State Uni- SALE! Save 2.11 on basketball shoes for men and boys Thay're basketball shoes but you'll wear them wherever casual dress Is the order. Whita fabric uppers and np-imirk robber soles in high or oxford style for boys, youths ond men. Sizes 11-2, 2’/2-6, 6’/a-12. OMN SVIRY NIGHT TO f MsndMy ihrovBk downtown and DRAYTON PLAIN* ON PAR — Janice Scott and Tom Pomeroy, dating duo from Worthington, C^lo, are among 96 teen-agers vying for $9,000 in college scholarship prizes in Chrysler Corp.’s auto trouble shooting contest. Airman Is Killed in Jet Tanker Crash CHICOPEE, Mass. (AP) four-engine KC135 Air Force Jet tanker plane crashed early today in a wooded area about three miles from Westover Air Force One crewman was killed, three others parachuted to safety. The Air Force said the body of Sgt. Daniel F. Donohue, 32, of Rye^NVY., was found in the vicinity of the wreckage.' The other three crew members ere reported in good condition at the base hospital. They are MaJ. Harold P. Farr, 45, Tunk-hannoc, Pa., the pilot; Lt. William 0. West, 26, Oklahoma City, Okla., copilot: and Maj. Jerome A. School, 38, Brlllion, Wis., navigator. The U.S. Air Force plans make aerial surveys of sea gulls in an effort to solve a major air traffic hazard. versity as a freshman ^nSep-tember, knew little about cars, but she volunteered to help Tom in this year’s competition. Tom, 19, lost his right arm above the elbdw in a Philadelphia accident when he Was 13, but he as not let the loss handicap him. ★ ★ ★ He has been tinkering with cars since he bought a 1948 car two years hgo and replaced practically every moving part in it with lew ones. “I took a shop training course in high school as a freshman but never did much with autos until two years ago when I bought a 1948 model for $125,” he saidt Janice, described by Tom as ‘my girl friend and a pretty good cook” deserted the kitchen head for the garage and help Tom in his repait work. - It it * ' ■ She had no knowledge of autos, Lit in less than a year ha&jnckedj^ up enough training so she do many of the minor Jobs under the hood and aid in diagnosing and repairing the bigger ones. He has no desire to go to college, but instead would prefer to go to a technical training school and b^ome a top-rated mechanic as have so many of the previous entrants in the Contest. SUCKS ... .......3.98 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE9:soTm.”Tp% SEMi-AUTOMATIC WATtR SOFTPI^I , Avoid Hard-Ruity Water I ★ 10-YEAR WARRANTY ★ Now Specially Pyicedl You con hove ^he convenience of Soft Water. ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion arid even save op to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? as little 25 per as I week ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come In Today or Phone EE^-3573’ IfWotei^entlltloning Equipment CRUMP 3465 Aubff* ^ UL 2-3000 Electric Ineorporatea FE 4-3573 | Summer Eomfat SALE For your convenience OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M.—DAllY 8-8 P.M. n«E7 YOUR^ HOME 20r COOLER -V(iM ALUMINUM AWNINGS Largest Selection to Choose From Enjoy cool comfort with PATIOS Old PORCHES Malntenonea-Frae Alum. SIDING and TRIM and CoM Out. Sovm on Fuell Aluminum Miraclu Finish WINDOWS Will new pit or Self • storing, temish .. . elweys tilt-type, look "showroom” Double Hung newl or Sliders ^■taii.^upjo from $^79| $79 DOOR bwtanMl EASY PAYMENT PLAN Let ue combina off your bille into ONE EASY FAY-MENT PUN with NO PAYMENTS until 19641 e RAILINOS, outdoors or indoors e STONE, BRICK or CEMENT WORK e ROOPINO and Aluminum GUTTERS e Colorful Aluminum SHUTTERS ^tin\Cbntrbf FES-S4S2 QUALITY • IIISTINvTION LzMOOW.liilitMIliRd. IHMiliWntofTtlegraph In Toledo CH. 1-4261 FE. 5-9452 I AV. 5-3595 I Ec I PR. I Birmingham Royal Oak * Southfiald EL. 7-2700 O A—8 V '"I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1963 Self-Contained Mobile Home Bringing Success to Stdt&Mun By CHARLES G. CAIN AP Automotive Writer . DETROIT ^ — Thousands of American families are busy these days getting their auto trailers ready for summer vacation time. The trailers, which range from home-made jobs to luxurious 50-foot-plus custom-fitted models, will tax the facilities of the estimated 20,000 mobile home parks ih the U. S. The Mobile Home Manufacturers Association estimates that "3.5 million persons now . live .in toailer caihps, while additional thousands use their trailers for vacation and business trips only. Some 250 plants across the country turned out 113,000 trailer units last year and the 1963 output is expected to run 10 per cent hifjher. The vast majority of the trailers are the. types that are pulled behind autos or pickup trucks, but many of them are self-contained mobile homes. * ★ ,> One of the chief builders of these is a slender, 45-year-oId Michigan man, Ray Prank, who got into the mobile home busi-sss accidentally four years ago. Frank built a mobile home to take his family on a Florida vacation. It attracted so many viewers on the trip that Frank decided there might be a future in the business. Up to that time, he had beep a- farmer,- a salesman and a builder of shadow boxes and planters for homes. $135 INVESTMENT Frank invested $135 in a magazine ad showing a picture of his self-biiilt mobile home and asking that anyone interested in a similar type home contact him. He got 300 answers, and soon was in the mobile home business. Trust Taste Enjoy The^Js Finest Bouibon since 1795 -Hia firm—Frank Motor Homes, Inc. — turned out five units in its first year, 1960, Output has gone up steadily each year with this year’s output estimated at around 900, Since the automotive industry began, more than 100 big and little companies have experimented with aelf-contained mobile homes, but none hit the jackpot. Frank’s firm in its few short years to date has become the biggest manufacturer of its type and Frank, is convinced the firm has a bright future. Frank, who started his firm with 25 stockholders and an $80, 000 capital, has brought it to the point where it expects to gross about $10 million this year. One of his major achievements was ap arrangement with Dodge Division of Chrysler Corp. to manufacture his homes under the trade name of Dodge ' Motor Homes and sell them exclusively through Dodge dealers. He starts with a Dodge truck chassis, including power steering, power brakes and automatic transmission. Then he and the 200 workers at his Brown City plant start from scratch to put together the steel, plastic and fiberglass unit which is'26 feet long and 7.5 feet wide. Tlie motor buses sleep six or eight people and are outfitted with everything from air conditioning to stall showers, from gas stove to refrigerator. Frank said one of the main j. in a trailer being pulled by a ler wants. This compares with advantages of his motor buses <«■ truck- [pull trailer prices, which range is that they are exempt from | The Podge M»*or H«me.s Hell|from $15.000 for top custom jobs the laws of many states Svhich for around $8,500, depending omdown to an averagelir|5,6(W. prohibit passengers from being I what custom trimmings the buy-| 'Frank, who is convinced that motorists will turn more and more to trailers and mobile homes, says his big market to i been California,'plus some SouUj^rTstat^ Many people in' the entertainment world, ranging from Art Linkletter to Elvis Presley and band leader Artie Shaw, are Against Detroit's Dingell Ferency Might Run for Congress 26x8’y 10’ and 12T lengths Available in 3 colors, white, green and yellow. .038 thick — 2V2" corrugations - 5 oz. Weight in excess of 70 lbs. per sq. ft. of unsupported span. You save money at the same time you'll be treating your family to the best in all-year living... 39-‘ PIER-KIT FIBERGLASS PANELING Adjustable Support ASSEMBLY ded\nood The "'Da’ll-Yotiraelf' dovk assembly hit. iBtOWOOO; — S choice beauty • • • p 1 bihty and m ■ Redwood s ex ^a- ■ II bility ' swe framing. H I toriol r^TeservotWes I IS.,\ .I...,,. ..jWWggSUl Which is aasily asiomblod and disassembled for storage in the winter. 3 Ft. Wide, 4 Ft. Legs 3 Ft. wide, 6 Ft. LegS®10®p?‘" , Every pier-kit part is Hot-Dip galvanized for extra long wear. f FOR SHELTER PRITACT... BEAOT 4495 Dixie Hwy. hours---------OR 3-1211-1 OPEN WEEKDAYS MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 8)30 P.M. SATURDAYS trom 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. . LANSING (UPl) - State Democratic Chairman Zolton A. Ferency may seek to oust fellow Democrat John D. Dingell from Congress next year. Ferency’s decision to • run would be based partly on his own ambition to be a congressman and to a lesser degree on a desire of party leaders to discipline Dingell. The Detroit congressman earned their displeasure recently when he told them they should GOP Meets on Site for Convention DENVER, Colo. (AP) - With spokesmen declaring President Kennedy can be beaten next year, the Republican National Committee opened todafy a meeting to choose a site for its 1964 national convention. * * + The GOP chairman of the host state, Jean K. Tool of Colorado; expressed the tone of the session with a declaration that “Kennedy is available for defeat and the situation improves every week.’’ But if the Republican party officials were agreed they have, a chafnee to win the elction, there was sharp difference of opinion on the man to select for the presidential nominee. SUPPORTERS ACTIVE In corridors there was activity by supporters of both Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Barry Goldwater ofi Arizona. There was mention in corridors,] toormf-Gw. -WilliarmW. Scranton of Pennsylvania and Gov. George: Romney of Michigan. I * * * . I So far there are iio announced candidates (or the presidential nomination. * * ★ I Selection of the convention cityi will be (leferreci until Saturday. The site selection committee held preliminary meeting Thursday! but announced it would not take a' final vote on its recommendations! until Saturday morning, ju.st be-| fore tlie decision will be put up to j the full.national committee for a vote. ( I * * A I Bidding for the convention are! Atlantic City. Chicago,' Dallas,' Detroit; Miami Beach, Philadelphia and San Francisco. Die site committee wants the convention to open July 13, 1964. not be upset over the Republican-drafted congressional redistrict-' ing bill passed by the legislature. ★ ★ ★ One result of the measure is that Dingell and Rep. Luden N. Nezdi, D-Detroit, have been thrown into the satne district, the hew 1st. But Dingell Is expected to move into the new 15th, which is where he would face the challenge from Ferency. The 15th district consists. of Detroit’s 18tb-and 20th Wards of Alien Park, Lincoln Park, Melvin-dale, River Rouge, Trenton, Ecorse and Wyandotte. In acknowledging his possible candidacy Ferency said, “That’s my territory. “Delray is in there and that’s Detroit’s oldest community — years ago it was Bilingual, Hungarian and English. 'There are styi 70,000 to 80,000 people of Hungarian derivation in that district and that’s nle, that’s where we all came from." Ferency added, “my mother still lives there and my dad and grandad are buried there.” Ferency said for the time “the first and only job I’m concerned with is getting the party ready to support all our candidates in 1964. That’s the only thought I’m giving to any candidacy M own right now.” ♦ * * ’The party chairmanship, which pays $16,000 a year, has been Ferency’,.? since February when former. Gov. John B. Swainson engineered his election over incumbent Chairman John J. Collins of Jackson. Ferency had formerly been Swainson’s ex- iijhe authentic ecutive secretary. • * the hit of the season M K Clipper Begins Summer Runs 2 Weeks Late iMOLMPALHER "shirt ^ MUSKEGON m - The Milwaukee Clipper— twQ weeks behind its usual starting date — was to begin its 21st season bn Lake Michigan today, carrying passengers and cars between Muskegon and Milwaukee, The Michigan-Wisconsin Steamship Co. has indicated that the Aquarama might replace the Clipper on; the, run ,and that the (Clipper might be soid. But the company and the city of Milwaukee were unable to reach agreement on a proposal to deepen the Milwaukee harbor to] accommodate the Aquarama. The firm spent $50,000 to re-j furbish the Clipper for its return to service. 1 Dies in 7-Car Crash EAST GREENWICH, R. I. (UPf)—Seven cars piled up in q/driving rainstorm early today, killing one person and injuring seven others. Moon Race a Mistake, British Scientist Says NEW YORK (AP) - Sir Charles Snow, British scientist and author known to his readers as C, P. Snow, .said that U.S, haste to reach the moon “probably is a mistake." Snow said he thought Americans arc “abnormally sensifive” to Soviet space, feats and have over-reacted in the moon project. Sears Low-Price . . . Trailer-Campers Set Up Easily In Minutes 399 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Your campsite on wheels. Outside frame is easv to operate ... no guide ropes, tent stays taut. 4-way venli-lalioh—over 40-square feet of screened windows. Strong all-steel welded trailer body. See this beauty .tonigbtatSears- Savel CORKECTION NOTICE Yesterday wc ran the above ad as a “Ted >Villiams" Model Camp Trailer, this wa.s an error and should read Scars Camper! SEARS Dowiiiown l*oiilia<‘ KE 5-4171 now in a new wash 'n wear blend* of and cotton! It's the shirt sensation of the year . . . personally designed by “,Mr. Golf’ himself—tailored by Robert Bru(;iie in a machine wash and dry blend of easy-care \ ycron** polyester and cotton! Smartly styled with new button placket, it features free-swing “Tournament” side 'n sleeve action . , . comes in 6 choice colors. . XL- $coo •iO-IVrcro.p«l,,»..r.ndSO'W««o« the authentic ARNOLD PALMER' shirt Very Special | Italian Imports | regular 387 So eoniforliihle for suminn-— you will want several pair at this price! In natural or while, sizes iVt to II), iiiiitow and medium widths. Use A Lion (Ainr^j^e Ulan with option terms i now in a new wash ’n wear blend* of i and cotton! : Tlie smartest shirt a boy can own! Personally de- : signed by “Mr. Goir’ himself and tailored by Robert Bruec in a machine wash and dry bleml of easy-care Vyeron*’" polyester and cotton! Cleverly styleil with ^ • now button placket. It features the authentic Arnold y:;: - Palmer umbrella emblem......... comes in 6 choice j:;:;: ! colors. Sizes 6 to 20 *50% Vyeron polysnlw amt SO% m $350 Use A Lion Charge With Option Terms |:; ^11 '‘"r.... ; «-i THE PONUIAC t^RKSS.* FRiDAV; JU?TE 21, -a' 1963 ' '^ ' - '■ - ' ........ ‘Obsessed Oldster Dejected Can't Drive Till He Reaches 91 KENILWORTH, England W - can’t drive his automobile until he’s 91. An enthusiastic motorist, JBI-year-old Deacon was fined* 14 pounds ($3920) last week and disqualified from driving for the next 10 years. ★ ★ ★ “We welcome the decision,’ sai Deacon’s son, Kenneth, speaking for members of the family. His car has now been lock^ away in a garage some distance ■ ■ • wUl soon be sold. I’m going around to all the local garages and tell them they must not sell my father another car.” ...."W ★ ★ Earlier, the magistrates banned Deacon from driving a car. But, obsessed by automobiles, he got around the ban. ★ w ' * Every morning he would drive his car up and down his 150-yard- long driveway—Just for the fun of ^tIr^ay^lasHveefc-he-notieed his gas was running low and, be- ® ing down near the front gate, he took a forbidden tour to the gas station. Police said that on his way to the pump he: Eig-zagged down the road. Frightened five pedestrians and two other drivers. Terrified a little girl who was riding a bicycle. He was accused of driving whiie disqualified and dangerous driving. the Wonderful World of 28 Flavors 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS Detroit Man Pleads Guilty to Homicide A 21-year-old Detroit man charged with negligent homicide in Oakland County’s first traffic fatality of 1963 yeatarday pleaded gu% to, the charge before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Bernard WHion changed his plea from innocent as hit trial was nbottt to begin. He wae accuaed In the death of Mrs. Dorothy Bmndage, li, of Flint. Wilson was the driver of a car hat crashed into the rear of vehicle in which hfrs. Brundage was riding at Telegraph and Northwestern Highway in South-field on New Year’s Day. Mrs. Brundage died Jan. 7. Judge Beer scheduled sentencing of Wilson for July 8. at least The eighth time in^ recent years, the Senate yesterday passed legislation to give World War and Korean War veterans to reinstate lapsed G.I. insurance policies. The bUl was sent to the House, where it has died each previous time the Senate passed It. ’The senate passed the bill by voice, vote. Sponsored by Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., it was tacked onto a House-passed veterans bill by the Senate Finance Committee. The bill to rwpen the National Service Life Insurance plan for one year was supported this year by the Veterans Administration. The VA estimated that 16 million veterans who allowed their wartime insurance policies to lapse would be eligible. Muske^oiYCollagD Eyei Sites for Expansion MUSKEGON m --. Jlje bqa^ of trustees of Muskegon Conrnu-riity College started looking at possible sites Thursday for expansion of the college from its present location in 11 widely spread buildings inside Muske- Alxmt a doien sites are being -51 Wc»t Huron FE 4-1555 considered, the board said. " Senate Passes Bill for Vets Castro Plays Mother MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPD-Cas-tro, .8 gentle old goat at the Mll- WASHINGTON (UPI) For Our store is loaded with appliances of all kinds... mostly one-of-a-kind display models that mnst be disposed of. See onr big display ad on pageD-12 Open Tonight end Monday *tll 9 P.M. The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac waukee Zoo, today undertook his fourth assignment as companion to a new-born moose calf abandoned by Its mother. Burglar a Real Cuti/p WICHITA, Kan. (UPfi-PoUce today souj^t a burglar who entered the home of Vernon F. Coss, stole his liquor, cut off the left leg of 17 pairs of pants, and ch(pped 12 ne^esinhalf. BENSON S LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St. HOURSs DAILY 8 to 5 SATURDAY 8 to 12 FE 4-2521 SHEET ROCK 4x8-3/8 .. $1.45 4x8-V2 .. $1-65 SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! RCCK LATH Per Bundle..... *1 10 dutch standard LAYTEX FILON® adds living space anyplace ... economica Kyi PICNIC TABLES STURDY-AnRACTIVE 6 Ft. ’ir 8Ft>ir 'AsitmbIsKi n8“ t22** BMKETMLk iUKIOUD AND NIT Comploto $12»o iNOKeoanp tmnmtm PREHUNO ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS 2'.4”h8*I'* 2'-8"*6'8" a'-o-io'i* $2425 PRESIDENT HIOH QUALITY OUTtiOB HOUtl FAINT $H29 gah SEE OUR VACATIOH MODEL HOME on M-24 3'A Milos North of Oxford OPEIV SUNDAYS gilK64»1 Stiff J-IIWIstliliililllw MANY OTHIR CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS ON All THI NICESIARY ITEMS OF DUILDING AND RtMODIlINO - STOP IN AND Stt IISI LAKE ORION BRANCH MY3-6218 LICENSED CONTRACTORS PONTIAC 24 HOUR SERVICE ALL MAKES CLEANED AND REPAIRED FE 3-7171 > HEATINB AND OOOLINB EQUimENT » ALL MAKES HUSE Last 2 Pats . ■ ■ Sale Ends Saturdaly. June 22nil BIG SAVING ON BEDDING 612-COIL LUXUDY MAnBESS, Regularly 69.95 $A7«« J/f iAviiaa 812 Ooil Box Spring Regularly 89.18 "til Wards name f«r urtthen* foam cushioning material NO MONEY DOWN • AT WARDS Pure sleep luxury greatly reduced! Ward-foam* layer over colls gives blissful quilted surface softness! 6 side guards prevent sagging borders. Beautiful Imported gray and gold cotton/rayon damask ticking, flange-stitched at edges to stay tout. Our very finest! Buy a set nowand save $40.14! MORE BEDDING BUYS! Twin Size Mattress or $| Q88 R®0- 44.95 Full or Twin Size $OJI Box Spring......... ■ If Mattress or Box Spring. lili Reg. $34 Full or Twin Sir* $4 J Reg. 44.95 Full or Twin Size $40 Mattress or Box Spring..... Mattress or Box Spring..... lUi Open Tonight and Saturday Until 9 P.M. MDNTGOMEBY WARD WAREHOUSE COBBER TELEGRAPH ROAD at DIXIE BI6BWAY mmm zm: fllK PONTIAC 1»RKSS. FRIDAY. JI NK -2l, 1903 Develop Moon-to-Earth Communications Pack for Spacemani BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-Al-jthough future space travelers • may find moon-to-earth communications as simple as the roadside telephone,' lunar pioneers will have to settle for something a little more complex. Anticipating thi^ heed, the systems manhgement division of Westihghouse Electric Corp. has developed a complete communications package for use by America’s first man-on-the-moon. -A-' ..... Weighing some 450 pounds, the system could be hurled aloft as early as 1965, carried by the Saturn ClB rocket. It could, if necessary, remain dormant on the moon’s surface for a year before being activated. ★ ★ • ★ ■ Although designed primarily for a “soft” landing, using retro-rockets to cushion its descent, the package could be modified to withstand a lunar landing force of 20 to 30 times the force of gravity. LIKE TOY ROBOT In its operationar position, the system mock-up looks for all the* world like a t6y space robot. A large circular cone or dish extends from a telescoping mast. Russ Chiefs Drownings Cause Florida Beach Closing Completing 'New Man' PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP)-The fourth drowning in as many days has caused officials of West Panama City beach to close the surf? to swimmers until the waters calm. made it to shore, but Coleman could not swim. Lifeguards said they have rescued nearly 150 persons since Monday, MOSCOW Bn IM 4 Mia itH') EM 3-4825 You get a whole lot more than that '59 Chevrolet (great as it was!) could offer. Some big improvements,, some small, some for savings, some for performance, some for comfort. For example, you get a car that’s easier to care for. Flush-and-dry ventilating system uses rain and wash water to help remove corrosion-causing elements from rocker panels. A more fully aluminized exhaust system, self-adjusting brakes and new Delcotron generator (battery-j^ver!) cut costs, too. You get styling and interior comfort you’d look for in far mom expensive '63 cars. Plus such optional equipment* as a AT YOUR CHEVROLET DUUERI Top: tm ImpaJa Sport Coupe, below: 1963 Impah Sport Coupe. Super Sport package and adjustable Comfortilt steering wheel to make an Impala Sport Coupe or Convertible as personalized as you like. You get a wider choice of horsepower, too, from the economical 140-hp Turbo-Thrif J 6 up to a V8 rated at 425 hp.* You get long-term savings from Chevrolet’s traditionally higher resale value. And immediate savings because it’s Trade 'N' Travel Time at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Sp he’s more anxious than ever to make you a deal on a Jet-smooth '63 Chevrolet. Try him on any trade you have! ^Optimal at extra eiai. CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROIH, CHEVY K, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 Oakland Arenue at* Cass Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-4161 .« / THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 19G3 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B-1 Fear Violence on Capitol Hill Negroes Might March in Rights Protest (EDITOR’S NOTE — The prospept of a march on Capitol Hill by Civil rights'groups has stirred concern in congressional quarters. Veteran aP Senate staffer G.: Milton Kelly, using exclusive information, surveys the situation in the following article.) By G. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) - Police intelligence reports that 100,000 Negroes might march on Capitol Hill to demonstrate for civil rights '' legislation have deepened ^concern that violence might flare from the protest. The concern is shared by advocates and opponents' of new civil rights measures, welLplaced sources told a reporter, and many backers of the legislation hope the White House wlU help to evolve some compromise but dramatic alternative. T^ of marchers was made, the sources said, by the New York City Poliai Department, which forwarded its intelligence reports to the Washington Metropolitan Police. In turn, the information was sent to Capitol Hill, which has its police force of a couple of hundred men, many of them allege students. The fear of violence is based, too, on talk by integrationist leaders of mass “sit-ins” in the halls of Cdngress and its environs that would run afoul of the law. It was learned from a top informant that Washington and Capitol police officials have expres^d Strong doubt that incidents could be avoided if 100,0(10 demonstrators, or even fewer thousands, Expected to Continue Council New Pope Iclentified as Progressive VATICAN CITY (AP)Popejspoke of the CHiiirch as the pro-'friends say he possesses tact and Pope John. He was the first car-jMontini, 62, is a physician. He is Paul VI, new ruler of half a bil-|tector of the pooV and the guard- gentleness combined with piety, jdinal created by Pope John. [married and has two daughters, lion Roman Catholics, is identifiediian^ , Af^isfe^^^ of Milan, he oc-, And he shared with Pope John a j copied a high pastoral post. Dur-with tte progressive group in therjggj|.g reunion of Oiris-jing his eight years in that north- tendom “in one sheepfold with ern Italian industrial metropolis, * church hierarchy. The 65-year-old pontiff, elected today by the conclave of cardi-Wls. was expected to continue with new vigor the .Ecumenical Council called by the late Pope John XXm. As GioVannl Battista Cardinal Montini, archbishop of Milan, he only one pastor.” Pope Paul has the dignity-and physical presence that often with being a pontiff. A DIPLOMAT He is a diplomat, an administrator and a man of culture. His BROTHERS LIVING Both of Pop? Paul’s brothers! As cardinal, the hew Pope al-are living*- [ways visited both families during he estabUshed a reputation as a ^^Lod»vico Montini the eldest, «'Sdn?1he"‘iuSeT 'ife^'^often definer of the Church’s role imbibe a lawyer. He served as a SuL fnr T iT 20th centurv member of the Italian Chamber the two families for a va- Pope PauL believes in-convert-^ot Deputies through three parJia-.|“tion at the family villa at Ponte ig (Snmunists rather than fight- ments and was elected to the Sen-^‘ Leg™- ‘he Alps 80 miles Dearborn Negro March to Be Held Minus Permit began milling about Capitol MW^^ p„,ice Chief Gar- ingspr^ounds. 9ratten»pted tO|rison clayton. Clayton said he From Our News Wires The Detroit branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) w^t ahead today with plans-foe, a parade in Dearborn toRKMTbw'though a parade permit was lacking. Whereabouts of the permit was in question. Arthur Johnson, NAACP ex-eentive secretary, said yesterday the city of Dearborn “lost onr iMirade request.” George W. Lewis, the Detroit suburb’s director of public safety, said the request “never! reached my office.” ! “But I have to express what I ^Dearborn’s director of research; believe,’’ she said, and information, Alex Pilch, said j “I would hope Negroes could if the request was not sent to have all basic hui^h rights,” Lewis he (Pilch) had “no ideajshe said, “But I Would hope they where it might be.” [could be had without demonstra- tions. The NAACP said a representative of the organization delivered the request at 3 p.m. Wednesday In Lansing, Miss Marjorie hfc; Gowan, a Negro attorney on Gov! George Romney’s staff, said today she would not participate in Sunday’s march because she lel’^ there are better ways for members of her^ipice to achieve full equality. TN MINORITY’ Miss McGowan, who earlier this year left a job with the Justice Department in Washington to become assistant to Romney legal advisor Richard Van Dusen, admitted her Opinion placed her in a minority among Negroes to- ing (^mmunists rather than fighting them. ★ ★ ★ In a pastoral letter in 1956, when the cold war was at a bitter peak, he wrote: “Let the uncau-tious and unhappy ones who gather behind Marxism know that somebody still loves them strongly, immensely, divinely. Let them know that thoge who carry on in this world the mission of the crucified God think of them, follow them, love them, await them in His name." On social questions he once ate in the last election, April 28.1™*“^^ Brescia. He is married and has seven chil-l Montini’s father and mother dren, three boys and four girls, both died in 1943. His father was' all but two of them married. |a well-known journalist dnd Chris-The younger brother, Francesco tian Democat politician. stagel “ait-iht" id or outside the offices of any ftibustering senators. JFKCAyTJ^NS . Presji^(1(eraie^ hlr^lf*, in a message to Congress Wednesday submitting his civil rights program, (Rationed - against racial demonsiratidns “which can Kad to violence” but made no mention of the intelligence reports. Leaders of major organizations fighting for civil rights legislation promptly made clear they did not intend to call ofL demonstpationsrf-Thp Rev. Martin Luther King, Negro integrationist leader, fpr one, said flatly that a nationwide protest march would be the Negroes’ answer if Southern Democrats filibuster against civil rights ^legislation. Dr. King had told a banquet group just the night before that “if they start filibustering, by the hundreds and the thousands and by the hundrals of thousands white people and black people ought to march on Washington.” Leaders of civil rights organization plan a strategy meeting, ix>s-sibly this weekend, in New York City, he Said. F^ePal laws specifically forbid demonstrations at the Capitol, Capitol buildings or Capitol grounds without permission granted specifically by the vice president and the speaker of the House, acUnig jointly. had no conunent. The NAACP says it desires to have fhe parade to protest what it catte disaiminatiqn in hosing in Dearborn, ' DENIES DISCRIMINATION There are no Negro families in Dearborn. In the past MqVor Orville Hubbard has denied that Dearborn discriminates Negroes. He has said publicly that anyone, including a Negro, can get a home in Dearborn if he can pay for one. Hubbard was not available for comment Thursday. In Detroit, Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh announced he would march in the “walk to freedom” parade in the Motor City Sunday and called on citizens to take part. * “I earnestly solicit the total participation of all citizens of Detroit,” Cavanagh said in a statement. “I will be in the march myself. Cavanagh said “Such a demonstration of good will would show that our citizens have an honest, strong desire for equal rights” nd would “set an example throughout the world.” ■ilr ★ ★ Cavanagh made his announcement from San Francisco upon his return from the United States conference of Mayors at Honolulu. He returns to Detroit tonight. “It would be better for responsible leaders on both sides to discuss their problems and to seek mutual agreements all the way down to the grass roots level. ’This would be slower than the N^gro wants but It’s more effective than anything else.” The march, for which sponsors To Aid Economically Deprived Broad Training Bill Requested WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- Among other things, theJPrest said: “The wealthier classes i^lent Kennedy has asked Congress dent caUed-fe- should recognize the respect byito PPPrnve a massive federal yo-j i. a new $70-million program gjr the Church for private property;national training and education to teach adults to read and write “ in its essential forms, its cgnstanLlProgram designed to aid econom-jso they can take advantage of vigilant, often stern but alwaysjjcally deprived Negro and whitejfeyeral retraining programs, right and fatherly warnings on the|Americans. f j j Earmarking funds lor special moral and social dangers of self-1 The President’s program, first boarding schools to train oqt-of-ish wealth, on the necessity of ajmentioned in his civil rights mes- g^bool jobless youths more just distribution of economiC|sage Wednesday, was spelled Outi , lowerine the aee for vouths go^s, on the beauty of a human m three bills h^orwarded TJurs-'^j^le ? Uowances and social mission of a disinter-^day to Capitol Hill. They call for] » s^ted and generous contribution to an esti^^^^^ federal outlay next^ j ^ning allowances for the elevation of the working class- ye^ of ^ imlliqn. jp 5 ^ 15 per One bill would expand the * - [power development program au-, ‘ * * ★ 'The social doctrine of thelhorted next year, a second! Labor W. Willard Church has never denied the,would step up the vocational ed- manpower bill function of private enterprise ucation measure now being con-'^^p,^ provided this does not damage ^ktodd by the Senate and the^jg j secretary of Welfare human dignity and the legitimate third assist adulte now on wel-^^jy^ j Celebrezze put a $200-aspirations of those who take part fere rol«» primarily by increasing in the productive process.” jtheir basic educaUonal skills, jmeasures Pope Paul gained his diplomatic qteS PROBLEMS | Next week, the House Judiciary skill during the years he served in j^jg njgggage Kennedy had xi-! Committee will start hearings on the Vatican’s secretariat of state. problems of those who are the President’s civil rights pack- Wo nn/>o /lotinon tfio Vati/*nn’cL. T . ..... ■« . 1_____iau rs_t>-i___a tti WITH PREDECESSOR - Paul VI, new Roman,Catholic Pope (right), is pictured at an audience in 1958 with his predecessor, shortly after John XXIII had designated the then ^Giovanni Battista Montini, archbishop of Milan, as a cardinal. Expect^JFK to Visit Pope keek 100,(WO participants, is sup-Paul was born, Sept. 26, 1897. Iwrted by both................. .................... ........ oth !^te at • G&ge R( •esertbtives. and Negro Romney is He once defined the ^Ucan s yngyjjgj jj^gble to age with Atty. Gen. Robert F. foreign policy this way: The Vat-^ggj ^ j,gj wanted advertise- Kennedy as the lead-off witness, lean breathes the quiet of spiritual ,j,g„L- | This afternoon the President places. It does not know tee strug-j “Aiteough the proportion of Ne-continues his series of White gle for material interesi. Its su- gj.ggg ^yjtbout an adequate educa-| House meetings designed to speed preme goal is to seek peace, to training is far higher [desegregation by talking *'with than the proportion of whites,” jabput 250 attorneys. He has held Kehliiedy! said, “none ofthese siihilar sessions with buslheSSj la-problems is restricted to Negroesjbor, education and religious lead-alone.” (crs. WASHINGTON m - President Kennedy is expected to call on the new Pope while he is in Italy from June 30 to July 2. The White House withheld any formal announcement of the President’s plans, but informed sources said it is almost certain that Kennedy will visit Paul VI, who was elected today as head of the Roman Catholic Church. *010 former Giovanni Battista Montini, archbishop of Milan, was chosen today as the success sor of Pope John XXIII. Kennedy had planned to visit Pope John, but the pontiff’s ill- ness and subsequent death caused the President»-to make several changes in his European schedule. createf peace.” One of three brothers, Pope-l’ groups. Gov. sending represei URGES UNIVERSITIES Dr. Clarence B. Hilberry, president of Wayne State University, urged American universities to do more for the Negro in a speech to the WSU commencement in Detroit last night. ■ Concesio near ' the north Italian city of Brescia. He 4as ordaip^ to the priesthood in tee Brescia Cathedral in 1920. He entered the Vatican diplomatic service soon after that, advancing to the post of prosecretery of state in 1952, under Pope Pius XII. / France Takes Units Away From NATO PARIS (UPI) — France has notified the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) it is pulling some naval units out of thejini-fied NATO command, an American NATO source said today. The move appeared to be in line with President Charles de Gaulle’s policy of inreeasing French national autonomy, Tt came as a blow to United States efforts to build a tight-knit NATO MORLAIX, France (UPI) - An force, automobile fire due to a short. The source said French naval circuit last night caused 720 in-[units guarding the English Chan-secticfdir bombs stored! in the nel and the Bay of Biscay would car’s back seat and trunk to ex- be removed from the unified !. The driver was unhurt, fcommand. Insect Bombs Explode Pope Pius announced in the consistory of January 1953 that he Declaring a “moral crisis” had wanted to make Montini a is at hand. Dr. Hilberry said !cardinal. But he said Montini de-“no matter how well we have jclined the honor, preferring to FEW UFt! Don't Be too Late! 1, American universities, including Wayne State, have not done nearly well enough in helping the Negro achieve his full share of human rights.” “We have accepted the talented Negro who has found his way to the admission’s office," Hilberry said, “but we have done too little actively to seek him out. “We must find ways to seek him out—with scholarships, because he is still the most economically disadvantaged of our people. We must give him personal encouragement to seek a higher education because he is still in the culturally deprived group in this country.” serve in his post. A year later, however. Pope Pius sent him to Milan as archbishop. He received the red hat of cardinal four years later, in December 1958, from * Whites, Negroes Convicted in Riot LEXINGTON, N. C. UPi - Eighteen white men and 10 Negroes were convicted yesterday of engaging in a race riot in which s white man was killed June 6. They were given suspended prison sentences and fines ranging from $25 to $250. Judge Charles E. Williams Jr. suspended the prison terms, ranging from three to 16 months, providing the defendants pay the fines and court costs and lie on good behavior for at least three years. AH were foUnd guilty of participating in a race riot in which Fred Glenn Link, a 2(!-year-old mechanic, was shot to death and Art Richardson, a news photographer for the High Point Enterprise, was wounded. Three Negroes charged in connection with Link’s death will be tried June 28. PRAY FOR VICTORY - Negroes kneel in prayer for peaceful settlement of integration in Oglethorpe Square in Savannah, Ga., yester- day. 'I’hey were led by Ben Clark (center) just before the mayor met with a group of Negro leaders for talks. \ X, Evers' Widow Sees Kennedy WASHINGTON (DPI) ~ The widow and two children of Medgar W. Evers, slain Jackson, Miss!, integration leader, had an unscheduled visit witli President Kennedy yesterday. Kennedy invited the family into his office while they were on a tour of tee White House. Also present was Charles Evers, wlio has succeeded his brother as Jlfckson field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. B—2 iJih luAilAL- FKiDli, JUME 21, m3' French Senate Approves Pact PARIS (AP)—the French Senate completed parliamentary action on the French-West German treaty of cooperation early today, approving it by a vote of The National Assembly and the West Qerman Parliament had approved the treaty earlier. Parliamentary action was not required in France, but President Charles de Gaulle wanted to commit his lawmakers to endorsement of the accord he hopes will end French-German enmity forever. Red Chinese Blast | Speech by Kennedy JFKfo Fkd Irish Minus TOKYO (AP) - Red China, Sharply criticized President Kennedy’s peace overtures to the Soviet Union, calling them **his most cunning and most sinister plot” to divide Moscow and Peking. Radio Peking said today tkie official People’s Daily printed the full text of the Praident’s June 10 speech at the American Univarsity of which a Kremlin commentator wrote approvingly last week. , • Ihe President in his speech called for “mutual tolerance’’ as a prelude to nuclear disarmament and world peace. Regime? DUBLIN, imland (AP) -- Pres-| ident Kennedy may arrive in Ire-1 land Wednesday to find the land of his ancestors without a govern-1 ment. | That would make a clean sweep for the President’s four-nation European tour. Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s British , government is h>ttering. Italy may have a cabinet, but it will be only a stop-gap regime. And West Geraian CSiancellor Kanrad Ade?" nauer is a lame duck, pledged to Behind many “For Sale" signs there is a sad story: A family borrowed more than they could afford to pay for a home or payments and interest rates were too high; the home had to be sold . . . often at a loss. This tragedy could often be avoided if the families would seek help from o home loan specialist . . ; such as our Association. We work with you t6 arrange tor a loan that's as easy to handle as monthly rent. *★ A 75 West Huran Established 1890 FE 4-0561 retire this fail. Tuesday night, a few hours before the President is due in Ireland, the Dail (parliament) will vote on the national budget. The fate of Premier Sean Le-mass depends on a handful of independents. The big issue is the govern- ment’s proposal of a 2.5 per cent sales tax on all retail goods. The proposal has product an outcry, particularly from small shopkeepers who will have to collect the tax. I The Fine Gael opposition party, Jubilant over a recent special election victory, is pressing for national elections on the issue. I If Lemass Is defeated on the budget vote, he and his Fianna I Fall party must resign and call I an election. I The opposition is plugging the point that the tax will make ev-erything from shoelaces to stout more expensive. The government agrees, but says it must have the money to finance national development projects and social services. Of the 143 seats in the Dail, the government party has 70, two short of a majority. The other seats are held by Fine Gael, 47, Labor 15, Independents 6, Farmers 2, National Democrats 2 and Republican 1. CUSTOMER MRKINC IN REAR OF BUILDINQ S. Africai) Jails Packed of the population. Verster’s figures show that more than 10,000 persons are awaiting trial, of whom about 5,-000 were arrested for alleged security crimes. They include 3,246 suspected members of the African underground terrorist organization 10,000 Pakistanis Said Hit by Floods DACCA, East Pakistan (AP)— Ten thousand more East Pakistanis were reported driven from their homes by floods sweeping the Chittagong area. Torrents bf water swept through the densely populated area, adding to the misery that was cau^ by the May 29 cyclone and tidal wave on the Bay of Bengal coast. Officials, hampered by the disruption of communications from the storm, so far have listed only (Hie flood death. The May storm toil was officially estimated at 12,000 dead. Vote "for Doty Limit WASHINGTON (UPI)'- The House has approved an admiqis.> tration bill to retain for two more years the $100 duty-fre* limit on foreign goods brought into the United States by American tourists. JVOES CiRILL PI2ZA COMPARE OUR PRICES i ICorry^Mtl Small 12" Large 16" ■ .......................... 2“ Chaasf-Papparoni-Mushr'mt. 1^^ 2^^ Julias Special Pizza ....... 2^^ 2«5 AityComUnMtoHoflOlfm$AvaUabt0 OtMn ‘Ml 3 A.M. Thun., M., Sal. ClaMd Tvotday 930 Mt. ciamans St.^ Pontiac — FE 2-6741 WAVE BOUQUETS — Russia’s Valentina Tereshkova,-26, history’s first woman space flier and fellow cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky wave bouquets as they are greeted at a secret hideout for space travelers on the Volga River. Valentina and Valery landed about three hours apart at different places in Siberia^l^ week, she after 48 orbits and he after 81 orbits. Continue Checkups hr Red Space Duo MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Un- and Tass said a tremendous crowd, ion’s new space hero and heroine greeted them at an airport heajr continued their medical checkups the debriefing center, and scientific interrogations todayj Congratulatory messages con-, while Moscow readied the usualtinued pouring in from around huge welcome for them. An elated Valentina Tereshkova hugged and kissed fellow cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky when they met at the debriefing center on the Volga River Thursday. It was their first face-to-face reunion since they blasts into space, she for 48 orbits and he for 81. In Moscow, workers decorated Red Square with flags and flowers for the welcoming rally Saturday. Miss Tereshkova hailed Bykovsky for becoming a member of thfe Conununist party. Premier Khrushchev notified him of his selection whilq he circled the globe. the world. President Kennedy cabled Pre-j mier Khrushchev that “these newest successes excite theVmagina-tion of all people. ’They are warm-, ly appreciated in our country, es-| pecially by the American astronauts.’’ CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)—V. Verster, commissioner of prisons, has reported that 67,-636 persons are in jail in South Africa-rniighly 1 nut of every 236 The world’s first spacejroman, wearing a dress that matched her cornflower-blue eyes, also had warm embraces for scientists at the debriefing center. The cosmonauts landed Wednesday at widely separated points in central Asia. Clark Equipment Plans to Expand Division JACKSON «P) - The expansion of the transmission division of Clark Equipment Co. vas announced yesterday by Division Manager George S. Allen. Work on a 70,000 square-foot plan addition will begin immediately. ’The operations of two other Clark plants, both located in Jackson, will be housed in the addition. BIG BEAR SIDING SME SAVINGS UP TO *LUilliyN--ASBEST08--aEl0TEX~BRICK--ETC. Insulate and Be«itify Your Home Now! The difference in Fuel Bills alone will pay for your Improvement. away your paint brush and increase the Value of your home with the new modern look. FREE I Storm Doort With Evory Ordor Don’t CanToday S FE 3-7833 Limited Offer No Payments till Fall NO MONEY DOWN BANK TERMS TAKE UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY BIC BEAR CONST. GA rSan •CHENUr NSOVI-SUNOfO WHISKY. U% MM UmUL SPIRITS, IS PROOfi IMPOKTtO O.F.C.-(!»ll»OUH WHISKY. A SUM, SM PMflft CHAMPIOM SflWSQH. STOIW SOURSW WH1SKY,IS PROOP; S«Dlia61H.OI8TILUO»OII10(l»eRAIHH£UTRAtSPIRITS.IOPRO()r:SCH8ll£YyOOM.(HSnua PROM SKAIH, IS PR0()f.OIISISCMBIl«01SnUBS00,K,YA ..the life of vour party! DBIVE-nV RESTAURANT 171 WEST MONTCALM Open 11 A M. to 11 P.M, Sailing...Sunset...and Schenley work party magic. Put life in your party with Schenley's6-bottleliquorcabinet...llvelyhighballs of mellow Schenley Reserve or Imported O.F.C. Canadian whisky... fibsty mists of soft-spoken Champion Bourbon...breath-taking Schenley Voc^ka or Gin tonics. Wha -ever the drink, Serve Sociable Schenley-and put life in your party! $436 I'mh A85 c»a» #«w w Cod. #90*1 T^HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21> 1963 B—3 Silent Struggle Determinihg Political Drift of Ceylon Forests cover about 84 per ceiTt of Maine’s land area. ; COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) - A (|uiet struggle is under way in (^eylon to determine the e(;onom-ic, and perhaps ^litical, dlrec-[background tion of this island----------- hation in the Indian Ocean. .The opposing forces are represented in thp >»nh- --------- inet of Ceylon’s] OF THE NEW$| woman prime minister, Sirimavo Bandaranaike, ‘by two ministers. One is Mai-tripala Senanayake, who has in the past maintained friendly relations ^ith the West and driven hard bargains with the Communist bloc. The other is Tikjri Bpnda Ilangaratne, a wa^m ffiend of Communist countries. As minister of trade and commerce, the latter confiscated American and British oil company property to start a Ceylonese nil company. When compensation Romney Ends Opinion Quest LANSING W - Gov. George Honuicy has withdrawn his re-quest for an attorney general's opinion on whether the. f Board of Education would be required to give him a "confidential" report on Eastern Michigan University. w ♦ ♦ He explained that the board's decision to turm the report i to him voluntarily—after a four-ifeck battle—rendered the issue ‘'moot."' “As far as I am concerned, the board has complied with my request,” said Romney. He told Atty. Gen. Frank Kelly, In a letter, that the prob-Jem is resolved and "There would appear to be no point in pursuing your inquiry further.” The opinion — concerning the , key issue of the governor’s power tp demand and get any information he wants from a state board or agency —may stjU be forthcoming eventually, however. Chris Magnusson, president of the board of education, said earlier he would recommend that the board ask for the opinion in the event Romney withdrew his request. was not forthcoming, Washington cut off economic aid to Ceylon last February. Mrs. Bandaranaike recently reassigned portfolios in her 3-year-old government. Ilangaratne became finance minister and Senanayake was given trade and commerce, Ilangaratne had moved Ceylon’s trade away from its traditional partners, Britain, Western Europe and the United States, and toward the Soviet bloc, l^iet imports rose from $1.2 million in .1960 to $6.6 million last ^ear. Ceylon still depends upon sales of tea, rubber and, coconuts to earn industrial impofts for the island’s 10 million people. Most of the sales are to the West, especially Britain, which ruled here until 1948. Britain’s high commissioner, Sir Michael Walker, has complained that money earned by sales to his country is increasingly being spent elsewhere. SHIFT TO REDS According to usually leliable sources,,Mrs. Bandaranaike haslhoping Ilangaratne will fail to was speculation on steps to havejassets. Now the other assets ofjdrawing up the budget to be pre-been won’ied that Ceylon is pass-«no«niai nrnhi»m« and ing into the Soviet trade orbit. Some informed observers think the shift of Ilangaratne and Senanayake was intended to check this drift. The finance mlniStey is the key job* in Ceylon, however, and interpretations vary on giving it to Ilangaratne. Ceylon is In continual economic crisis. More than a quarter of the budget is not covered by revenue, leaving an annual deficit of $120 million. This makes the finance portfolio a hazardous one. Some right-wing Ceylonese are solve the financial problems and suffeo a personal decline. But many are worri^ that the portly Socialist, who., is surrounded by personal advisers of Marxist persuasion, will introduce radial fiscal measures. There AF Scatters Interceptors WASHINGTON (OPI) - The Air Force is dispersing jet- interceptor units from home bases to outlying military and civilian airports to increase their chances of surviving any lAissle attack United States. hints that the foreign banks in| Ceylon—five British and three Indian and Pakistani—might be na-tionaliised. The Western oil companies— Esso, Caltex and Shell-continued to do business here after some, of their, facilities were seized. Now they are being almost entirely closed. The full cabinet decided shortly after the change of portfolios that tbe Ceylon Petroleum Corp. created by Ilangaratne “should be assigned the sole rights of distribution of petroleum products over the whole country with effect from Jan. 1, 1964.” The decision came as there OPEN SUNDAY 10 TIL 2 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. SPECIALS ROYAL COTE PANELLING $<085 4x4 SHEETS Elm, Cherry, Teak .A #0. Airport Lumber & Supply Co. COimtn lEHODEintG service — tree estimrtes 6971 Highland Rd. (M-59) 674-0384 MOURit MON., rail a to SiSp-SAT. a M 4 SUNDAY 10 'HI 1 Eet aboard tiiB Baeket bandwagon. What a parade! Every 30 seconds a new owner steps up to a value-packed Rocket Oldsmobile! Take wagonload of beauty, for instance. It’s priced to put you in the mood for going places right now! With an easy-on-gas Rocket Engine that turns hauling into child’s play. A cavernous 86.6 cubic feet of stowage space. And a choice of kid-proof vinyl or luxurious cloth interiors. Why not make tracks to your Olds Dealer’s . . . and board the Oldsmobile bandwagon. Everyone else isl FREE SS-PARE ROAD ATLAS . at your Ofdtmobllo Doalor'tl Crnnpltl* Sand McNaSy trav*l giuld* Indudta dctolltd road mopi of Conod U.S. and Maxica .., iconic, rocrc Sonal, hliloric and man-modo pVfl of inloroit... mlloago chorl and travpl Hpil Pick up your fria copy whllo tilt lupply loilil American aid resumed. Technical the companies will bwome use- sented in late July. But Hangar-assistance grants of $1.3 millionp^®® them. Ljpg j,gg changed those experts, and loans of $3 million were * * ♦ The budget he will present, and halted on the ground that “mean- Experts in the finance minis-the'reaction it stirs in the coun-ingful steps” had not been taken try had been reported to feel that try, are expected to indicate the to pay compensation for seized I American aid was necessary inidirection Ceylon is going. (ASr^rtl.cment) , Helps You Overeem* FALSE TEETH Loesoness and Worry No tongot bo onnnyad or tool tn-dt-MUM bqcauoa ot loooa. wobbly folio toetU. PA8TEETH. on Unprucod olkn-llno (Don-ocld) powder, iprlnwod on your piatoo noldi them flnner to they ■ fool more comfortable avoid ombar-raasment caused by lorwi plateo. Qol Faa’ncm'H at any drug couutar. II - SAtll-a-POMIN' AI YOUa lOCAl AUTHOXIZin OlDSMOBIll OUAIITY DIAlIR'tl STOP IN NOWI- JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. i. ' . - , ' , . • - lOORINS Poa A DOOD UIID CARt lOOK FOR THI "VAIUI-RATID" SION AT YOUR OlDt OIAIIR'SI .... SOI" NYLON The Fabulous Fiber That's OUT OF THIS WORLD! ! LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING -RESILIENT- AAbDERATELY RRICED, PILE and Continuous Filafflont 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL "SOI” and continuous filament nylon 6UARANTEED10 YEARS IN WRITING! You got your cholco of colors, in 12' or 16' widths cut from full perfect quality rolls. You get delude fadeless installation over heavy rubberized mothproof woffle padding. Includes all labor, door mptal, no extras. No Money Down »n the (ine.» of boaufiful, lonp-woorlne corpof at a record lew price . .. many dollar, balow II. u.ual .oiling price. Tliihlly wpven weave lend, an dHracHve lexiure and craatp. a .paclou. look to any tnlariar-fradillonal or modam. Claan. miraculou.ly and the new “HI-LEVEL" treatment at.ui«. long, long wear and will kaep it. fra.h look longer. Toner ■ • 30 YARDS IHSTALUD OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Juct Imagin* .... 38 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your horn* for only $9.46 por month, ONLY YARD9 ■■giiaEai Monthly Pnymintt 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 Froe Parking . 4528 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plains THE PONTIAC PRESS,. FRID^^Y, JUNE 21, 1963 Warn Against Optimism After Hot Line Pact WASfflNGTON (AP)-^U. S. officials cautioned^today against expecting spe^y East-West accord on other disarmament proposals just because Washington and Moscow have agreed to set up a hot line. While the for-emergencies communications link agreed On in Geneva Thursday is a welocme step forward, they said, other more substantial arms control issues are still in deadlock at the 17-nation disarmament conference. Looming as the noxtmain goal in disarmament effort is a clear test ban. yndersecretary of State W. Avereil Harriman will lead a U. S. mission to Moscow in mid-July for a renewed attempt k a treaty to outlaw atomic explosions. So far, U. S. officials said, the the Cuban missiles crisis last fall appears to have been a principal spur for the hot line agreement concluded .in Geneva be- statements flashed around the) As a backstop to the full-time in case of “em6rgency”-and both world almost instantaneously by leased land wires, the two sides sides have expressed hope that it news services. [will maintain a full-time radio-'^j]j , i cirpuit routed via Wash-j Y .... I Wa.Mngton -.Ma^. togton ,T.ngi» mi M»oo«. ^ h* Charles C. Steue for th6 UnitCfl ♦hrtoA Af fh® AAmmAr.linA unH frir nfflriflt exch; _ Y T nirin®'™**®*’ of the commer-line and for official exchanges ^ States and Semyon K. Tsarapkin . . ggrvices iinv woirc Hnwn A third ** “ reduce the chance of war, for the Soviet Union. ,...............— , the land link breaks down. A third « “ _ . . U. S, officials predicted the hot land wire circuit may be set up Even the urgent messages W'ling facilities will be completed later if the communications 1*1 IDEAS ARE WORTH M0NEY!-i Too often Ideot-iJnventlons of yours become lost simply becouse you do not know wbot to do with them . . how to promote them. For Informotlon on how this 9-yeor-old company con help you cosh in on your Ideos, just write your Nome and Address oh 0 post cord and send it to Research to. Reality, Ine., 1260 Library, Detroit 26, Mteh. Soviets have shown no sign of tween President Kennedy and So-, „ Premier Khrushchev took, ~ No, costs for the hot line have; ^ , «, uu uojo. terts decide it is needed, yielding theiFMgipositioh to inspec-Viet Premier Khrushchev took, Thig jg the arrangement: i . -l Sis the West says are neces-hours to clear through the normal The Pentagon and the KremlinI y to safeguard a test ban diplopiatic channels. At the peak teleprinter machines been announced but officials said against cheating. of the October crisis, l»th govern- ^ commercial dr- it would be relatively expensive. The U. S.-Soviet confrontation ments heads resorted to public through London, Co-fThey noted that in addition to the penhagen, Stockholm and Helsin-24-hour transcontinental leasing ki. The Washlngton-to-Moscow expense, translators,- operators message sending gear will be set and maintenance men must be^ up for English messages. "The kept on hand at all times. Moscow-to-Washington half will be I / ★ ★ ★ | set up for Russian, whidT uses a The Ur S.-Soviet agreement; Cyrillic alphabet. |States that the line is to be used jHwaxtiv SIGN AGREEMENT — U S. ambassador Charles C. Stelle (left) and Soviet negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin are shown as they signed the U.S.-Soviet agreement in Geneva, Switzerland, this week on a hot line between Washing- ton and Moscow. This line provides for a direct teletype between the two capitals as one means of preventing an outbreak of war by accident. • Pontiac Mall o Miracle Mile e Tel-Huron e Drayton Plains Ideal for Your Patio ^.. WROUGHT IRON BY MFG. CO. SPECIAL AVAILABLE « MO ADDITIONAL COST Rustproof Finiih Model No. 956 — Compfofo Sot *39.88 Outdoor Picnic Needs... "Barb-O-Lite" Charcoal INSTANT LIGHTER Reg. 2.69 ''Poly Foam" COOLER CHEST Reg. 37^ quart size. It’s the quick, easy way to start wood and charcoal fires in grills, fireplaces. 3 days only! 24 4 Polyurethane foam keeps food hot or cold. Approx. 16 X 10 x 12", Feather light. 3 days only! Somt »tylet not exactly as pictured. T 97 BAR-B-Q CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Only 10-LB. BAG 58^ DRAYTON PLAINS MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MAU_____ TEL-HURON CENTER tr AT KRBSet'S LOS ANGELES (AP)-Recently divorced oil heir Edward L. Do-heny III, is married again, his attorney reports. Attorney Vernon Barrett disclosed Thursday that Doheny has taken the former Joyce Annett Vanderbilt as his bride. She is the widow of millionaire man George Vanderbilt. ■k ★ ,★ The couple obtained a license last Monday in suburban Santa Ana, and were married the following day at the home of Doheny’s uncle, C. Warren Smith of Newport Beach, Calif. lioheny, 46, was divorced last Friday in BenOj^^ N^^^ from his wife,‘Margaret. Mrs. Vanderbilt was the fourth wife of George Vanderbilt, who Stevenson Hails Books os Ambassadorial Tool NEW YORK (AP) - Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the Unitkl Nations, hailed "the important ambassadorial effect” of free exchange of books at the opening of the Eighth International Book Exhibition at the Main Public Library. Books, Stevenson said, pro vide ‘‘infinite possibilities of the two - way communication” between the United States and foreign nations. Oil Heir Remarries died June 24, 1961 in a plunge from a San Francisco hotel. She her residence as Honolulu, Hawaii. Soldiers Like Dehydrated Food's Taste FT. SITEWART, Ga. (AP)-The new dehydrated foods being tested by the Army are a lot lighter to carry and easier to store, but most important of all they taste good. That’s the verdict of some pf the soldiers taking part in a special warfare school exercise flown as Water Moccasin IV. They like the dehydrated steak fispecially. “It looks like a little piece of cardboard before it’s prepared,” said Army cook Alex C. Jacobs, but afterward it looks like a steak again.” Zachary Taylor, the nation’s 12th president, did not cast a ballot in an election until he was 62 years old. He spent most of his life as a soldier, never staying in one place long enough to qualify as an elector. NOTICK OF HEARINO ON ACQUIR-. »g CerUIn Private Proper^ by Con-demnetion In Townthip o( Wilt Bloom, field, Okicl.nd County, Mloblian. ioi Use end Benefit of the Fermlngton Sew-ege DlspoMl ayitem — Sylven Manor 'to Whom Itf May Coueern, Partlcu. ‘^'loale Reynoldi, Wayne W. MoKel-... .... •„— - MoKelvey; Carl Peter- Northern Saving! A I Peterion, Detroit de ■ ----- • ; Rlch- ... .. _________________________ Detroit dc Northern Savlngi ds Loan A Cromll Realty Company; John M. T ai and Agnei D. Thomai, Oreatei Mort«age Corporr*'-” - — hereby notl tute, the De._ behalf of the County .... oaused to be filed m m Court a petition praying for the acquit tion by odndemnatlon of easement! across certain private property herein described, to-wlt; Lot 88 Sylvan Manor, a subdivision of part of Section 1, T3N. R»E, being In West Bloomfield Township and the City of Sylvan Lake, wners of record of said described pai .si being John M. Thomai and Agnes D. Thomas, his wife, of 8243 St. Joseph, Pontiac, Michigan, with a mortgage of record being held by the Greater Detroit Mortgage Corporation of 317 W. Fort nd also. Lot 84 Sylvan Manor, a sul of pert of Section 1, T3N, i ... Wayne W, Me........ _.... .... McKelvey of 3388 St. Joseph. Pontiac, Michigan, being the land contract pur- owners of record Of said described p cel being Carl Peterson and Jennie tenon, his wife, of 18 Lincoln, Pontiac^ Lot is* Sylvan Manor, a subdivision of part of Section 1, T3N, B8IS, being In West Bloomfield Township >1.. r.i(y of Sylvan Lake, of record of said described parcel being Richard Sonia Bloom his wife, oi " ntlao, Mlclilgan, with a ord being held by the Luts 138 and 130 Pine Lake Mapor No. 1. a subdivision of part of the 8.E, '/, of Section 1, T3N, R8E, West Bloomfield Township, Oakland Coun- wltii owtier**"/ record of said described ty of 34lh the circuit Court for the County o land In the Court House In the ' Pontiac, Michigan, on Monday, t ...... -une, A.D., .1883, at the ireafter Michigan. .... You are further notified that upok ltd date the petitioner will ask Ihli ..ourt to determine the necessity foi appointing three 13) Commissloneri whose dutv it shall be to deterinini whether It Is necessary to take for public use and benefit the property described In the petition " - “ *-------- t day at 8 a NO PRINTED CIRCUITS ALL HARDWIRED COMPARE THIS VALUE • NO DOWN PAYMENT • FREE SERVICE • FREE DELIVERY • CONVENIENT FINANCING • 90 DATS SAME AS CASH 10 Stereo L. Pi Albums With the Purchase of Any STEREO CONSOLE... or FREE 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO C&VTVylnc. 158 Ookland Ave. i FE 2-3781 - FE 4-1515 Pontiac' Manta ghep Mondi se e Only Aulbariied | la gelel A •ervlse! . | ley end Friday Tit 8 F.M. 1 BUILDING SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL PLUMBING ‘ CAPTURE THAT NEW HOME LOOK THE LOW COST, ECONOMICAL, WICKES WAY! WESTERN RED CEDAR GARAGE 'N BARN SIDING SIDING Dry Whil* Sprue*, No. 2 ontl B*tt*r Kiln Dri*d 1000 00. FT. toooBD. FT. M 1x1 Poltom 1M... ^122 M22»* I ...... 122” .ddbd..» I ETLING ALUMINUM . .133” I SIDING lArso g WHhout Backer...... $20’* I .OECOauge ,175 pi Wittiout Baokar... Cl PREMIUM BEVELED I sackar................ 5” WHITE SPRUCE SIDING m redwood BEVELED SIDING . . CI*or and Grad* A Dolly Vord*n *125" I *175" Bevtled Claar and Orad* A, Kiln Ori*d 1/2X8 VdXlO, 6 ft. and longer. Kiln Dried, Dolly Vardan ......................... YOUR COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER 6-OX6-8 2-lite...........$116.90 Screen.................. 13.60 6-0x6-8 Single Glased.... 64.55 Screen................. 9.40 1%"PINE ENTRANCE DOOftS Th*s* doors or* toxic tr*ol*d Modal 612,9 life cross oanol, glazod J-CxO-C......$24.00 Modol EDX-12, Diamond lito, glaxod 2- 8X6-8 .....$33.85 3- 0X6-8.......34.30 WATER PUMPS FROM MERCURY JET ICJAIOO - Vh N.F. - Mounted on 12 Oal. Tank..... BOJAIIO- PHONE LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES 752-3501 ON HIGHWAY M-53 | 1 Va MILES SOUTH OF ROMEO! OPEN 7:30 to 5:30 MONDAY thru SATURDAY PHONE PLUMBING ~ HEATING ELECTRICAL 752-3504 -r:3[i±r“ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963, State Canvassers Finally Ol^ New-Con Vote LANSING (^Michigan’s new constitution shaii be the iaw for ' Waa 33.66 16 LOUVBBS Now I2.60 •48M>' Waa 28.66 IS LOUVERS Now lt.96 .... 28.31 ll.UO 33.67 631.76 lt76 31.34 3066" 3*H» 133,13 |34,7t> 13,10 16,10 38.40 19.911 ^6.64 13 LOUVERS 8.1” 17 LOUVEES New 70‘(1" Wka 4*.(u 41MIT o;i.ii» aii.wi 31 LOUVERS Now 22.70 21.99 27.19 27.19 6TM” Wat 46.66 63,IM 37.63 63.18 36 LOUVERS Maw 23.66 27.16 61.36 OTMRB aiaia in btook at siiihlab DiacocMxa SASH DOORS GRADE A 28”x88”xm” PAINT SUPPLIES GOLD BOND Exterior HOUSE PAIHT CoftoetlSele Price WhHaO»ily... *3*v GOLD BOND PAL LATEX PAIHT 2®U DOOR CLEAN-UP FLUSH 2 PAHEL 3 PANEL Some Dirty, chipped or damaged illghtly VISIT BURMY’S HORSEMAN’S BAR Textan Saddle -K'the PONTIAC PRESS, FRlDAt, JUNE 2l 1963 OWE COLOR B—7 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says; Best Poison Ivy Treatment? Avoid Vine The 8ur<(st way to prevent pot* son Ivy is to stay Indoors, but even ttiat may fail, because intact with tools, clothes, or a picnic basket contaminated with the poison seve^ al days beforehand may cause ‘ you to bloi out. Furthermore,] a dog that has' picked up the BRANDSTADT resin may deKver it rif^t to the easy chair where you are sitting. If you pat him, you may r^et it a few hours or days later when your skin becomes red and itch- Onr store is loaded with appliances of all kinds mostly one-of-a-kind display models that must be disposed of^ See onr big display ad on pa|oD-12 Open Tonight and Monday ’HI 9 P.M. The Good Housekeeping Shop ^ of Pontiae $1 West Hama FB4-1SSS PIED PIPER Drivt-la BeiUgiant 13 of PIZZA Curb Osm II A.M. to 12 MMaiSht M-59 at faaHac lake M. ing. Poison ivy acquired in this way is, however, very rare. More often you pick up ivy poisoning at first hand. If, like most people, you are susceptible to poisoning with this resin, the first rule Is to learn what poison Ivy kudu like and remember that it grows not only as a vine but also as a bush. Its thick, sticky, poisonous resin is found chiefly on the shiny leaves. Many a person brushes gainst these leaves when knocking about in the woods without realizing thaHiehaadone If yi that you ★ \w ★ 'SQ^ouloirecogn you nave come [recognize too late in contact with the leaves, the sooner you wash your hands, preferably with a strong soap, the better. As an' alternative, you can wipe the resin off with a wad of cotton or facial tissue soaked in alcohol or gasoline. CREAM MAY HELP The use of a protective cream before contact with Mison ivy may prove helpful, cream should contain zirconium, as this neutralizes the poison. Desensitizing injections or tablets have been heipfal io some susceptible persons, but must be taken two or three the exposure, as this ^Id only aggravate the attack. ★ ★ We can’t all be lucky. So, if in spite of precautions, you dhvelNIC-TV, VAtlAHT PRICES NOi START LOWER THAH 9 AMERICAN COMPACTS ■ Valiant if the low-prlGedeom|iaotrated“lM8t value” by 74,5% of 3600 drivert in a recent U. S. survey. ■ Valiant is the low-priced compact which averaged 25.25 miles per gal. ip the ’63 Mobil Economy Run. $1910*... Valiant's lowsst-priced model... I Valiant is the low-priced compact with all-new '63 styling. Every body model in the line styled new. I Valiant is the low-priced eompaot with Amr^^ J best new-oar warrantv~5 years or 50,000 miles.** e U«nufMlur*r‘t SupgMted Itatall Price (or Valiant V-100 2-door atdan. Daallnatlon ohargea, atato and local taxaa, H any, whitowall tiraa, back-up llghta, whaal mn patra. lorlal and workmanahip on 12S3 can hat baan aapandad to In ' * * Yaur Authorliad Hymoutb-Vallanl Daalar'a Warranty agalnat i ydthout chaiwt ter rapMlrad parU or labor, ter S yaara or #0,000 ~~M^ta>CludTng manual dutch); torqua convortar, drive ahaft, univ arraarvlcaiLat'oo'onab.ia In univaraal Jointa (aacludir I (aaoludlng di Cartlflad Car Caro achadulot. KKRAL niimsa SKx12IMW Designed now that clerks get *2.00 an hour! now improved "PROTECTO” INSUUTED SECURin BOX 3 Amaxing Features: l.riRI-SaiSTANn -Pmlacto-, Iha adplnol ln.ulat«d I Has poseed fire tesN with fhrlng colersi The Beffale Tea levy ploc^ the 'Troteetp” box in am even fee on bevr ol fphrenheif. % TAMMER PROOFI A heovy steel tip under the Mngetmp sible to Ppen the bon by pushing out the hinpe ^n c open. Oeolity leek keeps out pryinp lingers. I. A-SIDC PROnaiON-New dleh and hepyier 30-gawge sta tect the New AOodei "Pretecto” Security lox en oN 6 sidea la e full of aiabeetes, the miracle fiber Ihot conT bwml Onir ’la** a New way io The ahelvaa roll out for THM ELECTRIC PORTABLE WITH umtm portable BLEermtiTY ' nrasTWowavaiuamiwiuivwmiaRwmioBTacom See Our Cemplete Display ef Typewriters and Office Machines Truman Autry FACTORY TRAINED MAN Repairs All Make Eleetrie Razors ULTRASONIO OLIANINO hint that will like General Printing & Office Supply 17 WsH Inmnee SI., PsiHao FE 2-0135 FROM PErHl-COLA COMPANY N.T., N.T. 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963 state Solon Wants Answers on EMU Finances, Study Cost -HbANSINa-4St- A. boiling. Cftn: troversy over Eastern Michigan University has t>een kept on the front burner by a legislator’s demand for an explanation.of allegations concerning the school’s financial condition. - . ’The issue had been expected to abate somewhat after the State Board of Education abandoned its fight with Gov. George Ronmejr over release of a “confidential” report on EMU. But the joined the of Colleges and SecondaiyEducation dr Eastern Michigan battle yesterday ^iffien1Sra.TF Scho5ls,:Tmi]aidior^a^^^ UWvers%--^ontiahutcd any fl- ture*s alleged fattufe to provide mer Porter, RrBlissfield, chairman of the j^gislative audit commission,-said he wanted the board to expiain the meaning of certoin statements contained in the report about finaiKws. ' Porter also said he wanted to know whether the report, compiled by a six-nian investigating team of the North Central Assn. or private funds. WRITES LETTER Both queries were in a letter to Dr. Lynn Bartlett, superintendent of public instruction and secretary of the all-Democratic Board of Education. Said Porter: “Our commission is interested in knowing if the State Board U.N. Operation May Continue UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Financial arrangements to continue U;N. peace-keeping operations are expected to win approval next week despite, Soviet objections. ★ ★ ★ The plan, falling short of a permanent solution, is embodied in five resolutions put before the General Assembly’s budgetary comniittee Thursday. TO ASK CONTRIBUTIONS Industrial nations will be asked for voluntary contributions to make up a gap resultuiif from reduced rates to be developed countries. ★ ★ Another resolution appropriates funds to carry U.N. operations in the Congo and the Middle East through the rest of this year. U.N. bond sales are to be extended from June 30 to the end of the year. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Ml - The Louisville & Nashville Railroad State Injury Rate Down for First Quarter of '63 LANSING Ml - The Michigan manufacturing Injury rate aver-i out at 8.3 injuries for one million pian-hours worked during the first quarter of 1963, reports the State Department of Labor and Industry. This was about 10 per cent below the iirst quarter of 1962, the deparUnent said. Another resolution appeals to the Soviet Union, France and other nations that have refused to pay any part of the peac'e-keeping operations to pay up. Security Chief to Probe Prince Chmiie's Drink LONDON (UPD - The chief of Buckingham Palace security flew to Scotland yesterday to take personal charge of the investigation into the circumstances surrounding 14 - year - Old Prince Charles’ first (known) public drink. Chief superintendent Albert Perkins wanted to know how the heir to the British throne was able to buy a 35-cent nip of cherry brandy at a bar in Stornoway, Isle of Lewis, Monday. Scotland has an 18-year age minimum. The incident occurred while Charles was visiting Stornoway, where he arrived aboard the training yacht Pinta, owned by Gordonstoun, the school he at-tei|ds. nances for this investigation by the NCA, who paid it, and how many dollars were contributed.” ★ ★ ★ Chris Magnusson, of Detroit, president of the board, said the NCA submitted a bill, of slightly than $2,000 to cover costs of the report. “The money was paid by Eastern Michigan University, but I don’t know whether it Extend RR Cars for Autos has dropped a hint as to the styling of the 1964 autos. They’re going to be longer, the railroad said and, consequently, the L & N is acquiring 130 more 89-foot long trilevel rack cars for hauling motor vehicles. ★ ★ ★ The company said 80 of the cars will replace a similar number of 85-foot and 87-foot trilevels now in use. ’They will be lengthened later. The L & N said the cost of the new equipment and modifications will be $700,000. About 1,700 species of plants are found in the Arctic. sufficient nusson said: LEGISLA’TURE FAILED “Everybody knows the legislature has failed in its duties to higher education in Michigan.” Porter also asked the board of education to describe any legal provision or other agreementsi between State universities arid the from other sources of revenue,” said Magnusson. Regarding comments in the U. S. to Supply Korea With More Food Aid SEOUL, Korea Ml - The U.S. Embassy has announced that the U. S. government would ipake available additional food supplies to alleviate the food shortage now distressing the Korean people. The United States this year already allocated $73 million in surplus farm goods for South Korea, which had a bad rice crop last ■■ and Is having an, extremely poor barley crop this summer. ^Western Round-Up Room” Every Monday Night 5-8 P.M. j Afe've a special Round-Up ranch room all roped-off )r Boys and Girls and a delicious Cowboy Menu ) serve you, just like they eat out on the range at ^Round-Up time. So lasso the whole family together jiSi r a happy evening of fun and chow at Ted's. Spvrinl ('oiv^irl lloslyss NCA re{x>rt about the legisla- NCA, which is an-imcrediting|~sity^1iad tjeen recognize body for colleges,and high schools semdle^est. His main concern, however, appeared to be implications in the report that EMU, since becoming a university in 1^9, had failed to obtain sufficient funds from the legislature for operation. Porter and other lawmakers said Eastern Michigan Unfver- exceilent normal schpol before it acquired the title. The legislature changed the name of Michigan State Normal College to Eastern Michigan University, and also gave university designation to Western Michigan and Central Michigan, two other schools under state Iward jurisdiction. Thri Title of ‘‘^universf6^”~al8d" was given to Northern Michigan islative action this year, despite offhand complaints by some lawmakers that “the name alone does not make a university.” The legislature audit conunls-sion concentrates its interest on sj|)ending in slate government and has an important influence on legislative appropriations. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. FRIDAY- SATURDAY MONDAY HERCULON OLEFIN-FIBER Reg. , ONLY I 95I sq. yd. Heavy Textured 501 NYLON Beige Tones Reg. only*6?§ Continuous Filament NYLON Friday Saturday Monday ^ REGULAR $7.95 Specially a PRICED! ^ CLOSE-OUT on PAINT 1/2 PRICE THE FINEST INSTALLA'nON WORK AVAILABLE! Why take chances? Why not consult experts in the carpeting field who have been representing the leading carpet mills for 35 years in the Pontiac area. McCANDLliSS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2.331 THE HOTTER THE WATER... THE FURTHER IT GOES M Einrac Watw Heater Mmt 160° hot water! REALLY HOT WATER for lota of wann showers... REALLY HOT WATER for maximum dishwasher efficiency and ... REALLY HOT WATER to help a clothes washer do its best. WHY? Because an electric water heater operates regularly at 160“ without endangering heater life. More exclusive advantages, too! Install anywhere, needs no flue . . . Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts free ... Money-back guarantee of satisfaction by Edison, regardless of where you buy your heater. Look for this sign! IsAnsFAcnoNi ^GlMRANTEEDil THE FQWIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963 Choice''of House Accessories Personal Thing The trend in triplicate is the use of three mirrors insleMd of onk. lt more than triples the decorative effect, and gives the setting cohesion. Graceful hourglass shape is one of the new mir- rors in Masterpiece Mirror Corp.’s, latest ■ collection. The gold frame has a floral . pattern, beaded on the inside edge. Each mirror measures 15 by 30 inches. For a light-hearted decorating touch, these “weathered wood” figures by Arabesque are the cat’s meow. Fashioned in simulated wood, the feline trio reproduces the texture and weather-beaten effect of the original wood carvings. Send Jslotes if Returning Nuptial Gift By The Emily Post lostitute Q: I am writing to you on behalf of my sister who would like to know' the proper pro= cedure to follow in returning the gifts she has received— engagei^ent, shower and wedding gifts>, ♦ ,♦ The invitations to her wedding were recalled and the marriage called off for good. Would a printed card, such as the following, be correct to enclose with the gifts? Owing to the fact that the wedding of Miss Mary Jones to Mr. John Brown will not take place your kind gift is herewith returned w ★ A: II your sister has written notes of thanks for these gifts and the cards are merely being enclosed with the presents to explain why they are being returned, there would be no objection to sending them if the presents are numerous. If there are not too many, pel^nal notes would be in best taste. Q: Will you please tell me how to go about notifying friends and relatives of my divorce? My husbarid and I were divorced quietly in another state and none but the members of my family know of this. * ★ * Can I send out some sort of an announcement to relatives and friends notifying them of this fact? * * * A: Write or telephone to as many of your relatives and friends as you conveniently can and rely on word of mouth to spread the news to other?. Any announcement of your divorce would be in extremely bad taste. Q: Very shortly I am going to bo introduced to a cardinal. Will you please tell me how to properly acknowledge this introduction? Also, what do I call him? w ★ ★ A: You call him "Your Eminence" and if a Roman Catholic, you drop on the right knee, place your right hand, palm down under the cardinal's extended hand and kiss the ring. The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Formal Wedding Procedure,” includes details on the wedding procession, the»recelvlng line . and otiier helpful wedding information. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Insll-tiite, in care of The Pontiac e Emily Post Insti-cahnot answer personal , but all questions of ral Interest are answered lis column. ^ ^ ‘ s -f r WQMEWJ.:, Next Event in Series /• V. Piono-Violin Concert Set at Oil Oakland University’s concert - exhibit - lecture series will feature a piano-violin concert at 8:15 p.m. June 28 in the Oakland Center Gold Room. Valerie. Archibald, concert violinist, and Dr. David Miss Archibald, a native of California, has given concerts in Europe, Mexico and California. She began her musical training in southern Cali-fomia''and recently has been studying with Hans Lofer in Munich. Before his appointment at Oakland last year, Dr. De-Chiera taught at UCLA, where he received Ti i s bachelors degree, his master^ in composition and doctorate in musicology. ■k -k * This is the only event in this term’s series which is opened to the public. Admission is free to Oakland University students, faculty and staff. Tickets for the general public are students, $1, ahd all others, |2. Mother's Divorced rA'. Garden Club Has Meeting Dirt Gardeners Club held its annual breakfast Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Vivian Tubbs of Tubbs Road. ★ * ★ President Mrs. Chester Dlugoszewski reported on the 32nd annual meeting of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan, which she and Mrs. Tubbs attended recently at Hope College, Holland. Mrs. Mary Dali was guest of the club. To Present Student F. A. Protheroe will present his student Kenneth Young, baritone, in recital today at 8 p.m. in Central Methodist Church. Mr. Young, accompanied by Betty Pearce, will sing Robert Schuman’s “Dichterliebe.” MISS ARCHIBALD DiChiera, pipnist-composer and assistant professor of music at OU, are featured. They will present sonatas by Tartini, Beethoven, Brahms and a “Scherzo-Tarentelle” by Wieniawski. A firief coffee and discussion period in the Oakland Center lounge will follow the concert. Announce Births Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Dash-kin (Janet Moon of Pontiac) Long Beach, Calif., announce the birth of a son June 16. Todd Lyndon was born June 7 to Mr. and Mrs. James Fink (Roberta Reynolds) of Shaw Drive. ' Attend Son’s .Wedding ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BURBN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were divorced ten years ago. We have both remarried. When we parted, I got custody of our children, a boy and a girl. I consented to let our son live with his father because the boy was older, and his father could give him more than I at the time. The complications: My son is being married. My daughter September vows are planned by Norma Lee , Peschel, daughter of Mrs. Otto Peschel, Northrup, and the late Mr. Peschel, and Capt. Robert Kelly, U.S.A., son of the-Kelleys of Fenton. Both are alumni of Central Michigan University. C. F. NORMA LEE PESCHEL and I were not invited to the weddihg. When I asked my son why, he sai|^ it would cause too much of a mix-up in the seating arrangements. My ex-husband’s present wife is •very jealous, and 1 think she had a lot to do with all this. Many of my friends Will be at the wedding, and will wonder why I’m not there. k * k I wouldn’t want them to think I refused to attend my own son’s wedding. What should I do? I want to see my son married. HURT' DEAR HURT: Go to the wedding, sit on the groom’s side and enjoy a mother’s privilege of seeing her son married. And hold your head high and smile while you’re doing it. k k k DEAR ABBY: I am a 26-year-old man who recently spent ten days in the hospital. I took a liking to a certain nurse, who led me to believe she was available. After leaving the hospital I sent her a dozen roses in care of the hospital. On the card 1 asked if 1 could see her. To my surprise, the rosps were returned to my home during the night by an orderly; who claimed he was “going steady” with her. TTiere was a nasty note from him attached to the roses. It was found by my parents and I was. deeply humiliated. Should I pursue this nurse further? EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: Telephone the nurse and ask her p6int-blank if she is interested in seeing you. The orderly might have been out of order. DEAR ABBY: You can tell Mrs. Wet Pillow for me that any woman who cries herself to sleep becaus her husband hands her a $20 bill and says, “Here Honey, go buy yourself something for Mother’s Day,’’ needs to have her head examined. She should have my old man. I have to buy a Card for myself and beg him to sign it. Ask Mrs. Wet Pillow if she’d like a slightly used husband who’s real good at keeping his nose wet. WRUNG OUT ' ★ k k ‘ C 0 N FIDENTIAL TO LUCKY LUCY: Divorce your business instead of your husband and try to make a real home for your family. For a personal, unpublished answer to your letter, write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press, Don’t put off writing 1 e t-ters. Send one dollar to Abby for her booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Oc- Pillar Club Holds Dinner Pillar Club members were guests of Mrs. A. C. Kirby at buffet dinner Tuesday in her home at Maceday Lake. Cohostesses were Mrs. W. H. Vann, Mrs. Claude Sh(^p, Mrs, Earl Treadwell and Mrs. W. H. Knudsen. Mrs. Arthur Selden reviewed the life of Robert Frost and Interpreted several of his poems. Basic furniture comes first. Then you choose.the acces-series. Sometimes you hai'e to wait years before you find just the right piece for that bare wall or the mantel. But when you’ve finally discovered it, your find continues to give pleasure. ★ ★ •*........ Decorative accessories emphasize three-dimensional effects. From Spain, France and Italy carved effects are adapted from the embellishments of architecture to become sconces or wall plaques in a contemporary home. . Mounted c a m«e o effects, decorative plates are framed for interest. And, weathered wood forms are offered in a number of interesting designs. Imports from the Mediterranean area provide authenticity to their surroundings with glass and ceramic ware popular favorites! FOCUS ON LIGH'nNG Lamps and new lighting techniques indicate that designers are focusing on the function of lighting. New columns of light, small lamps that fit behind furniture to throw light on a wall or draperies, or thin wall plaques are new solutions for the general lighting of a room. Or, a .simple torchier for area lighting is fitted with a mobile “eyeball" light to focus on a painting or spotlight the piano. Crystal chandeliers and chandelier effects in table or standing styles are particularly elegant with candlelight b u 1 b s providing subdued mood lighting for contemporary, French or Italian pri-vincial furnishings. ★ ★ ★ Hanging lamps . . . modern in concept are effectively styled for traditional surroundings. One chain suspended shade is coordinated with a proportioned pedestal table beneath it . . . leaving the table top clear for use but providing lighting where it is wanted. Classic urn and vase shapes and simple shades are popular among the new table lamp introductions. Often there is a hint of Spain in - candlestick styles that are brushed with color or gilded carvings. MIRROR SHOW Mirrors designed -as important accents for home decor- . ating schemes were shown at the International Home Furnishings Market in Chicago this week by Masterpiece Mirror Corp. In its first Chicago market showing. Masterpiece is emphasizing the newly important role mirrors are playing as wall accessories, said Harry A- Teplitz, president. ‘A mirror is the most flat- tering accessory a woman -can buy for h® home^’’Jie asserted. “It is also unique in . the Way it can add a visual impression of space, expanding the apparent size of ”a small room.” While a single mirror can make an impressive addition, to a room’s decorative scheme, multiple mirrors often can do even more, said Teplitz. Accordingly Masterpiece is showing a collection of small mirrors in unusual shapes, with differing but compatible frames, designed to be used in groilps.. These small mirrors—some are no larger than 6 by 9 inches—lend themselves to an endless Variety of arrangements. Retail prices start at -about $10.50. Shapes range from circles, semicircles, octagonsy reetan— gles and ovals to intricate forms with concpve and convex curves, arches, wedges, and many more. One resembles a Japanese fan, and another, a big hand mirror. Frames range frbm very simple ones to baroque treatments of scrolls, sprays and wreaths. They are wood with gold finish, j some touched with off-white. ★ * ★ Some of the small mirrors come in larger versions also. All of them are compatible with the large framed mirrors in the line, so that harmonious wall arrangements can be made, using one or more big mirrors to balance a group of'small ones. , This new decorative four-panel screen is a real conveYsation piece, and as useful ns it is decorative. From Drexel’s El Cetera group, it is in’gold leaf with antiqued finish. The design nill provoke much attention from dinner guests and prove a real conversation starter! - The archaic look of hammered copper, splashed with sun-hot vermilion enamel, has the unmistakable marks of a hand craftsman. HES! 'y $988 Famous make summer dresses at unusual savings—and right at the start of the vacation season, tool You'll want several at these low, low pric'osi In all the popular stylos and colors. Wide selection of sizes. SXJRTOJST’S ItU UcdCt , 75 NORTH SAGINAW Open Monday, Thursday and Friday 'fil 9 ! B—10 THE PONTIAC PR^SS, FRIDAY.^ JUNE 21. 1963 «SOMETfflNG NICE” 49*Piece Set. Service For 8 Open Slock as low as $JQ95 16-Piece Sets. Service for 4 from $2.95 45-Piece Sets. Service for 8 from $9.95 53-Piecc Sets. As Low as $12.95 Service for 12. As Low as $19.95 Fine Imported China. Service for 12* from $45.00 DIXIE POTTERY 528i Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 m J TUESDAI thru SATUBDAY 7'lie Incomparable Piano Artistry of TtI JERRY LIBBY 1 DINING & DANCING Exquitif* cuiiin* and gani atmosphar* in ent of . AAlchigon'i finatt luppar clubi. wllldns Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail « Your car waxed free Every time you have ft cleaned and washed at KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. HURON Only the Best Is Good Eiioiigli. . . I'lic rliutnoiul which is a token of your love should he licaiiiiful and flawless. Size is not of the greatest iiiiportiince . . . f|ualily is alhiiuporlunl. Nothing hut the l)ci!l (ii flawless dianiond) is good enough for lier. The Store Where Quality Counts FPEDN^Cudt'W. PontiaEs Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street B'jE 2-7257 * PEGGY ANN BRIGGS A Sept. 7 tvedding is planned by Peggy Ann Briggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Briggs of Nelson, and Pfe, Robert Allen Agar, son of Mrs. Robert Fisher of Boyd and Earl Agar of Walled Lake. Bqnds No Subsfifufe MARY FEELEY Conaultaiit in Money ^ Management Dear Miss Feeley; My problem regards life Insurance, and I would appreciate your opinion. Our family, consisting of five and my husband and myself, rely his weekly ear nings. After paying household , mortgage on our home, car nsuranee and meeting other obligations, whatever money we have left over goes toward the purchase of government bonds. My husband believes that if any member of the family should pass away we can cash the bonds and if need be, can always secure a loan on the house. Three of our children are in their teenS; the others younger. Do you think my husband’s plan is objective and sound? Mrs. E. H.j Los Angeles Dear Mrs. H.: ,i If you mean areihese bonds a fair substitute for life insurance, my answer is No. Every $1 put into government bonds, if put into ordinary life insurance instead, would afford you 20 to 50 times as much protection, depending on your husband’s age. Insurance combined with the emergency fund yon have already accumulated in bonds would certainly be a You and your husband should talk to an insurance' representative and find put exactly what various programs could do for you. * *" ★ ' Dear Miss Feeley: ‘ Do you think I am a moron about money because !• rented some things I needed for a big party? A coffee riiaker to serve Think of Employes First Good Bosses Are Tactful By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE P-447: Martin G„ 34, is a young executive who wanted to know how to become a successful boss; * ★ * “Dr. Crane,” he began, “what do employes like in (heir boss? Do you have any suggestions so that I could follow them?” Yes, I made a survey of 1,348 various employes of different types of firms. A good boss doesn’t reprimand an employe in public. He waits till they are alone. GOOD RULE That is just as valuable a rule for parents and teachers, joo, us for employers in business! He is pleasant and courteous. He greets his staff cheerfully in the morning and bids them a cordial goodbye when they leave at night. He will “go to bat” for his employes when they are criticized unfairly. He is loyal both to the company and to his employes. He knows his employes by name and even learns the members of their families so he can inquire about them. He encourages his workers to improve themselves with night courses or special reading, etc. WORKS HARD In rush perjods he works shoulder to shoulder with hiis employes. Loyal and devoted to his wife and family, he sets a good example before his workers. He is tactfjjl. He phrases his orders as suggestions instead of arbitrarily barking commands. ★ ★ * He is considerate. Work is apportioned during slack time so all can be employed. He tries to be accommodating and lets employes off early for special occasions. A good boss is willing to a(jmit when he is wrong and really welcomes pew ideas. He sees that workers always get their wages on time. MERIT SYSTEM He employs the merit system for granting promotions and wage increases. A successful boss has a good sense of humor and can take a joke on himself. He frequently pays his employes sincere compliments on good work of their clothes, etc. ★ ★ ★ New employes find him considerate. He doesn’t try to “ride” them or make their first days on the job miserable. He possesses a cheery, dynamic personality that infuses his workers with his own confidence and enthusi^ asm. He sets a good example concerning att^dance at church and other civic func-. tions. His employes wwl^ “with” him instead of “for” him. He encourages employes to participate in the company band, baseball games, etc. He is considerate when an employe is sick and sends f lowers to the hospital or calls on him in person. (Cgprrtrht by The Hopklni Syndicate. Inc.) 50, for one. Also :a-punch bowl a silver service and some other things. They cost $19.50 rent for the occasion, including pick-up. and delivery. My mother-in-law says'she npv-er heard of such extravagance! Thtif a person should get something she can keep when she puts out that much money! , What do you think? ^ L. C-, New York City Dear L. C.: I think something your mother-in-law should keep is her own counsel. Tell her you did get something lasting— the satisfaction of giving your friends a good time, and the glow any woman> gets from knowing her. party looked pretty and ran smoothly. You might add that many people rent props for a party. In fact, the yellow pages of the telephone book usually list a variety of Items under rental service. I gather yon don’t give parties of this size every night in the week, so there’s not much economy in buying an item like that coffee maker. Of cours^ a lot of hostesses borrow silch things, but sometimes that’s neither possible nor desirable. Just figure the $19.50 under the head of entertainment in this montll’s budget, - and atone for your extravagance by staying home and reading a good tok next month! * * ♦ Dear Miss Feeley; I enjoy^ and benefit from reading your* columns, but could not Women write very often asking me how they can determine what shape face they have. They wish to know this so that they can apply make-up and arrange their hair in the manner most flattering'to their facial contour. Of course, if you have an extremely round face or an ex-tremefy long one, you know it without guidance. However, often it is difficult to decide just What type you arc. So, today let me give you a few directions to guide you. The round face: This face is almost as wide as it is long. There is very little difference in the two measurements. There may be none at all. If this is your type apply rouge high on the cheeks and fairly close to the nose. Have a simple hairdo. ★ ★ ★ The long face: ’This is much longer than it is wide. Go in for horizontal emphasis in hair and hats. Rouge should be placed toward the outer edges of the face and a bit lower than on the round face. SHAMPOO ADVICE Another question which is asked very often is how frequently to shampoo hair. This depends tirely on whether the scalp oily or dry or normal and also upon the atmosphere in which you live ahd the woi'k you do. Normal hair should just be shampooed whenever it is dirty. Oily hair should be washed eften. If the condition is ex- treme, shampoo oily locks every three days. Massage your scalp to help reduce the little oil glands. Cut down on oils and fats in 3'our diet. Do not shampoo dry hair often-er than every 10 days, or even longer, unless it is actually soiled. Massage warm olive oil into the scalp and cat more.oils and fatty foods. Naturally if you live in a windy and dusty part of the country or where it is so hot that you perspire a great deal, you will have to wash your hair often in order to be well groomed. PLANS FOR YOUR , MAY WE ASSIST YOU! erfnet SurroimiUngt, Homuntiv and Lovely A dreuni come true for tlie greatest day of your life, “VOUIl WEDDimti MV” Our consultants will be most helpful. Also catering in your home. KINGSLEY INN Woodward a( Long Lake Rd., MI 4-1 tOO, JO 4-5916 resist writing you after reading your reply to the couple on a $258-a-month income planning to spend $1,300 for furniture. I quite agree With your advice that they cannot possibly spend that much for furniture, hut disagree that they must be content with orange crates for tables and chairs. We long ago discovered jbe economy and fun of unfinished furniture. We have found 'good looking bedroom pieces that can be purchased one at a time and refinished, later matching with headboards, chests, etc. We found plywood table tops in either round or oblong shapes that by adding legs have made good tables for under $15. The endless widths and heights of bookcases and chests of drawers are the answer to many space problems. All these items ran^ finished by the househoIdeF stain kits, and they heed only be rubbed on with a cloth, eliminating buying brushes, thinners, etc. It’s a real joy to do-it-yourself. Mrs. .J. L., San Francisco. Dear Mrs. L.: You took me a little too literally on that Orangft crate remark! | However, I’m glad it challenged! you to spqak up. You’ve given the do-it-yourself enthusiasts somej good pointers. | (Mary Feeley will welcome your questions. Write her in care of The Pontiac Press.) I Plan FcMTiily'Fefe The Harroun family reunion will be held at Oakland PAriilClA ANN DONLEY The ciigngemmt irf Patricia Ann Donley has been announced by her parents the John E, Donleys, Sheridan, to Bruce E. Brown, son of the William F. Browns, Oliver. A full wedding is planned. Our store is loaded with: appliances of all kinds .. mostly one-of-a-kind dis-i play models that must bej disposed of. See our big display ad on pageD-12 Open Tonight aniLMondg ’til 9 P.M. The Good Housekeeping I I Shop*’ of Pontiac Retiring Officer Banquet Held by Beta Chapter Beta chapter, Beta ’Theta Phi sorority, held its annual retiring officers’ banquet Wednesday at Forest Lake Country Club. Mrs. Donald W. Kaiser and Mrs. Robert S. Kingsbury handled arrangements for the affair, where new officers were installed They are Mri Ida Mae Hiltz, president; Mrs. Ward W. Ross, vice president: Mrs, Lewis Sullivan, secretary; and Mrs. Elmer Dietcrle, treasurer. Other officers are M r s. Frank Oosterhof, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Piechowiak, paliamentarian; and Mrs. Kingsbury, conductress. In other business, tlie women discussed plans for the August picnic at the home of the Walter Terrys. Chairmen of this event are Sen. and Mrs. F'arrell E. Roberts. In addition to the retiring officers, tlic guest list included Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. Ralph Bergemann, Mrs. Felix Ballard and Mrs. Robert Boggs. Mrs. Boggs leaves Monday for two years in Bagdad, Iraq, with her two sons. They will join Mr. Bogg.s who is with the Agency for International Development. (J^eumode 2 pain $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. KH Offers Classes Summer in.strumemal classes for Pontiac elcrrip;!-tary and junior high school music students will be offered at Pontiac Central High School, beginning June 24. Classes will meet th;x*e times a week for six weiks. Both wind and string classes will be formed to meet the needs of students enrolled. Private study will also lie available. While IVarl op-.-d LAUNDROMAT New Owner and Policy • Hoi Wafer • Attendant on Duty 7 A. M. to Midnight • Open 7 Days W'cek • 15c Per Wash Load 737 N. Perry (Cor. Joilya) Perry Shopping Ceiiter KINNErS SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE 2 Pontiac Nurses Named to Unit Two Pontiac nurses, Norma MacAbee, Orchid, and Florence Points, Fiddis, have been named to the project committee qf the American A.ss(t^ ciatifai-#f Dodors’ TO The as.sociation will hold its annual convention in Chicago next week and special projecLs will be set up for doctor’s nurses to take part in. Post Noble Grand Meets for Luncheon Past l*fo hie Grand, Rebecca Lodge, met for luncheon and a business meeting at the Clinton River Drive home of Mrs. Donald Bus-sard. Beth Holman, Wheaton, 111,, visited. Mrs. Elizabeth . Schultz, Desmond Drive, will host the next meeting which will include a picnic. 3 Bettir Hairlni Faiturtt • Abiiolutply m> KtniKng cordt or tubing. • Aclually worn in Iho »»ri quality ptrlorm. CotiM in or Call for FREE Demonalralion CADILLAC HEARING AID CO. OF PONTIAC I Wnl Lawrrnco FR CLEARANCE Baldwin Floor Mocl(‘I and Deiiioiislralor PIANOS • ORGANS The fincM I’imiox and Oi jiaiia you can buy at our loweal price# ever! .4 wide variety of model# ami fiui#he# to #uil every need ami deeor. Al-tliou|(li #li|ihlly u#ed, all are in lieaiilifiil new eumliliun with a “Mew" ;tuaraulce on every iii#lrumenl. Take ail-vanlaite of tlii# falmlou# #av-in(j# offer ami receive the hifdient trade allowance on vour prexenl Piano or Orican. NOUirr.SIDKi'INANCIlNt;- We carry your coiilrart at IcmI' llian hank rale#. Only a #mall' down payment with yiinr fir#l payineni lieKiiiiiitiK in 90 day#. ^SALE PRIGES’lNn.lim;, .....liO|MI>ei',v :itiM|iliiiu-iniii‘.v JSpver Heforv . . Sale Priced So Low! OPKM I ailMV EVKNIIVGS TU,'9 P.M. Clu«e Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 B—12 THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUN?. 21, 1063 HURRAH! the boss is off ••• . booon a buying trip If you’re looking for a bargain in a new bedroom suite, come in and have a ball To bo perfectly honest, it wasn't really hard to sell these suites at the boss's prices. • • but we don't want to work at all. So we marked down every suite in the store. Come in and get your favorite style now.. . you'll be doing yourself a favorl Of course, we'd appreciate it... and maybe the boss would, too, CHOOSE FROM: • AMERICAN • STANLEY • BASSET • BROYHILL • CALDWELL • COLEMAN • STANDARD • COLONIAL • contemporary • DANISH MODERN • FRENCH PROVINCIAL • ITALIAN PROVINCIAL PRICES START DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR CHEST and BOOKCASE BED % $ 88 88 |Ul| When he gets back hell check to see how busy weVe been. We want our tdllies to look good, but we don't want to work tod hard ... so we've cut prices so Towlbe furnlTi^^^ by itself. Come on and join the fun ... I'd love to see you. Need a living room suite, a sectional or sofa? We’re practically giving ’em away Frankly, wa think some of these things are horrible ... but the boss liked 'em. We marked 'em all down, anyway ... including the chairs we sit on (when we get a chance to sit). Pick out the one you like. Whoever buys our chair will have to wait'til after this sale for delivery. We'll use it a lot then. CHOOSE FROM PONTIAC’S LARGEST SELECTION OF COLONIAL FURNITURE CONTEMPORARY WIDE-ARM MODERN THIN-ARM FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFAS and CHAIRS SECTIONALS, ■ LOVE SEATS SWIVEL ROCKERS RECLINING CHAIRS WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 7il 9 P.M. • No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days Cash • Free Delivery • Free Parking DEAL DIRECT No Finance Company OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. I to I liol ■Ul" |UJ| INNERSPRJNG MAHRESS 88 or BOX SPRING ns CLOSE-OUT DINEHE SETS 9-Piece loL COLONIAL RECLINING CHAIR ByFamout STRATOLQUNGER Tweed or Print B ‘89' SERTA GOLDEN ANNIVERSAHY SPECIAL MAHRESS $^Q88 Low Price' for This Sale Event 2 Pc. SOFA and CHAIR French Provincial $10095 LIMITED QUANTITIES | COLONIAL ROCKING LOVE SEAT TWEEDS $00^^ PRINTS C# ” Only While They Last DELUXE SOFA and CHAIR Excellent nylon Phone FE 58114-5 AD/*|J/IDh FURNITURE Vixvnnixl/ COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw frieze cover ^ Reversible foam rubber cushions. 159< 3 ROOMS COMPLETE LIVING ROOM BEDRDOM DINEHE $1 298 00 $15 PER MONTH HURRY IN...THE BOSS WILL BE BACK SOON! =t=z THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963 C-1 {May Use Malaria Drug i\n folfelung-GaiKe'r ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. -Scientists are exploring the possibility of using Atabrine—the armed forces’ prime drug weapon against malaria early in World War II—as a kind of “Trojan Horse” to fight lung cander. The idea would* be to use Ata- Army Gets Arms Wffh Gas Ability FT. CARSON, Colo. (UPI) Artillery equipment capable of firing rockets armed with kilier gases is being issued to units here, the Army has disclosed. The Army said M91 launches for the M55 bolt rockets capable Of carrying “chemical agent” GB, an odorless, tasteless and' colorless mist that can kill within a a minute, were assigned two bat-taiions of the 5th Infantry Division. Officials said the rockefs ___were armed with the gas at the Rocky Mountain Arsenii mrth-^east of Denver, but were not being shipped to Ft. Carson. The arsenai manufactured the gas until 1957 and has supplies stored in steei tanks dispersen on the pla'ms in the vicinity of suburban Derby, Coio. The 1st Battalion of the 19th Arillery and' the 5th Battalion of the 4th Artillery each were given three rocket launchers, which hold 45 six-foot-long rockets. Each launcher, which has a crew of four men, can launch all its rockets in 25 seconds in a! range of 1.7 to 7 miles. The Army said the rockets were being armed at the arsenal under an |8.8-million contract. Each rocket is charged with five quarts of liquid GB. The liquid is vaporized on impact after Bring. brine, which itself has no effect! on cancer, as a vehicle for trans-^ porting radiatibn^r cancer-fight-! ing drugs to the site of the ma-^ lignancy—without harming nor** mal tissue enroute. < It would be much like the way! the ancient Greeks used their I wooden “gift” horse to sneak their warriors inside the wails of; Troy. Drs. Alvin Shemesh and Norman B. Ackerman of the University of Minnesota Medical School told about it in a statement at the closing session of the American Medical Association’! 12th annual meeting yesterday. The Minnesota researchers said they had found that Atabrine, and other compounds of the “amino-acridine” family, have a tendency to concentrate most heavily in the lungs and liver when administered to experimental animals. Declaring that Atabrine and; some of its chemical cousins can! be made to fluoresce, or “glow, when exposed to ultra-violet light, they said they used this technique to trace the distribution of such chemicals in the tissues of animals in which experimental mors had been implanted at various sites. Fnllr Goaraoteed 10-Indi OSCILLATING FAN $S.88 WEBB MOBILE MART S91 S. r»4«mk FE 4-li(U Some of the compounds, including Atabrine, were strongly concentrated by tumors in the lungs. Within minutes after administration, the tumors and the normal lung tissue would “light up,” but by 24 hours the glowing would i be limited to the cancer which would remain bright for| about four days. The doctors said lung tumors' in animals can be identified and] pinpointed in the lung area by this , method when the chest is opened surgically—and they thereby implied that the method might offer a way to aiding diagnosis of lung cancer in suspicious human ci Dean Emeritus Dies at U. of Michigan SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE SSS flrchiu-it Avf, VK S-8' COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTIR nTtDTTiMllB2D Open tvnintt’tlHiM MM 113 ANN ARBOR MV-rEmil Ljrch, |M, dean emeritus of the Univer-> sity of h^chfgan College of Architecture, died at his home .’lere yesterday. I Called the father of aichl-i tecture at the U. of M., he ' joined the university staff in I 1906 and organized and head-! ed the first department of ' architecture here. He retired n 1940. Lorch drew up ibe first plans for the U. of M. campus in 1907, was one of the designers of the 1 Belle Isle bridge in Detroit, and was instrumental in preserving and restoring historic buildings on Mackinac Island, directing the program at one time. FROST GUARD REFRIGERATOR FREEZER TC464X 13.6 CU. FT—3.1 Cu. Ft. roll-out freezer • 3 adjustable swing - out shelves •,butter conditioner • egg storage troy • medt pan • swing-out vegetable bins * accessory decQrqtor panels • no coils on reor • never any defrosting • quiet running • economical to rqn • 64” high, SO'/z" wide, 269/4” deep (less handle). [55 VBRMH AVAII.Ani.1*: ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron COMPANY FE 4-2525 Hi-Poster Bed, $59.00 Conopy Frame, $10,00 bedroom pieces scaled Fo fit all size rooms your choice 59 Chest, $59 A completely American style that will’neVer go out of fashion . . . and so sensibly priced, you'll wont it for the master bedroom qs well os for the children's room! It's precision crafted of rugged maple for durability you'll appreciate . . . with o worm ond mellow honey finish that blends with oil ,color schemes . . . beautifully touched off with authentically fashioned antique brass drawer pulls. Select just the pieces you need now ... and odd more whenever you wish. Bunk Bed Outfit, $59 Includes guard roil and ladder— Spriqg ond Mattress Extra. Dresser Desk, $59 EscoisroM:^ f uxnitUre P01TT1A.C asi a. SAOiNAW SXJBXJR.BA.3Nr fvusmtvire , 4l»-4,cs xnacim Hcwr. AMPLE FREE PARKIMG! EASY CREDIT TERMS! 1'/ ■■' C—2 , ' . { . \ ■■ '{' - ‘ :» -TbHE PONTIAC PRESS. .FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963 GHAR-BROILED or INFRA-RAY BROILED a STEAKS^ CHOPS ♦ riORET'S»CLUB 2280 Union Lake Rd., off Commorco Rd. 363-0414 DANCE EVERT FRIMY ml SRTORDRY MIGHT fo ERNIE CRAIG ondThoCUT-A-WAYS VHli Roy and Ronnl* Scalf on Mm OuHar and Sax ... and Al Loo on Boot FOOD LIQUOR Rno food Mfvod doily Now lorvlno your from 8 AAA. Ml t AM. fovorllo drinks. 10-HI BAR Come In and Hava An Evening of Fun and Frolic 6761 Dixio Hwy. of ______ MA 5-7551 DANCING II SATURDAY NIGHTS ^ 9 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. < Square • Western • Modern K . muiic by ARIZONA WESTON OXBOW LAKE PAVILION \kl Elizabeth Lake Rood ol ITnIon Lake Road NIIWV VOmEWAMAZm ATOMIC I null - mEHTU0E...0H LAHD... IN omoSPACE.. JNO UNDEN THE SEA! i THE MOST UNUSUAL ADVENTURE UNDER THE EARTHI HEAD FOR WEDDING - Actress France Nuyen and Dr. Thomas Caspar Morell, shown at a film premiere in New York last week obtained a marriage license in New York. They said they plan to be married tomorrow. It will be the first marriage for both the 23-year-old actress and Morell, 30, of New York. Chrysler Executive Dies WINDSOR, Ont. MV-Kenneth A. MacGillivray, 55, director of public relations for Chrysler of Canada and wartime deputy director Of public relations for the Royal Canadian Air Force, died W^nesday. Romney Finds Agreement on Need for Fiscal Reforrn GRAND RAPIDS yPI - Nearly 100 community leaders from Kent, Ottawa and Montcalm counties are on record today in agreement with I Gov. Romney on a need for state fiscal reform., A show of hands in the group here yesterday found approximately 80 per cent in favor of increased local responsibility and local option in the administration of any new tax. Dfnanimous accord greeted' Romney’s question of whether tax reform should be initidted immediately. The governor indicated action would start before winter. He was in Grand Rapids with his fiscal reform speaking team in the fifth regional meeting on a schedule of 16 to be held in Michigan. Paul Wileden, state budget director, outlined estimated revenues and expenditures for 1964-65 and L. William Seidman, the governor’s economic aide, discussed tentative tax reform aspects. GET RESPONSES They drew several responses from the audience. Among them: 0. W. Lowry, Holland furniture executive, said neighboring states apparently “have lower all around tax rates’’ and it “looks jlike we should have an over-all 4ax reduction.” George Bean, Grand Rapids city manager, supported a coih-.bination approach with a firm state tax structure and permission for local option levies. Jack Highfield, Greenville School Board member and businessman, called the personal property tax “an unfair penalty for being hi business.” Former State Senator John Stahlin of Belding called for establishment of “some sort of income tax . . . with a portion returned to local units on a formula based on population and asse valuation.” Thomas G. Ford, Grand Rapids paint company executive, was “absolutely dead set against an income tax.” He also safd "You can’t be competitive in taxes if you’re competitive in services," adding we should take a long hard look at some services and the level at which they are being maintained.” PICKED BY VASSAR - Dr. Alan Simpson, 50, has been appointed president of Vassar College, effective July 1, 1964. Currently, he is a University of Chicago dean. 1 Too Many, and Law Gets N.J. Fugitive ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP)-Julius Szabo, 26, was placed on probation here two years ago for deserting his wife and two children and was ordered to support his family, which lives in Linden. Szabo subsequently disappeared and joined a magazine-selling crew that traveled throughout the country. The crew arrived recently in Watertown, S.D. Szabo and some friends decided to try the fishing on a lake near the northern border of Minnesota. ★ Hr * The fishing was so good that the group couldn’t resist going one over the catch limit. A U S. border patrolman noticed the party was over the limit, investigated and found out Szabo was wanted in New Jersey for probation violation. Szabo is in Union County jail awaiting arraignment today. About 82 per cent of public senior high schools in 1M2 have guidance programs in which at least one person is assigned to work with individual students. This is an increase of nine per cent over schools reporting in 1960; SPORT-0CRAMA Lounge BREAKFAST lestaurant IGH-DINNERS FISH DINNERS Includui friad potato*!, col* (law or combination lalad, roll* and butt*r. STEAKS.. CARHY^OUT SERVICE FE 2-3611 OPEN WEEKDAYS 7 A.M. & 2 A.M. SUNDAY NOON 'TIL 2 A.M. Ex-Teamster Finds Vandalism of Auto tent&nTiarboOi^oHm today investigated a car damage complaint from ^ man they said quit the Teamsters Union to return to work at the strike-bound Michigan Fruit Canners plant here. Bruce Walker, a former member of Teamsters Local 7, said the seats and lining of his car were slashed and the rearview mirror ripped off yester-dey. Walker said he came out of work Tuesday and found both back tires flat because the yalve cores had been removed. Tooth Brush Rubs Workers CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. Post office employes hurriedly called police yesterday when a package begab to buzz, suggesting a time bomb. Sgt. Ivan McLain took it to the police station and ginjgerly opened it. The box contained a battery-powered tooth brush. It was running at full speed. McLain inserted a new battery, shut off the switch, rewrapped it and sent it on its way. -——cl Industry Editors Council Elects Officers for Year DENVER (JV-M. Wells Huff of St. Louis was elected president of the International Council of Industrial Editors at its annual convention yesterday. Fran Emmons of Warren, Mich., .wa$ elected a vice president, and Peter Helmers of Detroit treasurer. JMSESSIM Wtrii DANNY ZELU TOIfc, WBk, m., SAT. SUM «m« Hit Zal-Tonei Dell’ s lull Gall for Rasarvatlana PI MN1 Author of Novels Dies BEVERLY, Mass.'(AP)-Bruce Lancaster, M, author of such novels as “Guns of BurgovnCfc and “Blind Journey,” died Thursday at Beverly Hospital Pluerto Rico has a total area ol 3,400 square miles. MMODCUlIBCOirnNUES oil SCHEDULE! J ' ^ WATCH for Gnind Opening Announcement! Our New Look When Completed e Beautiful Cocktail Lounge e Banquet Room Seating up to 200 e Bi-Level Bar e Simple But Tatty Menu e Serving a Quick Executive Lunch IN THE MEANTIME WE ARE OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY! DANCING Friday, Saturday, Sunday Mialc --“The Br MEADOWURKS' NOWjPliAYnVG Metro,Record Stars JIMMY JAMES •nd th* CORVJURS Formarly of Johnny and ffurrl-coiied, and tho Royal Tunot. Wed., Thun., FrI., Sat. and Sun. OR 3-9398 NEW DRAYTON INN Rc'ifijuroiit iind Cocktnit Louru/c D..K Ok 3 7161 D.cyion Plo GOOD FOOD and LIQUOR MKiiie Md SATURDAY THE SEEE BROTHERS «ad 3 OTHERS! Jerry Green DRUMS Plan an Evening of Fun for Everyone! PIZZA CARRY-OUT SERVICE WHITE LAKE INN D ROAD, 114 miles N. of M-59, Ph.: 887-51 bn Boautilal Whilo Lako Bob Bartlebavgh SAX Dipfc Armetreng GUITAR '#1 now... at Jay’s Voii Can Hear . . WENPELL MASON **artistry in piano jaxz** Thurs., Fri., Sat. SUNDAY ONLY 9 P.M. Till ? 5 P.M. Till 11 P.M. •JAY’S BAR* 363 Commerce Rd. Commerce, Mich. ^ DOORS OPEN DAILY 12s45 P.M. W SHOWS AT 1 !00-3t45-6!30-9:15 P.M. ADULTS - MATINEES - 65c, EVENINGS - 90c CHILDREN-ALL TIMES..........SOc FRI. and SAT. NIGHT- WP0N»s Ban Johnson, Broadcasting From Our Lobby | 'll THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRID^AY, JUNE 21, 1963 About half of the nation’s high scho^jb contain feww than 300 ____ByJiaB-THOMAS_______ AP Movie>Televlsion Writer HOLLYWOOD - The Lo Angeles freevrays, which frighten visitors and many Angelenos, too, hold no terror for German actress Elke /Unmes. ”MrSar Mom" mmnM‘um4iim STARDUST RESTAURANT Mt. Clemeas Car. East BhnL — SPECIAL — Fri. - Fish and diips, 9Qc San. Chicken H‘ Biscoiti $1.00 Daily OitO *• 10 l* M, Fri. - Sat. Until 3 A.M. Sim. 9 A.M. to e F.M. We All* Hove Carry Out Ser. Try Our Delicious Pine Phone 334-3256 German Actress' One Complaint: Poky U.S. Roads Her only complaint: they’r she was imported to cdstar with Paul Newman in “The Pri?e.*’ When hot working, she is usually driving on the siowpoke freeways and less inhibiting roads of [Southern California. In ttvo months she has netted two tickets. The 65 m.p.h. )eed, whic' se|M the fainthearted off the THUMAS frae-ways seems a snail’s pace to Elke — she pronounces it Ell-key. On the autobahn in Germany there is ra Umit,’’ she comment ed. “I like to cruise around i!20 or 130.” Lest the National Safety Council get exercised, it should be added that the girl knows her motors and has never so much as dented a fender. Her penchant for fast cars is something Hollywood hasn’t noticed yet. Her other aspects— 36-32-36-^ have caused considerable stir, as well as her dramatic talent. Having ap^ared opposite Horst Buchholz and Fire Insurance to Be Pooled? Colburn Considering Poor-Risk Coverage KISS DRIVE-IN 535 COMMiRCE RD. d,D*tnlt Dmclua Emht Thun., Sol., Sun. CAMPUS BALLROOM Doncina Ivnnr Tum., fri.. Sot; f INIST ORCHCSTKAS ■■at soth sauroomsMHIw LITTLE DRIP INN IS llntoherr Rd. at M Colburn said a program approved last March now allows insurance com|>anies to write policies and charge up to five times the normal fire rate, depending on the condition of the The plan is on a two-year trial basis and companies are required to report quarterly on the' number of policies they write, he said. But the State Insurance Department can not force a company to write a policy, Colburn said. “If we have to have a state pool, we’ll have one,” he said. “This is the last chance for the industry.” Nav/ Plans Launching of Four N-Submarines WASHINGTON (UPI) - The N^y will launch four nuclear submarine Saturday in simul- taneous ceremonies. Polaris submarines Tecumseh, Daniel Boone and John C. Calhoun will be launched at Groton, Conn., and Newport News, Va. the attack sub Flasher will be launched at Groton. . . „ i.TnEuroiiesbeowns I’t,” she said. “I got caughtjcars, all convertlblesj “Since I going through a red light I didn’t ^k indoors so much on films. should police be out Watching me drive at 5:30 in the morning? It’s not right.” Elke can sweet talk her way out of traffic tickets In five lan- some fresh air and sunshine,” ihe explained. She started driving as soon as she reached the legal age of 18 in Italy, where,her fibn career began. As anyone who has driven on the Continent will tell you, if you can master the Italian traffic, you can drive anywhere. LIKES SPEED — German actress Elke Sommer doesn’t fear California freeways. She liked to cruise at “around 120 or 130” while driving on the autobahn in her homeland. She will co-star with Paul Ne^an in “The Prize.” Romney Planning TV Report to People LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney will mark the end of the first six months of his administration with a 30-minute radio and television “Report to the People,” during the week of June 23^30. Romney, in announcing the program, termed it “a nonpartisan view of my first six months in office, and an equally nonpartisan view of what the immediate future holds for Michigan. Eleven radio and television stations in the state have sighed to carry the SfPftltnute program as a public service. Ilomney said he had asked “all radio and television stations to make public service time available.” Woman Dies of Burns DETROIT yP) - Mrs. Sarah Serafena, 73, of Detroit, died yesterday of burns suffered May 31 when her clothes ignited as she burned trash at the rear of her home. “Yes, the Italian drivers are the craide8t,”'she conimented. ‘"rhey use the horn instead of the brake. In Sicily they drive like lunatics^ 'Paris is ^a challenge. The drivers don’t care what gets in their way; they just keep going. It is easy to drive in England, once you get used to using the wrong side of the ro^d. ★ t . ★ ■^Germany is^-all right,“«xcept for the women, drivers, I hate women drivers.” BLUE SKY 332-3200 Tonight and Saturday! BECAUSE . .. •motional^ tan-youth raeommandt thaf ... BOTH TEENAGERS and PARENTS should This Motion Picture TOQlETHER! ISHATNER dfHj McCORMACK GEMB [ LeSib Caron George Feprvrd Open at 7 P.AA.—Adults 90c—Children Free Thant to Visit Hungary UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. S, U.N. Secretary General IT Thant will visit Hungary for three days starting July 1. spendJhree^l^rin Bulgaria be-[ fore visiting Geneva and making a swing through Italy. This is hjs story...with a gal, a gamin, named Gittet. it’s the first picture by director Robert Wise since his ten academy award winning West Side Story...and it adds a new dimension of intimacy to the screen. SUiRlEYM!n./liNE It’s love with alUbe stops pulled out... in the wjld...bohemian... bongo world where they invented it I WloRRJESEESHW WEEKDAYS at 8:59 Only SAT. SUN. at 1:10-5:11*9:12 131^81 THE MILE HI-LARIOUS STORY OF THREE LITTLE AIRLINE JgHOSTESSES;. WITH TH^:------M-------7:r^ ■■il ii m“i .:!iS!Sii WEEKDAYS at 7:10 and 11:00 SAT. and SUN. at 3:10-7:11-11:12 CHliPREW^ Under^ 12.f ffi S jd^l Pote C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963 We %e Pleased to Announce Mr. Walter K. Willman is now affiliated with Annett Jnc. Realtors Mr, Willtnai* o IICMied Civil Engl-" ne«r, Sewer Engineer, a Veteran of World War t and II, rWIrad U. Colonel In the U.S. Army Engineer!. He hat hod 38 yean of experience os a City Manager and ll a former Preildent of Internatlonol City Monoger'i Awoclotlon. , educational background dnd experience, he will be ipeclaliztng in induitrlol propertlei and development of large trocti, but olio will hondia reildanllol and ■ commercial lales. Ha will walcoma any of hit friends dnd former ouocldtes consulting him on raol astata motters. Bruce J. Annett Walter K. "Bill" Willman INC., REALTORS 28 E, Huron No Help in Sight for >finng Eastern Air By DICK BUCK The U.S. airline industry today finds itself in the same situation as a person who takes aspirin for a headadie, smiles as ^e pain begins to ease v- then bumps hi$ hed and brings it all back. Yesterday’s tomd^ of the American - Eastern (EAL) Airlines merger by the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) ends the other carriers’ fears over the giant which would’ve been created. These same relieved competi-fors now must face the painful reality that Eastern, the industry’s fourth largest memb® is very sick financially, with mo medicine in sight. Somehow, somewhere, there must be help for Eastern. If the American merger wasn’t the an- into a deep competitive hole from ' ‘ ih it has been unablp to L ^'1 -tk : swer, perhaps another is, that means another company must be willing to hook up wi^ Eastern Not all are interested. ★ ★ ★ The CAB’S refusal on American and Eastern is unlikely to be reversed. The board nobpd that the decision, though tentative' yesterday, would be filed formally later. The world’s largest airline would’ve been created by- an American - Eastern combine. United, which merged with dying Capital in 1960, is the nation’s biggest now. Capital was on the verge of bankruptcy with a J34-million debt hanging over it. HOW BAD? How bad is Eastern’s financial situaton? Some reports say EAL recently has had as little as two days’ cash reserve on hand and that payrolls have been delayed because there wasn’t enough money to meet them. The airline has been forced to use red ink for nearly all its financial statements for the past several.years. Two major factors have shoved Eastern into this gloomy corner: Costly strikes by flight crews in 1960 and 1962 cost EAL mil-tlons of dollars and diverted some business .to other airlines for good. Unfortunate decisions on equipment purchases piit the company A feud over where Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) ihonld sit in DCS jetliner cockpits on check flights sparked a wildcat strike in 1960. Ironically, the strike came jnst as Eastern belatedly started offering jet travel. EAL’s nonjets kept flying but the big load and dollar capacities of the DC8s were lost for several expensive days. Another jet cockpit hassle ignited a*!'far more devastating strike last year. It shackled Eastern copipletely for over three months. This dispute centered arduhB whether the tird man In a jet crew, the flight engineer, also should be a pilot. Three pilots re required on the jets. Eastern hurt itself in the late 19508 wnen ii decided to buy heavily into fast, luxurious prqp-jet Electra dnd piston DC7B equipment. Other airlines wliicb had played a waiting game started putting jets into service in 1959. Eastern’s glittering jewels quickly became also-rans. The speedy jets werq unbeatable drawing canls: LEFT SHORT OF CASH Eastern’s heavy spending on the Electra and DC7H left it short of money to«spend'on jets. The company’s first jets orders were small. EAL finally can claim jet service between the North and niajor cities in the South and Southwest than any other airline.” But those who viiere with the jets are keeping business taken from Eastern. One need look no further than tiie Detroit market to see how the above problems have hurt. Eastern once was the undisputed leader to Florida apd much of the South from the Motw City. In the autumn ori959. Delta Air Lines, a smaller but bold competitior, brought Detroit its first jet service with a daily roundtrip flight serving MianU. Delta added jet service as equipment became available. Eastern, meanwhile, remained in its DC7B strait jacket and saw the Detroit market slip from its hands. Today, Delta operates 26 flights ‘mort daily in and out of Detroit. Eastern has 16. And Detroit isn’t the only city where this turnabout has taken place. Eastern, despite Its sethficks^ ranks as one of the nation’s most imaginative airlines. No better example of this is needed than EAL’s air shuttle service between Washington, New York and Boston. The frequent, low - fare, no-reservaflon service has m a d e Eastern a solid leader on these heavily traveled routes. The air shuttle may well be the main that’s held Eastern the Trimotor Passengers Relive Pioneer Da^ of Aviatidn By ROBERT J. SERLING UPI Aviation Editor WICHITA, Kans. - ‘‘Hhherre wwee gggo agggainn,’’ I thought I walked in the predawn darkness toda; to the 34-year-old Ford Trimotor on| the runway. I and several! of my colleagues^! had spent almost^ all of yesterday’s daylight hours in! spine - torturing i wicker seats the rattling, SERLING bucking Trans World Airlines plane. The plane took on its nine passengers, mostly newsmen, at Los Angeles on the first leg of flight conunemorating the early days of the transcontinental air service. The rugged little craft, one of eight “tin geese” still living, has an aluminum fuselage and an average cruising speed of 110 m.p.h., 10 miles less than I APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS HAVE YOU GOT FREHER’S PRICE YET? You should y'knowl Wo'ro specialist in selling and discounting major appliances and tolovtitoni. TAPPAMILBOTRIO RANQE ‘WOO"....«39.9B !|"!iI«LIE TVS..... ..........$ 98.00 20” WINDOW FAN FROM..........$ 16.95 RANOE, 30 in.'^Deluxe, Electrlo.$129.96 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIO WASHER....$148.00 “"***“* ‘! 12*25 WHIRLPOOL WASHBR, Reconditioned... $ 89.95 -* * ’ * Vi.*..! 22*22 AIR CONDITIONERS 1 TON B.T.U..... .$118.00 PORTABLE $TERE0, Record Player.$ 39.88 REFRIQERATOR, Family $ize....$149.00 5*5'MM/FM .................... $ 24.88 ROA LOWBOY TV................$180.00 STEREO, Walnut Lowboy.........$ 89.95 REFRIGERATOR, Used, From.....$ 28.08 ***‘'*®» REFRIQERATOR, 18 On. FI. Auto. Dofroet $188.00 ***/£*? .........*' !?22*22 FREEZERf II On. Ft...........$2t8.85 WHIRLPOOLOiSHWASHER$188.00 BIG FAMILY SIZE TUB ittlOMATII NORGE WASHER • 2 Fully Automatio Wash ’n’ Rinse Cycles o Regular for Everyday Fabrioe... Qehtla for Spaolal Fabrics and Wash *n’ Wear. Complete Washing Flexibility. a Five Fresh Water Rinses... Most Effieient Rinsing Method Available. • Super Spin-Dry for Maximum Water Extraction. # Automatio Water Level Selector 0 Built-In Sediment RemoveF . . . Automatically Removes Sand and Heavy Soil. FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 0 Mil0~LI 7>4409 Opon Mon. thru FrI. 9i30 to 8i30~Sat. 9 to 8 the landing speed of a modem She was licensed in 1929 and has been used as a cargo plane, a crop-duster, and at one time was tested as an air ambulance. It cruised along at speeds from 80 to 115 miles an hour, kept the flight routine identical to that, era to remind JUS what . had to eiidure during the pioneer days of American aviation. ★ ★ ★ One thing had not changed. One of us, who shall remain anonymous, got air sick. It took ns 48 minutes to climb to our cruising altitude of 0,800 feet. (the tremendous noises of the plane’s vibration almost prevented me from hearing the man say, “No smoking please, the main gasoline tank is right above your head.”) HARD TO TALK Trying to make conversation is nekt to impossible. But the view is magnificent. At ll,500^fcet (we actually made it), the Rockies jestic. The land below flattens out. Arizona shimmers in the late spring heat. The mesas of the Southwest are a sight to see from 11,500 feet up. I regret I am upable to report' toe stark terror that grew In the minds of the other passengers when an oil leak developed in an engine near Parked, Ariz. Not that I was the brave air traveler of a bygone day — I was sound asleep at the time. ★ w ★ We made an emergency repair stop at Parker where we found a mechanic, Joe Burns, who told ‘I used to work on these birds years ago.” Joe got an oil plug from a local Ford dealer and fixed the plane so that we were only 45 minutes late at our next regular stop, Winslow, Ariz. He wouldn’t take any money for his work. sllftot bit It’s been above water up to now. Other innovations hateheid by EAL are tiie “Ah^Bus,” offering reduced fares without reservations; and “Flight Facts," radio spot announcemehts which tell whether Eastern flights serving a cliw are running on time. SUNDAY SPiaAL! Visit di Cocktail Lounge FOOD LIQUOR Dinnen Served 12 Neea to 11 PAL STRIP STEAK I $150 8 I Mil Daily 9 A.M. to 2 A.M. ^ Flanty at Fraa Parliliifl % Rd. J fabties^imqvets Privata Dining Rnnni Stating ug to 70 Paraona CALL FOR INFORMATION 1650 N. Porry at PgntlM FE 5-9941 J AIRWAY LOVWCiE '*' At AIRWAY LANES u.Sni. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Woody Martens FLOYD RANA - Dniro. 4825 W. IlliRON L (M-59) Phone 674-0425 Missouri Man 'Burns' as Lightning Hits Twice SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) - If you tell Emmett Redfern the old' adage about lightning never strlk-i ing twice in the same place, he I may tell you what happened on his farm Wednesday. _hour lightning struck two of his brnTTSpseven miles apart, during a thunderstorm. Both buildings burned to the ground. MI'S 60...rB0ST0MST0KlS 2 Big Locations to Servo You Bettor With Our Delicious Root Beer and Wonderful Food! TRY OUR fEc TEEN-8URGER............Id Daiigntd Eipocially for th# Toan-Agart Pockatbook. .PIZZA SpMlal _ Pellih Smigge Flfrinfi TkiaWnokl WEST HURON STREET STORE ONLY! FROSTOP DRIVE-INS ^ 8118 W. Huron-FE 8-4881 1263 N. Parry--332-»4a j Driving is cap and gown stuff, too. Bad driving comen from Ij^ad thinking. Thun, a great preventive of highway tragedy is sound driver education—like that which moat of the 160,000 youths graduating from Michigan’s high schools this month fortunately will have had. But the brain as well as tha reflexes should he used in driving regardlese of whether ' you’ve ever attended a formal driving dass. ^udy your own driving, habits, today. Quickie Quiz of Your Driving Habits Yes NO □ □ Do 1 drive too fast? □ □ Do 1 pass on hills or curves? □ □ Do 1 make Improper tumsf □ □ Do 1 drive after drinMng7 □ □ Do 1 obey signs and lignatsl □ □ Do 1 yield right of way? 0 Do 1 always drive carefuny? 0 n Am I courteous to others?' *No'' •niWMi Ii thi RrM hur, ind ‘Ya" to lh« ikodiI tour, Indicato you ura a food dtlvar. A Public Service in the Interest of Accident Prevention by The Pontiac Press and the Michigan Press Association I Michigan state Satety Commission with the cooperation of ichlgan State Police (Michigan Insurance Information Servlco THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1968 C-^5 r Forest Lake Pro Hero of 1st Round in USGA Gajda Birdies 3 of last 5 Tough Holes Burkemo Shoots 72 os Big Three Falters Behind ______ L«k». PonM« jMk Cupit .............. Tjrl«r. T««. UoiMI Hebert Leftyeitc. Le. Tony Ltnie .. ■ Den Leendro., Cellf. ■.... « Special to The Pontiac Press BROOKLINE, Mass. - Bob Gajda, the pride of Forest Lake Count^ Club, has everyone asking “vino’s He?” after the first round of the National Open in Brookline, Mass. The veteran 46-year old pro, ' who spent all afternoon Thursday prouncing his name (Gay-duh) to reporters, fired a 2-ur^er par 69 early in the day and held the lead on the rugg^ course of The Country Club of Brookline. Closet competitior, one stroke behind, is Teian Jacky Cupit with 76, toe only other sub par round of toe day. At even par are Tony Lema, Ju-lins Boros, Lionel Hebert and Daivs Love, a chib |wo from Charlotte, N.C., with 7Pi. Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills along with Don January were perched at 72, while Arnold Palmer lamied in a big group at 73, and Gary Player at even a bigger batch at 74. TROUBLEiS In trouble is defending champion Jackie Nicklaus. “I’ll have to shoot a 66 or 67 to get into it,*' said a discouraged Nicklaus after his 76 yesterday which left him seven strokes behind the leader. “I don’t feel very good, about It It was my worst round in toe (^n since 1959 and my worst ^>f any kind in a long, Iona tone,” he said. I —............. ' * * !d»v1« Lo»e Jr. . No one expects Gajda to dup- D„„cbJJ^„‘;f,V Ucate his sizzling 35-34 on toe cm. course which was s w e ptWith Scarborough,-N wind and rain yesterday. I °'*Mtdln»h,"‘iii ' . . 1 Walter Burkeino " * " I Franltlln. Mich. He took 11 strai^t pars before taking a bogey on the par-four, 12th hole considered the toughest am ^cuen^ on the course. mS* On the 536-yard 14th hole heigtan Thir d a 18-foot putt for a birdiei and on the 175-yard I6th he hit; a 30-foot birdie putt. On toe 17th a 365 yard hole he dropped another birdie putt 15 feet. PirrtEBS COLD If Palmer and Player, the two others of the big three, are to, make their expected challenge they’ll have to get their putters turned to the dips and roll on the batam-sized greens. “I hit the ball very well,” said Palmer, “but I bit. He sank only one big putt—j - - - -a 15-footer for a birdie at the 12th hole. “My driving was beautiful, my, irons superb, but my putting atro-| *Boynton........... clous,” wailed Player, thJ little South African. “How can score if he can’t putt?” Of all the close trailers. Boros and Lema seenied to be catching mbsteyes. “I think a 71 on this course is a good score,” said Boros, the 1952 Open champion who is at the peak of his game and has been for six weeks. “If we get better weather, it’ll play easier and I think I should score better.” “I'm playing well,” said Lema, who missed catching Nicklaus by a whisker in the Masters in April and has been dogging the footsteps of the Big Three in performance all year. “If the weather stays like this. I’ll settle for three more 71s and I think 284 woijld win easily.” Back Bay Massacre Keeps Tigers Skidding OPEN LEADER — Forest Lake Country Club pro Bob Gajda had the golf world buzzing yesterday as he fired a 2-under-par 69 on the rugged course of ThS Country Club in Brookline, Mass., to lead the first round of the National Open. He was one of only two players to break par. KANSAS CITY W-Now what for the Tigers? They’ve fired the manager and they continue to skid. They failed to make toe major trade that might have helped and let the trading deadline slip by. ★ ★ ★ They dug into the farm system with no noticeable improvement. They tried juggling the lineup and the result was the same-defeat. The Tigers were trounced 8-3 by the Red Sox at Boston yesterday and ran their streak of futility to 10 straight losses. Even A1 Kaline-one player deposed Bob Scheffing had going Tor him--has stopped MtUngi Kaline went hitless in 12 tri| in the three losses in Boston droppied oat of sl^it—IS games imder toe .508 mark. In the three games under manager Charlie Dressen, the 'Tigers managed a grand total of five runs to the Red Sox’ 26. That’s the same way it ^was under Scheffing—no hitting, no pitching. But at least the Tigers went through the last two games wi^h* out committing an error. Dressen kept his promise by shaking up the Detroit lineup. It was the same sort of maneuvering Scheffing spent most of May doing. NO SUCCESS Coot Veal—the shortstop hoj» oL^e Bill Norman. Jimmie I^kes, Jos Gordon and regimes—took over for Dick Mc-dropped out of toe American ^Auliffe. George Thomas, the League batting lead. Mean- | player Detroit reacquired in its while, the Tigers nearly •• only major league move at the trading deadline, was in centor field. Billy Bruton was benched— until Dressen needed a pinchhit-ter for Veal. Dressen plans another switch •for tonight when the Tigers open a four-game series here with the Kansas City Athletics. Slump-stuck Rocky Colavito is head^ ‘ifor the bench against a right Mnder, Dave Wickersham. The new manager indicated Gates Brown, a sootopaw swinger freshly unearthed from, the Syracuse farm, will go iny to left field for Colavito. Dressen is not happy with the way Colavito takes several steps before unleashing his mighty torowing^arm.______ US. Open Scoreboard T BROOKLINE. M»»i. —Flrit round CharlM Huckabjr sorea In National Open OoU lutod la Charlotte «<■' rder: . | oh Oejda But the pitching isn’t very pleasing either to Dressen, who maintains it’s 90 per cent of baseball. Dressen went with his ace, Jim Banning, and it matched the Boston massacre for explosions. Banning toiled for 5>/9 toningsl^^JJ!*. and was taken for 10 hits, alli®"^™ ; eight runs and 50 bucks. The best Ive ever done m Umpire Hank Soar fined Bun- the open before?,” he said, re-ning the automatic $50 when toe! pcating a q u e s t i o n. “I just Tiger right hander decked Ro-j made the 36-hole cut one time .. M-M—tn Oardner Dleltlnaon f TOoueata, Fla, . > n-n—70 Doug Ford ............ ( &«thl«lMmv, Pa. .. n-n-71 Ted Kroll Fort Lauderdale. Fla. .. M.SO-71 Vienna. Ohio 'Fred Hawklne ,......... . S3-JO-71 El PaM. Tex. [Jack Nlcklaua ......... SMO-71 ---------- - Big Bob Confident He Will Play Well Special to The Pontiac Press BROOKLINE,. Mass.-Big Bob Gajda, the obscure teaching pro who defied the field, a stubborn golf course'' and took the first round lead of the U.S. Open yesterday says he has “never won anything.” But the bespectacled bachelor from Michigan plays fast, talks slowly and isn’t a bit surprised by his two-under-par "bo. “No, I’m not surprised at my round,” said the loose, confident 46-year-old strong man. “I’m playing real good. I’ll just keep it there, do my best and see what happens.” Gajda recalls he’s played in sCven or eight opens and PGA championships. “I really don’t care to play in the summer,” said the 6-foot-S phenom.^T play quite often as toe pro at Forest Lake Cbun-.try Club. And l eould gp on toe tour« toe club is good about that. Pm just not interested. “I’ve been oft the winter tour. I I’ve played in the Caribbean thej last three winters and won a cou-l pI^T thousamL-doliars. And L tough, par five 14th hole. A tremendous drive, a second shot in the rough, an approach past the cup and a tortuous IS^foot downhill putt got the job done. He sank a 30-footer for a birdie on the 16th and a 15-footer for his three on toe-17th. Gajda didn’t even have trouble with that dirt track whicn keeps cropping up on several holes. He drove onto it on toe 18th. Gajda was asked if it bothered him. “No,” came the reply with a shrug and a smile. “Matter of fact, I had a real good lie on it.” was on the far eastern tour re-j cently.” j NEVER WON ANYTHING Gajda says he has been runner-up in the Michigan Open “a couple of times but I’ve never won man Mejias with a pitch in toe fourth. Soar ruled Banning hit Mejias deliberately. The R«i Sox were pretty deliberate, too, about hitting Running. They’d just poured five runs in against him—with Dick Stuart tjjgjjj wrong, and Chuck Schilling pounding homers—before Mejias came to bat. in Toledo I didn’t finish well, couldn’t even tell you how I did.” Many golfers felt the Country Club course wouldn’t favor a! I strong hitter but Gajda is proving He got his first birdie on toe ASKS FOR RULING — Defending U.S, Open champion Jack Nicklaus and USGA official Charles Stewart (left) study toe position of Nicklaus’ ball in the rough area of the ninth green yesterday at Brookline, Mass. The ball was next to a stone. The official said it was a loose impediment and allowed Nicklaus to remove the stone. Nicklaus shot an opening round 76. E-Breanoud, Radata. 1--9, Boaton 27-5. DP—Maliona. and Stuart, LOB-pelrotl 8 'stiWohSiW hbebbbik Bunning L. 4-7 . . 5 1.5 10 ' 8 8 J r.«............} S S Breaaoud. HR-- Win wifh : WILSON'S ; Sports Equipment BATS FOR ALL LEAGU6S ^1 "P Tennis Balls : 3 for $2.2S^$8 doi. i Golf Clubs $3.7S up i J«b Miaeweaser’s North , Side Sporting Goodf and Hardware 900 Joilyn FE 4-5393 Pontiac Mtoed Putt Costs Mrs. Miller Title SPRING LAKE - Mrs. Chris (Bobbie) Miller, of Farmington, former Pontiac women’s champion, missed an 18-lnch putt on the I8to green yesterday and it cost her the Spring Lake women’s championship. She conceded the championship to Cythia Claus of East Grand Rapids on the«0th hole after taking six strokes to get on the green. Ntiss Claus was 16 Inches from the pin in three strokes. Mrs. Miller, who held a 2-up lead after nine holes, needed only to sink toe short putt on the 18th to halve the hole and win the title. She missed and took a double bogey six. Miss Claus ‘ a five. Both women took bogey fives on the first extra hole. PaUn D«.trt, calif. lit Erfurth ............. Crete, III. ob Ooalby ............... BeUevllIe. III. ob MoCdlUtrr Corona, |Callf. one''LU?lor**'........... L« JolU. Calif, ick Fleck Log Angelea lUer Barber i............ BUI Ezlnlckl . Plymouth. Maas Frank gtranahan . Tolldo, Ohio BIU Oabal ......... Baden. Pa. At Johnaton ....... City Best Boll Eyes Big Field 3«-3*-r74l . J4.4.-74! A record field is expected for! The two-time city medal playj?^^^rd:^‘*V^d"cfpt.^lt?c^^."^^^^^^ 37.57-74 the annual Pontiac city best ball champion won the event twice ife*Quiek"**!i'3“m^^ 38 35-74‘'’“‘■nament which will be held;Ed Wasik before teaming' S.l«rd.y and Sunday at Mnnicl- SALESMAN IF YOU LIKE, BUT., Chavrelat QUALITY SALESMAN; a prof«8iional oMtomotiv* con-lultont. No hoa tuccottiully com-plotod on intonaivo program of tpocioliiod training to moot tho high notional ttondordt of lolo*-monihip roguirtd to oom th* titio of QUALITY SALESA^VN. your quoftipna, and prafoiiionol countol to holp you moot your .transportation noodt oxoctly. Ho doosn't forgot about you AFTER tho solo. Norm Hovia holpt you to more fully onjoy your purchato with continued service. We're proud to hove him here with ua at MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES CHEVROLET. Perhopi you know hiih. Norm Hovia hot llvod in Pontiac for 38 yoort. Ho and hia wifo Mario and their 3 children ore members of' tho Firit Baptist Chtfreh. Norm Is also a mombor of tho Christian Busineatmeni Asaoclotion and The Gideons. Could be that you hove mot him ot orte of theio orgonixotiona. Or maybe you bought your cor from him. If you did, you kno'*' *hat . . . HE’S A QUALITY SALESMAN, A GOOD MAN TO SEE , FOR YOUR NEXT CARI • pal course. Led by defending champions 37-38-75 Cal and A. K, Burton, 63 teams 35-48-78 i,ave entered with spots ayall-. 35-40-78 able for post-entries Saturday. , S7-38-781 There were 82 teams entered 37- 38-78, last year. 3838-75' The Burtons led the field with a 883»-7e 63 last year and they will return ^ in defense of their title, 3838-78 The 1961 winning team of 38- 38-78 Hansman „ Is entered along with several top flight duos. Bada will be 38-38-78 i,jg 4JI, ai,are of the city 38-38-78 hall crown. iMofor L0oigu0\ land Harme»; I Wasik and Dick Robertson form n ana ncniici iu:58—Palopoll xnd ____„ .Jyvrs and Johnson; 1;04-Bavaga a strong pair and they will start gnj id at 1:20 p.m. Saturday with an- Brooks. other strong unit of Butler Cooper and partner Daniels. |H".tS"^.nd%“'.V"^44^v"n^ .i X Icondon-Ahdsrson and Blnglston; 1:83-- " Andersoa and Dunawlth-H. Law and Play will start at 10:00 a.m. and Saturday teams going out every eight minutes instead of Davli; 3;24-«ada Wd Hausman-onen; toe seven minutes as in the n'^d^ ■IbeNorto course will be dosed to the public from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and the South course from 12/noon to 5:00 p.m. The pairings: 10:00 a.m(-^psn; lOiOl a.m—Kipsn; :1S—Daui Wright and Lou MltHltald-■ lok .and Frsnak STANDINGS 'Skinner-Syri amkbioan leagbe ingoios I city 3 Los AngolSI 3Vk' 1 Cincinnati 8 1 Chicago ? 'SSa NAmNA^L LEAGUE. . 1 Kinnoy; 1»;83-- I—Oarcla and Oarola-r; 10 80—Benscr and Byron and Mniisllcld; 11:04-iThum and emltli-Oponccr and partner; 111:13—Dubrlch and Jacobs-Schubsok and iHancoclt; U:30~J. Hanes and Orsen-Lolthouso and Beam; ll:28-opsn; _U:38 —Grant and Qrant-Hlckcy and 11:44—Berg and Beal-Callr“ -nsyi 11:52—Almas • " :ailett and Pi Bosion a, iwiivi. » ClSvolsmd II. ora XRoborls 4-7 and Dalook Wnnasola (Stanjia^oo and Eoggan- igton (kudolph’s-l) at Lot>An llancc 8-81. night .■JShim'' 5 il’r night Ohioajo only fair to warn you of this eltuatlonl Also, lor th» flril lim® tntc year we can deliver any model Pontiac or Buick you desire. By The Associated Press It took Bill Dailey 10 years to find Thorne, but he’k finally arrived. Home is the Minnesota bullpen, but as often as not, Dailey’s been forced to leave on business. He got the call again Thursday for the 28rd time, pitched scoreless ball for four innings and preserved the Twins’ 9-4 triumph over the second-place Chicago White Sox. We Sold Your Neighbor^ Why Not You? SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK, INC. 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1*8133 Bill Dailey Finds Hoihje After 10 Years inning and ran their winning streak to seven games. Boston added to Detroit’s troubles 8-3, with homers by Dick Stuart and Chuck Schilling sending the Tigers down to their 10th straight setback. Cleveland rode Max Alvis’ grand slam homer to an 11-8 victory over Baltimore Kansas City and the Los Angeles Angels were not scheduled. Dailey took over for starter Jim Acquired" from Cleveland for $40,000, the 28-year-old right-hander has turned into one of the American League’s top fireman since he altered his stride toward the plate early in ^e season. In the last 16 games, a stretch of 2-3 innings, Dailey has allowed only three runs/ That figures out to a 0.84 earned run average. About the only tiling smaller, is the way the ball looks when Dailey throws it upi LATE RALLY Dailey’s sharp relief pitching dropped the White &x two games back of the first-place New York Yankees, who edged last-place Washington 5-4 on Bobby Richardson’s two-run double in the ninth Kaat, 6-6 after the 'Twins had pulled ahead with a five-run fifth inning uprising keyed , by Zoilo Versalles’ bases-loaded triple. Dailey checked-the^4Vhite-Smt^m that made it eight lasses in a row Yankees at his own request pfter taking a leave to attend his father’s funeral, drilled a Jim Coates pitch to right for the runs two hits the rest of the way, striking out four, and lowered bis over-all ERA to 220. Harmon Killebrew and Earl Battey hom-ered for Minnesota. John Buz-hardt, 8-3, was the loser. Richardson, who rejoined the lor the Senators. Coates, 2-4, took the loss with Marshall Bridges, 2-0, the winner in relief. Yogi Berra relinquished his coaching duties for New York, donned his catching gear and hit a two-run homer. The Indians came from behind with six runs in the seventh inning to beat the Orioles. Jerry Kindall’s two-run single tied the, score, then Alvis put it put of reach. Joe A^e hit two libmers for tile Indians and Woodie Held chipped in with one. Jim Gentile and losing pitcher Dick Hall, 2-2, connected for Baltimore. Jerry Walker, 6-1, was the winner. 1st Place Battle in Class B Softball ifilnclnnati’s Jim O’Toole never will lead the Shrinking Violet League. He’ll tell you he’s quite a pitcher, and then go right out and show you with his good left arm. A battle for first place will take place tonight in class B of Waterford Recreation soft ball league when leading Spencers (8-2) meets Lakeland (7-3). The game will start at 7:06 p.m. 'The second game will feature class C teams Haskins and Dixie at 8:30 p.m. In last night’s action A&W scored its 7th straight win by heating Rpekeote 74 as Algie Black pitched a 5-hitter. Gary Heaton led the victory with a double and triple and three rbi’s. Dinkey’s won over Huron Bowl, 54 in the other game as Jim Rrown singled in the bottom of the 7th to drive in the winning run. PONTIAC LEAGUE In Pontiac recreation softball, First Church of Brethern whipped Motor Car, 13-7 and State Hospital won 4-2 ovPr Local No. 653. Other games saw Berry Door take a 12-7 decision from Pontiac Millwork and Local 652 whipped Buttner’s, 14-8. Six eiders by Motor Car helped the Brethren cause as UNITED TIRE SERVICE VACATION TIRE SALE Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 9., Sot. 8 I TIRES MOUNTED FREE 6—Clond Sun. , both teams collected 11 bits. Gary DeVauIt and Roy De-Vault led the whiners with three hits each. Charles Gist had tiiree hits for the losers while Dick Hamm had a homer for Motor Car. State Hospital and No. 653 also had like number of hits, six, but three walks and an error coupled ____three hits in the final inning won for the Hospital team. Bill Schnieder had three of the hits. Big Innings Help Teams Win Games Basil Putinan’s three hits led Berry Door as Ray Luna, Alex Dillshaw and Ron Reid each got two. Dave Black had three for Millwork. Local 652 managed only five hits but Buettner’s had six errors and gave up six walks and four wild pitches in the loosely plSyed contest. Four Buettner players had two hits each in the total of 9 hits while losing. Cranbrook and Talbott Lumber used big innings yesterday to post victories in the city (Jiass A baseball league. Larry Demrick’s double was the big blow in a third inning ■rally that scored four runs for Cranbrook in a 5-3 win over Local 594. Demrick also was the winning pitcher, scattering six hits and fanning 14 batters. Talbott’s turnpd three hits, two walks, two errors and a passed ball into a six-run fourth on the way to beating the Barbers, 104. TALBOTT <1») C’wford ?b, 3b 3 1 1 1 Nelaon c I 1 Martinez 3b 1 1. Sparkman p Olowaz p UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOVMN PONTIAC Thplcs — Olowaz, Officer, Bparl Doubfee — Hike, Neeb'tt, Strlkeoi Olowaz 6, Pfekett 8, Ollmoro 3. Walkz —Olowaz 4, Pickett 3, Ollmore 1. nina; pitcher—Pickett. Thist Taste Enjoy The Wiritfs Finest Bourbon ^noe 1793 JmlRiiii ngell 3b ’Neill c Estes 3b Demrick p 1 0 Taylor If 0 3 R. Heaton II 0 a Kelly cf . Woodhull rf 3 0 He showed the Philadelphia, Phillies Thursday night, fl-l, and ran his record to 13-3, the top victory total in the majors. The brash 26-year-old Irishman also lowered his earned run averagigt to 2.01, a pretty good talking point. Red Run Tourney in Second Round Silver Lake Lead Same Oar store is loaded with appliances of all kinds. •. mostly one-of-a-kind display models that m®*** 1** disposed of-' See our big display ad on pageD-12 Open Tonight anIMonday ’til 9 P.M. The Good Houoekeepiiig Shop of Pontiac SI West Huron FE 4*1555 Mrs. Alice Sipley held her lead | iq^tiie Silver Lake Ladies g o 1 f| league yesterday although she didj not score gross or net honors. Low gross honors went to Marge! DeBeaubien with 54 and low pt^ to Chris Green with 33, Gloria Hoyt, Gladys Bornak,! Maxine Kilar and Marge De-| Beaubien aU had low putts of 16.1 Flit -^ Thorough — IHIelsirt Calibration for Accuracy SCOTT SFEiDOMETER SIRVICE IIM BDI80N STBEBT Juzt Wezt of TcUcropb M. 3 Blocks off Orchord Uko FI 8-4148 Nick Weslock and Dr. Harry Lahtos fired a best ball round of 33-33—66 to take a one stroke lead in the annual Red Run Invitational tournament which started yesterday. Wally Smith and Ken Place were at 67 and there were two teams in third place at 68, Les Van Eberstein-Pete Jackson .end Harold Mehrer and John Drived. The tournament will continue with 18 hole rounds today and Saturday and the low fou® teams will meet in a semifinal match Sunday with the finals in the afternodn. MILLIONS OF MUFFlFRS , MIDAS BEGAN TO INSTALL THE BESFIESS o Free Installations o Fastest Expert Service o Guaranteed As Long As You Own Your Car* MIDAS BUDGET PLAN . NO MONEY DOWN . NO INTEREST • TERMS TO SUIT YOU rMUFFLER \ you pay only a $3.N zarrloa ebarca. SHOPS 1:30 A.M. te S:30 PM. Friday 8 JO A. M- »o 7 P. M. — Saturday 8 A. M. to 4:J0 P. M. 435 Soufh Saginaw ________________ 2-1010 Women's Western Golf I (AP>—First round load- Women 4 Golf Touma- Sybll orlffin Peggy Joyce V Betzy Rawls Judy Kimball ...... Shirley Spork ..... Kathy Whitworth Barbara Romeck . Gloria Armatrong . carol Mann PegSy Kirk Boll .. Doublea—Demrick, Beri Johnaon 3, Woodmore 1 Walkz—Johnson 4, Demi pitcher—Johnson. Sandra McCIlnton . Sandra Haynie ..... Kathy Comellua .. x-Nancy Both ..... No man has ever won g "triple crown’’, the PGA Championship, the USGA Open and the Masters Tournament, in the same year. Sherry Wheeler ........ Marlene Bauer Hagge x-Mra. Marilyn WlTlIai Clifford Ann Creed .. Shirley Knglehom ... . 43-IS-82 ., 43-3^- 83 .. 42.4A-83 . 41-41-82 i irS BAVARIAN irs BEHER An Old World Bavarian-’Style Beer FRANKENMUTH BAVARIAN SPECIAL Your Choic* ... Light or Dark 6EYER BROS, BREWIHG 00. FniwEiii«rni,MH>Hiux Disttihuted By Jl. K. ORANKE PIST.C0.-UTICa 731-2874 HOME OWNERS AHENTIONl Don't Fence with poor quality.., use REDWOOD Do*lt*Yours«lf Wovan * Do-lt-YourMlf Vortical Only 85c Lin. Ft. Only $1.30 Lin. Ft. 2x4 F«nc« Orad* Rodwodd............11c Lin. Ft. 1x6 Fdnc* Grad* Rodwood............7c Lin. Ft. 4 "x4"-r____$1.59 la. 4''x4 "-8' .... $1.95 la. CALIFORNIA " REDWOOD SET FULLY HER WEATHER RESISTANT RUGGED 2" TABLE STOCK 6 «. Pienlo TeW* 21.TB 48" Round TabI® IMJ 8 ft. Picnic Tabic 28.98 84" Round Tabie 2-30" Benches 7.38 2 l|lrved Benches 9i38 5 Ft. Table with Side Benches Only $16.15 NOW HEAR THIS! YOU CAN NOW BUY OUR LARGE SIZED RAFT COMPLETELY BUILT-UP 8/4 X 8" CLEAR FIR DECK R04RDS ZIHCOL DIPPED 7>.do’67Q50 I I Aiv . ■ ro Styrofoam Buoyancy' BUILD DOCKS RAFTS TO OROER Sizes Available Pleasure Craft Marina Enamels Stains yarnishes NEW LOW PRICE • 6x10 Ft. Raft All Lumber. 2 Piecet Styrofoam. 5/4" X 8" clear fir deck boards. Zincol dipped. Ready for Assembly Including nails and bolts. ’64” Do-It-Yourself At This Low Price a a. HAtGERn LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. 194T HAGGERTY HIGHWAY WALLED LAKE MA 4-4651 BETWEEN W. MAPLE RD. and PONTIAC TRAIL HOURS 1 A.M. to 6 P.M.>-SAT. 1 A.M. to 3 P.M. Announcing The Opening of LLOYD MOTORS NEW USED-CAR LOT No. 2 Don Williams Manager 2023 Oakland Ava. 1 Block South of Telegraph at Kennet Rd. 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY. JU^E 21, 1963 C—7 USAC RETRACES Tonight, Juno 21 FtaiuTmg / "500” INDY STARS 50 Lap Faatara Bawl at *»r Memfcar EaUkllakaeat aa« BaaaflM Ellflhla ia WIN . . . A BaaalUal Naw INI ' PONTUC TEWFEST CONVEETIBLE BOWLING FROPBIETOBS •f OAKUNO COUNTY Michigan Mile Sdfurday LIVONIA (iB-The $50,000 Mich-| year’s Kentucky Derby and Bel-igan Mile—whi^h is really a milej n>o”t stakes. and one^jxteentli—will be run to- , t, . IV,,. i* DETROIT W) - Offensive tack- morrow at Detroit Race (^se|,^^ ^o^. with probably the greatest list of^^^gi^j gjg„ejj y,eir 1963 National famous horse race names ever pootball Lea^e contracts with assembled in Michigan. the Detroit Lions Thursday. WWW' j, ----- The t u r f bluebloods in^clude 1962 Kentucky Derby winner Decidedly, 1962 Preakness winner Greek Money, Massachusetts Derby winner Crimson Satan, and Uraulio Baeza, the jockey who rode Chateaugay to victory in this I KiJvWftAUIB WIIM WlWIStMt / . 121/WAYNE FE 4-4900 / " in iht heart afdoumlown Pontbui ■<' Behind Fedtral’t Dept, Start Open Weekdays S-SilO - tet. MtH WYATT OUSTED ~ KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -The University of Tennessee fired football coach Bowden Wyatt today and shook up its athletic department. Assistant Coach Jim McDonald, 48, onetime blocking bad for Ohio State, was made head football coach at $18,000 per year. Assistant coach Bob Woodruff, 47, former head coach at Florida, was named athletic director. WICHITA, Kan., (ITi - The National Collegiate Athletic Association is assured of a new individual golf champion. Pat Thompson of Texas eliminated defending champion Ker-mlt Zarley of Houston in the fourth round of match play Thursday 2 and 1. PRINCETON, N. J. (* - Revenge is the keynote ti the NCAA tennis championships today with Southern California already holding the team title. Arthur Ashe Jr., a Virginian studying at UCLA, aimed for top-seeded Dennis Ralston of Southern California, who has beaten Ashe three times in four meetings this season, Marty Rlessen of Northwestern is out to reverse the results of last year’s NCAA final against second-seeded /Rafael Osuna of Southern Cal and Mexico. GOLF, 111. - Eight Oaklatid County caddies were among 27 Michigan winners who were ae-bseted from a record total of 101 candidates to r^ive Chick Evans caddie scholarsh^. They are awarded by the GoU Association of Michigan and the new winners were announced by George Webb of Detroit, chair-m a n of the" GAM scholarship committee. The winners are Edward A. Hurtick, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J.* Hurtik, 3437 Baldwin Rd.; Lary B. Rogers, 18^ son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob F. Rogers, 216 Fernbarry Dr., and Melville C. Stewart II, 18, son of Mrs. MeL vUle C. Stewart, 16176 Marguerite, Birminghani. Also Harold H. Begtzos, 16, son of Mrs, Laura Betgt»», 29645 Reck Rd., Wixom, of Walled Lake High, caddie at Orchard Lake; Gary Grywiewicz, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Grywiewicz, 131 Ely Drive, Northville, of Northville ‘High, caddie at Farmington CC; Edward Jordan, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mattjliew Jordan, 23091 Forest, Oak Park, of University high school, caddie at Birmingham CC. Also John Miller, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, 1106 W. Selfridge^ Clawson, of Clawson high school, caddie at Birmingham CC; Doug Smith, 17, son of Mrs. Ethel Smith of 8581 Wiilowray, Utica, of Kimball high school. Royal Oak and caddie at Red Run GC; Garrick Smith, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Smith, 346 Hickory, Troy of ’IVoy h^h school, ca^ie at Birmingham CC. Hurtick of Lake Orion high caddied at the Indianwood Country Club; Rogers of Waterford High at Orchard take Country Club and Bloomfield Hills Country Club and Stewart of Groves High at Pitim Hollow Golf Onb. Hurtik, Begtzos, Grywiewicz, Edward, Miller, Doug Smith, Gary Smith will attend Michigan SAVE! Hsadquartors for Eveiything in BuHding Material! niMHISIOM. LUMBER and PRICES! FIR/F.L (Construction, Mox. 25% Std.) 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 P«r M lach ^9.^0 .53 iio.Utt -73 nwsr .88 iia.'OT" 1.04 nwr- 1.17 116.66 1.32 110.00 1.47 P«r M~ loch "TOTIT" .86 I0730” 1.08 ■70730” 1.29 107,50 1.51 107.50 1.72 10730" 1.94 107.50" 2.15 RTTyT* loch "2jar |ITO'0'~ 1.17 no.oo 1.47 llo!oo 1.76 110.00^ 2.05 110.00 ‘ 2.35 llo.oo 2.64 no.oo " 2.93 Per M Each "113.00 I.5I ■moo” 1.88 113.00 2.26 "113:00 2.64 113.00 ' 3.01 113.00 3.39 113.00 3.77 TiFW loch ■srrr ”71730” 1.88 71735” 2.35 7T730” 2.82 117.50 3.29 1)730 ■ 3.76 "1T730~ 4.23 117.50 ' 4.70 235 lb. 3 Tab Regular.. .. 6i69 per sq. , PLYWOOD %» CD 4x8 ............ • SHEATHINO W* 004x8..............$8.88 Best Buys FOR THE MONTH! If you with to rocolvo *Oor Monthly Prlco Llit" fill In coupon and mall to Chursh'e, 107 SquImI Rd., Auburn Hotahti. 27 Chosen by G, A. M» and Rogers will go to the Uni- $8,500: versity of Michigan in September. They will be among approxi-, mately 460 Evans Scholars in col- boys caddied. e this fall, in-, ^ about ’• The selection of these boys was made possible by financial support from 45,000 golfers, including 10,000 in Michigan And mem-of the clubs at which the HURTIK 100 from Michigan. The G.A.M. has awarded 31Q s c h 0 1 a rships since 1948. In that year, it joined the nationwide pro-' gram e s t a b-lished by Chick Evans, famed amateur golf star, in 1930 and under which approximately 1,500 scholarships have been awarded. Each covers tuitioh and housing and is renewable for four Ace at Orchard Lake The^irst ace of yeai^ was scored at Orchard ^ke Country Club yesterday when Biren Ellice of Midland, guest of William Bachman, used a 3-iron vto ace the 13th hole, a 195 yarder. Torfe 4. SprtoUtold S. nnt ' Augiutt, poitpoud. «•! ' They were selected on a competitive basis using three major factors, two years of caddying at a G.A.M. member club, ranking in the upper 25 per cent of their high school classes, and; needing financial aid to attend BETTER COVERAGE... with Martin Marietta Ready-Mixed HOUSE PAINT Gives you greater. • BEAUTY • PROTECTION • ECONOMY This attractive, long-lasting finish protects against weather,^ aun, rain and anow—won't bliatar, pael or crack.' It aavaa needleaa repair bOla. and adda to tba value of your homo- OAKLAHDFUEL&PAIMTCO. 438 Orehfiid Lake Ave. Phone FE S4l59 , PARKING IN REAR WATERFORirHILL Country Club Inc. "Wolcli Ux Grow' W.t*rfor4 Rill Cou---- _ Dixie H»i. M^IS. CUrk.iiHi (North of Wolorford Hill) “It Seems We’ve Been Getting Ourtehet Talked About Week after week, ever since we took over this Fold dealership, more and more folks bring their core in for service. They tell us that some friend hod hie cor fixed up here and woe so plaosed with both the work and the price that he's telling oil his friends. The good word sura gets around when you do a good service job. I learned that during my 7 yeort os a leryice manager. So I modi up my miod tb build this business on good service, knowing that the soles would follow-And that's exactly whot they're doing in o big way. If your cor needs any kind of a service job, bring it in and see for yourself whot better service really means ot. • RAY SIMMONS-FORD’’ 941 S. LAPEER RD. PHONE MY 2-2611 Where Better Service Keeps You Sold r '' • Vj .. ■ -I / It’s called the Great Entertainer (and for a good reason.) I emr- The reasoh is very simple. , Drinks made with 7 Crown taste so Try Seagram’s 7 Crown tonight. Seagram’s 7 Crown has brought good because the whiskey itself does. Whatever the drmk, h^e s a more pleasure to more people than Itshould.No whiskey anywhere prediction: The Great Entertamer RHy other whiskey in the world. is made with more dedicated care- will have another fan. $4.36 t/» qt. $2.75 Say Seagram’s and be Sure lEASIAM OlSTIUdi OOMNNV. NtW VON CITY. SUNOCO WHISKEY. 8S PIOOT. 06K 8MIN NCtlTMl StIMTI. (?—8______________________ Insects Pose Hazard state the iris borer Is insects t'ose nazara , ^.^tgrpillar-like with rows of black ; for Beautiful Irises spots along their sides. ^ I As adults they turn into large ,The most destructive insect moths with black mark- tacking irises is the iris borer. In l ings. -j-THE PON^ltAC PIIESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1963 59 MICH16AM PEAT URGE SELECTIONS OF ANNUALS! Complete Line of BULK GRASS SEED SPECIAL «B SEABOBD'S LAWN PBODUCTS Pet Supplies • Bulk Vegetable Seeds Packet Seeds • Water Softener Salt Hudson Sprayers and Parts • Feeds and Garden Plants ' EVERGREEN LAWN onl GARDEN SUPPLY We Feature Greenfield Lown Products ^ TRANKL1N RD. ^ FE 8-6483 Good Old Fashioned RUBBER HOSE ITon’t $tiffen when Cold kink-won't $well in the 50-FT. LENGTHS 1/2 In. Rubber Hose.. S.i 9/16 In. Rubber Hose 6.95 5/8 In. Rubber Hose.. T.f 3/4 In. Rubber Hose .10.95 ___0...-------- Good Grade Vinyl Hose 2.59 ''True Temper" and "Trustworthy" GARDEN TOOLS They're Guaranteed Plant a Tree We have some very handsome trees. Many branched and in full leaf. Prices range from 2.95 for a 5-ft. apple tree to 12.95 for a 11-ft. sugar maple- ! , FINE SPECIMEN PLANTS EVERGREENS Freih and vigorou* hailed and hurlnped 20-In. Phitzer Junipers.. 3.95 15-In. Phitzer Junipers.. 2.95 24-In. Oreek Junipers ... 4.49 15-In. Globe Arborvitae 2.95 Arrowhead Sprioe.......T.50 Euonymus Vegetus (big leaf Wintercreeper) Excellent as a vine or a hedge-large shiny evergreen leaves. Red and Orange berties in fall. Will grow 4 fbot in a single year-big potted plants. 1,95 • Rhododendron —in 3-gol. pots.......... 4.95 Multiflora Rose Hedge Plants.......25 for 2.59 It’s Time for Your Second Lawn Feeding THESE GRASS FOODS WILL NOT 8URN Scott's Turf Builder, 5000 sq. ft. bag........4.95 Greenfield Lawn Food, 5000 sq. Ft. bag........4.15 Colonial Green 20-10-5, 5000 sq. ft. bag ....2-96 Agrico "Agrinite" 100% Orgonic, 50 lbs • ‘....3.75 Milorgonite- 100% Organic, 50 lbs.............2.95 GRASS FERTILIZERS THAT KILL WEEDS AS THEY FEED Scotts "Bonus" Weed and Feed —5000 ft.....8.95 Greenfield Weed and Feed —5000 ft........■ 6.80 Colonial Green Weed and Feed —jOOO ft.......... 3.49 Agrico Weed and Feed —5000 ft.............4.96 Any of the above listed Gross Foods are subject ' to a 10% discount in lots of 10 bags. REGAL FEED AND LAWN SUPPLY CD. Our New Pontiac Location —2690 Woodword Opptnitr ICil't Hf»htur)inl -Soiflh of Ihihlm I'lirniluro Answers to Questions Offer Aid to Barbecue Builders By Associated Press Q.: I’m hoping to build am outdpor fireplace somewhere in our back yard,, which goes back about 90 feet. I’m fairly certain I can handle the construction of it ai| right, but I need some advice about where it should be located, how high, etc. Can you help me? A.; As a general rule, the fireplace should be located as near to the house as possible, if opiy for the sake of convenience. However, this is not always practical, because the chimney of the fireplace should always be higher than the adjoining struct ture to prevent downdrafts. Most fireplaces, therefore are One thing to keep in mind: an outdoor fireplace can be given added attractiveness by coloring the outside with one of the excellent masonry paints how on the market. Red Clay Pots Decorative Plants in red' clay pots play an important role in terrace patio decoration. For variation in design, line them up in single, file, group them in squares or circles,’* or even arrangfe them in a circular pyramid by selecting—aMarge built a away from the house. Build the fireplace so that it faces the prevailing winds. The chimney should have a cap to keep out water and possibly a screen to check flying sparks from wood fires. * it it'.. You can get by without a chimney if you plan to burn only charcoal. The height of the fireplace depends on personal preference, but it should be high enough to afford a convenient working level. There isn’t much else we can tell you, since so much depends on how elaborate your project will be. the center, surrounding this with circle of plants in 6-inch pots and placing plants in 4-inch pots in the outer circle. You can even “write” your name in plants, as many large business firms are doing with outdoor displays. DDT Is Recommended to Stop Iris Killers Iris borer larvae pierce leaves and bore into the rhizomes to feed. Dusting or spraying weekly for six weeks with DDT is recommended for control. Badly damaged plants should be destroyed. destroyed everv day acj-oss^ 4heTl“ral gems^ are Joo x>ld or 4o& group : of l a r g UNUSUAL STRAWBERRIES - Two years ago Stan Allison’s grandmother gave him just two strawberry plants of an unknovyn variety. Today he has more than 200 plants, but the unusual part is the shape of the fruit. Some are shaped like a butterfly, others grow to- gether like Siamese twins and even have triple berries grown ei 6 hoiief.. geaied up by famed tiansminioB The only similarity between Lawn ^ Ranger and other riding mowers Is ^/l. ^ •''' fi/nctlon. In construction, comfort, dim agility-Lawn Ranger is like a tractor. Complbt* as shown Big lawn grip tires, 3 speeds forward plus reverse, easy electric or recoil starting, non-scalp mowing, Independent mower brake-isn't this the rider for you, and your lawni TOM’S HARDWARE BIG 4 HARDWARE SPECIALS 4 HARDWARE stores: KE&GO DRAYTOM PONTIAO Keego Hardware No, 1 Fillmore Hardware Tom'f Hardware 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 4180 W. Walton Blvd. 905 Orchard Lak« Av». 682-2660 OR 3-1880 FE 5-2424 GREEN THUMB SPECIALS! Kill Weeds NOW ^ Before they get a start with scons 4-XD 5,000 Sq. Ft. $095 BAG only.. - • W Fertiiizers and Kills Weeds in BONUS Operation B>000 Sq. Ft. Bag Only.. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER A 95 Big 5,000 Sq. Et Bag .. ^ 2 bags only $9.50. You save 10% on 10 bags or more of Scotts products. SO BUY NQW!! Fmnrleil BQIIDER 9S.Ff. Roll Soroll Ton ■WWMlMr*WP Picitaft ere nwde eflieevlfy mI-voniied 11-ge. wire. Cable wirea ere IS-ge. For Rower bedi« shrub., fleet, stc. ering plants - and those )ts of foliage require; water than those without or with sparse foliage. By ig plants faithfully while re in bud and flowering, jvldlng light, they will laat ■ 1. C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1903 EXCELLENT MULCH AND SOIL BUILDER The mulch with the beautiful earth-brown • color and delightful texture.' T-Mulch can and should be used year round—in the summer to hold moisture and in the winter to Protect delicate root systems. T-Mulch contains three important values necessary for a soil builder—liberal amounts of nitrogen-phosphorus, potash (high moisture holding capacity) and nicotire (an insect repellent). T-Mulch may be used with confidence by both the professional and home gardner. Try T-Mulch today! A Beauty Treatment For Your " LAWNS GARDENS SHRUBS DEHYDRATED COW MANURE WITH TOBACCO STEM BEDDING Sterilized - Weed Free - Pulverized Nothing or\ earth takes the place oJ cow manure and FERTAL-GRO IS THE BEST COW MANURE - thanks to the ultra-modern- scientific feeder lot program at Eastern Dehydrating Company. Fertal-Gro is handled entirely on concrete and is protected by buildings to insure minimum loss of plant food values due to weather exposure. All or^ ganic, all purpose Fertal-Gro conditions soil, keeps it moist and light, furnishes plant food as needed for luxurious growth. Fertal-Gro is free of live weed jSecds, can and should be used year around, is easily handled and stored. May be used with confidence by both the professional and home gardner. With Mulcher dnd Impulse Starter RUGGED 3 N.P. POWER MOWER 22" Wide! Outstanding Value! 4396 Big 22” rotary mower with 7” front and 8” rear wheels. Rear baffle. Cop-jicrtone enameled decks. 4-cycle Briggs & Strattbri engine. Chrome plated handles with engine controls. 50-FT. VINYL GARDEN NOSE 1 77 Combination Special ORTHO ROSE DUST and ORTHO ROSE FOOD Regularly $2.28 Both for 1 ORTHO CHLOROANE DOST Pound 69‘ BIG ALUMINUM CHAIR SALE! 333 '’’Hiller Chair r’ tMl>uIur uluininuin, 5-wcbbcd chair with 2'’ flat arms. Creen and white polypro-lilvlcne. Vi'callier-resislant. Folds for storage. LOUNGE, 6-WEB, 74” LONG.......................6.88 Hardy Potted ROSE BUSHES Clearance Of All ANNUALS • PETUNIAS . ig*-, • MARIGOLDS PATIO "ALL WEATHER " CASUAL TABLE Flat of 900 8 Dozen EVERGREENS 5 Pounds.........1.98 24" Motorized Brazier Grill FLOWER b__k ORTHO Rose and Flower Bomb........... Ortho Chickweed and Clover Killer, Quart.... Ortho Improved Wee-B-Gon, 8 oz. < ORTHO LIQUID ujj Evergreen and | 09 AZALEA FOOD, Quart I |59 375 1 Spriliff (inrden Festival 8 ' BEAUTIFUL LITHOGRAPHED TOP, design—STAIN & MAR RESISTANT. STURDY 5/8" BRASS FOLDING LEGS. LARGE ENOUGH TO HOLD A FULL MEAL. 19" ROUND 19" HIGH. 10-Ft. Coated Metal FOLDING FENCE Olearance While Stock Lasts POHED SHRUBS 24" to 36" 88 Charge It 19 Mainly crank grill ad,jnsl,s lo any desired height. Both grid ami spit are elironie plated. Large 24” round grill with iiir-quoise hood and .T” ]>lastie wheels. IJL approved motor. Large SHADE TREES 2 inch C) 8 8 caliber HliriibH. Ift ’ liilili. FoIiIh ill III'' HCIVlioilll. Magnolia Trees 3 88 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESg. FRIDAY, ..JUNE 21, L%3 D—1 MARKETS "The fonowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of agreement sparked a vigor- noon Thursday. Produce ApplM, Nortbern Spy. C. AWtu, Btcelc Red ....... .euAWberrlei, l»g|t.^nrte^ «h. .......... wb............ I. beb....... _________ _.,d, bu.------ . Cabbage, curly, bcb........ CabbAge, itabdiard, (ni. .. Cauliflower, ....... Koblrabl . ......... ...... Onloni, green, bcb......... Fardey, ro8. whlt«t U-20; £ ,___ ,.r dozen at Detroit by ilrat i celvers < Including D. S.l: Whitet grade A large 2g-H: ‘At_______ AllegCp llg lAlleg Lud 2 AUegPw 1,90 AllledCb 1.80 Allied Str 3 AlllaChal .50 AlumLtd .f- Fla PL 1.28 !■> H l.'gO 122 63»a 53% 53% - 'reeptS 1.2( ruebr 1.20i Exchanges OK Plan for SEC Support Expansion of Regulatory Powers WASHINGTON m -- The proposal to expand the regulatory powers of the Securities and Exchange Commission won support of three leading stock exchanges today. Testifying for the legislation before the Senate Securities subcommittee were Keith Fun-ston, president of the New York Stock Exchange; Edwin D. Eth-erington, president of the American Stock Exchange, New York; and James E. Day, president of the Midwest Stock Exchange, Chicago. The bill was proposed by SEC after a study of recent events in the securities markets. PltnBow .80 t lAVi - 1 30‘/4 30V. 30V. iniAll n-33; ehtdkt 21-22. prit^s unchADged; ' Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCm CHICAGO, Jun« 21 iAP»--Hogz 6,5flO, - ......... . .....-f» and glitz unevenly 25 to sJ lower; zhlp-........... 26 (to 75 lower perz took 56 1 I-Z 190-225 lo 18.00, around 250 head at la 180 230 Jb» 16.75-n.26; 2-3 360-2*0 Ibi 350-375 ----- , 13.75-10.60; 000-060 . 13.60 •teerz and helferz --------^ 25 higher. Inatancez 60 pp; h< to 25 higher; cowi and bullz 13.00-13.50 ; 500-000 Iba •laughter ....rz moztly hellerz zteady load prime around 1.626 Ibz 22.75 500.1.260 Ibz 22,76-23.25; -o" gradez 1,250-1, load c* * ' 13.25; i 1.20 ... ]Ocn Food* : + .y4-iO Mills 12 •t- %.{Oeti Mot 2 - HiOPrecn 1.2C f HlOPukSv .23» - V.! OPuttU 1 22 82% 82% 52% J1 34% 34% 34% 20fl 70^4 70% 70% 83% 53% —//4[Ocn Big 1 20 8 31% 3 I 28% 20% +lV, OTel&El .80 ‘ 58 2M» 2 - ■/.iRaythn .Off % RelchcT! AM RepubAv 1 - V, Repub 8tl 2 30% 00% f -"R»^ 110 72% 71% 72 .. 17 29*/4 20% 25% + — 20'/z 39 59% 69% ! 36 36 35% : 67 13% 12% 1 67 1227, 122% m% I 12% 12V, 13% RobertCont 1 Rohr Corp 1 Boy Out l .Olg Royal MCB Ampez Cp AmpBorg .60 Anaconda Ig joreyhd 1.30b IX) 7. .. 7, Orumn 1.50 30% 20% + % I Gull M AO 2 31 31% -( Zi'OIJOII 1.80 ) 22% 22% 22% + 30 56». 58 88 -t 1 00% 00% 00% + 13% 13% 13% . BaldUm .00 30 7»% 7% 1 a i I 10% 10% 10% -V ............... 22.00; lot _____ 21.00; good 900-1.200 11 33.50; load high choice and pi lb hellerz 23.60; other choice Ibz 22.50-23.26 Including two Ic choice 030-1,090 Ibz 33.25; loai good and choice 875 Ibz 33.25: ut imerclz )-30.50: couple of loi feeder zteerz 32.76-33.30. 300: zupply moztly zprlng lambz and zhorn zlau^hter Vpirlng’ zlaughter lambz 22.60; M.50-32.00; Stocks of Local Interest rigurez alter decimal polntz are eighth! OVER THE COUNTER #rOCK8 The following quotatlonz do not necez-•arlly rcprezenl actual tranzactlonz bul are intended a, a guide to the approximate trading range of the Champs 1.80 Chmplln 1.20 Check Mot McLouth Steel Co...... Mohawk Rubber Co. .... Mich. Seamleaz Tube Co. . Chi I Vernor'i Ginger A Wlttkelman'z ............... Wolverine Shoe ............3 MUTUAL FUNDS Keyztone Growth K-2 .. Maze. Inveztorz Growth Maze. Inveztorz Truzt .. Putnam Growth .......... "elevlalon Electronlcz .. Wellington Equity ...... WelUngton Fund ....... *N0(nlnal quotatlonz. ROND AVERAGES Compiled The^Azzoeloled I WeTk mS Month Ago I lOO.S 88.8 00.6 04.) 1003 High . 82.1 101.8 1063 Low .. 70.7 90.5 1003 High . 70.7 103.3 1002 Luw .. 70.1 08.7 Treasury Position WABhInOTON (AP)—The ci — “ e Treaaury compared June IS. 1062 engut .04g e«tw»ll 66f 11 374. 37V, 1 CallahM 17f Dry 1 ....*ac 1.60 Carrier 1.60 carter Pd I Caze J1 IS 28% 35'/,, 38 49 33% 32'/, 33 V. i 2 23V, 23 23V, + 30 02^ 83% 63% + CR IPacIf 1 ChrlzCft .61 Chrysler i CTT Pin l.L. .. .. CltlezSv 2.60 32 06' Clev El 111 ...... CoeaCol 2,7 I 31% 31V, 31% , CTT Pin 1.60 58 43% 43V, 43V, . 1 86’/, - OolIInzR .30g Ooio P CBS f Col Obi ColPIct 17 34 % 33% 33% - 16 03% 03% 03% . 10 57 56% 56’/, ) 16 32% 31% 32% 132 10%. .0% 9’/,, + 56 60% 60 60V, - 10 255 30V, 30 30V, ~ 13 27% J.......... MackTr 1.50 21 4 I 43% - ComEd 1.20b I 23% 23% 23% - CoHEdlz 3.30 ConEl Ind ' CnNGaz 3 ConeP wl Contain .( I 47»/, 4 I 20% ! 1 55V, 1 CrnZcll 1A« Cud ah V Pit Curt Pub Curt Wr 1 16 67% 60% II 1 47% 47% 4 2 30% 30% i 16 17% 17% ■ . 61 .-I V, , 2i«i % Dent Sup la ■'T&ad'T.°'r.2o‘ It Stl ,30g zney ,40b a sea l.M 31 05% 65% 65% 4 8 20% 80% 30% 4 0 20% 29 29 - 33 13V4 13V4 13^4 f 13 38% 36% 36% ^ 17 60% 60 00% -f .71,Drena : dupont )epozlU flaeal year . I dupont 3g July 1 ................9108.706,033.866.201 Duq LI I. Withdrawal, flzcal yr, 5116,772.849,010.00,Dyuz - -■ Total debt .............•♦306,046,101,171.66 • 16,787,277,872.56L . June 18, 1962 Kazt 17 62% 62% 62% 64 26.% 28% 28% 12 281% 240%--------- Ould I z flzcal yeqr Depoel July ............... Withdrawal, flzcal yr. Total debt ZastKo 2.30a Gold aznetz flzcal yr. 9108,206,1 .......... |a00,704,1 .......9 16,433,1 1367,880,676.65 debt : 1,761,475.20 SAionM ■,981,136.06 ® 1.ZO ,581,366.60 S'*”"! 36 110% 100% 1 12 37ik 37 6 31 Jecl lo ztatutery limit. MJPl I DIVIDENDS DECLARED Pc- SIk. el Pay-Rate riod Reoord able REGULAR ........ .20 4 6-20 TbOlz . ,08 4 7-6 5% 5% 5% ... 10% 10% 10'/, -4 % 20% 30% 20%- + % 3% 3% 3% + i, 41’/. 41% 41% 4- % : h +'V IdeM Cem 1 lUCent iDd 3 in Cent 3 ing Rand 3a InlAndSt 160 l*ov, X; t Scherg 1.40a Schick 8CM' .42 f ScottPap ScabAL IvPu SearsR 1.40a 100 43^4 i 32 44*4 J 28 78*4 ' - 12 32% 32% 2 It would extend financial reporting requirements and other rules to large companies whose securities are traded in the over-the-counter niarket; increase the power of the national association of securities dealers to regulate those entering the business, and increase SEC discipline controls over brokers. REINFORCE INSTRUMENTS Funstpn said the bill “would substantially reinforce two of the principal instruments of the Securities and exchange act of 1934 - disclosure and self-regulation.” He said the proposed new powers on regulation of dealers are needed because “persons lacking adequate training, experience, competence or financial resources have on occasion been able to enter the securities bnsbiess. “Outside of the major exchanges, sufficient authority to set proper standards in these areas has been lacking. The suit has been that in certain instances ‘boiler shop’ operators ‘ and financially irresponsible peo-pie havie been able to deal with the investing public.” In Economic Realm EjjropB^SeesJChange^ . ■ I By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst I Congress last year. The hopes at the moment are clouded. , , „ I One way American corporations NEW YORK — President Ken-kg^g getting around Eu- nedy is going to a Europe thatj^Qpgig jjjgj, jgj.jf(g j-gg^r^yg qyo. transition economically as tas and. currency curbs has been to build.,plants overseas and tous IH( produce afed selLas insiders. This[j year has seen a rising demand ' several European countries that I such American investment te [di.scouraged. Tfig ldla IS to protect the native producers in their hold on their expanding consumer markets. hence to American workers. The European Common Market still flourishes—but not at the exciting growth rate that Americans earlier had been led to expect; And this easing is leading Europeans .to take a harder look at their relations with U.S. business. Several EuropeanI countries are beginning to fret about a rising deficit in their balance of pay-'ments—that nagging problem that in the United States often is recorded in terms of loss of gold reserves. WANT U.S. GOODS Eurbjie’s imports are rising as I 85V, 68% + 4U , » r,$ 67 67' 73 32% 31’/, 32 . 24 54 V, 54 64% t 6 53% 52% 53% - Squa^reD BtBrand etanWar 1.20 13 I3'i 13% 13% I 49% 48*4 48% - KayzRo .40a KenneoDtt 2a KarnCL 3.40 KerrMcO 1 37 40V, 30% 30% V 14 22% 33% 33% - n 1 48v Jlz 2.60 LIbMcN .261 LI88AM 5 LoneBOa, I • la Izl Lta -ai Electi „..lllar- -• Lukznz iOrlllard 2Ji0 16 46»4 ( U8 ^ndtizt US Llnoz "■"'’lywoi „ Rub „ US Smelt -US Steel , 2 UiiWhel .07p - 21% 21% 21% 344 454!; 44% 46% V 53 58V« 57% 58V, 0 4 33% 33V, 33V, -I 4 12% 12% 13% + . 53 10% 10% 10% — % 0 87% 67% 67% + % 13 66» 19 46 UnMatch ., OtlzBleb 1.80 OutMar ,30a Owenzlll 2.50 OXidPap 1.20 ParkeD 1 PetbCoal .70 “mney 1.20a iPwtt 1.30 04 30% 30 39V« I 4 44 44 44 .. 42 2^% 20V« 20% 31 43% 43% 43% t'% 1 3IIV, 35Vz 35V, Vz TexOSul .40 Texlnzt .50 TexPCO 1.20 TexPLd ,35a 38 36% 38V< 36% + Tranam ,80b Tranzitron TrlCont ,64a Twent Cent 18 51% 61% 61% — % 6 5T4 6% 5% 2 45’/, 48% 45% UCarbId 3.00 Etherington said the bill “presents a series of well-balanced remedies” for “important abuses that cannot be stopped without legislation.” " “It should not be misjudged as a series of minor suggestions of no great importance to the public,” he asserted. newly prosperous consumers demand more U.S.-type goods. They are buying mpre from abroad and they are selling abroad. And some European governments are threatening still tighter import quotas or higher tariffs to curb the flow of American goods. This is a chief stumbling block to the Kennedy round of tariff bargaining that will enter an important preliminary phase in Geneva while the President will be INFLATION THREAT Inflation is a threat again in some parts of Europe. This arises from higher wage scales at the production level and booming demand at the stepped-up drives to undersell in world markets, as well as to a clamor for protection imports of American Complicating the entine picture of the European econgmyL-this year has been the rising threat of a trade war on the Continent between rival European blocs. This grew 'out of the veto by France of Britain’s entry into the Common Market. Commitlee OKs Nearly Mi JFK Defense Fund Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) — The;drafted by Rep. George H. Ma-House Appropriations Committee hon, D-Texas, chairman of a De- approved President Kennedy’s record defense spending plans today almost intact. The committee said that if war could be deterred by strength, the power this country had would deter it. The committee voted $47 billion to support in the year starting July 1 Army, Navy and Air Force functions for which Kennedy had asked $1.9 billion But much of the cut reflected bookkeeping transactions that will not save any money. ' fense subcommittee whose hearings ran from Jan 21 through May 20 and covered 11,348 pages of typescript. 3 Contracts Let for Plane Plans WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force awarded today three contracts for design studies that The rest of the cut was, scat-ln^ay lead a piloted spacepiane . .. ,x . .. tpred throueh most maior items t"’^'eh would take off from earth, mEurcipe. The Kennedy round is|te« orbit apd then land on hopefulW aimed at slashing some I aad was caicu aiea to oacK “P ^ .. . tariffs V 50 per cent-both hcre'}^^ committee’s insistence on,darth again^ and there-as provided by the elimination of wasto. No major| « gave $500, _ I. : fi2n/k$w\i%o itroi*A olimmaton f\r PVPn F»/\*64»>ck Due to a certain amount of procrastination she was unable to do the expected amount of what she calls Vbnsy work" In one of her classes. She received an A on her examination but a D on her card. Is this D a fair and true report of what she has accomplished? Shouldn’t a student be graded according to what his tests show he has learned rather than how he has learned it? Mrs. B. D., Hibbing, Minn. ★ ★ W Answer: Hbmework assign- ments provide opportunities for students to practice skills of re- OUR ANCESTORS search, organization a solving which are not p a limited test-taking situa Unfortunately, some feel no need for this t; ercise and to them i ‘busy work.” (The si always an accurate ji situation.) In most cases, however, the teacher must require all students in the class to complete at least a minimum of each type of work. Dear Dr.. Nason: Some weeks ago you mentioned thtft UiO'e are colleges that want more students. Clan you give me a liat of these colleges in our area? Mrs. G.L., Ardmore, Pa. Answer: You will find 260 colleges that want more students listed alphabetically by states, giving names of colleges and locations, enrollment, tuition and fees, in the June 1963 issue of Better Homes and Gardens, (You can obtain a copy of Dr. Nason’s booklet “You Can (Set Better Grades" by sending |1 to “Better Grades’’ Box 2160, General Post Office, New York, N.Y.) By Quincy **VHItUSrMea* q-Tb« bidding has b««i: You, SottUi, hoM: AAQIS VKIt 4AQ2 AA6B What do yon dot iV-IUd fanr ilmiinla Ton JACOBY “He proposed New Hampshire raise money by a swee^kes lottery! Can you imagine such gambling in a puritanical New England colony?" BOARDING HOUSE RTDNiir OMARR »'or 8atur4»T “Th* wlar' man conirola hla daatlt . . . Aatroloix pointa Ihc waj." ABIES (Mar. af to Apr. «); Oat f. iquaraly on (round. Straaa prscUotl approach In oonnoctlon with ■------—' estate, (utura. security. Pi more to get the best. Con QUAunr. TAURUS (Apr. ao to Mas ...... neighbors and get to know them. Good day tor oornu planning. Pm date word M i ^'oK&ln (Mm n t« Juna tl); Check glane •nvolved_ ln__^eodal_ gol-^ethor simple tale^ should, be ^ da^**(^?**glvlng, 'receiving', 'eepecTaliy where (amllr members are eonoarned. Shop' early^iater tine lor "night .— „ cyji, *" It of 111 ____I (July ---------.. —............. tor attending theater, lor appreciating ■■'viROd (Aug,' » to Sept nil <»Mk Unden^^ "elide:' over things, Care- ________ ,j your knowledge. Learn V techniou— 'IROO jAl _________ saying things you do not melui. Be eepecTaliy consldwrate M trlmds. UBRA (Sept, n to Oct. aai; Better for nNlBiaNO than tor starting. Much ol your preailgs depends upon completing current project, Spread goodwill. Be "available." Means be ready to OUT OUR WAY bright light does not always draw best to It. Means be dlscrlmlnat Don’t tall (or a "line." Show you a not horn yesterday, Be realistic, mat BAOmARWe (Nov. « to Deo. Don't dump residue ot dlsappoln'------ shoulders ot others to receive i or you lose respect. Take oat titude -*—• — ........ju'rt beet w'-be'rntMif.**’ APRIOORN (D«e. » U> J$n. 90) t frionde. Don't be satlstled to gel second-hand reports. Be Uiere In person I Pay heed to^'tlp" otlered by those who ‘'K^lfSsi (Peb. 20 to Mar. 20); Good lunar aspect today spotlights change, vacation, dealings with members of opposite sex. Excellent lor being With children an^ (or buying gift that makes IP BATUBDAY if Yofn BIRTHDAW . . . you never itUftflBd tr " OEkESAL*raH&EN25M^ Buch great universal. ne.?for\e«u?lty that thoee with dirteiihg opinions may think another represents a threat. (Copyright UCk, Osneral realares Corp.) THE BERRYS By Carl Gmbert DRIFT MARLO rSET tteenoup A, Wf posiTive, /UXORnM By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans By V. T Hamlin HOUR-FRIENPS/ NO.NOT EVBrrrHfNG,! HNKETAWsN ( ONLY A CAUSB/rOR-/ ---------------------------- EVERVTHINfi/i CAPTAIN EASY aiTAiWHy By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE wcnmjw WHATIUK0 ABOUrrVaJANO , AM2.D(JIXe/? 3 By D>ck CavaUi iHB kJNDOF /MONey Boume NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller -IT'S ^ ■QDAy J I JUST SAW yOUR DOO CHASING A TRUCK OH, I THAT [ STUPID DOG WHAT DO you MEAN $TUPID?s 0 By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THyrroNtTAc press. Friday, june 21, loes D—3 Views^^fGrass-Roots NonGandidate' GoldWater By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Sen. Barry Goldwater has'made up his mind on at least one factor in the 1964 presidential race; If he decides to seek the Republican nomination, henrillnot run simultaroous-ly for re-el«wtion to the Senate. “I could, but I won’t,” thp rug-ged, handsome Arizonan c|/e-clared emphatically. “I think it’s morally wrong to ~ : two ■at the same time. ■For instance. I’ve ■always wanted, to ■be a sheriff. If ■ran for the pres-gidency and the Senate, what would stop me running for RUTH sheriff too?” MONTGOMERY With a puckish grin he added: “Who knows, I might make a deal to swap off the office. I didn’t want for the sheriff’s?” We were chatUhg in his senatorial office, the walls of which are cohered with portraits of his beautiful wife, Peggy, and their two daughters; pictures of. their two sons and grandchildren; and paintings of Ariznpa Indians.,^-Recalling thatLyndotrCjohn-son ran for both the Senate and the vice presidency three 'years ago, I asked if Arizona law would permit Goldwater to do likewise, should the current draft-Gold^ water boom win him the presidential nomination. He replied that the state’s attorney general had ruled that it would. Rocking baek in his swivel leather chair, he declared: “If 1 seek the nomination and get 'Autos to Pace U.S.Boom' Chrysler's Townsend Tells Truck Dealers FRENCH LICK, Ind, (UPD-Chrysler Corp. President Lynn Townsend said yesterday the booming year the auto industry is enjoying will, continue to pace the nation’s strong economy. Townsend told the convention of the automobile Dealers’ Association of Indiana truck sales are sharing in the boom^his-year and at Uic^end-oHday more Ihap ^18;(XKr new trucks had been sold ii) the United States, about 30 per cent more than the comparable |)eriod in record 1955, He said the rise in truck sales was significant because it amounts to a capital investment to the businessman. “His truck purchase is not based, as a car-buyer’s might be, just on enthusiasm for a new model,” Townsdnd 8aid|. “He buys a truck because his earnings are good, or when his particular business outlook is encouraging.” Retail sales through Mav of the calender year, he said, total 3,-283,000, just about 100,000 more than retail sales were for the same pdriod in 1955. Discussing the economic elements favoring the auto industry, Townsend said the buying power of the American consumer and his decision to exercise this power are most basic. Marriage Licenses Churlfn D. Ciilv*hou« A lUltfmKMfr. Cl". Roh«rt B ^ " Mmon ' m" King Wllll»m» Moii» N, 4M Ornr it,'’I won’t run for ftie Senate-hut. I don’t intend to seek it.” We turned to a discussion of the - phenomenal Goldwatcr-for-President drive Utat is now sweeping the nation, despite lack Of encouragement from the Conservative Senator. Running his fingers through ‘ his steel gray hair, he mused: GRASS-ROOTS MOVE “I don’t recall its ever happening like this before in my lifetime. I wish it would sorta’ calm down. It’s a purely grass-roots thing. “I tan’t detect any pro’s in it. We'll Just have to wait and eastern pro’s with their money get into it. ’They don’t want nfO, and they don’t want Nelson Rockefeller, either. “The eastern kingtnakers want nobody who is in favor of balancing the budget, and Rockefeller and I are both for that. This eastern seaboard crowd with their international invests want to keep the big-spending policies and foreign economic aid." w ★ ★ Did he think that the eastern kingmakers who have named every Republican presidential candidate in the last quarter- pJunior Editors Quiz on—- I OTHER WORLDS QUESTION: Is there really a chanpe of life on another planet? . „ , ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Scientists doubt that there could be life on the outer planets of our solar system, because of the, extreme cold which mu^ exist so far from the sun. They also doubt that life could exist on planets close to the sun, such as Mercury. Between these extremes lies the moderate temperature belt where our earth spins so comfortably. Is Venus too close to the sun to supflort life? We don't know. Some astronomers speculate that under the outer layer of clouds there might be swamps containing piant and perhaps animal life. The planet on the other side of us. Mars, seems a more likely possibility. Markings of white and green suggest snow and plant life. But astronomers doubt that intelligent beings live on Mars, though many feel there may be plants. Recently,Dr. Harlow' Shapley, a famous astronomer, specii-; lated That there may be many bodies drifting in space smailcr in size than our sun and it’s planets (B). He thinks these may have enough heat frdm internal compression to support life of some kind. dr ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Dr. Shapiey thinks it possible that these "Lilliputian’’ stars may exist by themselves, without any son to circle around; consequently, there would be no light in their skies. Our artist has drawn his idea of a strange being on one such star, to which earth traveiers have come. Draw your own idea. century could block his nomination tiiia time? y Goldwater, darlfng of the right-^g and hero of college cam'pna conservatives, said seriously: "I detect thft party control is moving raipidly into flie hands of the young people, but 1’11-say this: General Eisenhower will have by far the greatest influence in selecting nex:t year's presideiitial nomi-nee.” . Since the middle - of - the - road former president has shown little indication of leaning toward Gold-water, I asked if he has talked him lately. He replied frankly: T haven’t visited with a year^ He’s a very fair guy. I’d like to see hiilt about some party matters, but if I do everyone will interpret it as an attempt to win his support. I really do ' to see him about this other matter, though, so I m to Gettysburg some day when one’s looking.” , C0UNTERACII9N? ferring to the “Goldwater ----win” phobia of some publicans, I aslfced whether liis backers were thinking of hiring propagandists to counteract don’t want any public relations pro’s,” he said, taking a bottle of Coke from his office refrigerator. “I’d like for once to see what real neophytes cap do with a grass-roots movement. I’ve kept clear away from it, and Peter O’DonneU (the Texas GOP national committeeman who is heading it) and John Tower (the Texas Republican senator) don’t even discuss it with me, for fear I’ll ask them to drop it.” High officials on the Kennedy strategy team concede that if the eiection were held tomorrow, Goldwater would carry LJB’s Vn state of Texas and the South, therefore inquired whether he thought sufficient Texas money would come through to forward his possible campaign. ■^1 military jets, or .the-lwo Bonanza planes which he and his brother. Bob, jointly own as a charter ^service. The .pilot of their commercial charter service, incident-- ally, is-a woman. ★ ★ W' .r^jinowing of his interest in flying, 1 asked his opinion of our crash program to reach the moon. His eyes lighted as he resiled: “Whether we get there before the Russians is not the important thing. What is important is our aero-space capability. We should work our way to the moon through space stations that have military i’m not worried about money,’ he said. “We would need nothing like the amount that Dick Nixon campaign. But we could never match Kennedy on money, and we wouldn’t try.” This brought us to4hesnbjecT the-Tvhofe-daimrwbr^^ of PresidenTlCennedy. Refer* ''' ring to JFK’s allegedly nonpolitical swing through five western states last week, I asked if Goldwater thought he was actually opening his campaign for re-election. Laughing, the senator quipped: “He’s never stopped. He has never quit campaigning long enough to run the country. Ask not what you ban do for your country, but what you can do for Kennedy.” league, he said: “Kennedy’s complete lack of ability to make up his mind is the keystone to his difficulties. He’s just all over the lot. w ★ ★ “He can’t keep his mind on one problem, long enough to solve it. He is not a pushover, but he’s beatable — unless we should invade Cuba and get involved in war. Then the country would solidify behind him.” CUBA PROBLEM Gqldwater said that if the election were held next month, Cuba would undoubtedly be the over--iding issue. Ask how he himself would, face the Cuban problem as President, he began: “I don’t think we have to invade, if we train and equip the refugees and mercenaries who are eager to fight. We’d have to supply-them, but this would not involve American boys. If we dm’t get rid of communism in Cubi, this entire hemisphere is in for trouble from infiltra- Tm not as frightened about the Latin American countries as some are, because of their strong religious heritage, but we can’t allow communism in' Cuba. It’s so totally-foreign to everything that we hold dear." ★ * The senator enumerated the other most pressing current issues as “our failure overseas. PANTY-WAISTS “Those panty-waists in the new frontier are doing all they can to prevent us from offending the Soviets in space, in the air and the ground, but the President is now indicating that he will push for more military space action, and get us more airplanes. “That’s encouraging. Every now and then we Republicans are able to force him into doing something to help the country.” Speaking of Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, Goldwater said thoughtfully: “Mac’s trouble i^ his inability to get along with people. Most of the I things he’s trying to do I’ve beenj pushing for years — unification,! centralization of purchasing—he’s' been getting that done. I wish; he’d learn to get along with Con-j He should take a Dale; Carnegie course in how to win friends.” | * * * I Glamorous in a lithe, he-man sort of way, the senator has crowd magic, and many hobbies. | He’s a hain radio operator, fish-' erman, hunter, golfer and amaT| teur photographer. . A picture of President Kennedy,' snapped two years ago by Barry,' ! I hangs on his oiiter-office wall.! ’The teasing autograph by JFKi reads; j “For Barry Goldwater, whom 1 ; domestic economy, which moving fast enough to absorb new job seekers; and government control.” “Socialism” is such a misunderstood word, he added, that “big power government” more aptly fits the Kennedy administration. Goldwater, a reserve major general In the Air Force, chalks up approximately 175,000 miles of air travel yearly. Roughly half of this is at the controls of THRIFT CENTER BUILDER’S SUPPLIES BUpiGARAGE-do-it-youmelf! Kenneth E. VAitlc,' DMfborn. »nd G»U K. MeAllBl>ir. Claw»«n.^. 0«nnla H. Colw«U. Orion. ■ ®'ooSr|« B. Minor. Dolrolt. i . ^c»n)ofon’"T’’l!te HoUy. on . tram thd phydosl dUtraai at Irregular, acanty, or painful manica dua to tunotlona) dtaorddra .by taking HnMSmEYa "ir-a gentla, oon-hor-monal, homeopathic remedy. At aU drug itoree. No preaertpUon needed. (Adrertiaement) CALIUUSES D-Scholls lino pads DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE AT REDUCED PRICES COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE! SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT STORES fHEN COME , TO^ L AND S WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS lAWS'or^BATIO S 4 9S CHAIRS .... ................... * ODD TABIES-STEP, Dm, COCKTAIL S S RS LIMITED SCPPLV ....... ............* •»•«»«» LARGE DRAWER C1R OR CHESTS............... ................... ipav.,»» SEALY DELUXE BUTTON-FREE OR MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS 6-DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER *33 TR GREY, MAPLE or WALNUT .......... ........ ws: SELL THE FOLLOWING NATIONAL BRANDS - Sekly, BaaeeH. Broyhlll, Artistio, DIemond. Inlrmatlonal, Le-Z-Boy, Slralo-Lounter, Paoll. pearborn, Coaeo, Lane, Keller and Mnny Olbera. wmm furniture sales 1 Mil* Cast of Auburn Haighia 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) ^H*'Vou Alwaya Buy hr Lasa al L and S" 9-t MON. thru SAT. FRI. 9 UL 3-3:1116 FE 5-9241 ii REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE” SALE! 98 sq.yd. 98 'sq.yd. NYLON JPILE PLUSH SALE! Space Dyed 100! Gaprolan Nylon Loop SALE! n B Al BAdAfi. ^ handsome carpet with a real expensive look. DuPont 8 801^ We have II colors loft in 12' and 15'. Lovely, durable carpet carries long wear guarantee and it's yours for less than dealers published order cost today. Excellent quality for any room in the house, especially bedrooms. 16 choice flecorotor colors. 'Was $8:00. Ill 5 lovely colors. Brilliant tweed dffects at the lowest price we've ever offered. The yarn is space dyed Caprolan Nylon. 100% NYLON PILE SALE! LUXURY PLUSH 4 5 98 798 / sq.yd. Filament Klylon -Sale. Thick and luxuriant 35 rolls available In the most unusual color line you've ever seen. Sale priced less than dealers' published order cost. FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! Open Daily From 9 Until 9 Except Tuesdnytt Until 6 'Beefewfitk-Evons SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY PINE PImOOR coverings 4990 DIxIa Highway, Droyton Plaine __OR 4-0433 ( D^-4 . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 20963 Deaths in Pontiac/Neighboring Areas MRS. H. RIEMENSCHNEIDERlRood, will be 2 p.iin|:" tomorrow at Service for Mrs. Helen Riem» enschneider, 64, of 574 West Huron wm be at 3 p.m. Saturday at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial at White Chapel cemetery. Mrs. Riemen§chneider died yesterday at St. Mary’s Hospital after a long illness. ARCHIE D.RUE1.L METAMORA - S e r v i c e for former resident Archie D. Buell, 74, of Jensen Beach, Fla., will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will follow in Metamora Cemetery. Mr. Buell died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Graveside service will bp conducted by Metamora Lodge No. 413, F&AM. In addition to his Masonic lodge membership Mr.. Buell belonged to Metamora Chapter No. 172, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are his wife Grace and^daOi^i^^ 0 r g e Nunn, both of Jensen Beach^ grandson and three great grand-' children. LESTER C. BVTTS*^ HOLLY TOWNSHIP-Service for Lester C. Butts, 62, of Pick Security Inspector JACKSON UP)—The Corrections Commission today announced the appointment of Capt. P. W. Bachman as inspector of the security staff of Southern Michigan State Prison. Bachman has been a member of the prison staff since 1936.. Home, Holly, lurial will follow in Evergreen Cemetery, Grand Blanc. Mr. putts died yesterday. Surviving are his wife Cora; seven sons. Ward of Ypsilanti, Wayne of Fenton, Neil and Glen, K)th of Holly, Brian of Fort Knox, (y., and Bruce and Lynn, both at home; a daughter, Mrs. Leah Dumas of Hoiiy; a brother, Dorr of Holly; a sister and 18 grandchildren. 2 Hurt as Car Swerves Off Road, Hits Tree WALLED. LAKE - Two persons were injured when their car swerved off ^e road and crashed into a tree at F'ontiac Trail and . Commercp lload last night. Miss Jane Laidlaw, 44, of 1416 ^tidns, Commerce 'Township, is reported in satisfactory condition today in Pontiac General Hospit- She suffered multiple b.'dse'', fractures and cuts when she apparently lost control of her car and hit the tree according police. Her passenger, Ernest De-sarmeaux, is in fair condition with fractures of both legs and face cuts he suffered in the accident, which happened about 6 p.m. Desarmeaux, 51, lives at 153 Welfare. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL9f.M. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTY • Moot all Ctmotfiy •Hon«t Prie# •Word* Hmt Pay* mant tarmi ovail* able * Cholea of Salaef Oranita or Bronza carving. Camataiy faa additional • Satisfaction ontaad or Your Monay Back. Phone PAllliflf* Mull 682-4940 rOIHiaB IHOII TaUgriah at 4g«n,.thtt_AddrM8 being w vehicle li stored End may be 1 f, ^ ^ -As » 0^ ' * TO THRESHER SITE - The bathyscape Trieste (left) under tow of the salvage ship USS Preserver in Boston Harbor late yesterday afternoon, heads to the site of the search for the nuclear-powered submarine Thresher which sank April 10 with 129 'AP Photof.i men aboard some 220 miles east of Boston. The Trieste is expected to be in position for diving operations in three days, in an attempt to locate the hulk of the lost submarine. Mac Orders New Probe LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Macmillan today ordered new inquiry into Britain’s security services in the wake of the Prpfumo scandal. ★ ★ The prime minister told Parliament this week that Scotland Yard had not informed him of espionage suspicions in the three-cornered relationship of former War Secretary John Profumo, party girl Christine Keeler and Soviet Assistant Naval Attache Yevgeny Ivanos. Macmillian, who has apparently won Conservative party approval to keep his job at least until midsummer, ordered the inquiry after consulting with Labor party cbief Harold Wilson. But it was not the kind of inquiry Wilson wanted and will probably be the subject of political attack. i The prime minister told the ioG^~6fXommonsJjeJias M up an investigation by judges,“head- ed by Lprd Denning, one of the country’s )ienior law officials. The Labor party had asked for the inquiry to be made by an ali-party committee of the House of Commons. "This procedure is Jotally inadequate,’’ Wilson snapped. He charged Macmillan was covering up for his Conservatives. ★ ★ ★ "You are running away from the idea of setting up anything which will establish the truth,’* Wllwn said after Machiillan announced the new probe. COMPARES PROCEDURE He compared the procedure with that adopted last November to Ihvestlgate the scandal of William John Vassall, a confessed 'tome ON UP 10 MYPWCEAND llL SHOW YOU MY R)RDDKLERA-I Big Daddy knows when he’s got a good thing going. And a Ford Dealer A-1 Used Car Is pretty hard to beat. They come in all makes and models—the. pick of the trades. They’re Inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanics, At today’s prices, you can't lose. See your Ford Dealer. JOHN M^ULIfFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan homosexual convicted of .< spying for the Russians and his alleged relationships with government officials. "Yon almost fell over yourself to set up a tribunal when yon thought you had the press by the throat,” Wilson charged. "Now that it is the government and the whole government that' is causing the government anxiety, you are running away from the idea of setting up anything which will establish the truth.” The tribunal Wilson mentioned found that some newspaper stories were based on flimsy evi- dence and two reporters were jailed for refusing to disclose their sources. Wilson said an inquiry of type he proposed was n^ed because the Profumo affair involved not only security biit "the integrity of public life.’’ He said even now rumors are circulating that more prominent Britons are Involved in the Pro-fumo-Keeler scandal. "These rumors have not only been circulating in this country but openly printed, in many foreign journals in France, Germany and in other countries to the detriment to the name of this country abroad,” Wilson said. Defense Ready in Death Trial DETROIT (J) - The defense was to start presenting its case today following the failure of its motion to have defendant Robert M. Thorson acquitted immediately of first-degree murder charges. ★ ★ ★ Defense attorney Konrad D. Kohn asked Recorder’s Court Judge Elvin L. Davenport to direct acquittal yesterday, when the prosecution rested its case after the , testimony of 29 witnesses. “Unless there is something absolutely missing in the chain of evidence, the court hesitates to direct a vqrdict of not guilty once a jury has been chosen,” Judge Davenport said. A defense motion to reduce the charge also was rejected. Kohl first presented the motion more than a week ago, saying the prosecution had not proved “specific intent in charging Thorson with first-degree murder.’ w *• Davenport said then that he would rule on the motion after he had heard the prosecution’s case. JURY RIGHT After denying the motion, Davenport said he would emphasize to the jurors their right to specify first - degree, second - degree or manslaughter charges if they found Thorson guilty. ■k * * Thorson is accused of slaying his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, last December. Police say the motive was Mrs. Thomas’ estate — estimated by the prosecution at more than 160,000 — which will go to her daughter Jean, Thorson’s wife. Edward Murray, office man- AP PholoCnx TO MEET JFK - President Eamon de Valera of Ireland, is looking forward to meeting President Kennedy during his forthcoming visit to Ireland. ager of the brokerage firm which employs Thorson as a sales representative, testified yesterday that Thorson’s commission earnings grossed $11,143.26 in 1961. "In 1962, because of a severe May decline in the market, his earnings were $6,187.03,” Murray said. Under cross-examination, Murray said that ThOrson had made no attempt to increase his commission by his handling of $25,-000 worth of stock owned by Mrs. Thomas. Murray said this could have been done by excessively buying and selling, since Thorson worked on a commission basis. The Romneys Eye Weekend at Mansion MACKINAC ISLAND (UPI) -Gov. and Mrs. George Romney will open the summer governor’s mansion today for a vreekend stay that combines business with pleasure. Mrs. Romney was due at the palatial island retreat early today while the governor will be flying into the island at midday to address the convention of the Michigan Bankers Association at the Grand Hotel. Romney’s overnight stay on the island will be the first of his term, which began Jan. 1, and also mark the first time the mansion has housed a Republican chief executive since the late Kim Sigler spent time here in the summer dfT948. ’ ■k k k The trip, however, will be the Romneys’ second to the Island as the state’s first family. They also made a brief stop here during the Memorial Day weekend. Three of Four Shots Success for Titan VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. MV-Of'four Titan II IduncAlngs from this West Coast base, three have proved successful. The latest satisfactory firing took place Thursday as one of the big intercotitinental missiles—the Air Force’s most powerful weapon—roared from a concrete silo and disappeared down the Pacific lissile Range. The first Titan in the test series explod^. The second and the third were successful. ’Farget areas are not disclosed. Goal of this shots is to test the total weapons system. Trapeze Artist Injured in Fall In Fair Condition • After 30-Foot Drop HAZLETON, Pa. 13-A 20-year-old trapeze artist fell 30 feet to the ground last night while performing on an aerial ladder at a benefit cirpus. Patricia Wyatt of Crestwood, Fla., was admitted to Hazleton K'l!uuSiTa“n«‘“tor* hospital where whe was reported in fair condition today with a fractured hip, lace cuts and a black eye. PUBLIC BALE At t a.m. on June 26. 1263, a Gallant, 3 Dr.. Serial .Number 1322 1 at public 1 td.. Femdala, !e 20 and 21. W6S- - Ford Falcon. 2 Dr., Serial ............. 3H01S142747 will ba aold at public calc 464 S. Woodward, Blrmlnaham, Mleh--...............■ _belna whi IniSbcW ORDINANCE No. 1463 An Ordlnanoe to amend Section XIII of Ordinance #923 entitled "Ar " nance fixing and regulating the sewers and drains by private Indl In the City of Pontiac a— — the manner of construction and ncctlona and providing for the Hoe of sewer bulldere In said city.” Adopted June 16, 1663. Effective June 16. 1663. The City or Pont... ----------- Section 1. ^at Section 13 of Ordl- ’ of£Pontl 1. Wat a 1 leJiherCb! lOHOwe; 1 section XIII. No roof w dltlonlng.systems si the City except w------- ------- of the combined type. Provided, however, that externally located foundation drains used only for the collection and drainage of underground percolating waters may be sKau' .. ........... plumbing ordinance of the City of Pontlae. Section 2. AH ordinances or parts of rdinancej In conflict herewith are here-V repealed. •. , Section 3. This ordinance will take efiect immediately as It Is hereby deemed an emergency ordinance within the meaning of Section 3 of Chapter VI of the Charter of the City of Pontiac, ..... ... --------- by the S'"" f 6 regulations le (Slty 01 ,0 this II The Independence Townehlp Zoning Board public hearing scheduled for ,?une — 1663 has ben cancelled by order line Board FRED 1 None® OF JMARWO^ON CURTAIN PRIVATE! FROPHiRTy ^ NNDEMNATION in TOWNSjmPOF ARMIMOroN, OAKLAND COONTX icwKiAN. For usk and mneott “o“thS’ faWnoton-sewaok DISPOSAL 8VSTEM. IimABOSI ___________ Ml E O'reater Detroit Mortga8«l' Corooratl - —*— o. Antonian and Mary Hereby Notified that purauant .... >k'. nanartment Of Public _______________AS'' "petition praying —■—-tlon of I tin described Heather Hills Subdivision, -----ihip, Oaklr recorded Farmington Townehlp, Oakland Coi ty, Michigan, aa recorded In L I-.... f Oakland County Recordi illcbii n-d.being 1-e Company aidg, Delro Dems to Select Site for Notional Confob WASHINGTON (UPI) - The site of the Democratic National Convention next year will be h 0 s e n by the party’s national committee here on Tuesday. * ★ National Chairman John M. Bailey said yesterday the committee will select the site from bids Submitted by Atlantic City, Batimore, Detroit, Chicago, Miami Beach, Miami, Philadelphia and San Francisco. To Whom It May Concern, Partlcu- "A‘fi= 0 .butting or I Oxbow Xakc, t and K..........— - rvisions of Act 146............... 1661, as amended, aald lake being located In Sections 22, 33, 36 and ~7 white Lake Township, Oakland Coun-r, Michigan: You are hereby notified that the Oak-.nd County Board of Supervisors has caused to be filed In this Court a netl-praying tor the establishment by Oouh of the normal height and evel of iDxbow Lake, said lake being ' ' In ifcctlons 22. 23, 36 and 37 of .... jske Township, Oakland County, Michigan. -ire further notified that a hearths matter will be held In the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland at the Oakland County Court House Towor, 1300 North Telegraph Road, Pon-c, Michigan, on Monday the 8th day August, 1663, at the opening of Court — that day at 0:00 a.m., or as thereaftar as Counsel can be heard. " i arc further notified that on ------ the petitioner Intends to ask this t to establish the normal height of said lake at 042.76 feet a ___.aval and If you desire to oppose establishment of the level at 943.76 (A) The normal aald lake si Hshed: Why li42.76 feet aboi should not be the le normal height a aald lake: (C) Why such other and further relief as to the Court seams fitting and proper should not be granted to petitioners. OEOROE P. TAYLOR » Prosecuting Attorns] Oakland County. Mlchlgat By ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counec HAYWARD WHITLOCK Assistant Corporation Counsel of Oakland County, MIchlgi Signed: ROBERT P. ALLEN Oakland County Court Rouit 1'200 N. Telegraph Hoad Pontiac. Mlonlgan. June 31, 38: July 6, 13, 16, 26, 19 Louis DeLucca, an auxiliary policeman and one of the first to Feach Miss Wyatt, said, "she started to change her position on the ladder: She stepped on the bottom rung and it seemed to give way.” DeLucca sajd ,the Pretty bru-^ -------- nette “seemed to come down U>n, Michigan, with a roortgag; head first, slow, like on a slid- S^rtgaire*c&poraTion *of“n ing board. There was no soundM‘'>>igan: when she hit. She didn’t scream.**' SOLO ACT Miss Wyatt had been performing alone above the main ring. When she fell, nearly all of the 300 persons in the audipnee watching. Many screamed, quiet settled through the tent after she landed. k ' k ★ DeLucca said she was conscious, during the few minutes before an ambulance arrived. She kept repeating “What happened? What happened?” he said. While she wjylted for the am bulance, circus officials put on another act in the adjoining ring. ★ ★ ★ (Xficials of the Christiana-Wal-lace circus, which left town hours after its one night stand, said all the trapeze •equipment was being checked.. >1 V»ll»y Creek. F»ri with % mortgkge of by Mutuel Life In»u NVw York, 600 Bu -Ilchltcn; “"pjrtof the S. E V* of the 8, E. >/». SeclloD 19. T 1 H. R 9 E. beginning et. poliit on^the KMt eeeflon line dliteuce northerly 318,22 feet from 8. E. comer; thenee Norlherly, 116 feet; thence Weeterly 180.81 feet, thence Southerly 116, feel; thenee Eaeterly 160 61 feet to beginning . wnere of kecord of leld parcel oelni ifred J Benach and France! M. Benicn !, Of 24301 Hallte«d B6, "The E 8 acr tcrer of the N. Section 33. T 1 ton Townahip, Michigan": Antonian of 346*6 Nine Mile Boad, Far *"¥ou* Are Ibirtber earing on the petition trtll be held Cireult Court for County of ind In the Court Houae In Uie City ^ ontUc. Mlchigin, op Monday, the lA f?fc* ti? *dara*t V North Telegraph Road **viu Are Further Notified that upon aald date the petitioner will aak fma Court to determine the neceeilty appointing^ ‘u'*,hall’'be ditJr'i whethar'*ll**la neoeaaary to taka for public uac and benefit the property deacrlbed In the petition and. If lo. to appr damagO to be paid »• eomoenai : May 3 Coloration Counai HAYWARD WHITLOCK Aaa'I Corp. Counai for the County of Oaklan By ROBERT P ALLEN I lor Plalnti: June 14, 31 and 28, 166 Death Notices OIBSON, JUNE 19, 1663, FANNIE grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Funeral aervice will be Saturday, June 22, at .3 p.m. at the Boaaardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with the Rev. Alfred Eddy officiating. Inter- , ment In Mt. Pleaaant Cemetery. Oakwood, Michigan. Mra. Olbaon Martin Heenan; aUo aurvived bja two grandchildren. Funeral aervice will be held June 33. at 3:00 p m, at the D. E. Puraley Funeral Home with the Bev. C. George WIddIfleld officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. ' Mra. Rlemepaohnelder will Funerel Home. e D. E. Puraley IN LOVINO MEMORY OF SHER-man J>aul gj*morlM"lC4ab|6U....a|... at FUNERA TON PLAlW D.E. Pursley ... FUNERAL HOME ^ Invalid Car Bervlea FB 4-mi Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Dcilgncd for Funcrala" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL ROUE "Thoughtful gervicc" FE 2-8641 Voprhees-Siple PUNCRAld HOME ' FB M37I EsUbllshed Ovr 40 Yg>rt HUNTCXDN FUNERAL home Serving Pontiac for SO Yeari 79 Oakland Avc_FB 2A1M Cemstery Ute 4 CHOICE ORAVE FLOT8, OAK-land HUli Sermon on Ilia Mount pardon. PL M699. LOTS, PERRY MOUNT iPARK, WILL divide. FE 4-9662. altar 6 p.m. LOTS INOAKLAND Hltis Oxilll!-tery. FE 2-4626.__________: Psrsraals . . ^ 4-B > SUPPLIES, 736 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN eforc 6 p. E2A734J LOST: FEMALk BOXER. #/!««, may be injured, reward. FE t-6326. LOST — MALE BBAOLB NAMED "Duke.” Scar on throat. “----------- collar, piece c' LITTLE BLACK DOO. LOST black COCKKR SPANIEL ill the vicinity of Sailnaw and Wllaon. anewera to the name of Cindy. IIP reward. FE 2A6I6. LOST; BOY'S OLAUES. DARK framea. vicinity of Saahabaw and Dixie Hwy. Reward. OR 3-1361. • - I, 4 2 MEN wanted WITH EXFERI-•nee for leneral farming. N. of Roeheitter out Rocheiter Rd. 62S A young; Man, $90 wjiid a variety of position! for a man 19 to 29. neat appearing and willing to work for a rapid promotion, no experience needed. Vfe will train. Call Mr. Dale. FE 6-6243 tonl|hl. 5 ■ 7 p.m. for Informellon._' AUTO MECHANIC. DEAL- A Part-Time Job After 6 p.m., 3 eventngi per week, 9190 portable, 9100 guaranteed monthly. For Information call to-nlght 6 7 p.m. Mr, Frick, OR 3A923, ALUMINUM STORM DOOR INSfSI-l«Jb *Mt. *E1|!oR.* Defrolt Ktween ___ ___ _______Houimten A Son Oldemoblle Rambler, Rochei- BARBER wanted. SOOCY'6 AaR-ber Shop. $92 Joilyn. BODY MAN, EXPERiBNCED WitH tools, steady. Economy Motor Dla-count 2338 Dtole Highway. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED $3 Rh PosUlve. $7 Rh Negative DETROIT Bl^D SERVICE 16 SOimi CAM _________FB 4-9947 ■ CABINET MAKERS WANTED WITH experience, ateedy work, 3347)966. CANVA.S.S OPPORTUNITY We need e few men who .went to get eheed. Mbit be willing to slert aa canvasser. Advancement wUI be rapid lor those who went lo make II Guerenleed salary plue commla-slon end bonus to start Apply 16 a m. to 4 p.m. 10 W. Huron: Room 319 National Bldg. __ COrXi'X’.E .STUDENTS PART-TIME WORK work Call FE 4-3636 between 3 p in, and 3:30 p.m. ________ COLLIIGI': STUDENTS openings lor college etudenta who are looking lor full time eunmjer employment. Brand Identification and promotional division ol large New York firm. Salary 690 per , we'k. Call Mr. Schmidt at 334A362, __________________ Children’s ,Supervisor Man ncedcd**m au&rvlaa the Inetl- oouniel. control and taitruct chJJ; liluat I»*hlgh“ee2ool"g?i^^ OFFICE, OAKLAND ..COUNTY salary; $4,gil ■ 66.049 Excellent fringe benaflte and p ant working conditions. .. Minimum requirements: height. 68 Inches: weight, 142 pounde; are tl-31 years, excellent phyaloal condition, high school graduate or equivalent credlli, Muat have bc.en a resident of the City of Pontiac 1 year Immediately preceding the application. Apply Nrsonilel, 38 S. Parke Return appllcatlona Mon. • DRIVE-IN SUPERVISOR Oakland County's largaU drive in reateurant hat an opening for a young man 2^45 years of .age. Ree-taurant lupervlaory experience neo-aaaary,, Poeltlon open Immediately. Call lit 4-7764 for ap^tqtmenl. EXPERIENCED BLOCK MASON ________.FB 8-9891 elderly man for farm elderlV m „ PARir timIT" ro 1-aaao, after O^.jn. . ELDERLY"RlTliEp siNdLE M"An part tima caretaker Wf-'- " —111, utIHlIcr '•— :j73;M4g. apartment, utlHtlca furnished for EXPERIENCBb BINOLE tl STFok 9 Dutton 1 if THE rONTlj(A^ PllKSS. FRIDAY, JUNE .21, 1963 D—5 —Writi' lull” q?MU >• ^ PontUc Pre»«, Box : HELP WANTEU Experienced roofere end men .m- — —- ‘.......... Un. better than 3 evee, 3TUDENTa, Opportunity t o to 'I3 per hour lelllng , Watkine quality product!. Apply 150 North Perry. »:3Q to >;30 a.m. Sotei Itelp, M0l»~remale M ATTENTION HEN 18-25 year!. Jf you need to ea 1100-8200 week. If you have ... ... ... g g p No canvauing! ^— Call between U 8-82»2. CARES F'OR HIS rnf.‘iSi*,To??e*w FAMILY, WANTS THE FINER THINGS IN LIFE. IS NOT CON^ TENT WITH $100 PER WEEK, AND WANTS HIS OWN BUSINESS. CAN BE HIS OWN BOSS. CALL FE 5-6115. 1 NEED WORKERS— NOT SALESMEN If you are married, under 45 and will follow our company program of SO low preuure demonitratlone dally, I can teach you to earn 80.-500 at 87.500 the flrit year. Car e^jPhooe neceeiary. ^one OR iflKE'S aVLF SERVICE AT 1706 N. Telegraph at Dixie need! 2 experienced attendant!. Borne mechanical ability required._ i5aN to work in lumber YARb office. mu!t have prevloui expei' ,120 8. Ardmore. OWNER-OPERATOR, year! of age. wh< purchaee a late .—U .. iranjoort phyalcall; lln,*lf you ct MB. WARDEN f< YOUNG MEN (3) To'cloee order!, ho experience neceaeary. work on bonaflde I__ only. top. earning! Inunedlately., commlMlon ba!l!. Apply room »5 National Bldg. lO'A Wert r between 9 and 12 a.m. Employment Agenciei ! EVELYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONAL CODN8ELINO SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 24i/a En«' ---- Midwest Employment 405 Pontiac State Bank Building ___________PE 5-0227 ________ PEmIaLE PLACEMENT SERVICE Pretton-Walker-Smlth 280 W. MAPLE-WABEEK BLDG. Birmingham, MIc" dALt'K,........... histrwctiont-Sclioeli EXPERIENCED TEACpER EXPERIENCED own! or cam voice, organ. _________ ___________model IVj-lont Jn* noV' .K P truck to tranaport house ireiiet*', nationwide. Murt be fit and able to pa.. ________________ phyilcal exa.-nlnatlon. Rate of pay—percentage baala. Personal mterioew. contact National Trailer Convoy, llir. Terminal Wllllama TEACHER. PIAKOi iummer term enroll-lour. OR 8-4783. LEARN BALLROOM DANCING IN your home. Low aumtner rate!. Call Terry between 5 and ! for appointment, { HEA /y EQUIPMENTS .weeai. on Doxeri, Drag Line!, Free placement. “Key. 6330 V --- fel. Detroit 21. D1- Drayton Plalna, Mich. Pereonal -------------- tervlewa only. |TUTORINO IN MV HOME OB fiOOFERS. EXPERIENCED, PULLi youri, call alter 12 noon. 0g2-36»8. . ------ I Work Wanted Male 11 or part time. FI SALESMEN TO SELL AWNINGS, experience In any . PAINTING IN AND OUTSIDE Id 12. Mr. Maaon. Telegraph be-, COLLEGE STUDENT WANTS miirir WK o.naaa ^ LICENSED MO^SQUITO CONTROL. iL- ..........- ---------- - I man. 21. 5 3. 114. .Ibi. Clean part time, evenings and Saturdgyi __________ Salary plus commUilon. Becker'a rm voii ha'vic Shoea, PontUc Mall. 6824)311. I mam 21, S*! 1 single man - GENERAL PARMj excellent with c work, no milking. Room and board, of tpeclal cdui good wages. MU 8-1487, 4510 Ltv- travel or live Ir emolt. Troy. Janitor work, s {panted i HYORAMATtC MECHAN- t RELI/ JjrJajL .lABLE LICENSED HGKE r week. PE 5-8340. AUCTION^ SALE EVERY 8ATUR-day at Blue buy furniture, OB 3-6847 or d appiltnc 1 7-M95.- LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN 2 bIeD- ■ ■ ■■ heot. 'bt‘ --- ______Lincoln.______ COURT APARTMENTS _______I IN EVERY DETAIL Adulto Only LET US BUY IT OR iKLh IT FOR UPPER 5 ROOMS. GLASS PORCH, ---- and refrigerator. Inquire 85 non, PE 2-5883. 39 ? DOLLAR PAID FOR PURNI- tlons every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. OR 8-2717, BOB AUC-TION, 5088 Dixie Hwy. 2-BEDROOM FOR LEASE. I — • “j prlvllegr^ —' optional. Rent He«Ms-4tnf«rni(iMd 40 USED OFFICE PURNITUlSi, files, portable typewriter and other business machines. OR 3-0787 or....... MtOOM HOUSE, OARAGE, 'h, needs work. Option to 1 3-apartment bouse. 888 mo Wonted to Rent 3-BEDROOM HOME, References. 882-1471. 3- OR 4-BEOROOM HOME IN WA- preferably. Waterford area. 334-7351. ___________ TENANTS WAITINQ^AST 8ERV-Ice. Adama Realty. FE 8-4098. VVANTED siVERAL 2 OB » BBp-room fum. or unfum. ants. Vicinity Pontiac Orteopalhlc H o » P1 ‘ pltal. 8:30 a m. to 5 p m. YOUNO PROFESSIONAL MAN DE- slres apartment In Drayton Plains area, no chUdren. OR ' WANT 3 RIDERS TO OAKLAND, CalSomla. Share expenses. 1st week of July. OR 4-0521. oSa vacatloni Jerome Motor 280 g. Saginaw.______________i LAWN WORKThAULINO, MOVING Jwttlon. LAWN CUTTING AND YARD person.i work. FE 4-6394.__________________ ' LAWN CUiriNO AND TRIMMING. ' FE 4-240S 336- PAINTING. REASONABLE RATES. Help WontjRd 7 BABY BITTER. LIVE IN. 3 DAYS. BABY BirrER.' LIVE IN. 115 PER reaionable. Phone 335-88W._ WANTED: CARPENTER WORK! additions, garage, cabinet!, rec-1 reatlon room!. Mldinv. rooftnv. etc. PE 2-3701. Ml ^torc 4:30. INTlSb. FAR3 WANTED CEMENT WOR%. BRICK 4 DESIRES WORK OF l! YOUNO MAN DESilES WORK OF get employe 'benefits.' and good ^--JE ”*t*k: 'St*“4%'?^in'}tll2^2-lV0^WA^^ Sat. and Sun, Auburn HeIgtaU. : ---- ------; ------------------: BABY-BITTINO AND LIGHT HOU8E- (.\R JULI.hR 1 keeping In Auburn Heights area, e benellts. andiiiNEHAL HOUSE WORK. DAYS. Ith expanding Call 334-2491 alter 6 30. r. Monlgomcrj, ^ IRONINOS WANTED. rORS, 232 S ' 332-4821, Curb Waitresses Ted's have Immedlats openings for curb waitresses on the night shift. Must be 18. Apply In person only, alter 4 p.m. TKD’S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. | - WASHING AND IRONING PICKUP B^ing $er»lce-Supgnei 13 CEMENT^^WOBI^^ ^LL^ KINDS, CUSTOM ~bTilt kitchen c a b- Uiets and formica tops. FE 2-1738. HOME MAINTENANCE — — -mythrng. No job t— -mall. OL 8-1571. „. ... YOUNO HOUSE MOVINO, DRtJa STORE GENERAL., I'VE- ---- ning hours, experienced, refer- RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL ences Union Lake Drugs. 8060; building and remc................ Cooley Lake Bd., Union Lake.' Caple!._My_3dl28._ Beiineii Service CASH 48 HOURS LAND contracts—HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave_FE 8-04 ‘‘Cu.stomer With Cash” WANTS NICE 2-BEDROOM HOME IN AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA WHAT HAVE YOU?__ W. H. BASS, REALTOR_FE 3-7210 Apeilmeiiliie-^ 38 Alberta Apartments l-ROOM EFFICIENCY 200 N. Paddock_____ FE 2-2095 COLORED - ROOM HOUSE. COUPLE PBE- $75 Per Month COLORED ONLY BENT SELL OPTION ^Bedroom Single Home $55 MONTH Featuring Oas Heal Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Cbolce_ Location . y 52S-95lf5 lally and Sunday 5: BEAL VALUE OXFORD, 7 BOOMS. GARAGE, EX-ccllent location. Phone OA 5-2437. Rent Option $86.50 Mo. ' 297 W. Yale at Stanley New 3-4-bedroom home, basement, paved street Model open dally — Sunday Michaels Realty 333-7558 WE 3 "" " ___ WARICX HAS IN SYLVAN Lake 2-bedroom brick, fireplace, full basemenLLake prly^ Also 3-bedroom |)vlok. $130 lease. 6gL2t2o, m-mt, WEST S— front 'por^, tTOdtar^arage,''! WHY BENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN? — -loves you In a home of your Bee 40598 Huling St. “South ............. “ • Ryan ranch. uUllty, hot air heat, dryer, range, carpeting. Open 3 to 5 Sat., June 33. Buyer murt have good credit. Owner 8L g- Rent Lake Cettegee EBEOHGONL FUBNISHED FLAT beach for your vacation. Safe ChUdren. Openings In July i Aug. stUI avail. Reaa. rates. I Listings Wanted NEEDED IN DRAYTON AREA We bu> jor sell ^bnd contrects ;\l Pauly. Realtor Im—tl per c*r. MePeely Re* ■t. 1140 M15. OrtonvlUe. NA d Cheboygan. 63M730. m ON MISSAUKEE UUUC. MA 3-7086 GEORGE B. IRWIN, RECTOR LISTINGS NEEDED Have a list of buyers for 5- and 6-, room modern' homes. Good ...... ' ^'‘**b’rEW™B real ESTA'tE FE _4-9181_ MUL-flPLE LISTING SERVICE JOIN THE ‘BEST SELLER LIST” Buyers waiting for all kinds ol REAL ESTATE and CONTRACTS. Call “NOW’^ ^ for OR 44)3(E ,.v»t«.>»«>^«: ^ -- AVON-OAKLAND COUNTY ABBA. ..Ill 1... bomeai farms, or land UL 2-5378, UL 2.3826. ,.j Cleanlri betn Laxe Road. ______________ OIRL TO LIVE IN AT LOCAL SUM- COMMERCIAL MOWING, MANURE 1 and tractor work. MA 8-1629. OR 3- love ChUdren, I ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-palrUig anu rewinding. 313 E. Pike, Kone FE 4-3961._____________________ , R. B. Munro Grill Cook _______________ T.d'.^v..mmemauipetn,forDre«mekingJ^ei^^ 17 a grill cook. 21-35 years of age. I-- Paid vacation. Insurance bene-' dREBSMAKINO, TAILORINO, AL-fits. Apply In person only, i.-.ii™. ur. ww s-ms.1 Flelscbman. MY ^ re'moBelino, tailoring AN"b ~rtvE Londicaping 4-8^16*'' I TRIMMINO AN^ ^RE- HbUSEKEEPER. WHITErTO LIVE 8cBpuig,”Free_estlmates. FE 5.2906. ------ .....I.. ........ D-I. o mnn LANDSCAPINO. sjjrlng rlrjyyjP ______lerly widow. FE 2 8000. HOUSEKEEPER. 2510 «. 5 DAYS, at least 3 nights to stay. Kef. Pre-fer able to drive. Ml 6-5255. MU>DLEAUED LADif TO STAY IN bookieTp'ng.^'cRlld"* NE-W COMPANY TELEPHONE HELP. CALL BE- tween 6 and 8 p.m. OL 1-6424._ reliable" woman tor -HOUSE-work Saturdays. Ref. required. Call ®il*=Wh“'?;overi,n ment or delivery. years Invost- ~ SALESLADIES SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR Permanent position. Experienced only. Between ages of 23 and 45. Liberal benefits. Apply In person. ALBERT'S BAVINO FOB COLLEOEL^H^ transTOrUtlo" on days' S“" rooiii and board, salary open, personal ref. Utjca_731-05M. ..... _ SILK FIN I 8 H E R, PmST CLASS. Steady work, year round. O g g 0 .Oakland AVe. ) trimming, 775 Scott Lake Attention, Truckers! Loading sandy and clay loam topsoil on E. side of Stephenson HWy. Just 8. of IS Mile Bd. MA 8-1277. 'brooks LANDS'CAPINO. SODDINO and seeding, aU work guaranteed. 3 LARGE ROOMS, NEWLY rated, private bath and eiinnujic No drinkers please. Must be quiel and clean. 4g Florence, Pontiac. a~BOOM APARTMENT, liVERY-thing furnished, clean, adults, 385 Whittemore. __________________ 2 ROOMS FIRST FLOOR, PRIVATE, whUe. 279 8. Edith, FE 2-9634. 3 CLEAN, PRIVATE BATH, ENT., ■ 2851 Elisabeth Lk. Bd; 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, THEE SERVICE CeMvalwceitt-^ 21 VACANCY . -------------r--- - Uents, In any condition. In o minpletely equipped rest ‘hon 128-0391. . . _j,____ 1-A MOVliiO SERVICE, REASON-^tes, FE 5 arepuiT UL 2-3999, _______ ___ ASH. TRASH, L I O H T HAULINO, etnrm cleanup, garage removal. Conlracte, FE 4-43W.___________ CLEAN OUT YOUR OARAOB AND yard light hauling, reasonable rates. FE 6-1377_______________ RUBBliSH AND LIGHT MOVDfO, ----- -mytime. VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAOE HEASpNABLB RATES Paddlng -iia Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKlNB OR 41512 ____ , _____ .. Painting & Decerottng 23 Cleaners, 379 E. Pike. I --------------—, WAltlisS AND BARMAIDS, PART, ALL AROUND PAlNTINO AND PA-.i». -•••dy. sport-O-Rama Lounge pering. FE 2-2879. -* *■“ 'a-1 decoratino -PAiNi!l'N6 ----------------1 plastering — papenttiK. Fr** Est-- 'C to live In. No drink- discounts for cash, 8M-0020. IX 383, Waterford. ■^HiiWWouWWm 30 t6,cabb for girls ages 0 and 3. light housework, 4 days, OB 3-7051, A A W HAS OPENING FOR COOKS and curb gl.... ‘ For Intervle EXPiRT PAlNTINO, DBCOkAWNO, paper removing. OB S-7384. , . GRIFFIS BROTH^BRB < Commercial-Residential Painting and deomallng. OB 3-0049. jjAioN^THOMPSON^ Iiiterlor-Bxt^ir. FE 4,03M. EaIN'I'INO, LOW'"PRiciS, WORK guai'Biiteed. 335-5172. -PAINTING, PAPERINO. r locations. MAITe or female LIMOUSINE Drivers, apply Parlor B. Waldron fir actual time worked. Apply 180 N. Perry, 8;45-9:30 a" washing, Tupper, OR 3-7061, PAIN'riNO. PAPERINO. REMOVAL, 24 Washing. 673-2a72. C. ' Teievision-Rndie Service HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service M prices. Free Tube ' jMontgomery warg testing. Ponllae I BUILDER _ RenJ Steres_ ^ STORE FOB REINT, NEAR PI! er Body, 30x80 or 40x00, 8128-8! Heat Him. Ideal for restaurant J£5SE££ZJ1" Sale Heniet 3-BEDROOM BRICK, OAS BEAT, carpeted, jecreatton room, bar, Bdras. Ill,850 - 484 per cent mortgage. FE 8-3800. i-BBDBOOM, 114 BATHS, RANCH, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, LARGE COR-ner lot. Trees and shrubs, lake REALTY, EM 3-8T03. _______________________COLONIAL. Bloomfield Township. Beautifully landsca^ hlUtop location, arorox. 2 acree. PrlvUegee on Square Lake. One block to elementary aetaool. TO roome and*3 fuU bathe. 20«2S’ “L” ,etaaped family room, paneled living room wlU>^ fireplace, sq^ ft. living area plue full ment, 384-car garage, alun-------- elding, screene and itorme. Pro- direct sale by owner, being transferred. Phono PE 2,2429 after 8:00 "rooms and BATH. LARGE shaded lot. 814.5h0, email down No Credit Check 858 MONTH Immediate poistseloD No Credit Check 855 DOWN Nice modem hOme In north part of Pontiac. REAL VALUE 3033 LAN8DCWNE. WILLWMS LAKE — Brick 4-bedroom. Large room, 2 fireplaces, 284 baths, hnaivl hnt- watAr hAat, O-lOths________ ire trees, lake Cal' 673-0717 after 6 ra- all dai Saturday and r a^^intmehta nday. 11 Lam 88.500 WITH TERMS AVAILABLE, S-room home, basement, 184 car "•Iafgiy. tep~condltlon. -FE 5-4423. ACT QUICKLY, 8300 MOVES YOU arha, 2 bedrooms; 3 b car garage, 3 living i ~ 84 acre beautifully ______ trees, flowers, lake privileges. Phone 873-5234. I HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL EllMbeth _____________ wonderful possibilities. 3 lots. Excelleng location. $4,800 with 8600 down. Elwood Realty __________M3-! A'T^CTIVE 3-BEDROOM HOME. ANYONE — HOMES ON AVON TOWNSHIP, S-ROOM BRICK ranch, attached garage, basement, on 1-acre; pony T>an, landscaped. orchard.------- BEAUTIFUL 4 ___________ round home on lakefront. Steel sea wall, paneled living and dining rooms. Will be sacrificed by out-ol-town owner for $15,000. 1 block south of Metropolitan BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM RANCH borne, large Ir* ---------‘-----‘ gage, balance area. 363-7424. BY OWNER. NORTH SIDE. CLEAN 2 bedroom house, carpet, storms and screens, 184-car garage, fenced yard, close to schools and city bus. 30,000. 634-9208. BY OWNER. 5 BOOM BUNOALOW. CASS LAKE, Excellent privi- Icge beach, 3-bedroom on big lot, ^xl28 It. FuU dining room, large kitchen, gas turaace, 2-car garage. 910.500, 81,100 down, payments 975 per month Including taxes and Insurance. Earl Oarrells, 6817 Commerce Rd.. Orchard Lake. EM 3-2511, ---- COMMUNITY national BANK For Home Ownership Loans fs Easy___________FE 2-8171 1, N. James R CRESCENT LAKE 8-acre beach and park rlghU ava able. 3 bedrooms, large kllche living room and bath. AU on floor. Fire alarm system. 39,20 9275 could handle. $53.69 mon plus tax and Ins. HAOSTRO REAL ESTATE, 4900 W. Huro OR 44)398. Eves. eaU 6820435 ( OR 3S229. ALL CASH Ol OR FHA If you are leaving the i need money quickly we ' your house for cash. No ulok 7195 W. MAPLE MAYFAIR E8290 SMALL OFFICE BUILDING WITO "■ th oil Opdyke Bd. FE 22965. 37 Apnrtmeiitt-FnrHiilieil l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments .... - • ■ FE 22098 I BEDROOM pELUXE KITCHEN-ette apartment. Newly decorated, first Iiiior, parking at door, gas 22261 or #E 4-428g. MWy. UK Rent Bniinest^p^y 47-A TO BENT: NEWLY DECORATED IDEAL FOR CONTRACTOR. BOGIE Lake Road Just south of Cooley Lake Rd., Nurih of Commerce. 1 BEDROOM. SMALL HOUSE AND 2~h^M^^AND^ BATO,^ mCE ANfi fBOOM, t^RiVAiE ..Hies, 1 adult, outside FE 4-1310^ ■1 fr66M8,“UTILmi6. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS, After 5, 106 Dresden._______ r66m"a1»abtment near pon-tiao General. Couple only. FE 3 rooms, bXTH, UTILITII adults, no Center St. MY 2-01I07.__ 3"-rooms" A14D BA'rH"AT 79 CLARK OFFICES FOR RENT. GROUND 2-YKAB-OLD 3-B E D B m l>rovlns Grou 2-BEDROOM. R *77 per I 0. FE 22547. ■BEDROOM HOME ON SCp'TT Lake, large living room, 184 baths, laundry, garage, screened area, gas heal, i.3 acre. 9U.900. temts. 3440 Lexhigon. Phone 074-12S3. ^ "bedroom, twin BEAClTeUB- dlvlslon, 130'xlOO’ lot, 11,000 down, assume $0700 contract. EM 3-7330. __________ ■BEDROOM RANCH — CARPET ■ Ing -J- cedar cloaet — storm win-' dow and doors -i- Insulated --sohoola 3 blocks — lot 90x125. OB NO MONEY DOWN Tri-level or ranch starter homes on your lot. Model open 126. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 9200 COMMERCE ROAD 363-8951____Eves. EM 3-0482 alter 3:30.______ -roomTpartmknt near gen-I oral Hospital, bus at door, nurses, or business girls preferred. Cfll PE 6-0488. _____1_ rROOMS AND BATh’IVITH 3 BBD-I rooms, ohUd welcome, 823 per wk. With 128 deposit. Inquire at _ .... ---- 3311.4051. 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE, FULL basement. I paid 31^,950 for It II months ago. I’ve added over $800 in extras. Going back to California. It Is yours for just $13.-9501 Low down payment. Come see It at ISO Clayburn Dr.. Wa- tsrtord Twp., afternoon only._ 3 • BEDROOM RANCH 'TYPE, CAR- ----- ... «„ .... ,u> 0j _ ...jnth. 64r Union Li_______ l-BEDBOOM RANCH HOUSE v{ large lot, small down payi CHOICE We have two apartments ploely furnished, close to downtown, love-ly grounds. One suitable for gentle-inan. one suitable for woman. Oil • Ues furnished. R«»»o«»blB. No ohll-dron or pets. Phone FE 3-7007. i"2'‘"oO MEN, BaSSiBnT - bedroom brick, SLAB, 184 ------- 3 YEAR oXd house, 3 BED-looms, double garagi, near school. Desirable neighborhood. Call OL ___1 M APARTOWfl, dean, everything furnished. Private entrance. FE 4-0400. Pension people preferred, _________ Aportmenti-Unfurnished 38 3 BOOMS, BATH, UPPER APART-ment, 815 per week Inoludhig stove, refrigerator, and utllltes. Located In urban renewal area. Sorry no children. VALUET RBAL'l 345 OAKLAND AVE., FE 4-3831._ 3 "- BOOM AND PBiVATB BA7 lower, 815 a week. FE 21696. . 3 .^iClATM. UPP^|T^pEY furnished., dose In. I part of down payment. I HACKETT REALTY.________ sbreen porch, 184-t —■' down, Ml 21433. 3-BBDROOM BRICK. HIOHTXnB^BS-tales, s owner leaving state, OR 3.8743 tor appt.. thake ofler. screens and gutters $12,800. Wiil duplicate. Nothing down on your *“*ifOHN C. MYLES. BUILDER ________ KM 3;873^ ______ •BEDROOWirTILE 184 BATHK^MA- auy*pwiel*d* family" room ’with fuli brick wall flrehlaoe, patio. 284-oar garage. Bxo. for large famll-Largo yard. $2,000 down. OR * OARAGE, 44x170 LOT AND ALSO 6-room house with basement. 301 Taylor. OL 2-7481 around 5-6 liousE t6~b1i TORN "down on East Walton, Bids Taken. F" “ rarfARiA""™" LAND CONTRACT OR (31 Beautiful ranch home. 184 baths WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2762 FE 22763 1 to 5 LI 2-TO27 E' 49 SAM WARWIciK BAB IN SYLVAN ..:Lak«.. 2rh«iilroom at 187$ Beverly, Urge attic, fenced Mrd. carport, all city services, lake privilege. $12,600. ^gaUL-down plus costs. 602-2822 ................ ‘IRADE fHk "OLD" FOR THE NEW 297 W. Yale at Stanlby New 3-2bedroom bomes basement^ved straet 0 Down-“$ro.50 a Month Model open dally — Suiiday. Mlcbabls Realty , 332785S WE 3-4200 UH 22252 UnCA-SKELBY VILLAGE. 47255 EL-don. 2bedrbom brick ranch. Carpeting. Drapes. Oarage. Prtoed low. 4’4 per cent available. Owner. 731- WATERFORD. 2BEDROOM RANCH, "attached 184 ear garage, fireplace, beautUul landscape. 5720^. WEST sroS BRICK,’ OARAGE AT-tached. Call FE 27708._______ COLORED A 2BEDROOM. FUlJ< BASEMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOE COSTS FIRST MONTH, NO FAYliUlNT HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! PRICES FROM $9,250 TO $10,900 WESTOWN REALTY 494 Irwin off East Blvd. FE 22763 Eves, after 7:30. Lf 2-4677 CHEAPER THAN RENT - / IN NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down $55 Month Excluding taxes and Insuranet "Everyone qualifies: .Widows, divorcees, oven persons with a credit problem." FEATURING HIITER CRESCENT LAKE FRONT. 4 bed- __________________bath, large porch, gas beat, nice shady loL lake prlv, M.250, low down payment. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, 3 bed room trl- level, recreation room, gas heat, alum, siding with stone trim, large corner lot, lake prlv. to a nice beach, $12,700, terms. Can B. C. Hiller, Really. 3860 Ells. Lk. Rd. FE 20179 or FE - Eyg, y, g.9574. NEW HOMES -, 3- AND 4-BEDROOM MODELS now open for Inspection. We will ranges, large lota. Low down payment, you must have good credit. A. C. Compton & Sons 4900 W. Huron OB 8-7414 LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEOKS, 3-BED-room trl-level, attached garage, J'“ bath, carpeting, trees. OB 3-0529. MODEBl^ BRICK HOMS. 7 ROOMS and bath on one floor. FuU basement, garage, near schools. Plus an income from 2nd floor ‘ payments. Might * NEAR TEL-HURON Must move, will sacrlltce for quick said, smaU completely remodewd jiiO?^ick^posBesslun F& 2-fc. LAROE II oasement. Wooded lot. OR 3-8191 NEW MODEL - 3 BEDROOMS, plumbing ^ wlrbig. dry w^T *" MSUO, 3 BEDROOMS, FIN- ____ recreation room, FE 8-3408. NEW 3 iiDBOOM RANCH. DINING room. 184 baths. Pull I—---‘ OPEN__________ FREE BHOWINO: Trl-level In the rough. The tops In construction, select your own flnj^sh. Oooupanc|’ flO.900. On ilao Lake nu., ii High. Phone 673- 'allable. ..... -fl Pon- near Waterford RAMBLING RANCH STYLE 2room, 284-oar ' ‘ ' ‘ privileges, Pis--- W. of Birmingham. Ol or trade. wf'KakV’T’mf sm. 19,9900. FH CLABK8TON IIOCHEBTBR AREA — 4-BEDROOM, modernised home, swimming pool, 2-car garage, large 72x150 lot. OL ROCHEB'ii'Eit, MUST SBLLi 3 . Bl ------“h pool. ------------------ OL 1-177 BPi den, _ -------- In oven and range, iruu ana berries, on a fenced acre lot. 91500 down. New-Ingham Reallor, UL 2-3310, UL 2 siffiNiW ■ nest. Deep worn baths, attached SMALL House, furnished^ — unfurnished, best offer. 3210 Caro-- • • Heights SWIil’.THEAKT UOMES 3 bedrooms, no basement, 99.300. 169 a month. With basement, til. 100 NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68’ per mo. Excluding laves and Insurance. IMsIl 3-bedroom model on CarllsU off V Ken-ett, 3 blocks from Fisher Body. OPEN 10-8 daily BPOTLITE BI.DO. CO. $9,950 NO MONEY DOWN Bench type 3-bedroom homo with full basement, oak floors, gas heat, copper plumbing and fully Insulated. Ready to move In. We arrange Big T Sales Bxoluslvely By IVAN W. SCHRAM Why Pay Rent? IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everybody Qualifies Small Down Payment BPOTLITE BUILDERS HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995-$!,000 DOWN 3' Lot Family Boom 84 Car Oarage Oas Heat Open Dally O to 8 4 341604 10761 Highland Rd. M-59 Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixtjd Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS Franklin Blvd. FE 6-9663 COLORED l-Bedroom—Basement $100 Down LISA BUILDING CO. FE 44HW5 Selei Rentei , CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOlr .OR OURS Rpss Homes, Inc. ' FE 4-0591 COLORED new FA»nLT HOMES Seven dlstlnqUOe mo del I to choose from In the Pontiac Knolls. area. the Essex, a trlrlevel borne. Only 8460 down. •rbe Barrington,* a unique raised rsneb with underground heated garage. Only $600 down. The Lexington, a 4-level home. Only 1500 down. ........ The Princeton, a trl-level with 3-car garage. Only $050 down. The Huntington, a spacious ranch with 3-car attached garage. Only $780 down. The Berkahlre. a 2-story, 4-bedroom colonial with 2-car attached garage. Only $750 down. The BreMwood, a Bi-level with 4 bedrooms and 2-car garage. Only $700 down. All with 184 baths. All nr part brick. Family rooms. Oven and ranges. Sliding doors to patio MOVE BIOHT I This nearly new boi "Umoqre area. 3 bedr bedroom or dqn. Earl .lumlnum storms and ^'yment. Howland. AU brlcx e-oearoom s^nciai uu Bast Bide. Spacious^ rorpeted llv- screens. No red tape Just down Immediate posses: sign corper Luther B. Hardwood floors, natural Charles Tucker, Vice F BREWER ''Pontiac. Lovely 's"-room onox ranoh bungalow with 2 car attached garage. Screened patio, fireplace In living rr Home completely cafTMled. 7 bath, eitra shower and stool, tractive recreation room In I ment. gae beat, sewerage, beautiful lawns, sbade trees. Bloomfield Hills School dUtriet. $28,900, terms. Shown by appmt, VEST SUBURBAN. Very fine 2room peted' Uvtng room, 3 lari ivwms. tUed bath, finished Val-U-Way INCOME 8 rooms, 3 apartments^ furnished house, separate baths ind entrance, gas heat, convenient location 2 Weeks rent wlU cover the payments. $55 PER MONTH Clean 2bedroom home on North Bide, oak floors, storms lOnd screens. oU furnace. utUlty. room, full price only $7,000. Low down payment. COLORED Clean 2>bedroom home on large lot. atorma and acreena. oil boat. A R. J. fDicki VALUET RFAI/IOR FE 4-3531 343 GAKLAND AVE. GPEN 27 SnteHenief , 49 WILL BUILD On your lot or oura Your plan or ours DON McDonald Licensed Builder _OR 22837 JOHNSON lion jewated on the baaement. wall-to-wi fenced lota on the appraised. :eeUent condl-last side. FuU 1 carpeting, 2 lua line. FHA NORTH SIDE INCOME 2-famlly income with 2room apartment renting for g70eper month. Downstairs occupied by owner. May be bought on a land contract with no closing costs. Evening! after 5 call Clark Wheaton FE 4-5254 A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL KSTATE—INSURANCE FE 4-2533 ., . WILL TRADE Equity In 4 bedraom lakefront home for smaller home In surrounding area. K. u Templeton, Realtor 233$ OrchariL Lake Road 882-0060 Waterford leges. A real buy $23,500, trade your present home. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE. DRAYTON PLAINS Attractive 3 bedroom ranch with acre sised lot. large 24x12 foot living room with etone fireplace. CRESCENT LAKE Very'neat 2 bedropm bunu--- 184 car garage, bale floors, large utility. Shade trees, lake nrlvl- ,——1« *a KAA save down. Icgss.'only 89.500 With 81 CALL TODAY. Wrterfront attract! lilt In 19 ... ______ ledge : fireplace In Uvli. ganel recreation ri Borevns, eio.ajv. mortgage, 8113 per month. Including taxes and Interest at V<%, Takes about 86,300 down. Out Elisabeth Lake Rd. _pass around Oxbow Lake, turn left on Lakefront Near Pontiac Beautiful 3 bedroom brick on 2 wooded lakefront lots. 2 full baths full basement and recreation room. Living room, dining room »n*l»? bedroonlB carpeted. $28,600 4-Bedroom—Aluminum I full baths, and 1 Jonvlent T Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor ____?« 8- teleoraph , 3 NICE LOTS with privileges' on Sylvan Lake — 3-bedroom wOfne. New roof, sidint windows and doors. Full baUi up, 84 bath doWn. Rot water heat. UtU-Ity room. Large modem kitchen. Dining room. Llvbig room with I. A perfect spot f< must-see at 510,50 down payment. H TO CLOSE ESTATE 2-bedroonb bungalow. Good Keego Har^r J,<{4ati60, See this and make ‘jack'loveland 2100 Cass Lak Road ____________6821255 CLARK WILLUMS LAKE SECTION. 3 bed-ranch, built in 1999, rear patio, large landscaped lot, lake privileges. flO.SOO terms. _____ _________ _.ok, 1 I— room an^ bath down, 3 bed- gas heat, 3 car garage. $800 OR LESS DOWN, Modem home off Oakland, oak floors, plastered walla ftrcplaCe, dining room, full basemet, gas beat. $0,800. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron PE 3-7888 Evenings call FE 23688 or PE 5-6146 Multiple Listing Service 'BUD' ANOELUS MEADOWS SUB. AU brick rancher, with spacious living room, two picture windows, log-burolng fireplace, full dining room, wall-to-wall carpeting, 3 bedrooms,- I'/a baths, attractive kitchen- with lota pf cupboards, eating space, full basement, recreation space with additional flre-j^lace, 2car garage, large lot. $1,000 DOWN Conveniently located North Side 2bedroom home: cloee to bus. walking distance to Pontiac Motor. with separate dining' room, full basement, gas beat and hot water, garage. “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Ml. Clemens 81. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 TRADE listings. Call our office or In and talk with one < Qualified Representatives. Suburban Living At Its best. In this brick ranch, with full country kite' """ sidewalks am 1 privileges. $450 Down Near St. Bene_ _ pretty comer lot. this n clean bungalow baa fiiU - ment, workshop, garage, all city conveniences, seUIng at $10,900, Frushour Struble DRIVEWAYS ^rtred^ and DBIVEWAV SPECIALISTS, FREE Oenerators-gtegulators—Slartcrs Boat Batteries, $7.95 303 Auburn_______________FE 8-191 sC'VAIv UAItAVtlb. 90W Incl. OH Doors. Concrete Floors Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 41811 GUINN CONSTRUCTION, Home Improvemenis. garages, ear-ports. additions. All types of cement work, patloe drivewtye, and sidewalks. FE 29132. - NEIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE — Home, Oarage. Cablnetiv Addl-tlons. FHA TfcBMB. FE 26909 C^ntry GENERAL CARPENTRY, _KITC1I; MD15. oAblneti» r«cre»tlon r Carpet Service 5ER CARPET SERVIi , reptiring, la^g, 1 e. FE 28933 or FE 27S9: A-1 CEMENT WGRK. WALKS AND drives. KM 3-8936, ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK, BKA- LICENSBD SIDEWAOc CONTRAC-all other type oement work. 8-3849._____________________ Choir-Table Rental DrsHmnklnp, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNI' tses, leather coats. OB 3-719i Electrical Centracton FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIK-Ing. Will finance, R. B. Munro Breotrlo Co. FE 28431._____ A-I LANDSCAPINO, SEEDINO.'TOD-ding, grading, top soil OR 4-l7ai. MKRION BLUB SOD, PICK UP OR delivered, 2601 Crooks. UL 24843. SEEDING. SODDINO. BACK HOE; ln|,^ bulldosing, Free estimates. EM SOD 1 MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD laid. Seeding or redreselng old wr>,n estimates. Breece ---------------------1. FE 5-3302. LAWN MOWER REPAIR. 13 YEARS experience. I to 3 day service, pick up and delivery. OB 3-0839. TALBOTT LUMBER 1026 Oalcland i INSIDE AND OOTj WOR^K CTOAR- Plane Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING Plaitering ____ 11 PLASTBRINO AND REMIH8. Rental Equipment Wallpaper Steamer Floor samlers, polishers, hand Banders, furnace vacuum clean-era. Oakland Fuel 6i Paint, 435 Orchard Lake Ave., FB 6,81110. Roefer ___TREE U STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get our bld^Jjg22810. BiEi7ir“tfBEK trimmi'ho" ami!) removal. Very low cost. FE 6-3608: ^ "^{jT THROAT tree' RKMOVa'L Call arouhd — Try our low bid 852-4070___lowest prices 332-3533 trenching TRENCHING, S E p T I C and Helds. Sewer r— 8-0815 or 863-9779, trucking ASH, TiteASH AND CLEAN UP. LIGHT TRljc'kiNG AND HAULINO. LIOHl AND HEAVY TBUCKINO. rubbish, /111 dirt, grading and gravel and front end loading. FB 3-0603,____ _____ .i,________ ToF'sOIL. . PEAT. , sack ^ DIRT. lUL BlllT. ciBAVEL, TOP FILL DIRT. AND RUBBI8IL PONTIAC TOWINO. FE ^ Truck RMtol________ Trucks to Rent ^■'"’"TfM-TR»8'’“"" AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks -- Seml-Trallere Pontiac barm and IndiLstriai Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FB 4-0461 FB 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Uphostering EAKLES CUS'I'OM UPHOL8TEB- Ing. 2420 llurlelah. UnUm Lake. EM 3-2641^ . . - 64EIER a' OLSON ' UPHoT.'STERINa FE 8-8H92, Free Esl, FE 8-1884 THo'MAS UPIIOL8TE111NO 4490 W. WALTON BLVD. b'E 5-8888 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. Satis-JartUjn giiiwanUied. FEJ-1631. ___ ~^Wanted Houtokold Goods DAItOATN HOUHN PAYS CASH FOR D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963 ■iv:’ 49 Sate Houses . ANNETT Seminole Hills Co\onial Well modefnUed 3-bedroom Utnilir home. PrecUcaUy new well-fo-well carpellng In llvr ing end dining ro^me. Fln-Isnea recreation room. 2-cer garage. $11,500. Termi. 106 Foot Lakefrorit 5-room brick and aluminum ranch. 2S-(oot living room with'fireplace, modem kitchen with bullt-lna, 2 large bedrooms. attached garage. OU rattol heat. $2,200 down plus West Bloomfield 40 acres with modem S-bed-room ('bungalow In horse country. (Excellent potential for futuHe subdivision. Only $35,-000 *lth $9,500 down. Open Evenings and Sunday 1 FE 8-0466 smVERCRBST — Excellent neighborhood. Nice clean bungalow with , large two-car garage. Plastic tile bath. Pave^etreek Alu^i^n^u^ plus mortgage costs. 01 SPECIAL — All you need Is your closing costs on this modem-bungalow with 0 lots fenced with - ANCHOR FENCING. Only 21i blks. from very good lake. Two^iar garage. Priced at onl|y $9,500. dly Cl Oil A Lovely iarge modefh kitchen, a good home and wonderful , to live. 10 per cent down mortgage costa. Priced at only JLr WACTR FRONT — Only $00* down. Large 3-bedroom bungalow with walk-out basement. Oil AC fur-' nace. Plastic tiled bath and oak floors. Aluminum storms. Real . quick possession. Owner leaving. WRAT ARE YOU dAiNO - Aboul your old age security? Here Is the answer: $74 per.month Income from , the upper apt. and real nice home for you below. Full basement. Most of the furniture Included. Paved street, gas heat, enclosed porch for comfortable summer living and heated for—winter living. Many other fine feaforeSj^ Buy with your social security retirement age. Only $2.< COUNTRY LIVINO — In t and dryer. Large —------------ — place. Completely carpeted. Two nice fdanters. WeU built and exceptionally well Insulated. L 0 w taxes. Good protective restrictions. ----rWM SCRRH WE ACCEPT TRADES -- In ..... way many sales result that would not otherwise. LIST WITH US -Yours might be one of them. Mul tlple Listing. Open $;30 a.m. to ! p.m. L, H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road ____( PH.-FE 4-3564 or FE 2,481(1 . 4-BEDROOM LAKEFRONT !9’ of lake frontage plus 22' canal frontage, total 553' ol ter frontage with this exci brick home. It also offers i basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-ca tached garage, plastered 1 ferlng thl^ home at $27,560 and LAKEFRONT AT $12,500.00 within everybody's reach. .. .— dock, attractive yard and fenced lot all add to the beauty of one. Don't let the price fool seeing Is believing, appointment now, y il like It. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to Sec On Orchard Lake For the medium ( this 3-bedroom brick ranch with full basement and recreation room, glassed breeaeway, patio. Offers all year 'round vacation living with private seclusion and sweeping views from the llO'xSOO' site. Best location on lake. Call now for your Inspection of thi excellent value at $48,900. On Upper Straits Lake In the village of Orchard Lakr f he your 1 —IS 4 to -level^ horn. family'' room, separate recreation room, <2 complete kitchens, all large rooms. Over 4.000 sq. ft. Choice 130'x290' site with sweeping views of lake and golf course. 369,500. BERNDT, ETTER & VAN MAAREN CLARKSTON buys this 6 rooms. 3 dining room, 10x11'. ____ en. lOxir. HUBBY ON THIS MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bfdroomf. 3 loip, 3-etr m* r*ir«. Fireplace. Hot water heai^ Prlvtieaes tn Mour^ ‘ View _______ PRICB, 10.600. 1 $725 DOWN J»RIVlLEaE8. LOT 60' BY 166' ' Elisabeth lake, park privileges, lot 60' by 166'. Full PRICE the lake Beautiful lot wll lots of flowers. PLUS a room bungalow on rear of h Tamlly.'full* PRICE $9,760. Smith Wideman NICHOLIE SEMINOLE HILLS Four-bedroom brick homt large well landscaped lot. trance ball, large living i family room, full dining i kiiehtn with brsakfaat area, place, powder room, open way to second floor lour ... roomi and tile bath, carpeting and drapes, patio at reay. All In perfect condition. Owner moving out of city. CaU lor a-- polntment. WATERFORD AREA 3-bedrooin ranch home, all large rooms, tile bath, auto. heat, large lots. Priced to sell with 1^5 oU heat, recently reconditioned. Priced al 99,900. Payments aboul 975 per month Including taxes Insurance. Evee. Call Mr. Caetell. FE 2-7ri NICHOLIE HAROBR O). NEW HOMES • NORTH OF PONTIAC Paved Streeti— Oaa Beat 3-Bedroom Ranch With Attached Oarage 3-Bedroo.m Brick $69“mONTH' Excluding md^UDINO ALSO ONLY $16,906 > "EN DAILY 4 to 7 SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 7 4-BEDROOM colonial -OR BEDROOM BRICK and alum' ranch. -Slate entrance. Therm wIndowB, sunken living rood ceramic tile bathe, bullt-ln range and hood. Form'o*^ " H Large Rolling Comer Lots DIRECTIONS: Off M24 Just North of Lake Orion, behind Albans Country cousin. ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN O'NEL Is decorator furnished i..._ profeeslonally landsdapod for your approval and Inspection. All the very wonderful things you've come Chen.-the glamor I family------- s bath _— ------- .„.jm PIUS the laundry room all 'on a single level.The exposed basement, provides a lot of extra living; window wall leads out to the lakefront. Whether you Intend to build how or 8 years from now. you are certain to get , Inspiration and Meaa for adaptation to the Home In Your Future. Mr. Von will be yohr host. OR 3-6033. TRADINO IS TEftRIFIC NOR'THERN HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT. Real sharp 3 bedroom, with full base- baok ^jrar down plus clos- THIS LOVELY EARLY AMERICAN RANCHER Is located In Hammond Lake Estates. The^ are 3 bed-Tooma. l>.^ baths. 20x20 panelled family room. Island flFeplace. den, m -car attached garage, living room picture window overlooks a beautiful landscaped lot. It's attractively priced at $20,500 with 10% down. BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF WATKINS LAKE with lake privileges, 2 bedroom bungalow, basement and garage. $50 payments with $1000 down to respopslble party. near middle STRAITS LAKE. Real sharp 3 bedroom ranch. IVS. baths, family room and attached 2 car garage. $1300 down and take over mortgage. O.I. NO MONEY DOWN CRESCENT LAKE PRIVI- LEOE8. 3 ------------ basement. 1 attractive pour bedrooms. bath and a half for only $11,900. Oas heat and hot water. Fenced lot. Near the grade school and Bunnyvale Baptist Church. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor - Telegraph Office Open « to 2 ACRES AND POND Large home. 1420 square ft living area featuring ^ge “•‘jJJ r«Mn with fireplace. bum-fo8!"*a™om'pletc*y finished 6- etc. Attached 28x28-foot 6»r»6«, --This home would be good lor * prolesklonal man. Loc^H “s" baiTS!iar»..T,, EM 3-3208 _________ BATEMAH Model budget tri-level j 3^ paneled InmUy rm. AU for ONLY til.975 on your lot. A iree ana clear lot coXild be the down pay* ment M69 to WhltUer (Oppoalte city Airport) ^ blS, ,“***'' turn left. Open Sal. 2-6. Sun. 1-6. LET'S TRADE Citv~\Ve.st Side Owner will pay all mortgage - ■ real nice 3 bedrm, col every detail o becue. City bus and convenient cation to church, schools and si ping. Only $1,170 down. LET'S TRADE Save $1,000 In addition to a aaorlllce grice SJd‘?iSar‘“«r M ir'llvm, *rl"‘ with fireplace and big 21 It. ooi try-type kitchen with all the bul Ine. Beautlfui lake prlvilegee Wl sand beach and boat doe^ N« JUST 620,500 and only $2,100 dm plus Owner Moving out State and must sell. Price i duced on this 6 rm_., brick Ire end excellent west side location, bedrms., lull basement, close bus and all shopping. A real opportunity for someone at only $10,-400 with $1,050 down. LET'S TRADE Brick TeiTacc Close to new Pontiac Mali:’ County Service Center and Tel-Huron. Nice two bedroom with modernised kitchen, ideal for the busy couple who desire comfort, oonvenlence and city living with a minimum of upkeep and a budget . price. On|-$7,500 with terms. LET'S TRADE We.st Side 3 bedrooms, large and epaoloui approx. 1,500 sq. ft. of living area. Just ten years old, City bus at door, close to eVervUili oonveiilent location, it'e ImmiHlIale K'cosis. CALL NOW, LET'S TRADE Close to Scliools Bl(^ lot, wonderfully^ ,v.u eohools: Kettering. I—. Montolth. Ideal for teaoher. C bedroom In beautiful coitdllloi Bltaclied 2-oar garaga. Ont] down plue ooste. CALL NOW. LET'S TRADE Huron (jiu-dens Close to everything end Immediate poseeselon. FA o" In every detail. Priced L TRADE TIJIC BATEMAN WAY NOW you can avoid the risk e owning two homes. We guarente a aAle of your preaenl^ home, s your earllett ARRO * WE TRADE INLY $850 DOWN for this 7-rooi SMdT“k‘fohlTw“fo tartly ta price $10,850. ONLY MORTGAGE COSTS DOWN to OlB — Cozy 2-bedroom home located on large lot with trees. Privileges on .Williams L . Pull price, $6,600. SPOTLESS RANCH .In exeelfont .. dltlon. convenient kitchen, separate dining room, aluminum storms and acreens, carport and paved drive. Nicely landscaped with rear yard fenced. $11,890 — Terms. 8143 CA8S-ELIZABETR ROAD PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE L1B3 GILES JNLY $76 A MONTH Includes tax., and Insurance for this Ilke-new home. 2 bedrooms with unfinished eMrr**$arbage disposal. Seta ._ Vs-acre lot. Completely Anchor fenced. Only $10,959 with $72 pay- WEST SUBURBAN 4-BEDROOH with IW baths, full basement, gas heat, nicij area. Only $8,800 full price. GILES REALTY CO. FE 541176 221 Baldwin Ave. Opta 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE :COLORED INCOMF BEAUTIFUL 2-FAMILY INCOME - FIRST TIME OFFERED — AUTOMATIC HEAT — GOLDEN OAK FLOORS — 4-CAR OARAOE -BAROAIN PRICED WITH TERMS AVAILABLE. WRIGHT GAYLORD AUBURN HEIGHTS, ^bodroom and den used for third bedroom. Alu-umlnum siding, parquet floors, largo comer lot. Only $12,000. Eis|^ terme—Call PBJ>_9693.qr MY AVON TOWNSHIP — S-bedroom home. Hardwood floors, 6 lots, low down payment and eaay terms. Vacant. Move right In. Lawrence W. Gaylord FE 9-9693 or MY 2-2821 Broadway ti Flint . $24,900 < Elizabeth Lake Beautiful 3^ bedroom rench i course m^ baths, kitchen with breakfast area. 10x12 utility. Breezeway and 2 car attached garage. Priced at $15,000 with $1.51 mediate i •John K. Ijrwin de Bona—Realtors 313 West Huron—flInM 1925 Phone FE 8-9440—Eve. FE 2-660 Panelled and carpeted living room. 7 years old, 0 mllea west of Pontiac, 2 car garage, good soil, 100' bv 220'. ONLY 39.760 C. SCllUETT FE 8-0458 KENT Estebllshed It HIDEOUT—Nearly 8 --------- ----- of Drayton Plalnsl Moddrn 3 bedroom home nestled among ’ beautiful beech trees. Large Ifolnjl r^c ................. rage. $1 DRAYTON AREA—Over 1 acre of land with, nice 3 bedroom home. Tiled bath, pleasant kitchen. Full basement, recreation apace. Good corner location. Here le a good buy at 110,960—Termt. clarkston area—Custom^bum land. 3 bedroomt. IVi tiled baths, brick fireplace In family room off kitchen- 3Vi car attached garage. $35,000. ,ake front— cottage with — -- — — beach. North of Clarkston. Located In quiet secluded area. Full price $9,850. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123—Open Eves. __________Free Parking__________ bver an Acre with two modem homes. No. sharp 5-room bungalow, ba..-ment, aunporcb, 3-car garage. I No. 3, modern 3-bedroom home with basement, renting ' ~ KAMPSEN SCHRAM 3*Bedroom Ranch _ .........n space. Small down (payment and closing costs. 'W4I1 duplicate on your MILLER 2-Bcdroom I 19MI This neat 4-room home In excel-• lent condition has a Youngs- -----1 town kitchen, I a carpeted Ilv- $7,836. Terms can be arranged IVAN W, SCHRAM realtor FE 5-9471 042 JOBLYN, COR. MANSFIELD ------------------------ „PEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY kitchen with birch cabinets,, MUI.TIFLE LISTING SERVICE ; room and hall are car- ------------------- , oil heat, 2Vi-oar garage. )d rear yard. Idaal for the try. $10,000, total price. ND FRAIAE RANCH Clark- good rivlni, .... ..... -...... Large cozy family room built In T.V. • Radio and ord player. Large lot with door grill. Trknsferred < $13,90 » prlcei ANTED someone who his outgrown their 2-bedroom home and Is Inlereeted In making a trade for this larger home located on the West Bide of town. The home Is old but very nice. Downstairs neatly carpet- William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 V. Huron_____Open 9 OPEN 2270 -Square Feet of Luxurious Living A new 4-bedroom brick colonial with 2-car attached garage. A SPECIAL FEATURE 13 X 17 ft. upstairs ohildrsn'i study In addition to 12x20 ft. paneled family room with parquet floors and large fireplace. Formal carpeted dining room and living room. Large modem kitohen with bulH-lns and breakfast area. ~ basement. With paved drlvi-... and 110X160 ft. estate sized parcel for $35,600. A Home in the Woods Modern 7-room home In beautiful wooded area near Rochester. Oar- ^arg'e family room and attached garage. 114.000. Terms. LADD’S, INC. 035 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M34) 'B 6-9291 or OB 3-1231 after 7:10 Open —•" *- ■ Union I^ke Village By* appealing ranch home \ 3 bedrooms, family room, bi— ment, attached garage, $1,995 Elizabeth Lake Road I Acres, 5-bedroom, seenlo ly beautifully landioaped, fruit l berries. 916,000, Terme. Porter Road —I-Aere,^-bedroom, full baseme 3-car garage $7,350. Terms. Round Lake 3 summer cottages, excellent beach, 3-bedroom and " ---- eaoh with bath, $10, down. Emhrce & Gregg Realty 1565 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-4393 or Eve. EM 3-3705 Near Kirk in the Hills Bloomfield Hills Schools ruuin. BVWIMK IWW903* Th6 tVani to crowded living for only |25.( (T9 lake Property 51 Solef Houms , ATTENTION I FEATjgfNWl?ra?y’: CUP-I lardt galore, ips, oas tlm •ick trim. $8 *•>1' , WE TRADE 218 RUSSELL 8-bedroom. Family sized living and dining room. Full basement, Gas heat Excellent condition throughout. Paved ftreat. $350 down. FHA Bi’aIR REAL ESTATE j'oy’sariTng'and' flshirtg*alter*work at home, where Ifotag U a vaom' lion, 8. room., j CASS LAKEFRONT -- Perfect beach, Btaluslve Ward's Point Drive. Owner will eacrlflce beautiful Roman brick ranch. Bpac- • loue rooms, 3 bathe. Charming country kitchen, barbecue, etc. Built-In HI-FI. Attaclied 3-csr garage. ^Asking $47,600. TerfUfc ELWOGD REALTY today for appointment. WE TRADE CRAWFORD AGENCY I ■ TRADES ARE MADE 258 W. Walton See Ad Under For Sale Houses A. tayloh Bloomfield Highlands St. Hugo Parish Brick colonial, 3 bedrooms dm . 1 very large up, everything new and modern, full basement, attached garage, close to 'schools, churches, stores etc. Vacant. Nrlce $19,5^ Easy Termt. RORABAUGH Lake Privileges I on Beautiful Hammond Lake 'l20 «. XlOOft.............. g.3( I 158 ft: X 100 It.......... 33.5C i<» rt'• v/u) yt] .......$4.7c. . 3 wooded, eloping eltes established community merit your consideration. Come to model at Mlddlebelt and nre Lake Rd. or phone for-- H0U8EMAN4SmZ_LEY $9,500 LAKEFRONT HOME « EAtfr SIDE OF LAKE LOUISE, near OrtonvIUe. Only 6 mllee from L75. Level shaded lot, hard beach. 2-3 bedroome, large glaft and screened porch or family room with ■build 3-bedroom ranoh-etyle, fireplace. For more Information. In-) on ypur lot. Full baaement, , qu're at 1970 Fay Road, Grtonvllle taard» 3-^ *“‘’l^,Yir^Wide--Lake Orio^ 51-A RUSS McNAB Duality built YOUR LOT OR OURS TACK PRESTON CUSTOM BUILDER OR 3g6U $500 DOWN Remodeled modem farmhmiiee and 1 acre. 14 miles north rt Rochester' - -yad. large living n, kitchen. 3 bed- dlnlng ro aThfubisi'. _^ioL S-APARTMENT _INTOME.^ ehopiplni 338-4767. OR 3.2490. ______________________ 5 - A RIDGEWAY wooded lot. 6395 f u 11 price. Reiori Proptrty PARK PLACE pleteiy . . ful beach. Terms, Inq, ira flee-field, Realtor, Hale, Mich. RA 3-3603. excellent condition.,Rent-1 ‘■m,,^»t.t.,,'®[f tor'&8 W, Huron.~FE ^4i284: Lake Property mOTth‘”~j swimming. $1,198. $100 dowt 000 down, or Willi J^rry M o r r o w, Oli land cODtracU or (Bkeels), .G* Hempstead. Real- MOBIlFsITES. DON'T BENT. BUY , -HK.S ,, ^ ^------ OR 3-121)5 Bloch Bros. Crop. 51 S3 CBE8 ADJOINING GOLF ___-se 6-room hiaise, exc. lanC location. 2060 White Lake Rd. Cedar Lake near Osda, Birch- I M4«_aAgrMIM land Shores. MY 3-0940.__________ ‘l!on^ 'Lik.''"tond’taa?h'' m'TS y U *CBE9 - WHITE LAKETOWN- iTg. & *hy 'ol?n‘."/i Wione FE 2 2429 after 0 p m. ] AT WALTERS LAKE - PICTUB- m ACRES -Sprlnglfled Township esque 2 bedroom starter, Imm^^ Mostly tlllsble. hesutifully wooded dlate poesesslon, SYLVAN. 002:1 ,„nd. 30.000 HAGOmtOM —- I --nl ESTATE. 4900 W. Huron. 44)350 eves, call 602-0435 or _ ^orJSflS CHOICE LOT, fM ENTBANCnEj ELIZABETH LAKE l-bedroom, gas heat. 300 feet to and beach. $7,000.00, terms. FE FURNiSHED LAKEtooST SUM-mer cottage; 3$ mllea north ol Pontiac, 18,900.. Call 625-3233 SIX ACRES NOHTHWES T OF Clarkston, near expressway. Very nice bullditig site, *3 200. OB 3-7334 -After ~ “ Watkin.s Lake Lots Oaudla Drive off M59 FE 5-2474 and FE 5-9050 NEW COTTAOE AND WOODED LOTi Full price $1,396 with 5140 down! 1 $35 per mo “ .... ' boatln|. Deer^and parlrl^e hunt-' Come to our office al the Harrison-Oladwin exit rtf US-27 A REAL BUY la^gc"kSchen^^o^*water heat, In-•ulated wired for automatic washer and dryer, on 2 acree for only $0,500 with $750 down. Modern 2 ■ bedroom house near Clarkston complete with basement end 5 acres of land. $14.$50. Temni. C. PANGUS, Realtor undi^r Co . HarrlRon. S3ed**'’illn E LIVING Una -IS MINUTES divide readily** Info _______ an estata iltei. $$S0 . NICE per acre * l.eslie R. 1 ripp, Realtor ■' "'isl Huron'street FE 5-0161 _____________ 'lySCANf 'k ACRES Boat — Fish — Swim. OR 3-1295. This 2 ____________________________ FE 4-4509. Bloch Bros. Corp. i ghorl walk from Union Lake VII- 3-HEbR60B4 MURAL S'TONe'COV-i lags. It li IMxOH ft. Wgh and ered. Will sacrifice. OR 3-6909. | dry, retay fo be CXKB~ATgdiKUr8. LAKEFRONT, 1001 "> n»‘ihhorhood. Price tort frontage, FE .5-3893.-----| hAHOLD R. FRANKS, REALTY LOON I^AKE. FURNISHED 3-BED- EM 3-3206____________________EM 3-71$l —CHOICE PROPERTY" OB I, 34ar garage. LAKE front HOilE. BEST OF LO-eatlon and beach. Bank appmlaed At 3710 Lotui Drive, Waterford. OB 3-4966, IXYTS Beautiful Bloomfield Twp. acree near Square end Hammoiiu Lake, priced right. Ft 4-3369. 700'— AUBURN HEIGhTS —LOT 50x140 with foundation 24x.12. well ttnfc. Rgaltort ****^ Near L.ike .St. Clair A Bargain Beautiful home out Jefferson i Flrbos. Aluminum siding ei stone exterior. 3 bedrooms, lar MA^PA^^^LAW DORRIS OPEN OUR N3W model HOMES UNCOMPABABLE FOR PRICE leaiitlful. long low and rambling brick rench home with fireplaces. lb*»ements, family rooms. 3 baths, and all the selling anpointments. demanded by today's most dlaorlmlnatlng buyers, $17,600 to 610.960 on your lot. Drive out M-69 oast Pontiac Lake to Beautiful TWln Lakes flub.. Saturday end Bun-day. 2 to 6. OUTSTANDING OPPOR'TONI'rY— LAKEPRONT AND COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE; with a very comfortable year round home, located on beautiful Loon Lake perfect location for num tvn*'i of bufllnop* j pi'artorod'wans. oak floors, nicii screened porch, FA heat, fire-ploco, 16' bv 10' living room, excepticnat bedrooms. Ceremlo 5 nilDBOOM HOME—98600; On 01 or FHA: terms, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, good garage, needs decorating, but 2 for larae LAKEFRONT-CABS LAKE; 616,980 with 1336 sq. ft. .living area, siding, bath and* half, attached garage, carpeted living room, ------ed dining room with view ol lake, at-re, 3 bright, cheer- panora tached beautiful 4 room bungalow with mirror like oak floors, rich wall to wall carpeting, lovely bath, gas heat, solid drive, good garage, nice lot. Very easy WE NEED LISTINGS BUYERS WAITING JORB18 As SONS, REALTORS 3636 Dixia Hwy. OR 4-0334 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OAKLAND LAKE igRONT. BRICK and stone reiich. 4 bedrooms, slate foyer, cethedral ceilings, mahogany paneled family room, fireplace. OE lillohen with mahogany cabinets. 2 baths, 2-car garage, with pegbpard. no ft. natural aand beach. Land-ecaped pvl. lot. Patio, barbecue, dock, raft, storme, 'area of lovely bomee. Near eohooli and ahopplhg $6 nrtnutes to Detroit. Vacant — • Mutt tell. By traniferred owner. On premltee thli week-end. Reduced from 320.800 to 626,600. FHA me, «.8“-------- — * ; 34)687, (.VAN, 662-2300 and 625-UM. ff^VWanteaiT executive. 4 bedrooms, 3 oatns, e42,000. FE 4.7241. _______ TERRY LAki'NBAB {ji-ARKSTON, 2 lots, both tor $280, Ml 4-354f riiiTE bl: FE 4.09( 6 WOODED ACRE.S Beautifully wooded hill elde bulb Ing site, for better homes. In • quiet and secluded) location -yet only 3 mllee west of Pontlai Carl W. Bird, Realtor Ladd-A Building Sites CORNER 2 PAVED ROADS 170x160 wim high building site In an area of good homes; Excellent drainage. $400 down. TWO 180 FOOT LAKE FRONT L ISO' Irontage on Round Lake 180' frontage on Cedar Island Over 300' deep. Will trade .v. housetraller of equal value or ,, 33.600 per lot. EM 3-0101._________ J UNION LAKE. YEAR ROUND 2-! bedroom, garage. 7106 Locklln. Sun- -day 12 to TRLLEVEL SITE 106x100 on a paved road. Beautlfi spot on a slope for a trl-level < exposed becement. $200 down. LADD’S. INC. I Lapeer 6-929I Ol on 3-1231 after 7.'30 UNION LAKE. FBONTAOB - 7W ter on Breweter Road. I40'xl60' Lookihi, California Red wood, with _$2.300. ^oramlo BWevoI view, ryllanl frank Shepard ionl^'**fociude(f ai UNDERWOOD 1 IJ JU A if IWArt nin, ".*«l IDEA around Home for ...... or retiree. Flreplii.-... eled living room. 2.bmlrnnm. gi heat, 05' lakefront, offering ft $16,000 for quick sale. Com around home, f ment, attached garage, aulomatlc oil heat. Price 114,81)0. Phono 667- ifcacre'pine 6rt>ve north of Clerks-tion. - There Is a river running through It — a man-made pond and artesian well. It's only 1 short block off M18 — Very secluded — It hae 400 fl. of commercial frontage— A real buy at 310,500. BI-LSVEL OR RANCHTYPB In the , Clarkston School Dlzlrlct. 10 acres : for only $5,060. privileges, peace, tranquility, es- -'"O “oiJIWf Ihello value tor only rt.ooO. This ' well Ol Theleen, Ino.. 60? IL Main] so*"' VALTERS L A K B, FRiyiUEOBS g^LE HOUSES AND FARMS. Iota, $10 down, 310.00 month. Clarks- " p Orion Road.10 Baton Road to gggg mxie Hwy. MA 5-i lea oIHce at 8695 Mohawk Drive, —..............at'yr'f-yyyvf- LVAN, 663-2300 - 636-1896. WE.ST WALTON ' Corner ol Melntad near Dixie H 77'/4x300 coimnerolal coi'ner. Q TO SHADED LAKEFRONT COTTAGE :n ^ A-l eonditlom partlally_^ fur- oat ramp an ■ $6,500 Evanlnga 683-0940 BLOOMFIELD ’roWNSHIF.^lWAU-tlful wooded H-aore building ilte In excluilve Colonial Hllla. Alt utllltlea available. Terme. PE 0- 3 TO 160 ACRES, WITH CKWD't hornet and barna. A. Se~i*~ o* 0»3013. REF. H.-Wilton, I 40 ACRES WITH lake FRC 4-bedroom modern boMK, foiaced, $24.000. MAple 5465j. 40 ACRES NEAR LAPEER. GOOD building! Includlnt nice $-bedroom h^e. Good aotlTlow tasei, zcbool ^ at the .door. 8e]Unfi.^at bank, appraleal :dl $19,5M with termt. Bade Rerity, FUnt. CE $<733. WEBSTER lake OaiON-OXFOIlD 30 acres, good 3-bedroom and home In attractive eettlng.., Rd. 813-687-4503. NEAR LAPEER 60 Acre farm with very good 3-bedroom home. 77 acree tillable. AU the buUdlngs that are neces-eary for farm operation. $Xt,2oo. C“PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB 122 MUl St. ' NA 7-3818 'UNDERWOOD LAKlB ANGELUB AREA — 40 sere ...---.. --i^jrtngi — orchard 1 road frontage—4- —woods — avwi bedroom home with oeoroom nome wimi new barn garage — everything _ weU kept. Ideal for the bun buzlnete. herefordi or borsei. OSSiooo. rolling SO acree ngz In the path of 5-bedroom home— )0 YOU went a rolling 0 with fartn buUdlngs In the expansion with S-T fuU batemi Sole Butiwaii Proparty_J57 A CHOICE TELEGRAPH RD. NER ........- •h^ ping center 136'xl$6'. 40' x «' C B. bldg. Entire Irt peved. A ■ 1|)^ "hot locellon" lor r— eny info rente for 300 80UA.._ ---- property for imell menufacturlng, S^l^aynmnt or“Und con- Brick, e BeldWIn 13.000 d( d et 032.500, terme John K. Irwin 4 SONS - REALTORS^ 313 West Huron—Since 192$ Phonj FE $-9446-Eve. PE 2-$603 8MALL SUPER MATOOT ON M5$ near Duck Lake Rd.. BDM. I room living qugrtere wlfo 2 — " baeement, lubstantlel r- mem required plus Inventory. Se ^due 10 lUneti. While Lake « “"WALLED Lake commebcUL 11 acre- parcel on 8. Commerce Rd Includes 226 ft. of comm tronlege. 32x60 ft. cement J J.K5; land ready reaoy lor oeveloplng. 33*>800. OarreU, Realtor. «J7. COm--■ Orchard Ltae. EM DOLLARS Are like IllUe Ing In - IllUe rabblU 'oj on Imslnest. Priced for buy the r qulty. IA-1U06. WILL chase this downtown comroerrtal building st the. price ol 625.000. YOU ARl A THIEF! ■-‘-- tlandlni property. IA-1007. TRADE BUILDERS AND INVESTORS ■ 008 feet of Cass Ltae frootege. nee In a lifetime offerlnf. Suitable ir multiple bousing. Choice ten ;7l*n;»aeW^^^ 10 with termirVA lOSJ. BATEMAN ReAljr CoropW ^ 977 ft. Telefropb ftd. Open 9-9 ww* COM {gERClAL MpThTME Sole or Exchawfls PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Business Oppertunitlei 59 ASSOCIATE High Tiiconic I’otrntial Service reull outlets In exclusive lerrltory. Full or spare flme. Steady local consumer advertls- .................... S' ...ding ,;*$Y. Pnr appointment phone number Motor Producte, i-.o Detroit 32. Michigan. Beer, Meats, Groceries' well ioeated on 4-lane hithway and doing almoet $388,808 $u^-of equipment. Retiring owner <«• ferlng ihle for quick aollon .at only $4,888 plue tiock down,' WARDEN realty 3434 W. Huron OiS-.W RESTAURANT BUSINESS. BACBI' -• must sell because of healMh fe*Un?vM.X?.*!‘’3r^i *7*molJ[h.old. *Dotag'nlM taih • end IncreBsIngmonlhly. Lrte months gallonage In exoes 800 gals. Will deal for rl( ator. Call Mr ”*• DetrtiU. Daye ..**w“ rpWi: VI 3-4288. Evez. GA Grocery—SDM License Bldlrly couple wleh to retire and earrmmlMZie OKU jasaSMPtUliR grocery WlUi rbewl. Prlc« inoiudoii Ml fixiur«0» iwcit una nm eilftte at ia7o77ft with $10*000 down* Aimctt Inc. Realtors in Bvenlnga and Sunday 1 NORTHERN HOTEL-LIQUOR Ohe of tho best eoulnned bars In this busy Lak U. 160.000 gl Baartl-nl wlh s apartment REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See 0 w. huA THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963^ D—7 Bvifneu dpportaiiltlw S9 NORTHERN BAR , Liquor. dMwtaig.„«ilil Mw out 11-cetiM. L»«e footing cwoetty. Ko" (ftoto ood oU on ouy temu. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc,' JOHN LANDUB8SER, BROKER H7.1 Tolegroph FE 4-UB ROCfllSTER SWISS CHALET BLDG. CRAWFORD AGENCY 2M W. WOlton *38-2301 808 E, Finn . MY 3-lK (TRADING Is' Our Businicss What Do You Have? PARTMENT for ONE OF PHOPEBSIONAL REPRESEn nvEs wrrH no oblibation YOU. WE ARE HERE TO HR— you WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE and business problems. Mrs. Evo F. Mr. J. Robert OrtenbiJfli **- W. Archie OUet r. Fred Hemllton BATEMAN °‘1»MMERCIAL PERARTbSSt Pont. FE jJtUl Pot. WO 3-a ALL KINDS OF BUSINESSES ALL OVER MICHIGAN KhIg^ BUSINESS GUIDE for your copy send siso TO REALTOR PA RTRIDGE 1030 W. HURON, PONTIAC ■ ■. JiiH'-T>AllYi¥oRE New Union Lfko, lo*ded with o< ment. 100,000 ye»r. very i houre. Bosullful ctoro. muot •1 once. 1000 plue itock to down. CALL RYAN foyttaM. 00*. package LMOpR B^Oii Osklond County near U MUe Rd., beoutUul party store, Um parkins. •elU Xowalakt Sauaafo. beat equip. Dient. close 0 pm., business In-eresflns. tsrms. CaU Ryao SOS- COFFEE and DONUTS Located In Waterford Twp. ares on main artery, excellent ovei counter and epaclal order buelness Good wholeeaie potential. Ownei -0 retire due lo bealtb am) Cali e^ulpmen^ P ialeI ten houses ns Lake. 3 acres o( fn s pay uUllUes. 3700 Mr e. 310.000 down. 4701 1 Htgb- 400- LOVELY SANO BEACH on i.Ake Huron, r**" 4^— y equlpprt -----modem . con.lder trade. Oecoda, with -------------ler -------- modem 3-badroom ___Jer trade. ;RY WITH BI -ni locoroe --330 Perry. FE --------— ”"h •I, ,™ ™. ..... ................)t ot parkins space. S.P.M. license, r'- — Honed. FE M«tl. __________________ MOTEL, 0 UNITS. 0 APTS . OOOD WAN i; TU BUY A GUN SHOP? CONTACT PARTRIDGE Sola Land Contrnct^^_60 so AN IMMEDIATE BALE II FOR YOUR Land Contracts See ui before vou deal. Warren Sloul Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 5 0163 Wanted Cantrncts-Mtg. 60-A Land Contracts CASH ir land contract. McCullough S Really, M43 Cai land oontracle, For a qulc^k ^al call M3-71>7. WARDEN REALTY. 3434 W. Huron. ________________ Money to Loan 61 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 LOANS 125 TO 4«I?o*n«&KTl!"d.ng FE 4-1538-9 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT (LloensM Money Lender) Auto or Other Security 34 Montha lo Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. FERRY _____FE S4U When you, need $25 to $500 IS Pontlao Slate Bank 1 FI-: 4-1574 Get $25 to $500 - ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE "'‘’I5’hWe3‘.?3S'’*’' OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY 303 Pontlao State Bank Bldg. LOANS 850 TO 3500 -825 TO *500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. *0 B. LAWRENCE FE 8-0431 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS 538 TO *500 l,IVE^OCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS : $t Sli iS?l "Frlendlf Bsrvloo" CASH Loans to $2,500 Loana avallabla lo home purchases tumi”;M^a’nwntS"to*riplSf tomlp ronlg?yra^S,er“^.”**“‘^ Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Nstlmal Bldg. _ 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 84033 COT YOUR PAYMENTS OHE-HAtF 5f.*orf''r.n.r;nd'“'B"uc"k'' 10 W. Huron flt.. Room 30*. MORTO^B on one ACRE UP. With idOvfMt frontage. No appralaal fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan^rvlce. 1717 8. Telegraph, HOME OWMESiR GAS« UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel yo . home. Pay past or current hills. Consolidate mto ..... ... mode! like ne all attachments Including power polisher, buffkr. sprayer, etc. Sold new for over *200. Take over r ' 7 payments of *7.90 monthly ... company account. Electro-Hygiene Co. FE 3.7623._________ ANTtOUE FyBNITUBl Snoeb cabinet model sewing machine. Electrolus vacuum cleaner with allacbmenu. After 3 p,m. tstjfan._________- SIMMONS HIDE - A - BED INNER ■^NCHOR FENCES tio MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ANTIQUE JUGS; WAOON WhEELB; wash stand; round oak table, claw feet. Pair lovely corner china cabtnete. Olrls 18" bike— training wheela. Typewriter, 7'V tractor-mower. 10 pieces redwood patio furnitura with tete-a-tete. 882-W" btoveTTreprigerator and den furniture, exc. condition. S47-3218. _______ MNOER CABINET STYLE SEWINO !?.“!!?/■ ■ ................................................ Z b’12Sce“«:3ron“„‘?5“co!l'l BANKRUPT STOCK: tract. Michigan 1 i-mi.__________ bl-Elna. FE PBEFINISHEb TONOUE-^D' ' GROOVED CO»**j®HaAL TYPE WOOD FLOOR TILE walnut and NATU1^„ FINISa ALL I new in cartons. *x9xH", IVis SPECIAL 820 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF, ■ ?SK‘'wllh 3 etep' 'iW -BWO*'"_ Ublee. 1 cocktail table and 3 table BATHROOM FIXTU^S. OIL 8 PON'nAC PLYWOOD C „„ (WNOrriONER RBPOSS^ED $w'‘r:as ,w“lET^s'1?rD^rAiS1/McE about ANYTHINO YOU WANT for THE^HO^E CAN BE FOUND A llllle out of the' way but a lot |p»R to p*y rurnltuTfl and tppn* fliices of ill kind! NEW AND USED. Visit our trsdo dept, for 9kH?p£"FBV«4l7 “S^mMs^S^fay - ; thlles E. of Pontlao or 1 mile E. of Auburn Hclghta on Auburn. ____ _LECTRI condition, 875. 333-7TO WASHING MACHINES CONJ^N- Jutnmem: mlic. items JFe’5.1538. ...... rPAWMENT SIZE REPRIOER- ator. 191 Beach. Pontlao,______ AU'TOMA'Ac ZIO ZAO WA; clilne, 1963 model with beautiful console^ Faiic;^ ‘^’dlSflng '’*Take on lilo* paymenti’'for 9 moDlhs. 8UI1 under guarantee. Capitol Sewing Bier, Bip Specials E sweepers, new. with all altaeb. mlvSr'uprlfiit 'aweioper,' anteed ................. j z WMhers7*robiim."VuaranUed. * « W new. & ^SoODHOUSEKEEPmOMOT^^ ^1 w. Huron St. F” f-tM» bedroom. DINIHO ROOM. BTC. CEILINU TIIjW ....... vri Plastlo Wall TUa ......fo e«h , —7, >07$ W.__Huron CLOSING OUT 9:3. and tablqi. ^o(ld leats, dfeaaori. bads, bunk bodi BliEBYTHINO MUBT 001 bedroom (SUTFITTINO 83 Dixie Drayton ‘•feiBST TIME IN MICHIOAN" "“'VE HOME DELIVERY— For free oatalos ahowing how you prloei. 647-Un, 9 USED TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT _____6. FE a-3071._________________ I BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND ■' quartera. Opdyka Mkt. FE 8-7941. I Complete stock op pipe and Mh-Ni llttlngi. cuaiom inreaouig. imriie- Electric ranges Magic Chef Apt. sue . ..... ™ 3-pc. modern sectional 1 chair. 2 tables .... $121. Double dresser - chest — l ^ • full size p^kcaae bed. wal. $129. TriO^NlAS-liCONoJ^^ FURNITURE CO. .361 8_«aglmiw__________333J9W USED TVS, *15 UP. PEER'S / iM 3-4114. CAWNKT SINK. L cabinet, from esv.vo. %m. a. Thompson. 700$ M-59 West, CIRCULATOR^ ptfOTHEBM OIL ______________________.’8000. ____________ CLOSE OUT OF O'BRIEN PAINT, esc. buy for painter. 21 gal., 15() qti.. plue varloiia la pliUs. and lube colors. Also pahit shaker, take all lor only *250. Frank a iplumb-ln| Sv^P'7'" MIS, Ortonvllle, SS'oreb . Michigan y'luoroacenl, Wbstinohoubb WYMAN’S BAROAIN STORE elec, rctrlgaralor .. 3-prece'"eo?/*l«d auHe . 2- plece seclloual milta . 3- plece curve section .. 18 W, Pike B-Z term complete PAINTER'S EQUIP-ment Ihol. Devllbiss sprayer. OR 3.7580. ____________ ELECTRIC GUITAR. 35 MM CAM-era. FE 3-7608.___ ■ DI^TVEWAY CULVERT COBRUaVTED S'TBBL 13” DIAME'TER — ANY LENGTH ' Short lengUis In atock for widening your present culvert *3.45 PER FOOT PICKED UP DELIVERY AVAILABLE Used e Apt. si Y-KiiBt Holly, * HI-H-TV-ROiHo* CBS 81 INCH TV. CUSTOM MADE natural birch console cabinet, needs minor repair 805. EM 34)603. iT iNcir adm1Kal"W. ‘mahciu. ioii BiLVEli^B' TABLE MODEL stereo withjrqcord cabinet. 334 5541. tAF*WfTe SU0BT~WAVB OEN' ^ral coverage receiver. 820. FE C.B. iSopPMENT SALEH Hallloraftort CB-A. *153.88 ... Magnum 27 tnienna. Qeiieral V8-2, $139.08. RCA Mark S reg., *148.95 sMa pHM.Vl29.U. Motorola VIbra- TOWii TOUNTRY MOBI- waltoti Blvd. QB «■<>>»» . PONE. "^MziSs lAND transealver. IIV mobile, or lioy bMo with mobile whip |70. FE 1-1141. 553-0199 ■”Cair 063-4637. BLNA AUTOMATIC, ZIO ZAO SEW-Uig machine. Super Malle model. Just like new. Mekea all embrold-efy alllchea, overoasta, button holes etc, Pay off account In 9 months at IS per month, or 378 oaah bal-aiiee. Univeraal Co.. FE 4-01I08. EVANS EQUIPMENT For Bolens - Wheel Horse tractors, tillers and mowers. 8 models of riding mowere. I Kldemasler, rolo-tlllers, etc. used. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Last 2 Days Friday and Saturday Everything Must Go! Lots and Lots of ODD LOTS Mlea ISO aq. ft. Rubbor'^aae lo ft. Asphalt tUo random color 82.05 carton Inlaid tUe BxSxl2 2o each (odd lota) Ptaatio wall tUa 2 fok lo ^ Linoleum 30e aq. ft. QUANITIBB ARE LIMITED Come In ajid Help Yourself! I'^verything Goes Fri. and Sat. HURRY! Bylo Tile 102 S. Saginaw Sole MlBcenowoo* 67 DOUBLE COMPARTMEnT^ KITCH; „1TS1ald»cut di^6nd E)^ gagemtnt rlnf;-M»fcfilng weddln* "bSid. Cost Will saorlllce. OL Dlscopnt .. es« iquai.--------- 5I0.5O; Faucet. 85.05 SInople Inexpenalv* A; Dice Builder Supply it CONCRETE FOI ..'alls. Cone's Rental, OOOD USED OAS FURNACES. A * H Sales. MAple 5-UOl or MAple OARAGE DOOR. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. _______each. PE 6-2085. OAS FURNACE USED, LIKE NEW. —" yg 2.7164 GOOD USED, LUMBER HOSPITAL BEDS. HOT WATER HBIATER. 30 gas, consumers approved 869.9D Thompson. 7006 M-60 West. LAWNMOWER. ALL TYPES, ALSO -^^rln^and sharpopln*. Taylors, like'new hide-a- Pittsburgh F**"*' I®*' ’DHtSl °HiRDWAB 1960 Opdyke Rd. 67 SporHiig 6 FE 2-4924 SPINET UPRIGHT, *375. " ________FE 4ta617_____ BANJO—TENOR, LIKE NEW. $» MOVINO SALE - 29 PIANOS Allocated to Pontiac REDUCKD "Because they were used In the Michigan Music Festival $300 Stelntvsy Sleek, Knabe. Orinnell, Lednard. Clayton SELECT YOURS NOW! Grinnell's First In Music SI PONTIAC MALL iWTOH downtown zili lets, shower stalls. Irregutars. terrific values. Michigan Fluores-cent. 393 Orchard La«e. — 1. maple' HIDE-VBBD COUCH. — white colonial dreatar and ced*' cheat. OR 3-5395. aftar S p.m. Moving Very Shortly MimCINE CABiNETS LARoF „ Inch mirror, slightly marred *3.95. large selection of «»blnets MIMEOGRAPH (GOOD), D. BRAI ' garden planter (good), bal gv. high chair and bed (fair .„,„ry mower (old). UL 2.16M,_ Fil tWks. ■ 220 OaElo'N, HAVr valuet r'ealty^ms'oaklanS AVE., FE 4-3531.________ ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND room ^ivldfrs, AVIS CABUI^TS. 1570 opdyke. FE 4-4380. PLYWOOD OF ALL KINDS PLYWOOD DIBT. FB *4)430 "tt B 1 N d BARpAlNS__ FREE. 30.gollon ,______ bath sets. laundry tray, trim. 819.95 33-ln^ shower a 932,95. 2 bowl sink, *2..j., .. S,S%i?.'il.fs5vET'L®INd CO.. 172 8. Saginaw, FE 5-2100. LAfnc pTpE. NEW " LdWER priced per hundred feet; % *4,06; 1'^ 87.23; I’/s 810.30; itii” 813.87; 3" 823.89. G. A. Thomp- aon, 7005 M-50 Weat.___________ RUMMAGE BALE. FRIDAY AND 9 to 5. Uaed clothea, Oliver es, mlac. articles. 6861 Orln-circle off Franklin Rd., 8. of . .il«' ............... REBUILT BICYCLES AND TRICY-oles all sleea. yard awings lor ohil-drn. record player and radio com-blnallon, bany cheat of drawera. baby bod. lawn mowero, etc. Call NEW Conn and Guibransen organa Eaay to Own—Easy to Play ^ USED r^LY iwnaic (joMPANY . .,e Parking In rear Ml 6-8009 . Open Friday Eveo. Aoroaa from Birmingham Theater LEW B|TTI Offl^Equipimnt 72 ADDING MACHINES SIMMONS STUDIO COUCH AND 8 PLACE. 1214 N. PERRY, rs aharpened, bikeo, new laed. No money down. Trade ST A L'L BH"dWBBS COMPLETE coiiiglej Michigan Fluoreacenl. 393 SUMMER LAWN SALE GOING ENTERPRISES Olfta, antlquea. oandlea. greatly reduced nrlooa, Hundreds of oandtae and gifts. Salesmen samples. DIs-oountinued designs, etc. June 2.3, l p in. till dork. Juno 34, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, June 38, 9 »•»>. to «„P-m 10695 pixlo Hwy. at Holly Bd. miles N. ot Clarkston. ’-r. "fAU30TiniJHm?R Cl)aM Installed In doori and win' 102B Oakland Ave. TIliH WKEKT5?BcilAL 4k 0k9 Pre-tinished wood tile walnut finish 7tk eenis each Natural Finish 7>/ko each 4x7 Pro tinisb Mag. 83.89 DRAYTON PLYWOOD HEAR THIS — Brand new Lowrey organ, 2 ual, 13-pedal^board for the phone. (iALLAGHER’S Huroi' FE 4-0568 MUSIC INSTRUMENTS Flutes — Clarinets — trumpet — Saxaphone — Trombonei — —-■ violins. Reconditioned r e n 1 a turns — like now. , ONLY ' $5 PER MONTH First in Music Blnce 1879 Grinnell's A PiAis’b IN YOUR HOMK TODAY Music Lessons Included $2 Per Week Rental Purchase Grinnell's ., 683-0422 ;ed to sell USED PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, (Sinlth’Corona). Excellent condition v-ISO. LI A-SIM. FE a-6Ule Ext. 26. id* 74 1803 SPOBTWAYS 8.FBC Valve. 70 cublo foot *—'■ Diver regulator, back u>ua e-u. Also 3-16’s double ekln Nco-Prene Ski Jacket 8l2 00, Divers Alr-Htu-llon. Slde-O-Shore. 3432 Dlxhi Hwy. Malibu r MAUSER HIFLB $ FB B»1B42.___ iCHBl CAMPING CE_______ « (aolory home icwn dottier ... ..>> freight of htindltng &nrsSii.rtgi.'iT.id‘’rth‘r;: speoliU camping e3471.__________ R PEAT. JUNE SPECIAL 8 yds^.'^mlnd topsoil and peat *15 DBXIVERED 847-0509 838-5083 A4 BLACK DIBT - TOP BOIL, sand, gravel, fill. Reas. Judd Fer- U TOP SOIL, BLACK DIBT. sand, gravel. OR 3-1850.______ IL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Top soil, fill, black dirt end CRUSHED ufactured TOP SOIL OB 4-1046___________ STONE. *al YARD’. MAN- 7-2931 ■kittens, broken, 9 weeks old, free t( ) MALE TOT TER- A POODLE *60 CP. NO MONEY, down, 81.35 a week. FB 8-3112, , open evenings till 9. 4KC MINIATURE BLACK DACH8-bund. Female, * weeks. 840 ■" AKC BEOISTEREO DACHSHUND puppies, OR 3-8323; __ AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL W. Rutgers, 8 CUDDLY KITTENS. *3 EACH.., 682-1139._________ AKC REGISTERED COCKER SPAN- BLACK POODLE POPPIES. 3-2771. 3120 Francesca. Dra,.„... BUNKER HILL KENNELS, BRIT-tanv pups bred from national champions, also stud dogs. Eng- " Pointer and Oer------* ■ ^oie -MA B Shprt- BRlTTANir SPANIEL PUPS. 6201 Hlllsbbro. Clarkston. ILACK POODLE PUPPIES. *40. OR .3.2771, '3120 Francesca, Drayton. CUTE COLLIE PUPFlES, BLACK and white, 0 wks. old. Call eves. 682.3373. , DOOS BOARDED, WATERFORD Hill Kennels. 6120 Dixie Hwy.. OR 3-4206.___________ DOO HOUSES, *10 AND UP. 1034 Meadowlawn, FE 241134.______ i"OR SALE PEKINOESl AND REO-^Stored toy terriers, FE 4*6669, FE lyi'aV 2462' Wnktaiiiah ''alter FREE TO OOOD HOME, GERMAN GERMAN SHORTHAIRED POINTER llonally good field dogs, champion stock. 87941673. Trdy, "■— PUPS, AKC \ 9-181 GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE. AKC, 20 month5. best offer, 882.3080. GERMAN SHEPHERD, WORLD FA-mous strain. All ages. Innocu-lated. Unconditionally guar. Lleb-estraum Kennels, 2350 Lahser, Southfield. 1 pay. Write Pontlao Press, LAROE F ALE HOUND PUP. ........ , moB. R. E. Johnson, 3061 Hadley. Ortonvllle. _____ PROFESSIONAL POODLE OROOMINO or appointment phono FB 8-3112. i!P'* Pet Bhop Open Eves till 8 p.m. PARAKEETS. CANARIES. TROPf-eal fish. Cranes Bird Hateherv. 2489 Auburn., UL 2 PART DOBERMAN AND BOICBR puppley^ 8_w4!eks old. 973-7823. PURE BRlim BOSfON BULL'”i»UP- POODLE, iWALB BL"ACK MIN RABSn¥F()B’8i OL J4I66L____ RABBITS roil SALE _____CALL FE_£-W4_________ SIAMESE k'i'TTENS, HOUSEBBO-ken, $10 each. 888 Ml. Clemens. SiAMlSB KiTTBNS, PUREBRI^ Fine breeding stock. FE SMALL SILVER POODLE PUP>Y. reasonable. Older Pomerimlan dMS cheap to good home. Call FE $*0^1* '^?ler*pupples. *35 Toy Fox anti Chlhualiut stud service. FE 2-1497. YOUNf) COLORFUL AMAZON PAR- WlEliiABANBWAKC*'raoM --lie. Trained lor hunting. With iinel complete 8100. H. Hoffman ( 3-ato. ___________________ Aiictioa ___ ,. AUCTION SALE: SATURDAY JUNE a sit 11 a m. 1132 N, Main St. In Roohester. Having eold my home I will sell 9 rooms ol furniture Including: Refrigerator, range, automatic washer, lelovlslon. old clooks and some antiques. Terms: Cash, Mr and Mrs. Oral Camp, Prop. Duane Upton. Auctioneer. Phone OL 2-4970, Rochester. ________ ■p'UBLIc'AUCfiSN 20, 1003 Pontlao, Mloh. (1 block west and >A block north of Inlersectlon Saginaw St. (US-fOl and Orchkrd Lake Road) 140,000,00 STOCK - LUMBER, MACHINEHY. BUILDERS SUPPLIES ......... LUMBERS; T' 'j lr‘"to'‘io 'fee* In 'grad’o *3 'whHr pine; assorted mouldings, exterior doors, oasoment sash, stair Itoads. plywood, 35/32 sheeting, etc. 1IUILDER8 SUPPLIES; Bherwln Williams paintn, nails, wool Insulation (blanket), shingles, rolled roofing, oelllng tile. Firs-He, paint brushes, copper sereeii, peg hoard, glass, sswer tile, etc. BUILDER HARDWARE! N II I S, bolts, ^ MACiI’iVeRY; Craftsman 5". Jointor, Tilt table rip saw. Moak swing saw, Wilson swing saw, Bonslmatlc, Photo copy m Reminglon ralouletor, a e s > e. chairs, cabinets, 2-door safe, billing machine, display raoks. counters, door display. Bed Devil paint mixer, 2-drawer iteci legal files. INSPECTION; Morning of sale BARN RUMMAGE. *1* W. LONG I. Saturday, t, hooka, garden, tools, raise. I4)-Way Country Maid. MI BAB AUCTION BALES _ : iJVERY PMO-AY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAT . 7:30 P.ll. EVERY SUNDAY _ * Sporting <3oode —AttTrooo Door Frlxes Eyory Auction We buy—seU—trade, retail 7 dayg Conslgnmehtl welcome my.'8 AUOTO^ '’orion. 5 lyatone i ...............1, dlmng set, chrome dinette .set, ( stoves and refrigerators, lo.. .. new and used Items, conslntmenta excepted daUy. Jack W. Hall ^ "— “-only ........ 3-1871 or MY 3tal41. PRIOR’S auction; FRIDAY JUNE 21st. 7 p.m. iFurjilture,-househidd Items, and antiques. OA 8-1260, 3837 Lakeville Rd- Oxford. SATURDAY JUNE 22 AT 10 A.M. Auction sale consisting of both new and used building materials, power wood working tools, antiques, paints and etc. Located 3 rnljes east of Lapeer to 2403 Imlay City Rood. (Mil) Harvey Hills, Prop., Bud HIckmott, Auctioneer, Oxford. SATURDAY, JUNE 22 1 I Cohoctoh Rd, O-r-™ ” goods - antiques, to small home. Wood Rd., Lake Limt^ FILIaY. 1 ________ , STALLION PONIES. $150 _ , _ Very gentle Wlth-chtWrem—FE"0^ O.'VEAR WELSH MARE, BRED, SUL- FAMOUS LAYTON TRAVEL era. Also Rover, eesnpaet down and Siesta n te Uw « .‘^SHORrS MOBOJE HOMES TRA^ " AIRSTRE AM. UORTWEIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS ■ -Sines 1033. Ouorantaed (or UfO.-bee them end get ^ demoo*^ tlon at Warner 'Trailer Sales. 30M ALUMINUM IS' CAMPma TBAIL-‘ !cps five or six, 08M.OO. CoU 1766 attar 4 p Cdritury Custom Built TRAVEL TRAILERS Llfetlmo 'guaraotes, custom built Chtlr at 81295. ' NEW RENTALS Special eonsideratlon given i renters toward purchases. TOM STACHLEB _________ ™. -------- used hitches, *5. OOODELL TRAILER. 3200 S. Rochester Rd., UL 2-""~ TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalalr—The new light weight, self contained^ Alsa Fleet Wing and —Tawas Brave self eontataeiT trail- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6877 Dixie Hwy. MA H40S k camper. C tospltaJ Rd., ) O-MONTH OLD BAY STALLION. Win trade lor pony or -— horge. UL 2-4153. ...... .................... stud. Dryden. OA 8’3821. NEW RIDING STABLE Good horses, Intarestlng tarraln. 13680 Nesl Rd:. off Ormond Rd., Omiond Bd. Is first caution light west of Alpine Valley Ski ' on M-59 and Ut caution light East Highland ~ *' CHESTNUT GELIJINO. VERY OEN-tle, 8 years old. 15 hands high. 8350.00, Phone MA 8-1749. CHOICE BEEP AND "PORK. HALF Riding Day Camp manitgement and theory, i pervlsed swimming Mraid through Friday. Transportation pi vlded from central points. Klei ner Riding Academy. 6525 Wllh Rd.. Union Lake. Mich. 1 HORSES; HAVE TRAILER. WILL HAUL ■-------e. OR 3-2637.____ 2-YEAR-OLD: ONE old; one 4-year-old. PE 8-0183 — 1290 Pontiac Road.____ EVENINO AND SATURDAT RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED, ' Golden h corral 1800 HtUer Rd., Pontlao -lMJ;6eiI_ PALOMINO HORSE AND SADDLE MA 8-1440________ SMALL MARE PONIES, ONE MARE ■ " FE 2-2960.___ eldiH SMALL WHITE ( old, part Arabian. Call OL I or ------------------------- WANTED:™P0NY' MARE - HAVE AKC Oilhuahua, bred, lo ---------- NA 7-2931. ______________ Hay-Grain-Feed i —Garden Tools r. Sunday 10 to 3 ,awn Pst Supply .........e Rd 679-9331 8663 Highland Rd. (M68) 673-9162 Farm Produca CHOtCB BEEF BIDES. 46o LB 48c Ib. hogs 25c Ib., n small binds, fronts, sides and halves at great savings, moiid jMcat^^ Packersj fno, ‘bpen" days Is cash. For pay. OR 4-1440. F"RE S H STRAWBERRIES. BY quart or case. Boyce long. 6B5.176B. ~ R E 8 H STRAWBERRIES, 4028 Farner, Drayton Plains, OR 3- , Friendly people serving Bob and Bill’s Produce -Specials: etuniss. sll colors .....*17* list irawberrles, 3 qls. 90e . 84.89 esse u. 1 new Florida red potato lbs. 49e SO lbs. *1.70. _ ", ", Farm fresh large eggs. • > }J *® Farm Equlpmant GRASS HEADS FOR FOX CHOP- per. OA 8-3384._____________ ioLENS SUPER RIDBMATIC ■ >r with plow, cultivators, dlsos ■ - (Sarkiton. AtLlS-CHALMERiS lO-POOT SEL?-jiropellert ooinhlne. eulndre Road at 13 Mile Rrt., Warrcn,__Mlchlgsn;_____________ i'N'TERNATTONAL 45 BAlFr Call before 11 a m, MY 3-0511 NEwTNDnjBKD HAY CONDITION-ers. Mowers and side rakes. Dsvis _ Machinery ._i)rionyi!!« _N SEE ds' FIRS'I’"“and save. , JOHN Deere. HARTLAND AREA HARDWARE. Phone HARTLAND "■ ■fwi) ■Row CORN PLANTER. ALSO grshi hlmler. noth In good oondl- Flon. 251(1 ShImmoKs Rd.________ ORD “T R A C T 6 R” with INDUB-Irisl loader and back blade. New rear tires, exc. "•>»l>»-,Also 3 point hitch Ford mower. Call OA 5-3344. IPSaBER RO'Tb-TiLLBR, S'l »w, 7Mi hp. I FAZEil ROTOTILLBRS — SALEfi and Service, L. W. Avis, 1580 Op- (lyks Rd. FB 4-4380._____ 'tiiactouS. 'i ILLERS, mowers EVAN.S I'.yillPMliNl 8507 DIXIE HWY. _ 825 1711 NOT LISTED _ "USKD'TKACtCIRS All sixes and makes , KING BROS. FB 4-0734 . _ . C® _Pontloo Bd. (U_Ogdyke_ jUNB IS ■ 'f"B A C 'T O R "BAIMAIN —“■ it Hartland A™ new John Deere 1 fravoi trailer* U I, on 3.5081. .________________ 0 '■foof'rtli'LlV, llkeiLLiN.'J condition. 81,200. MY . . iW2 ■“INTWTnATIONAL. BLElkW 4, good tires and motor. 212 Edison. RENT YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER when* Jou 'returni Ir^ '’now “iMS 14.5’cnEE (Sleeps u^o 8 people) HOLLY 'filATOL COACH NC., 5210 Holly Rd.. Holly. MJI 4-0771 —Or>en Dally and Sundays— ' RENT OR SELL CAMPING TBAIL-ers a n d hitches. Marv’s Pure ■ Bervlcs, 3123 Lapeer Rd. 333-0816. SALES apd RENTALS Right Campers. Wolverlhs Truck Campers. Winnebago Trailers. — ' Draw-Tile, Reese, E-Z Hit hltebeo. 8eln anrf Installed. HOWLAND 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR l-W Crees—Fans i'ranklins—Streamline Nomads—Skampers —STOP OUT— Open DAILY and SUNDAYS Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Bd.. Holly. ME 4-0771 Housetrailer* 89 8X40 NEW MOON. ---------------- CONDITION. MANY EXTRAS — PRICED TO SELL. FE 2-3236. 18' TRAILER. SLEEP SIX. VERY —Id condition. UL 2."' “ tii-TOOT 1958 PALACE — 2 BBD-roimis. Like new, quick sale. 8L880. PAUL JONES REALTY FB 4-8550 •- ■- BUDDY TRAILER. 4 YEARS Many e------------- —---------- ,0 CHAMPION. CARPETED, complete, W.205. J ALUMINUM I9M 8X«. NICE CONW- LIKE NEW, 45 X 10 --------------- ••■'ew Moon" 1960, 3-pleco bath->m,- priced for quick sale. 833-15. UN 2-2252. Michael's ——- DETHOrnSB. ALMA. PONTIAC 29 different sixes and floor plans. Special this week. 1963 50'XIO' lor on'v $3,695. delivered and set up. Also a huge selection ot used 8’ and 10’ wldes st bargain prices. Terms lo your satlsfactfon._ "^EilFT’fntchTiTSorr - MOBILE HOMES' 301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1203 Drayton Plains Open 9 (0 9 DAILY - Sunday 12 to [> CONDI- 'ACE MAKER COACH, 1953. I2‘X0'. vry clean, 51,100. Also 17” Mo-torola TV. CsU 363-8621.________ i’arkluirst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING — SHORTS MOBILE HOMES )ood used home type trallero, 9 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired ihd hitohes Installed. Complete OXFORD TRAILER SALES 963 - Msrlello’s. VMabond’s. General's Stewart's, Champions. WU-sor's. Yellow Stone's and Gem’s. All sises. terms, and priced lo your Satisfaction. 60 Units on Display sits of good used units, all sixes, Cappar'i to 30 wide. Wa know we have one ot the best leleoUone In this area. Ome out today. 1 mUf eouth of Lake Orion on M24. MY 2-0^21. . iiiCPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free esllinstes. Also parts and aoeessorlos. Bob Hutchinson. Mobile Home Sales. Ine. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Dryton Plains, OB 3.1203. WE NEED Y'oUR'tRAILERI HUYEBs'wAi^INS* I your trailer for you! WE BUY-WE SELL—WE TRADE Holly ITavfi Coach Co 1210 Holly Rd., Holly MB 4A771 Tlr**-Auto-Truck TRUCK TIRES x20 full treads ... 829.44 sa. . ___x20 X-bar full tread . *88.90 ea. 025x20-10-ply nylon 1st *46.95 oa. 670xl5-5-ply traction tubeless "-“ilih ........ *22.30 each. lur Service on Recapping — 25x20 - 900x26- 1000)120 Hwy. CALL FE 2-9291 . ......... call Arnold Simmons at FE 6-6133 or'nights at 873-5597. 970x16 0 ply nyj?«. "ItA*,* 750x20 0 ply new take offs, M*.**. 825x20 10 ply nylon *45.95. 900x20 recaps 82l95. 100 x 20 recaps, *33,8V 6 months terms Goodyear Service Store Pontiac. iuto Sirvic* ' all belore 6 p.m. 338-0355. H BALF 1957 CUSHMAN lAOUf. 61 W Hopkinv............... Motorcycle* _______________95 ^(X-DSA^ 1950,^^X178 m 'iOsT'FN' il66'T;en376 ' _____ EM 3-7756 liwi' 'iniflMPfl BONNEVILLE, gdoi. FB 5-0038, _____________ mrilARLKY DAVIDSON *1, 8185. fffiTii®r%iJa"porin^ 4-I887. Home (Hily »■«*»•• iStOtARLBY 14.“: ■TBioMPfrfiaiR CUB ik)h ...er In superb eondlUon. CaU MT ,2J[9*1, Ready to deal. TRIUMPH CUB. 1* NORSE-er. excelient oondlllon. reason- : 1848 1«ARLe9 >4 oft Btcyclo* IWINN »1». I D^8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE gl, 1963 WALT MAiTORBK'S ’ LAKE & SEA MARINA Pontius's Lirgest Display N pwensLcrulsii;^’, tnd CT_________ many used RIOS •63 EVINRUDE—PANCO TRAILERS " Boulevard at Saginaw PE 4-9587 NKW AND USED BICYCLES, WEIi; known names. Symar Cycle, 'Main St.. Rochf-— Wanted Cart-Trucla 101 DOLLAR. JUNK CARS JND Boats-Accessaries ALWAYS A BUYER OP JUNK CARS • trucks. OR 3-293S. lETTER deal" ju HORSEPOWER 8COTT AT-water In perfect condition. MI 4-2796. ^T'^RlgirFiREFTjfEr^ 14.POOT RUNABOUT, 30 HORSE elec, and trailer. PE 4-0031. 14 FOOT PIBEROLAS, 40 HORSE electric Johnson, deck accessories, $930, OR'3-9008. is-FOOT mahogany RUN-ABOUT ™_jsJth trailer, many extras. I_________ 16 FOOT RUNABOUT. 35 .HORSE-power electric. $650 for quiet SEA RAY 700, JOHNSON "US' Electra-matlc shift steering. Tee-Nee ' CHRIS - CRAFT, BOi-. -------- ■ ler, 90 horsepower, good con-$1.000. Call 682-3557. 75 h 1962 18-POOT SPEED BOAT 75-horse Johnson- and trailer. Fully equipped and ready for skiing. Pvt. owner. Call PE 8-3060._________ CANOE ■ it Grumman with side mount, OR 3-5727. __________ $185. OR 3-! DAWSON S 8PECM - .USED 19M . 16' wood Lapatrake boat w m top, side curtains and cover. 1958 50 hp. Johnson, 1650 Ajax traUer. Excellent condition $950. 15' Cadillac molded plywood runabout., A real buy $295. Carver. Owens, Traveler, Rlnker. Cherokee. Steury boats, Kayot Steel and alum, pontoons. Geneva glass pontoons, Pam-co trailers. EvTnrude motors. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right “ Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demod* — Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES at TlPSICO I ■“ BUY NOW^SAVE! SCOTT—TRAVELER—WINNER ' ODAY- SAIL BOATS CANOES-PONTOON BOATS HOISTS-i-DOCKS . MERCURY-SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD—OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS camp TRAILERS-MARINE PAINT . SPOUTING GOODS-ACCESSOBIES ALOMA-CRAPT G and W GLAS---- Bteurv. Aero-Cral PINTER'S WANTED I-.\UI> A. YOUNG', 111' 4030 Dlx^e^ "'f’*a“v3i a week^’*^ ^ " ¥viNUHDE~SPORT“TWIN O t - BOTTOM BOAT T1' R'k H' IC D i .SCO U NT AT TONY’S MARIN,i: 7 CALIFORNIA'HEIIWOOD 1 HORSEPOWER. $90, Boat, trailer foAT OWNKIMr' . specialising n 10419 MMI AT OXBOW LAKE_ '-!()]’- l,()OK—\VE rabulous Hyrirodvne Comboanla IliiniiiKlon Boat \Vo S^ Telejjraph Rd. :IM-803.1 Wbog HUNAIH)UT» RAUL A. YOUNG, Inr. le llwv. OR 4 open ) dies a waek- " "tirKkA MARINA 110,U.S1': BOATS $2.1615 to $5,895 CAUSONS BOATS ^ ^^^WE TRADE ' !()IIN.S()N''M()foRS' OWEN S MARINE SUPPLIES ■ BOA'!' TRAILER. 37*3"'''' WATEUSKIH ■ I'lKI'-STONJ': STOKK , 140 N. Saginaw VIsk'UXJMIS b5aTS "A beau imil’' Marlna". Duiiphy, Olaaaiiiai ter,'Watertrlrd boala, Jolmaon Mi luia, 14016 PendUHi Rd.. FeiiUiii. jkooti—Accessorial Chrls-CrafV spe©3^at 17' $3,545 " 'Thompson lap strake 16’ $995 --------flberglai 17s SHARP Muuiuiu t;Ano AveriU's 10 DIXIE HWY. LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. We pay more because ^ Wdiaell more FB 8i405S,.,___________ FE 8-4056 MAINSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OR M 6c M MOTOR SALES More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODEL- OUT-STATE MARKETS 2527 DIXIE 4-03(W I DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AN trucks. Free title, OR 3-1005. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOB Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" MORE f6r GOOD CLEAN CARS. FOR BEBNIE'AT- BIRMINGldAM-^.^ ■"ALWAYS BUYING" $$JUNK CARS—FREE TOW$$ TOP $$$-CALL PE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN 8i SON INC. GLENN'S WANTED: 1961-1961 CARS Ellsworth 2 PLYMOUTH ENGINE, EXCEL- ELEVEN HUNDRED POUND DAY-• ok lift gate for ^^4 or one ton :;k » electric. 624-3781. Nlghtfi i95ir CADIU9AC; 1950 :lac: 1065-1956 KESSLER'S Johnson motor, KoB-Ray boats Carver camper boat, MIrro Alum, fisherman Arroweraft canoe, Mon. and Frl, nights till 9 Sunday 1 ^ ^Complete ^rts and ^ block*, low A8 $125. OR 3-6491. 1956 MERCURY, 312 MOTOR, '53 Ford, 6 commercial motor, $46 each. OR 3-1791. SELL MERCURY AUTOMATIC transmission, wheel housing Incl, $25 cash. OR 3-0018. WANTED; 1955-59 BUICK MOTOR reasonable. FE 4-6665. New ond Used Trucks 103 6 UBED SCHOOL • BUSES, CAN be seen at Walled Lake School garage. 615 N. Pontiac Trail. BUCHA.NAN'S 12' alum, boats—$115, 15' fiberglas -$595. 16' flbcrglss-$725. New 15' fiberglas 40 electric, trailer, complete rig - $1,225. Trailers, $89, Nc* alum. Runabouts $389, up. EM 3-2301, 9669 Highland Rd. 1962 FORD DUMP TRUCK, F-S motor. FE 8-3302, 1957 FORD F250. 6 CYLINDER standard transmission, radio and heater. One owner. Red and white. Priced to sell. JEROME FEROUSON Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-0711 M.MIOOANY UTILITY 28 FOOT Chryaler engine, top cond. 18’ Ski bnal, 30 ,h,p. Johnson, like new. 8'0" Hydro. Champion motor, very last. Mercury Hurricane racing m^ Evinrurtc^ 1^6 h.p. older, runs good VOLKSWAOEN VAN. 1058, RUNS good. $265. FlalUey's. 9266 Commerce Rd. 1662 CHEVROLET TON PICK- 1959 C^HEVY i'a To’nIpaNEL ™UCK 195'l "chevy 1-TON PIC'KUP. 1950 FORI) i< ION PICKUP IIUTUllN.SON S.M.l'.S 1. exc. condition, I OPDYKF. MOTOR SALES , fON^^PICK-U )N.PIcITuP,’ $2i IN'i'ERNATIONAL 6 GMC FAe'K^RY-RRANCII 1%2 GMC ..............$2395 Siibui baii, extra nice 1%1 me ..............$1')95 Suburban, 'I raVeler, nice 1'900 GMC ... Suluirb; $149.5- I'W) G.MC .............$1895 riclvU|), 4-wlit'cl drive 1959 1'ORD .............$895 I’ickup, a nice one I‘>60 I'ORD ............$895 I’iekup, automatic . GMC Oakland at Cass l''b: 5-‘>485 ,MJTO INSURA.NCE ’""' any i)kiv1':r HOW 7 SEE US For COMPLETE INSURANCE ANDKBMON-AOENCY Next to Pontiac SI Foreign Cars 1961 12-PASSENOBR VW BUS, condition Pontiac Sport Car. Ire. 467 Auburn ' FE 5-1511 ... 3 ROADSTER............ miles. Radio and heater, white-walls. exc. condition. $1,600. MY 3-2966,______________________ 959 V.W. SUNROOF, CLEAN, good condition. $825. ' 1958 VW, GOOD CONDITION, REA-ibly^^rlced, call after 4 p.m. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, RADIO. HEAT-er, very good condition, $100 under market price. ' - , People’s Auto Sales' 68 Oakland ”” * , 22,000 mUes. 3 MINOR, $325. 469 MT. RENAULT OORDINI 1062 DE-luxe, like new, low mileage. MA 6.6763. ______________ No, he didn’t win ‘first prize ... he just took it away from the one that did! Renault “Authorized Diealer” OUVER ■« BLTCK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Cass _________FE 4-1501 New and Used Cars . . JW Nw and Used Cnrs^^JOS 1950 CHEVY BROOKWOOD WAG-■■door, radio, heater. 6 cyl fgllde, $795. 1 VOLKSWAGEN, fair condition, reasonable. PE' New and Used Cars 106 )3 BUICK, RUNS OPOD. $7 1053 BUICK, BUNS GOOD. $79. 1960 CORVETTE, .^ T UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 £ 60 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT 2-door hardtop, stick 8,. radio and heater, light, blue and llbe new. DON’S USED CARS 677 S. Lapeer Rd. ORION MY 2-2041 $195 $305 $135 1957 BUICK .......... 1987 FORD V8, stick ... 1967 FORD Wagon, stlqk 1987 CHEVY, stick ... 1967 BUICK Hardtop ... 1956 FORD V8, stick .... 1966 CHEVY, stick 1966 BUICK Hardtbp .... 1965 PLYMOUTH Wagon, Several '51s to '66s ....... ilUTCIlIXSOX SAU'.S 3935 Baldwi " — ‘1-2741 $145 1958 BUICK WAGON 'SHARP!.... . _ OR •1939”*BUICK ,4 - ■0057 Saginaw St._PE_2j^ 131, mO CHEVROLET PARKWOOD 8TA-tion wagon, V8 standard shift, radio. heater, whitewalls. Horizon bhie finish. $1195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S, Wood- I price $895 with n LUCKY AUTO S.M.i'.S “Pontlflc’s Discount Lot" 193 S. St ■ 1961 BUICK O-PASSENOER^T^At ■■ ---- power steering^- dynaflow, 8-way power seat, rack on top. white wall tires. 1 ojvner. Reasona ‘ 652-4321, 1961 BUTCK CONVERTIBLE. RED. ‘ Itewulls, radio and heater, pow-brakes and steering, low mile-. $2,150, FE 3-7886. between i.m. and 5 p.m. Or 3-6473 after • market. MI 6-9610' “THE STABLES” MtLJlAONETTE ... lGrT:60OOL__^ 1961 BUICK ELECTBA 4-DOOR. LOW mileage. 692-5621._____________‘ 1962 BUICK SKYLARK. ACCES- ■ es. $2.350. MA 6-5132._____ ) CHEVROI.ET, 2-DOOB, DOES -"n, but body Is fairly ---- , 688-1920. Milford. T955 CHEVY V8, GOOD CONDI. « CHEVROLET STATIOfl WAO- 056 CHEVY BEL-AIR HARDTOP, Full Price $197. No Cash Neces-y. WE HANDLE ---■ *“ sary. WE RANGE / f'E 8-4071._ r CHEVROLET STATION ---- s, iKiwer steering. Automatic ■ansmlsslon. Good condition. *'—• 1967 CHEV V BEL.A1r‘ 4 “dOOU «>-— car, .full price $107. ^ $5 week. WK HANDLE ir, .full price $187. $ »ii, »ii week, WB HANDLL AmtAWUlii AliLi f 1. UNIVERSAL AUTO 1511 Sllgllinw St. __FE 58 CHE"VY STATION WAGON, EX- iiisit"' irubbkwooD ^^wagoF ^ (. Sea Mist 1968 CHS"VY 6, POWERGLIDK, LOW milage. FE 2-2243._____ 1959 ""PARKWOOD WAGON. I 8 ClIEVV 4-DOOR ^ SEDAN. ’ l*"Hl'rnillig'haiVr^ *$2^*B7*'*’| BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER SURI’l.US MOTORS 5 1989 CHEVY STATION WAGON. RA- ^mUMINGHAM RAMBIBR^ liwil" nn5v'ROLE'riM"PALY"2-bTO^^ I'l'ui ”.y (ji-( I CHEVROLET STATION WAGON ......... *""X). TRANS- SIDEWALL 10 MONEY M.\TTI1I':\VS-ilARilREAVI'.S Clll'AROl.m' lias Opening for Ail l.ate Model U.sed Cars Call or drive by 031 Oakland at Cass JV)I> I’RIC'ILS Ol'I'I'-Rl'lD CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE Suburban Olds 565 S. Woodward MARMADUKE By Anderson & Learning It Is beautiful. ______________ ..j,*'ifke**ni DON’S USED CARS Lapeer Rd. ORION MY 2-2041 CHEVY 2-DOOB HARDTOP ..1 '60 348 experlme-" ' —.. speed transmission. Corvette with '60 Corvette fuel injected engine. 4 speed transmls-"on, 2 tops, wire wheels, real larp. $L525. OB 3-4870._____________ JEROME FERGUSON . Rochester FORD Dealer radio, heater, whitewalls, i LLOYD MOTORS ' Lincoln, Mer- ry, Come -MI 4- 1962 Ford BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 19.30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 CHEVROLET, 1960 BEL,- AIR 4-d6or hardtop, power equipment, accessories. Top condition and ap- 10 CHEVY 9-PA8SENOEB WAGON radio and heater, $1,445 full Ice, $145 down, low monthly pay- [1 6-3900 1961 CORVAIR. REAL NICE, FULL price only $1,195., DON’S usi;d cars 677 S. Lapeer Rd. ORIQN MY 2-^ 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic and It Is red and like new. DON’S USED CARS 677 S. Lapeer Rd. ORION MY 2-2041 1961 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTDMA-tlc. bucket seats, excellent condl-tlon, $1,395. EL. DOOR 1961 CORVETTE. BEIOE, FUEL IN-^ctlon, ^^4 s^eed ‘ transmission. condition. Call i‘960 CIIEVKOEET CORVAIR to Series. 4-door, red, r r, whitewalls. $1995 Pontiac Retail 'Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. l'’J'; .3-7954 New aad Used Can 12 CORVAIR 50# COUPE. POWER-' ___ ____ „ Wood- wara Ave., , Birmingham — MI 4-2735. __________ 1962 CORVAIR "MONZA" SPORT cellent whitewall tires. Beautiful ruby-maroon finish with contrasting black leather bucket seats and Interior trim. This fine performing, low mileage, little sports car- Is as sharp as *■-— come, but our low price Is $1,795. Easy montblir payments will be arranged on new —" BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 912 8. Woodward MI 7-3214 1961 IMPALA SPORT COUPE V-8 Powetgllde. Extra sharp. FE 3- .961 CORVAIR 700 COUPE, POWER glide, radio, heater, whitewalls, white with ted Interior, $1295. PAT- Monza. Whitewalls. 1062 CHEVROLETTl 4-DOOR, POW-ergllde, radio, heat*r whitewalls, red and white finis TBRSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 P]^ Birmingham— Xm CHEVROLET BEL T Cv,., Blrmlnght _______________l-DOOR - -,i\ engine, standard shifl. autumn gold finish.' $1695. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. ........... ... . luxurious h montzlng Interior that la maculate. Equipped with a matic transmission, power;:.at ingi power brakes, power i dews, power seat, radio, hea r both li ind our low price Is only $1,496. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH New aad Und Can FINANCi. 7' 1960 DODOE "DART" 4 DOOR Sedan, not loaded with costIr extras bUt'lt is obe of ttio sbarp-you will Ond anywhere. Original light belg« factory %-Ish and brown interior trim Ike new. A fine performhg 6 cylin-de engine that will give you lots of economy and It Is equipped with automatic transmission. lull year-written guarantee d our low price is only $1,096. BIRMINGHAM Mercedes Benz 1956 220 4-door. 4 speed transmls-sloii, this car Is fully equipped, 1-owner: just beautiful. Interior leather, red, all original. Sale priced at $1,495 1 year warranty. Suburban Olds 5 S. Woodward 1952 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $195. __________Ml 4-0372. 954 FORD, GOOD CONDrr’G** 336-2188 . 330 W. Princeton. 1. Biggins Dealer. 1957 PpRD STATION WAOON. price- $197, *•’ -- •’ ’ down, $2 weekly, —)ge aU flnanc-kUTQ. 150 S. CONVERTIBLE, SHARP car wm. $5 -- *" handle and i UNIVERSAL 11 flniuii __________I3fl'>8.~£ _______________8-1071. ______ 1957 FORD 2 Y_DOOB;_ HEATER. STICK SHIFT V-8. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. $19.78 PER. Mo. see Mr, Parks at Harold Turner, Ford.. MI 1957 FORD hardtop. transmission. Radio and heater. Power sleerl......................... white. Extra Power steering. 1 "■•i. Extra sharp. $795. JEROME FEROUSON 1963 CHEVROLET DRIVER TRAIN-Ing cars. Just returned from the Birmingham high schools. Driven guarantee; Below dealers, ci ...........j d from $1795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 ' .. Birmingham — Woodward Ml 4-2735._____________________ 969 CHRYSLER SABA’rOOA, 4-door hardtop. The price is right. $1,165. n & R MOTORS. 734 OAKLAND AVE., FK 4r353B. CLEAN G'>57-196.3’,s arry OW 2-year wai See Them NOW SPARTAN Dodge, Inc. Rocheater FORD Dealer OH-9711 1957 FORD 2-DOOli, CLEAN. BAR-gatn. Conway Dealer, EM_3-0091. 050 FORD. GOOD CONDlflON; first $375. MA 4-3630.____________ "ORD. 1959 OA'LAXIEi BLACK beauty. 6, slick. Radio and heater, new white sidewalls, exc. condition, 1 owner, clean. $775. Call 356 1904. ONE-OWNER NEW-CAR TRADES l‘>60 1,’lymontli Fe 2-door hardtop, with V8 automatic tranemiAnlon. | l%2 \ aliant V-2(X,) , 4-door with automatic transililaalon, radio, heater', birght black in color, one owner, and is like new througb- BI60 Ford Fairlane "500" with V8 engine, automatic, transmission, and Is a 4-door, priced for quick sale at $1,095. PATTERSON Motor Sales, Inc. toot N. Main Street Rochester OL 1-85.69 193 8. Saginaw 1860 FORD FMBLANE 800, 3-DOOR hardtop. V-8 automatic, powr-atcerlng, $960. R Je R MQTORl OAKLAND AVE., FE 4-3528, FORD WAGON, ,3-DOOB. V-8< , ick, clean and ready to go. $796. B & R MOTORS. 724 OAK- LARD AVE., FB 4-3828. 1959 FORD 2-DOOR. RAblO, HEAT- ..HITB SIDEWALL ________ SOLUTELY NO M 0 N E Y DOWN. PAYMENTS OF $24.75 PER MO. Bee Mr. Parks at Harold Turner. Ford, Ml 4-7500. MUST SELL 1989 T-BIRD. FULL power, actual mileage. Needs soi b^y work. Best offer. FE 8-3688, 1980 falcon, radio, HEATES stick shift, very clean. $795. People's Auto Sales I960 FORD 2-D06r, 6 CYLINDER jeroSe'febouson Rochester FORD Dealer } FAIRLANE 500, kADIO, heater, Cruls-0-Matlc, V-8 engine. $950, OL 2-1648. FALCON DELUXE STATION .wagon, automatic transmission, beater, whitewalls, solid red finish, $995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1009 8. Woodward • Birmingham. MI 4-2738. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ECONOMY ENGINE, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. $28.75 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner, Ford. Ml 4-7500.________ 3 STATION WAGON, * 1960 FALCON 4 . DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, DELUXE TRIM. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, PAYMENTS OF $24 75 PER MO. See Mr. Parks "■ •'31'old Turner. Ford, Ml 4-7500, 960 FALCON WAOON, 3-DOOR deluxe, standard transmission, —healer. Very good condl- ^926. OL 1-0661. '57 FORD WAOON '57 Dodge Hardtop •” --------- 2idoor . •58 Plvmoi '57 Olast a BUY MORE PAY .LESS SHELTON'S in KocIie.ster I d Cart 104 low mileage. $1,180, JEROME FEROUSON - • ester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711 (as a big englna. ;ed cars red interior. L- DON’S USED Lapeer Rd. OBION MY ^^04t 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR. R dio, heater, our see. ear, exc. to„-ditton. Take over paymentt., MB 7-4107, Holly. ' ___________CALL A_. 5 p.m.. 625-3481. " :, HARD- 1958 LINCOLN ____________ - top,-full^^ower, best oiler mercury 4 DOOR GOOD running. Full Price $197, $3 per week. WB HANDLE and AR- 957 MERCURY HARDTOP, sharp, credit no problem, UNIVERSAL AUTO. 160 8, Saginaw Bt. FE 8-4071. 1067 MERCURY, 4 - DOOR. $136. Kempf, brayton Plains. heater, auto. TRA1WMIS8ION. WHITE SIDEWALLS. ABSOLUTE- . LY NO MONEY DOWN. $22.32 PER MO. See Mr. Park* alt Harold Turner. Ford, MI 4-7^. 18B6 MERCURY WAOON, AUTO- c tranBtniBelon. radio. 1 ______ MOTORS. 1________ eury. Comet, Engllih ford, I . Saginaw St. FE 2-$131, ^ _ $3767 $3365 1663 BUICK Lefabi 12 PONTIAC Slarc 1958 CHEVY BelAIR 4 I 1662 TEMPEST 2 door CHEVY BeJAlr 4 c PONTIAC Wagon . . $2265 $ 595 ..11365 SHELTON PO.NTI.VC-IU'ICK 223. Main 01. 1-8133 ROCllK.STER, .M^Cll. COME VISIT • RUSS JOHN.SON”S Used Car Strip- 961 Rambler wagon.. .11365 •6 Rambler wage a Rambler Amer 6 Bulrk 2 door . 7 Pontiac wagon W Chevrolet Impala , n Tempext Sedan .. W Ford 2 door^'... n Volkswagen ....... n Anglia 2 door .. II Tempeat wagon . 15 Pontiac 4 door . d Sedan >6 Ford pickup . ;:$%1 .11666. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer Igbt, Lak 3-6266 EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession Delivers When Others Cannot EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt cP NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED , NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED BECAUSE We Handle Our Ov/n Financing ... You Pay Direct to Us hull Wkly„ Qi Full Wkly. Price Paym’t Price ' Payin’t '57 Mercury.2 door hardtop .. ,..$197 $2.21 '57 Nash 2 door hardtop — ,..$297 $3.33 '57 Pontiac 2 dpor hardtop .. ..$197 $2.21 '57 DeSoto 2 door ,..$197 $2.21 '57 Buick 2 door hardtop ..$297 $3.33 '56 Chevy 2 door ,..$ 97 $1.10 '58 Ford 2 door sedan ... i... ..$297 $3.33 '59 Ford 4 door ,..$597 $6.69 '58 Ghevy 2 door ..$297 $3.33 '56 Pontiac 2 door hardtop .. ..$197 $2.21 '57 Dodge 2 door sedan ..... ..$297 $3.33 '57 Ford Retractable ..$497 $5.66 '57 Ford Wagon — —... ..$197 $2.21 '57 Chrysler 2 door hardtop .. ..$397 $4.45 '60 Corvair 2 door ..$697 $7.79 '57 Plymouth 2 door, stick ... ..$197 $2,21 WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OF CONVERTIBLES ... OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ... MANY TRY TO DUPLICATE -THIS OFFER BUT NO ONE (WE THINK) CAN MEET OR BEAT OUR PRICES AND TERMS ' CALL .OR SEE OUR CRED IT MANAGER MR. COOK m(smm Corner W. Huron (M-59) - Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 MILE NORTHWLSI OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FE 8-4 IF TOLL CALL. CALL COLLECT open 9 a m. to 9 p.m. Daily — 9 a,m. to 7 p.m. Saturday / X ...■........ tHE PONTIAC PfiESS..^ . FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963 ■j:xm D—9 NfwmdUMdCon 106 Ntw and Um4 Can 106 1980 COMBT, tIM WBW, MBW white itdofr*n tlrm. aaat eoVari, take ovar .poymanla, OR 3-8961. 1961 MBRCURT , CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition, 81,776, MA “ I960'Ford ■ Fairlane 2-t)oor wluWtrg Automqtlo Iran*- BEATTIE ■CYour FORD DXALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD . AT THE STOPUGHT OR 3-1291 1991 MERCURY MONTEREY CON-vertlble. 22,060 ml. White, black 1962 MERCURY 2-OOOR HARDTOP with automatic transmission, ra-P®*®' steering. “^® “®w* 31»» down. 670.86 per month. LLOYD MO-TOM, Lincoln, Mercury. Comet, ®«8>}_»h Ford. 232 8,. Saginaw 8t. 1955 OLDS 86 HARDTOP, FULL' price 819®,^82 down, $2 week. No credit problems Universal auto. .Saginaw gt FE g-gq^h ^^M83«^™rU 18588 •Ypu. pIcY lt"L*wl'll”?mance It You call or have your dealer Call- FE 4-0866, It's , easy COMMUNITY NATTONAL BANK 1958 OLtW SUPER 88 SPORTS coupe. Solid black '•1th white walls, automatic transmission, radio, heater. A real hteq^car. 1-Ycar Guaranteed Warranty JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orcliarcl Lake at Cass I' E 8-0488 DO YOU Want Alr-coDdltloDlDg and comfort in your car? See this 1963 Bonneville 3-door hardtop with power steering, power brains and also flower windows. This 1* a white beauty with matching white leather aeata. All -thlc for only $2,995. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM MI 4-1930 10 DAY BLITZ' These Cars Will Be Sold By June 29 One Way or Another HERE IS AN EXAMPLE: 1959 CHEVY' BEL AIR S995 ’59 Ford Country Sdn. Wagon, »ll white with V-» »n-g^e.^ Ford-O-Matln and powir '59 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door wlth'v-* engine. Power-glide, radio, beater and white-wallt. Ivory and ' green. ,’.58, Olds Holiday Coupe wlth^HgdramaU^'power maroon and pink ^ . ’.59 Galaxie “.5fX»” Coupa. V-l engine, Pord-O-Matlc. Ivorr and green (inlth. ’.57 Buick Special , ♦“Door. eoM^black. Very good .'61 Chevy Carry-All H3k rS '60 Chevrolet Impala bejutilul lurquolB trim. 8-cyl- ’.'7 I’ontiac Catalina Coune: Hydmmitlc, power briKei, very loif miles. CRISSMAN CHEVROLlCr CO.MPANY Rochester. Michigan OL 2-9721 1^57 . OLDS S-DOOR , HARDTOP, w tire*, elban. OR »-ta44, .. STATION WAGON, lett otter. MY 3-4133 r « p.m .... ____ ... POWER BRAjiea and Bteering. t288. FE 6-0330. 1958-OLDBMOBILE It 2 - DOOR hardtop, hydramatlc,' power steer-ttig and brakes. Soils blue, tlnlsh, 3795. PATTERSON GHBVhOLET, CO., 1000 8. Woodward Ave.. Blr-' mlngham - Ml 4-2733. ii3« OLDS 8TARFIRE. LOADED. -----33 hardtop. 1939 PiymoutH 8 stiok. Economy Discount 2323 Dixie Hwy. > OLDS CONVERTIBLE, HYDRA-iiiatlc transmission, radio, heater, whltearails, white with a "blue Interior 31,695 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. Woodward Are. Birmingham. Ml 4-2733 :. Like Telegraph. TRAN.SPORTATION SPECIALS! No lair oiler refused. ',75 Olds M 3 ' '54 Ford' 'wagon .... 3 1 ‘57 Chevy red....... 3201 'S3 Pontiac (3) each . 3 71 '60 Flat sun roof ....3341 '55 Fords (3) each 3 3! Immediate delivery and financing ,SUPERIOR , RAMBLER 2120 Dixie Corner Telegraph BUY YOUR NEW , OLDSMOBILE' , PROM HOUGHTEN & SON 523 N. Main and Rochester. OL 1-976 Ray SIMMONS DEMO'S : 1963 T-BIRD hardtop, with powsi' steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, low mileage, spotless. 1963 OALAXIE 500XL l^peed.' whitewalls, iwashers, powL er stesrlng. brakes, padded dash and 2 vlaort. A beauty. 1963 FORD OALAXIE 500 2-door Victoria 220 h.p. Crulsamatic power ateerlng, and brakes, radio, sharp. clean Ihroughouti 1963 PAIRLANE 2-d( I '/4-lon atyle « . step rear bump SIMMONS Lord WhFRE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLD ' ' 941 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY 2-2611, I Can m 1957 Plymouth 4-Door Ibis-one runa perfect-and U a Alabama ear. Automatic, ‘black an 1932 PLYMOUTH "FURY" 4-DOOR sedan comnleteir equipped Including automatic ----------‘"‘■- cxterlor with harmpnlalng Interior trim and like new white-wall tires.: tflpsre never used,) An exceptionally low mileage cat that has been' cacefully driven and will plaase the mu't particular buyer. If you want a real buy don't mUs thla one as oqr full price Is only 31,893. Very little down required and balance will be financed on new car terms. - BrRMmGHAM , SHARP 1-Owner Trade.s - AT Suburban Olds .....1962 StarfIre cons 1962 Banrtevllle air com--------- ■“"1 Starllre Convertible. 1982 Olds 4-door 1 BuIck Convertible 31,893 ..................1962 Nova 400 81.795 ... ...... 1960 Olds 98 81.795 .........1960 Olds Convertible R WARRANTY AT , . WE^HAVE Una 4-door hardtop with power steerinS and power brakes and automatic transmission. A clean belse beauty with matching Interior. And priced to go at 81,895. WILSON pontiac-cadilLac 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM__MI 4-1930 I Ntw and IlMd Can lisiTPLYMODTH WAGON 8-CYL- LUCKY AUTO SALES Pontiac’s O iaslnaw NTIAC, 0< UL 2-4508. STARFIRE CONVERTIBLE terlor. fully equipped and SHARP. BIrmIngbam trade. $2,595, 1 year warranty. Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave. 355-5900 •62 PONTIAC 4door hardtop, '60 PONTIAC Vista 4-door '60 PONTIAC Ventura 4-door hard- '60 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, candy-apple red...................$1,595' '60 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardlp^. '59 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop, ........... .......... 31,450 ■59 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-door hardtop.........................31.395 heater, white walls. 31.395. 1,51 1-yekr Guaranteed Warranty I-5: 31.150 ardtpp, 31.095 ‘60 FORD 2-door six, stick, . 3895 ‘59 CHEVY Impala convertible. 31.395 ‘58 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible. .............................: 31.095 ‘59 OLDS 2-door hardtop. Holiday Coups, . 31.349 '60 CHEVY Impala 4-door ''ardtop, 2 '58 CHEVY station Wagons your choice........................... 3 825 2-'57 PONTIAC'S, your choice 3 695 '59 BUICK LeSabCr 4-door hardtop. 31.lf5 196 9B0 VALUNT. . -witRon. Nice for lorgo ml. R & R MOTORB. 734 OAK-IMiD AVE... FE 4«332a.___ 1962 Olds ■STARFIRE 2>do6r hiirtftco. factory official car. Full power, factory air-conditioned. BeautUul'fawn mist with white top. 93.194, ^Birmingham trade. 1 year ■ Suburban Olds HASKINS Sharp Cars 962 CHEVY Impala convertible, wit: V8 engine, powergtide transmission power steering, super sport wlti radio, beautllul red ilnisb. a u t 0 m a 11 c Iri beautUul light bit 960 BUICK convertible with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, radio, solid whUe finish. 960 CHEVY Bel Air, 4-door hardtop, radio, lu-tone finish. V8 engine, powergllde transmission. >. solid dark blue tin- HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your Crossroads to Savings" U.S. 18 ind M15 dA 5-5071 MA 5-1606 yaw ami Uwd Can ,106 VALIANT. 1960. V 280 4-DOO(R 8E- L^'mUea^'. Exc. oondUlm. Must seM. 01 641391. er, 1,366 693-287. STARFIRE, PULL •_ mUes, 1 owner, 33.100. 1961 "rAMBLER AMERICAN 2-door. Real nice car. 81,095. 1-Year Guaranteed Warranty JEROME "BRIGHT ■ SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 OVER 75 SELbXT Immedlat?^eltvery and financing 212irDlxle cor. Telegraph FE 4-7! SUPERIOR RAMBLER 9,400 Miles That's all this 1982 Pontiac Catalina, 3-door hardtop has on It. A real sharp turquoise beauty with matching Ihtertor. Power steering, power brakes end automatic transmission. 12,495. , WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 a Woodward BIRMINOHAM JKROME. "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass EE 8-0488 $5,000 REWARD Or Car of Your Choice, If We CANNOT Put You in One of Our Many Estate Storage Used Cars EVEN IF: YOU H.W'E BEEN BANKRl'PT YOU HA\'E BEEN IN KECEIVEKSIIIP YOU HAV E BEEN G.VKNISIJ 1-;ED > OU HAVE HAD A KEPOSSESSIO-N • YOU HA\ E BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTIll'.RS ________ Al.l. W 1-: REQUIRI''. IS A .STI'IADY JOB__ Anyone call buv a car from tis. Our finance company lias liad a good year, so tlicy have a surplus of inoney, money, money. For a limited tinic only they lowered their loan requirements, so—you can buy a car from^ Estate .'storage Co. '59 MERCURY 4-Door Sedan. Glean $497^ WEEKLY PAYMENTS 35 10 '59 CHEVY. Impala Gmvertible $997 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 310 80 '57 PONTIAC 4-Door Wagon $297 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $3 80 '57 FORD 4-I)oor Station Wagon $297 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 33.80 '57 CHEVY 4-Door \Vaguii $497 WEEKLY PaNmENTS $6.80 '57 CHEVY 2-Door Wagon $297 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 35.80 '59 RAMBLER Cross Country Wagon $497 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 86,80 ' '58'OLDS Super 88 2-Door $597 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 36 69 SPOT DELIVERY 5 MINUTES CREDIT NO. PROBLEM PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! CREDIT MAN ON DUTY I'ROM 9 A.M. to -9P.M." '58 FORD 4-Door 8, Automatic $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 31 80 '59 OLDS 2-Door, 88 Automatic . $697 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 3'? 80 '58 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door 8. Automatic ' $397 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4,80 '59 VW. 2-Door, .Nice $697 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 37 80 ■ '57 LINCOLN Premiere Convertible, Power $497 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $5.80 '57 MERCURY 2-Door Montclarc $297 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 43.80 '59 FORD Station Wagon. Nice $597. WEEKLY PAYMENTS 86.80/ “55 CADILLAC 4-Doof’ Sedan, Clean $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 31.80 ESTATE STORAGE GO. 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE3-7161 . o ; FE 3-7162 58 CHEVY -door hardtop. 2-'59 CHEVY 4-dbor hardtop*. •59 PONTIAC Bonnyvilla 4-doOr hardtop. .....................: 11,395 •68 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-door hardtop ..................... 3 885 •58 BUICK 2-door hardtop. t 750 •57 BUICK 2-door hardtop. . 8595 4-tran«portatlon medal* 3100 and up. MOST OF THESE CABS ARE ONE 0 W N E R AND ^ A R E EQUIPPED STEERING ni.i. ruwtr BRAKES. Qnc of Pontiac's Fastest-Growing Dealers Because We Sell Good, Clean Late-Model Cars THERE’S ONLY ONE REGISTERED liquidation LOT IN PONTI.\C * 185 Oakland Choose I-'rom 100 Cars Such as These: '58 Chevy Bel Air Hardtop 3497 Payments 0( 36.88 •58 Ford Fairlane "500" Payment* o( 14 46 •65 Sludebaker 2-Door ,. 8387 '65 OldB HBrdtop Payments of 92 21 ;; $197 Payment* of 31.08 '58 Oldn. full power $897 '66 Desoto 4-Door Pajiment* of $3.21 8187 Payments of $6 48 '58 CHEVY, atiok. V-8 $lh '67 Ford Convertible Payments of $4.45 ,, 8397 Paymenti of $2.21 , '67 nymouth 4-Door^^ , , 8 97 '58 Pontiac Wagon Payments of $3.33 $297 '60. Simea Aronda ' .Payment* of 85 06 . 8497 Plu* Many Othera Plu* Many Other* Plu* Meny Other* NO MONEY DOWN Credit man on duty at all time-s to ' OK Immediate Delivery! LIQUIDATION LOT 185 Oakland Ave. I'E 5-9231 Hi, People: „ I Say Compare--The 1963 RAMBLER IT HAS WON BOTH MOTOR TREND’S “CAR OF THE YEAR’’ AVyARD AND WINNER. IN ALL CLASSES OF 'THE MOBIL. ECONOMY RUN (FROM LO.S ANGELES TO DETROIT). It Has Such Outstanding ■ .. Features as: ■ ' TwirTMaster Cylinders • fwhich means your brake* will never fa|l) Self Adjusting Brakes (which eliminates byake adjustment! Generator, Starter Distributor and Steering Lubricated for Life, Muffler and Tail Pipe Ctra-mlo coated and guaranteed lor life of the original owner, Galvanized Rocker Panels Plua apaolal .primer dipping. ' • Lubricate Chassis Only dVery 33.000 mllea. Change Oil Each 4,000 Mllea Battery Guaranteed 34 Month* or 24,000 Mllea (No Prorating Charge) Radiator Coolant. Ctuaranteed 24 Month* or 24,000 Mile* , AIT. OFhTIESE-PLUS MANY OTHER FEATURES ARI': .STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON THE RAMBLER ONLY BILL SPENCE Rambler - Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. (3f M15 CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 WE FINANCE ANYONE BETTER BUY FROM MARVEL WE BELIEVE WE HAVE BETTER BUYS FOR YOU - WE HAVE OVER 100 CARS - 1958 Buick Super 4-Door Haidlop. Ill) out Full pewrr Paymer month. Full Price- 1959 Forc>^ 4 Door Button Wuroil A reKl only 132 per monlh. Full Pile 1958 Pontiac 1959 Plymouth 4-Door with 6-cylindor ongtno. sMek uhlft, ttrcB. Vriy doan^throunlioul. Pay Only $2(1 1955 Chevy 2-Door with V-8 f alon. Be* *'. throughou Price- 1956 Olds '895 '795 '495 '495 '135 '295 C R E D I T" NO P R O B L E M 1956 Chevy 2-Door Bel Air with V-6 (1959 MOa-ORi, Clean I 819.34 per month. Ful^ i959 Ford 8re*'48^"pTr .molilh.' Full Pi'lco— 1957 Olds 4-Door with ^oyjer ^ bi only 890 per month. 1957 Chevy with V-8 engine, auton tire*, Bun* perfect. P Full Prlnu - 1957 Ford JimT'^wlute’' Sh*''Bmia *p«rtect.‘° P*y""o'nly 8l9.i4 PCI imaith Full prlce- 1957 Buick '295 '395 '495 '495 '295 '395 MARVEL MOTORS 251 OAKLAND af FLORENCE. FE ,8-4079 I i 3 Opel'Wagon, Luggage Raek, Rose ,..,$10W 2 Buick Invicta Convertible ..............$2877 3 VW Sedan, Radio, Blue ..................$1288 5 Buick Special Wagon, Ruuct .............$2966 2 Buick LeSabre, 4-Door, Power ,;... .$2796 3 Falcon 2-Door, Stick , '.......$885 3 Rambler Station Wagon .................$ 887 3 Wdlys Jeep FC-150 Pickup ........,....$1.5'39 J Clievydmpala Hardtop, Power .......$1577 ) Ford ■Tbunderbird--Slia. p ............$1895 1 Cbevy linpala Convertible, Automatic. ..$1787 ) Buick l.eSabrc 2-D,oor Hardtop .....,$1877 5 Renault R-8, 4-Door Sedan ........... .Save 2 Buick Special Convertible, Automatic. .$2494' 2 Buick Skylark 2-Door Hardtop, Power .$2695 ) Olds Super 88 4-Door, Ppwer ...........$1696 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 ' ATTENTION I IT OYD'F GRAND OPENING OF LOT *2 1962 Ford $2595 1961 Pontiac .."'$2595 1959 Pontiac '"”"$1295 1961 Fuick. $1795 1959 Chevy $1195 1960 Buick- power $1745 1959 Olds . ..$1295 1962 Chevy $1895 1961 Chevy ' $1595 1958 Cadi Hoc $1495 1959 Rambler ,“'$995 i960 Ford ELlFSv""''-$1145 , 1960 Pon,tiac $1795 1961 Rambler $1295 2023 DIXIE One.Block South of Telegraph ■ at Kennett Road . FE 8-4055 1929 Essex COU.I';CT(3R'S ITILM Suburban Olds .W_.S, WoodiTBrd _ MIJ.riB!! STARFIRE CONVERTIBLE FORD Ptnuhiim Iradp. W. Suburban (3ld' Ids Mt C44M Vacation CAR Specials '•OK l:si:d CARS” I''62 Chevy Ini /KGTi,iAK.XN'rb:b: 1!.\.\'K RATI'.S l'»(i| Chevy CnlUTili VM F'WI Chevy Wagon iil'35 10.5') Convert ill 10.50 0|)cl \W pdnliac ’$7^5" Bill Root. Chevrolet —' .'"-Yr... .1 —- 1 MID.=JUNE - -SPECIALS- ' All These Are A-1 Trade-Ins ' 1962 Ford ^ 1962Willys 1962 Lark . Galaxie Hardtop - Jeep \Wagon 2-Doo~r Sedan only- ' ' ■ ”"$2395 $1995 $1295 1962 Ford I960 Ford 1961 Falcon Convertible aSS“ pTWeT’ateJ ring! nlnlmTalon whUeLns'^OnlyL 2-Door Sedan “’$2395 $995 ‘”’$1095"'’h 1958 Lincoln o 11^ ,.,i4 1960 Valiant ' 1956'FoTd “ J-Door llaMiloj) and whiiewaU*. \ Convertible $1095 ■ $895 $495 , 1962 Comet 1962 Ford 1062 Ford , 2-Door 'Sedan 2-T)i)or Gaka-xie and V.g angina. Only- i $1495 $1595 ^' $2^5; 1959 Ford ' 1964 Corvair ^ -1961 Falcon 2 Ih)Tir 2-Door Galaxie *’whlUWa*li;' and a red and whUa «nl»h! Monza 2-Door S-^rSsA-3 “’$1095 ""“$1495' $1275 John McAuliffe Ford i 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 . ' ■ - - ■ - - Shoot For The Moon In June '62 Chevrolet Impala Convertible. The huper *porl '61 Chevrolet' Biscayne '■ ARE YOU DRIVING.A ' FIREWORKS DISPLAY? If your present car looks like the hourtb of July 196 r Falcon Wagon, 1962 Comet 2 Door WHV bucket, eeatn. automatie «lon. posl-lr«cM(»n. This car tilled In Chevrolet Motor Division. 6.000 miles. Black with 4-Door with 6-cyllnder angina, atandard transit! laslon, radio and heater. Solid Biscayne blue. every day when it goe vou need a clean, laic s down the street, then ; model used car ' from r. bolid black with* whitewall*. “■$2699 ^ $1499 MATTHEWS-HARGRLAVLS. Come in today and trade up for a safe car fur the Fourth. $1299 $1799 '62 Chevrolet 1959 Ford 1957 Ford '62 Chevy II '59 Chevrolet '59 Chevrolet Bel Air Ranch Wagon Fairlane 300 Series Wagon Impala nmm with whitewalls. rlrwiiniwaiu'’"" $1899 $599 ■ ’$299 $1599 $1099 : $1199 1962 Buick 1962 Ford '6l Chevrolet '62 Pontiac '61 Chevrolet 1961 Comet LeSabre Galaxie Biscayne Bonneville Parkv\^ood 2 Door 4-nnor Sedan. Automatic Irans-ml^Mon. double, power, flolid AaTaa'r'turiuohr'" blue with whitewall,V u:,ra‘'" '”'$2399"’ $1499 $1599 $2699 $1699 $1299 '62 Chevrolet 1961 Corvair 1962 Tempest 1960 Olds 1961 Corvair '59 . Impala Monza 4 Door 88 700 Volksv\7agen Sa^a^rrS Sedan ^TvrhUi'i^ radio and haatar. ”'$2299 $1499 * $1699 ..$1599 $1299 $799 MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES ' 631 OAKLAND at CASS .. OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER FE 4-4547 . . FE 4-4161 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963 D—11 —^Todcjy's Television Programs-^- Programs fumithtd by stations llstod in this column or* subjoet to cjionga withouii notico ChoMi«l2-WJBK.TV Chonntl 4-.WWJ.TV Chonn«l 7-WXY^TV Choniwl 9-CKlW^ Chaiwl 56-WTUS TONIGHT (:00 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather (4) Deputy (7) Movie: *'Men of Tex-jBs.” (In Progress) (9) Captain Jolly and Pop-eye „ (56) Casals Master Class 6:25 (4) (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (9) William Tell (56) Face of Sweden 7:00 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope (9) Sir Francis Drake (56) Beyond the Earth 7:30 (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: “The Boy With Green Hair.” (1948). Dean Stockwell. (56) What in the World? 8:00 ( 56) Artist Concert 8.-30 (2) Route 66 (4) (Color) Sing Along With • Mitch (7) (Color) Flintstones (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (7) Dickens-Fenster (9) Tommy Ambrose 9:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) It Is Written (50) Flaheii^ Features 10:00 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (9) News, Weather, UAW Telescope 10:30 (2) Eyewitness (7) Shannon (9) Country Ho«lown 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers 11:25 (7) Movies: 1. “Her Pan- Boost Plans for 4fb Dorm at Oakland U. TV Features Eye Picking pf Pope MOVIE, 7:30 “P. m. (9) “The Boy With Green Hair.” (1948). War orphan aiwakes and discovers hair has turned green. Robert Ryan, Pat O’Brien, Dean Stockwell. DICKENS-FENSTER, 9 p. m. (7) Harry agd Arch decide to go into business for themselves. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 9:30 p.m. (2) Man warns husband and wife he’ll tell (heir adopted children how their real parents died. JACK PAAR, 10 p.m, (4) Sen. Ted Kennedy, Hans Conried, Genevieve and Zsa Zsa Gabor among guests on color show. EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p.m, (2) Report on conclave of cardinals which will select new pope of Roman Catholic Church. SATURDAY NATIONAL .OPEN-GOLF, 3:30 p. m. (4) Finishing holes of U. S. Open golf tournaiBM«t to be shown for 90 ; minutes. Plans for a fourth student dormitory at Oakland University rereived a boost yesterday from the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. The trustees authorized Chao-cellor D. B. Varner to move ahead in the planning of the three-story dormitory, which would cost an estimated |600,-009. Varner, who is hopeful the facility will be available in the fall of 1964, was given permission to seek the okay of the legislature for the construction project and to seek a loan from the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency to pay for it. w ★ ★ The trustees further authorized UU to engage an archited to .p™.H«OON draw up plans for the formitory, which will house 150 students. 12:00 2) Sky Kmg Oakland University now has (4) I®. Wlzaru two dormitories in use and a third (7) Bugs Bunny is under construction. The pro-j (9) ^untry Calendar posed facility would be larger 12:30 (2) Alvin than any the instution now has.I «) HoW Journey elled Door.” (1961). Richard Burton. 2. “The Strange Case of Dr. Rx.” (1942). 11:30 (2) Steve Alien-Variety (4) (Color) Tonight-Carson (9) Movies: 1. “The Disembodied.” (1957). 2. “Devil Doll.” (1936). Lionel Barrymore. 1:00,12) Movie: “The Trouble With Women.” (1947). Ray MiUand. SA’TURDAY MORNING 7:00 (2) Mutations 7:05 (2) On the FOrm Front 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:30 (2) Feiix the Cat 7:55 (4) News 8:00 (2) Fun Parade (4) Country Living (7) Ousade for Christ 8:30 (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Air Power - Documentary 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) House of Fashions 9:30 (4) (Ck)lor) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Ck)lor) Shari Lewis (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Window on Canada 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Ricky the QoWn (9) Nature of Things 11:00 (2) Rin 110 Tin (4) Fury (7) Cartoonies (9) Home Fair 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Mademoiselle de Paris MUSICAL FOUNTAIN DEBUTS — Watched from yachts and from the shore, the Dewey Hill musical fountain at Grand Haven shows off its beauty. As water is pumped from the river through special nozzles wdiich move to form patterns, an amplifier plays music. Construction of the fount>iin waS a civic venture and was built with donated money and labor. (k)lored lights illuminate the spraying water. Incumbent Gets UAW Office DETROIT, June 21 (J) - Carl Stellato won his" seventh straight term, as president of United-Auto Workers Local 600-the world’s largest local—in a run-off election against a strong newcomer yesterday. ★ ir •k Stellato and Harry Becker were forced into the run-off when neither received a clear majority in balloting May 24 by members of' the Ford Motor Co. Rouge (Dearborn) plant local. ★ * ★ Becker led Stellato by almost 250 votes in the earlier election. A third candidate, Richard E. Robiscoe, polled 383 votes then. ★ ★ ★ Preliminary vote tabulations last night put Stellato’s victory margin at 550 votes. Of the union’s 17,000 active members and 15,000 retirees, about 24,500 cast votes in the two-day ballot- Secret Service Makes Certain JFK's Safe (7) (9) Window on Canada |.••• (2) Movies: 1. “Armored Car Robbery.” (1950). William Talman. 2. "The Falcon in Danger.” (1943). Tom Conway. (4) ’Treasure—Documentary (7) My Friend Flicka (9) Wrestling 1:30 (4) Moyle: “Lloyds of London.” (1936). T^ne Power (7) Michigan Outdoors 2:00 (7) Wrestling (9) Movie: “Pool of London ”(1950, English). 3:00 (7) Mo Vie: “The Last Posse.” (1953). Broderick Crawford, John Derek. 3:30 (2) Main Event (4) (Special) National Open -Golf 4:00 (2) Squad Car (9) Kingfisher Cove 4:30 (2) Global Zobel (9) Movie: “Under Western Skies.” Roy Rogers, Gabby Hayes. 4:50 (7) Magic Moments In Sports 5:00 (2) Movie: “Under Fire.” Rex Reason, Harry Morgan. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports 5:30 (9) Orbit WASHINGTON (AP) - Wn President Kennedy visits Europe he’s going to be Just about as safe as if he stayed home. ★ ★ ★ In fact, he would stay home if there were any question about his safety-the U.S. Secret Service would see to that. State Industry to Be Stronger The Secret Service, by law. Is charged with protecting the President anywhere. And it does so in shifts around the clock, at a palace or embassy abroad as it does at the White House in Washington. In this country, the Secret Service has the sole responsibility for American Exports to China Include 'Elephanf Gags EARL WILSON CHEUNG“CHAU, New Territories—I’m sure everybody back home will be pleased to learn that American “humor”-in the form of “the elephant game”—has captivated some of the English-speaking Chinese out here around Hong Hong ... they are quite fond of this nonsense in these grave times. Our driver, Robert C3ian, while taxiing us though this parched and teeming area, came up with a goodly addition to the elephant game: . “What did Tarzan say to the elephant when she didn’t brush his teeth regularly? “Tusk: Tusk!” Just as Sir Walter Raleigh brought tobacco to America, the Americans, here for the opening safeguarding the President, although it also calls on local and state police and occasionally the military for assistatce. On trips to other countries, the foreign counterpart of the Secret Service is responsible technically for the security of the President. But actually it is the Secret Service that sets forth the security requirements, working in close cooperation with its opposite number abroad. When a President travels in other lands, the sharp-eyed, well-built young men constantly by his side, draw exclamations from crowds. Foreigners always, figure they are FBI men or G-Men. But the FBI has no specific authority for guarding the President. Congress put this power in the inds of the Secret Service years _go. ’The Secret Service is an agency of the U.S. ’Treasury De^ partment, and one of its other major duties is running counterfeiters. SPECIAL DETAIL A special Secret Service detail is assigned to the White House under Gerald A. Behn, a young-looking veteran who goes back to WILSON of the Hong Kong Hilton, have brought the elephant game to China. Players believe it originated in Minnesota or Wisconsin, and agree the best time to play it is when the bartender is trying to close and go home. Everybody’s favorite chunk of this nonsense seems to be: “Do you know how to sculpt an elephant? “It’s very easy. You Just take a big piece of stone and chip away everything that doesn’t look like an elephant.” That one seems familiar-but it fits in. ★ ★ ★ ‘And what do elephants really think of the people who are DETROIT, OB-An industrial in- that Michigan industrial activity] “The elephants don’t really care because they don’t wear will be stronger this summer| them when they go in swimming anyway.” T' Ah, So! Sukiyaka'Top Song What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research Institute. 1 Sukiyaka .................... .........■ 2 You Can’t Sit Down .......................The Dovclls 3 It’s My Party ...... ..................... 4 Those Lazy, Hazy, Crazy Days of Summer. Nat King Cole 5 still ..................................Bill Anderson 6 Blue on Blue ... ....................... Vinton 7 Hello Stranger ........................Barbara Lewis 8 18 Yellow Roses ..........................Bobby Barln 9 Birdland ............................ Chubby Checker 10 Easier Said ’Than Done ................ ... The Essex 11 Da Doo Ron Ron...........................The Crystals 12 If You Wanna Be Happy.....................Jimmy Saul 13 Two Faces Have I ........................Lou Christie 14 My Summer Love ................Ruby & ’The Romantics 15 If My Pillow Could Talk Connie Francis 16 The Good Life ... Tony Bennett 17 One Fine Day ............................The Chiffons 18 So Much In Love ........................... The Tymes 19 Surfin’ U.S.A. .. • Beachboys 20 Another Saturday Night........... ........Sam Cooke than last summer. The Great Lakes Region Rail Shippers Advisory Board forecast that total railroad freight car-loadings during the third quarter will be 5.2 per cent greater than during the same quarter last year in Michigan and other portions of the lower Great Lakes region. The board, made up of railroad and industrial traffic men, said the increase will break down this way: ore and concentrates, up 4.2 per cent; iron and steel, up 13.2 per cent; machinery and boilers, up 27.4 per cent; automobiles and tracks, up 7.9 per cent, and vehicle parts, up 13.6 per cent. The metals Increase will reflect general manufacturing strengtti, the board said, and the boost in machinery and boiler shipments will reflect greater plant and equipment expansion under last year’s federal capitalspending encouragements. Victory Is Sweet COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI)-Becky Sweet was elected It. governor of Missouri Girls’ State yesterday, but Marilyn Kiss was defeated for governor in the same election. We came up this way to look over and across the Chinese Ck>m-munist border, and we found it all very quiet and picnicrllke. Maybe we can smuggle the elephant game across the border. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Traffic tickets are like wives. No man complains, about them till he gets one of his. own. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A chef is a man with a big enough vocabula^ to give the soup a different name every day.” . . . That’s earl, brother. Th# H»ll •yndl«»»». In®. -Today's Radio Programs- li«*-WJH. N«WI. BporU WXYZ. NtVi, Opwt* yiSO-cKLW, Bob BUton »iioiwwj.*'?owlo “ Dotrott WJR. World TonloM lilll WXYZMieo AIwi. WJR. Bvenln* Conoort WRFl, Nows li3b-WWJ, B WJR. Busint WXYZ, Alo* ---- CKLW. B. D»»lot WHIP'I, Music 'or I lioo-wwJ, Phono Opinion CKIiW. F. Li WJBK. Jack — WCAR, Corondor tiOI-^POM’ Bon 7il5-^"xYZ, Freodom March CKLw'. Joe aonUlo IilA-CKhW, Bon BtMon WCAR. Hoollh IliW-WJR. NOWS. Boores WWJ, IlUilo WWJ, Hfwo. Form wxra. »0Y# Prlnoo, Ntwi CKLW, Bona oi Boddio WJBK, Avory WCAR, Nows, Bhorldon wc'jsr tiSB-wjR, Mutio non WWJ. Nows, Robortl lidO-CKLW. Toby ) ■tffi "■WK" I, Oonrod wnri. nowo. BiirdloK fiM^^WJR. Loo Murroy CKLW, Nows, Jos Von BATUBDAX AFTERNOON »fi«*-WJB, Howo, Form WWJ. Nowo, HuRmon ^ WXVZi noroey. Beboomn WOAH. Nowa,. Purao 1«!M-WJR, MoodO. Morton li3«—WJR. Livin*. Murray »iO»-WJR. Nowa, Showoaao WJBK, Nowa, Loo , , WPON, Nona. Johnson Mualo HoU OOVtM MW-WJlt. Nows, the days of the late President Franklin D, Roosevelt, . As on all presidential trips the one to Europe which begins Saturday night is being checked out carefully by an advance party which includes Secret Service agents. These agents and plenty of others—the Whi(» House doesn’t wish to advertise the exact number — will accompany Kennedy vrtien he starts his 10-day travels to West Germany, Ireland, Britain and Italy. k k k Probably a flying freighter will take along a huge, specially built and equipped car for the Secret Service as well as Kennedy’s limousine with a removable metal or plastic top. The Secret Service car has running boards and hand grip's. In a motorcade, agents are hopping on and off constantly and racing ahead to ran alongside Kennedy’s car. ’The two cars travel almos) bumper to bumper. k k k At the airports, along the roads and streets, at public buildings, and all other places the President will visit. Secret Service .and, local security agents will have combed over the entire route in advance. HUMOR1HT8 i r" r- 5 8" r* 8 9 iA nr 12 14 w IS 17 >4 21 r ^3 k 2^ Mi 2T 257 29^ r ZW. ?r IS rr 3T bU .... 52 63 sr 66 65 21 FCC Chief Hits 'Overuse of tv Ratings' WASHINGTON UP) - The new chairman Qt the Federal C!om-munications Commission said yesterday that “overzealous use and blind adherence to ratings” has had a bad effect on the variety of television and radio programs. ★ ★ ★ E. William Henry, who was named chairman after the recent resignation of Newton Minow, expressed this view to a Hoiise commerce subcommittee which has conducted a lengthy investigation of rating services which attempt to determine the size or composition of audiences for different programs., Henry said the FCC is in the process of revising reporting forms on which stations describe their past or proposed program activity. He said the new forms are expected to require broadcasters to “report more extensively on their efforts to seek out the needs and interests of their areas and the extent to which they gear their programing to serve the more significant needs discovered.” Henry said this was one of several projects in this field. UjS. HeartenecI by Russ Action on N-lnspections VIENNA, Austria (AP) United States and other U.S. Copter Pilots Injured in Viet Nam SAIGON, Viet Nam UP) - ’Two] U.S. Army helicopter pilots were wounded by Communist guerrilla ground fire today as they were on an administrative flight to a military outpost, a military spokesman said. i ’Their H21 helicopter was hit by four rounds of automatic weapons fire, the spokesman said, wounding one pilot in the left leg. The other pilot was wounded in the face with flying plexiglass fr6m the helicopter’s shattered windscreen. The incident took place 25 miles northwest of Saigon. - The TINIIONSINVOOArS TOANIVnWIDIIMNa Th« MANAGEMENT RECOMMENDS That BOTH TEEN-AGERS aid PAREMTS SMd SEE THIS MOTION PICTURE TOGETHER 2nd MORTCAGES Pay All Your Bills Cut Payments in Half Get Extra Cash Too Poy Monthly If You Nood; 60 Monfhj $1500 $ 50.21 $2,000 $ 65.38 $2,500 $ 81.59 $3,500 $109.83 $5,000 $156.91 Coll Today For An Appointment In Our Office Or In The Privacy Of Your Homo FE 4-2231 (If Toll-Coil Collect) INTERSTATE MORTGAGE 2411 Elizabeth Lake Road SONOTOISE Bouse of Heaxini; 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) Pontiae FE 2-122S UMUMITED SOFTWATER *3 PER MONTH RTa S«rttlo« Jill Xfolws LINDSAY SOFT WATER 00. DIvIiImi of Mlab. HM«nf. >"«• ItNewbenylt. 911-6621 Has Advice for Women London' (UPD - Barbara Cartland, a novelist, told a management meeting yesterday that women should pamper their men] with healthy doses of “vitamins, honey and ‘Darling, I love you.’ ”| COLOR TV SERVICE •lul SALES RCA —ZINiTH CONDON'S Radio & TV )M Huron 8». FK 4-»788 BATTERY SALE! 9 Volt, 5 for 96c ' Penlight, 7 for 96c Flashlight, 8 for 96e SUNDAY DINNER for the Fasiily AIR CONDITIONED 1300 NORTH PERRY STREET Across From Madison |ri, High School took heart today from the Sovlot Union’s about-face approval of inspection of nuclear reactors by appointees of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). The Soviet action came at a meeting Thursday of the IAEA Board of Governors reversing previous Red opposition to the plan as snooping. The plan calls for extending IAEA safeguards to nuclear reactors more than 100 megaWatts for which materials are supplied by the agency. Such material is pledged to peaceful use only, and the Inspection guards against its diversion to military use. MOTOROLA 'TA VIBRASONIC .,..-3 Gives Cvrt»nd, 0, Ticom«. int • now ptont »itd«r conotniction k« BRAND NEW APPLIANCES AT ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME SAYINGS!! There’s more NEW API’IJ\\CES in our store tli^in we ran liundle .... in corners, uisleways, and in front of doors and THEY’^V E (iOT TO (iO!!! .Mostly l-of-a-kind jlis-, play models, demos and a few that were slightly scratehe 20” Aparlmenl Size .. $87 30” Full Size...$117 36 Inch...........$98 TAPPAN - V ESTA - AIJ'I’OCR AT ROPER-ENTERPRISE Wringer Washers Easy............. • $88 Speed Queen.......$88 Maytag............$88 RCA Whirlpool...... $98 RCA Whirlpool.......$162 Speed Queen .... k.. $ 186 Frigidaire............$185 General Electric .... $188 Maytag................$197 Electric Ranges 4-Burner Vesta .... $127 2-Oven RCA W-Pool $199 4-Burner 30-Iijch... $138 General Electric 30” $167 HOME FREEZERS Admiral 3'k) ll).‘ Capacity..... Cihaon 17 Foot , (.Will.)............... Kelvinalor 13.6 Cu- Ft. (475-lb.).............. General Elcrtrio (427-lb.)................ $157 $198 $198 . $197 CLOTHES DRY ERS Hamilton Big 12 ib. toad .. $118 Maytag.. Big i2-ib. load.. $118 Air Conditioners I riKiilnlre-6,000 IITi; . $163 <;eiienil EI. elrie MMioim..................$197' <;t.ol» ra|or-4,000 BTU. $143 Admirul-10,000 BTU (Itciiewcd). ...........$128 STEREO HI-FI RCA Portahle ... $67 Admiral......................$47 Motonda.......................$57 KGA GoMHole, FM/AM Radio _ Maple Finbli...............$177 Zeniili Goiiaole FM/AM Kndio Provincial................ $298 Trav-ler .Stereo Commlo FM/AM Kadi...... ......$147 Capeharl Stereo FM/AM Radio.. Delmonico ('.ontolo FM/AM Radio..... .$217 . $118 ^ GOOD HOy^EKEEPING ofPONTIAC 51 West ITiiroii Street FE 4-1555 OPEN l UIOAY and MONDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9 P.M. r- 0 V, The Weather t i U.8. Wrattairr Bur^u Porrcii Fair ind Cool THE PONTIAC PRE VOl,. 121 NO. 11.5 ★ ★ l*r ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963 —44 PAG^S Cardinal Montini Is Electe Historic Steel Labor Pact Reached Two Are Killed in Traffic Crash Car Strikes Another at Area Intersection Waterford Township man and a Pontiac woman were fatally injured early today when their cars crashed at Pontiac I,ake and Scott Lake roads. Dead are La-verta M. Moss, 38, of 850 F. Inglewood and Joseph S. tJall, 47, 1041 Buster. Call was dead on arrival at Pontiac Gieneral Hospital following the 1.05 a m. accident. Mrs. Moss died four hours later while undergoing surgery. Pontiac State police said Mrs. Moss apparently failed to stop for a red flashing signal and hit Call's car broadside. Call was traveling west on Pontiac Lake Road. Mrs. Moss was going south No Wage Hike in Agreement Could Revolutionize Collective Bargaining Hit Broadside In Waterford Township PITTSBURGH'(AP)-.A historic steel-labor agreement which could possibly revolutionize collective bargaining was reached Thursday by the United Steelworkers U)iion jand 11 major steel producers. I The agreement, seen as a par-itial answer to the industry’s un-lemploymont ills, marks the firstj time a settlement has been con-' eluded in ^he basic steel industry on Scott Lake Road. On impact, the Moss car, a convertible, overturned. Call’s car was knocked into a parked car in the driveway of a .service station, Psjlice said U- was fortunate that no one was sitting in the parked ear because It was demolished by the force of the crash. Skil marks at the scene indicated that Mrs. Moss was travel-' ing 70 to 80 miles per hour, according to police. It was esti-; mated by police that Call was traveling 40-45 miles per hour. ; There was no witness to the aaodent, state police said. without a'strike or threat of a strike. New Pontiff to Be Known as Paul VI Expected to Carry On Progressive Policies of John XXill No wage hike is included in the pact which features an extended vacation plan for senidr employes, the first such plan in the industry. The agreement, which will cost the companies an estimated 15 cents, an hour per-man-hour' worked, also includes new hospital, health and insurance benefits. Woman's Convertible Overturned On Impact if Russ Attack in Cuba Would Ask U.S. Aid ; The contract is effective for 21 months, starting Aug. 1, and thus insures steel labor peace during the 1964 presidential election. Each side will have the right to terminte the pact upon 120 days notice after Jan. 1, 1965. JOINT ANNOUNCEMENT I Announcement of the agreement |—reached without formal collec-|tive bargaining—was made. Jointly by labor and management executives at a news conference following a three-hour ratifying session of the union’s international wage policy committee. Recount in Waterford, Reconfirms Victory VATICAN CITY age-old ceremony the College of Cardinals today elected Giovanni Batista Cardinal M o n t i n i, archbishop of Milan, the new Pope of the Roman Catholic Church. He chose the name of Paul VI as a symbol of Christian unity. The new Pope is expected to .carry forward the progressive I policies, jf his predecessor, John XXIII, who died June 3 at the age of 81. Pope Paul at 65 is the 262nd ruler of the Roman Catholic Church. . Loren Anderson, whose slim victory over John'Ver-hey April 1 for a Waterford Township Board trusteeship was tested yesterday in a recount, will remain in office. In fact, Anderson, a Republican, gained one vote, increasing the victory margin to four votes over Verhey. ’♦Total after the recount were 5,090 for Anderson I have tidings of great joy,” proclaimed a cardinal to thousands Who jammed St. Peter’s Square. “We have a Pope.” By that time the throng ex-(;ceded lilO.OOO — including Romans from every walk of life Numbers Ring Suspect Held (ISfll’s body was taken to the From Oilr News Wires sians tried to put down a revolt Exile commandos were be-MiAn/ii I'l, M-u„ r I, o n of‘he Cuban people. lieved to have joined up with antl- L’oats Funpral Home. And Mr.s. „j. ‘‘council said today! “If our troops are attacked hy ^rpoir^lLLg^tuccr^^^^^^^^ Moss’body to Voorhecs-Siple Fu- .u.,, if i,,. ,.„mmandos in Cuba Soviet soldiers, we will demand mohi point landing successstuiiy nmlHoJc. . . SfdeLnst' ' iit will demand “the promised, • ;help of the United States.” !„ off'^'or K'^hard I. Phil-.;lips of the State Department .said Antonio de Varona, former .......... Romney J^lans to Hold Series of Conferences Miami's huge Cuban refugee . . in a repoTi ... ..uo.....6,v... , - . . , ____________________„ Cuban prime minister and the Wednesday that the United States ^dement over yesterday s Committee, a body created -----prise announcement by the Cu-; -iffor Uip hittpr In Washington, the White House said President Kennedy was gratified by the early agreement. But further comment was withheld until the contract terms could be studied. The agreement culminates about 5W months of discussions by the in Washington colony, still throbbing with ex- union-indukry Human Rela- --------------vesterdavs committee, a body created after the bitter 116-day strike in I guiding force behind the coun- . j oil. told newsmen: jjiy j„ the event of a ban Revolutionary Council, “The United States has said Hungary - type uprising in Cuba, eagerly waiting radio reports LANSING «>) - Cov. George '[ !;1959 to examine mutual problems. flompey today announced he will hold a series of conferences on: Mackinac Island during July and’ early August to di.scuss with legislators the possible tax plans to! be proposed to tlie special fall| legislative se.ssiun. The governor will meet with legislators in five groups of from 15 to 20 members each. The two-dOy conferences will start July 9 and end Aug. 9. Legislators will stay at the summer residence on fhe island or at the Mackinac Island commissioners cottage, immediately next door. In Today's Press . Constitutipn Canvassers finally approve new-con vote — PAGE B-5. In Trouble Air merger rejection Ipaves Eastern ailing — PAGEC!.*4. EMU ' Controversy burns on -PAGE B-8. Agatha Christie ...A-5 Aron News .... ...A-4 Astrology W Bridge ............,0** Comics .............D*8 Editorials .........A-6 Farm ,& Garden U-8—C-9 Markets ........... D-i Obituaries ........ D-4 ' Sports ........C-5—C-7 Theaters ......C-U—C-S TV-RadIo Programs D-11 Wilson, Earl .....t^ll Women’s Pages B-D—R-11 They see how news stories, gathered from around the state, nation and the world, arc relayed to The Press by news-gatliering associations. Pontiac Press Tours Well-Met This Year By jop SINGLETON i With the conclusion of the spring term. The Pontiac Press marks another year in which it has helped play a part in the education of many school students. Over 47 classes— 1,175 students—have visited our plant during the past schooP year. from the commandos. A radio broadcast from Cuba late last night reported, that militiamen fought with a group of eight heavily armed anti - Cas-troites in the vicinity of “El Camino.” The broadcast did not say if the rebels were of the invading commandos or guerrillas operating in, the mountains of Oriente Province, Las Villas and Pinar Del Rio. They learn how a picture — of a flood in Texas, a political campaign in California, or the I’residcnt speaking at the White House — Is relayed Into bur office from the point of action In a matter of minutes by oiir As-NoehUed Press Wlrcphoto network. Visitors see tlie beginning of the newspaper in the editorial and advertising departments and truce news and ads tlirough the composing room, stereotype department and, finally, the press room and circulation departments. Summer arrives officially at 10:04 tonight—in an overcoat. The weather bureau has forecast a low of near 50. Tomorrow, it will be mostly gunny and warmer witli a high of 75. Michigan observes its longest day of the year today. The sun The Press will continue to assist Pontiac an(j area students to understand and interpret the news events of the day, and extends an invitation to all schools to make reservations for their classes during the coming school season. Summer Will Gel a Cool Reception The broadcast said the anti-Castroites opened fire without warning late yesterday afternoon and were repelled with submachine gun fire. Tliere was no report on casualties. REPORT ON PLANES -Government radio picked up by a monitoring ter here announced that three Air Force jets — pre.sumably-So-built -- had been ordered into the air and told Cuban military and navel Installations to maintain “permanent vigilance.” A40«£ 5UN5H1NE rose at 4:57 a.m. and will set at 8:13 p.m. for some 15 hours of daylight. For the next five days temperatures are expected to be in the BO’S, Forty-four was the low record-i in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. By 1 p.nj. the temperature had risen to 6]. Under the current two-year tract, the union has had the right since May 1 to re-open formal gotiations. That would have automatically imposed a 90-day strike deadline. Steelworker President David J. McDonald, who serves as co-chairman of the 10-man committee with R. Conrad Cooper, executive vice president of U.S. Steel, credited group with doing “a magnifi-cant job.” adding, “some said it rouldn’t be done; but we did it.” There was no confirmation from Cuban or United States governments of the reported landings. The council said it expected a progress report by radio today from fighting men it said were welcomed by peasants who swiftly joihed forces with area guerrilla bands. Sketchy and unauthenticated broadcasts pointed to southern Oriente, Cuba’s westernmost province, as the possible site of landings and perhaps clashes. The landings were made in open defiance of: «The United States’ “no-raid” policy on Cuba. • Soviet warnings against further outside exile activity. Premier F’idel Castro’s threat to attack any exile bases operating in the Caribbean. From Our News Wires DETROIT — Detroit police said today they have arrested the kingpin in the multimillion-dollar numbers racket in southeastern Michigan. Anthony Giacalone, who was linked to the football scandal that rocked the Detroit Lions earlier this year, was charged with bribing a police officer. He was arraigned in Recorder’s Court yesterday and released on $5,000 bond. Examination was set for July 8. A real life cops-and^robbers-type story came out of sensational developments leading to the arrest yesterday of Giacalone, 44, of fashionable Grosse Pointe Park. and 5,086 for Verhe}'. Anderson's additional vote resulted from an absentee bnllot I that'had not been counted, I cording to Waterford Township [Clerk Elmer Fangboner, [supervised the recount. GETS PROMOTION Police Sgt. James Thomas, 38„ ex-Marine, reputedly risked his life in an undercover investigation. He was given a police “battlefield promotion” . to lieutenant by Commissioner George E d wards. The precinct station sergeant’: (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Both Verhey and Anderson, with their attorneys were pp',ient at the all-day counting .session in a warehouse at East Bouie/ard and East Wilson, where the sealed voting machines were stored. , Also present were Township Board 'Trustees John Coleman and Kenneth Preston, who w'th Fangboner comprise the township’s board of'^ canvassers. Mrs. Mabel Childs of the County Clerk’s Office al-so attended the recount proceedings. Verhey, who paid a filin,g of $115 for a recount of ail 23 of the township precincts, congratulated Anderson when the count of 46' machines was coin-pleted,. If Verhey had been victorious in the recount for the fourth trusteeship, the seven-member board would have iionsisted tirely of Democrats. More Stories, Pictures, Pages A-2, B-1 and foreign tourists by the hundreds. In line with tradition. Pope Paul then appeared on tlwi basilica balcony at 12:21 p.m. Hi. make his first public appearance as the chief pastor of the world’s half billion Roman Catholics. It was an hour after ■ the white smoke puffing from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel had first signaled his election. MESSAGE CLEAR Only for an instant did the voice of the new Pope shake with emotion as he gave his first blessing, “Urbi et orbi,” to the City of Rome and to the world. His message rang o u t clear and strong to the crowds below. They rfsponded with a great He stayed on the balcony for live minutes, clad in papal robes of white, with a white skullcap. An embroidered papal stole draped his shoulders. Grayhaired, blue eyed, he presented a figure of great dignity and fine physical appearance. As he delivered the blessing he made the sign of the cross toward the crowd. Leads U.S. Open Gajdas in Spoflighf n.l wind BROOKLINE Mass. — B 9 b|“Satan’s Stretch”, to finish with'rest of the day a.si rain Gajda, Forest Lake Country 34. swept the course. Club pro «vho has never won a He was in the third group toj pranklin Hills pro Wally Bur-golf tournament since turning'tee off and his lead held up the carded a 72 while the llig professional in 1947, was in the splotlight as the second round of the USGA Open got underway today hpre. The lanky 46-year old bach-eltir fired a sizzling Z-under par 69 at The Country Cluo of Brookline and was one of only two players to crack the par-71 layout.' One stroke behind, was Jacky Cupit of Texas. Gajda, whose only claim to championship fame was a caddie championship — so long ago he can’t even remember—matched the front nine in par,-35. While the big names ;vere faltering on the treacherous back nine, Gajda birdied three of the last five holes, called Three—Arnold Palmer. G Player and Jack Nickiuus were four, five and sei Strokes behind Gajda. The cut ot tlie. low 50 and lies will made after today’s Mond, Gajda, who is in his (jiighth UStiA Open field lias survived the only once, 1957, in Toledo. Gajda teed off at 11:19 : today . In recent weeks Gajda has liad one of the hottest putters on the Michigan golf scene.'" He led the state qm^ifyirig for the National PGA with a 2-uader par 142 at Wa.shtenaw CC in Ann Arbor and the next day lie fired a 67-75—142 to finish second sectoinal USGA qualifying ai Der Iroif Golf Club. Then he returned to the Sistine '' Chapel to again receive the hom-lage of the College of Cardinals who had cliosen him Pope. Eighty princes of the church elected the Milan archbishop on the second day of their secret conclave in the Sistind Chapel. He had been regarded as a favorite. The election fcame on the fifth or sixth ballot. ARCHBISHOP OF MiLAN ... .. archbishop of Milan fix- the past eight years and worked closely with Pope John during his ■eign of lour years and seven months. The new Pope went all the way back to the 17th century to lake !,of the Roman, Paul V, who died in 1621. In this he followed the example set by John XXIII, who chose a name that had not been used for centuries. Raimondo Manzini, editor of L’Osservalore Romano, explained to newsmen the significance ot the Pope’s name: It is a symbol of ecumenical unity, venerated by Catholics, Protestants and the Orthodox.” Pope Paul moved dynamically in starting his pontificate. He irrn mediately named Amleto Cardinal Cicognani as his secretary of state. Cardinal Cicognani had been Pope John’s secretary of state. I A~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963 $60,000^iven to PbntiOi^ General SIGNAL OF NEW POPE — White smoke curls from chimney (upper center) on the Sis-tine Chapel in the Vatican this morning indicating that cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church have elected a new Pope. The crowd in Greeted by 100,000 St. Peter’s Square below watches the ancient signal that heralds the election of Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini, archbishop of Milan, as 262nd supreme ruler of the Roman Catholic Church. Pope Blesses Throng Funds May Finance Rehabilitation Center The Gregor-Kohn Foundation in Detroit has donated $60,000‘to Pontiac General Hospital toward future construction of a rehabilitation center and for medical research. The grant, presented to the hospital’s board of trustees last >night, is the largest ever given to VATICAN CITY (^) - The new Pope of the Roman Catholic Church stepped onto a sunlit balcony high above St. Peter’s Square today to give hi? first 100,000 rejoicing persons spread before him as far as he could see. Pope Paul VI tista Montini ' Giovanni Bat-stepped before blessing to a roaring sea of over [the crowd and gave his blessing Record Cold Chills the North By United Press International Record cold temperatures for the first day of summer chilled the North today. Torrential fains continued to swamp the Southland. Low temperature records were set for this date from New York to Iowa today including Lansing, Mich., 39; Moline, 111., 45; Rochester, N.Y., 43; Evansville, Ind., 50 and Madison, Wis., 39. The mercury dipped to the freezing mark--32—at Sault Stc. Marie, Mich. More than 6 inches of rain cascaded on Galveston and Tbxas City, Tex., early today closing parts of several highways. Showers and thunderstorms spread across Dixie dumping more than an inch of water in scattered areas. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Fair and cool tonight with low near SO. Saturday mostly sunny and warmer, high 75. Winds north to northeast 10 to 20 miles becoming light and variable tonight and Saturday. Temperatures will average 2 to I degrees above normal. Normal high is 78 to 83, normal low is ,56 to 62. Warming over the weekend and a jittle cooler Monday;^ Warming again Tuesday and Wednesday. Precipitation will total one-quarter Inch in scattered showers or thundershowers about Sunday or Monday and Wednesday. temperaU irtKhunt U'mpprnlmi lean tamptralura Weather-Sunny r'A nz NA-nONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers and thundershowers are ex[K!(;ted tonight over the Southeast, tlie northern Plateau, the Plains and the upper Lakes with fair to partly cloudy weather elsewhere. It will be warmer over the northern Plains and Upper Lakes and cooler over the Northeast, the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and parts of tlie central Plains as well as the central Plateau. just an hour after a white smoke signal announced his election. During that hour a crowd of 10,000 swelled more than tenfold to be on hand for the new Pope’s first appearance. The first 10,000 had stood for hours in broiling sun for the reward of seeing the first puffs of smoke float from the Sistine Chapel smokestack. ‘It’s white! It’s white;" shouted a woman who waved her arm toward the peaked chapel roof. It’s beautiful and thick and white!” From every part of Rome people came. Nuns gathered up their skirts and dashed in their black habits across the cobbleseones. Workmen left their tools and hurried over from an apartment construction project four blocks from the square. Tourist buses, stopped by police as far as 10 blocks back by the Tiber, disgorged excited visitors from many lands. They rushed past seorcs of vendors who had been selling color postcards of the late Pope John XXIII just yesterdqy. Today they sold 300-lire (50-cent) straw hats for protection against the sun. Many Romans stopped just long enough to buy one, then raced on again. Within half an hour the vast square was nearly filled and the crowd flowed back into the broad Via Della Conciliazione. Still they came. All eyes focused on the dull grey balcony high above the square. There was no motion behind the white-curtained glass doors. At last they opened and the crowd roared. Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, senior Cardinal dea-‘on, stepped forward with attendants at his side. It was 48 minutes since the smoke came. His voice boomed over the loudspeak-s: . "I announce to you tidings of great joy. We have a Pope." At the Latin word “papa”— Pope — the crowd unleashed Us jubiliation. The deafening tumult drowned out the start of the cardinal’s next phrase. Greqt hushing noises went from lips in the square. The cardinal paused before continuing: “He Is my most eminent lord, tlie I.ord Cardinal Giovanni Battista ..." I He named Montini but his voice cracked with tension, and he had to repeat it. Cires of “Montini, Montini’ shot out from the teeming throngs. Cardinal Ottaviani, his hands raised as if for silence, then pronounced: 'He has chosen to reign under the name Paul VI.” Viva Paolo, Raolo! Via il Papa Paolo!” roared the crowd. Bobby Prods' U.S. on Rights Urges Broad View of the Constitution PHILADELPHIA^, yP) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy urged Americans today to read between the lines of the U.S. Constitution for “the. basic moral principles” 'of the broad civil rights legislation being urged'by the Kenhedy administration. A narrow interpretation of the specific words of the Constitution, Kennedy contended, must not be used as a “crutch far reaction, a rationalization, an excuse for maintaining a status quo.” The President’s brother chose Independence Hall and the 175th anniversary of the ratification of the founding document to attempt to dispel the constitutional arguments ^ing raised by opponents of the massive bill sent to Congress Wednesday by the President. ★ ★ ★ “The Constitution was never meant to specify every detail, every individual right in the relations of man to man in this country,” Kennedy said in prepared remarks. “It was intended to set forth certain duties of government and certain restrictions on government — nowhere in its wording docs it pretend to tell us, as individual citizens, how to treat our neighbors . . . “Interspersed throughout the Constitution and its amendments written in between the if you will — are the basic moral principles of democratic justice by which we all try to live.” Kennedy described the civil rights issues of today as moral issues more than legal ones — ‘and their constitutionality is a matter of common sense,” he 'Moon Race Still On' LOS ANGELES (UPD - Astronauts Walter Shirra and Gordon Cooper ^aid yesterday the United States still plans to beat the Soviet Union to the moon despite the recent Russian success in biting a man |md a woman. Members of the Oakland University Foundation received reports last night from the faculty and administration in regard to activities during the past year. The picture ahead is bright, and foundation members were assured that affairs on the campus were progressing even beyond early expectations. The following officers were reelected: president, Harold A. Fitzgerald; vice-presidents, Don E. Ahrens, Mrs. William T. Gos- Pohtiac General by a private group. Administrators and board members have been investigating the possibility of adding a major rehabilitation center for several months. They envision a two-story wing on the south side. A formal survey by the Sister Kenny Foundation begins Thursday to establish the need for a center in'this area. Sources of financing such a center would be federal fuiidi the Kenny Foundation and private donations. The ^,000 will be placed in a special-purpose fund to await outcome of the Kenny survey. It brings the total to $111,912 donated by the foundation to Pontiac General in the last four years. It was the second donation from the foundation this year, the other being $10,000 in March for medical research. SURVEY POINTS The survey will include a study of physical needs and layout at the hospital as well as a comprehensive study of rehabilitation facilities and needs at other area hospitals. “If they establish a definite need for such a center here,” said Harold B. Euler, administrator, “they will then recommend size of the facility and estimate costs.” Euler'said the survey was suggested because “we seen the need for an extensive rehabilitation center for physical, speech and occupational therapy. ‘With a facility housing these departments plus our mental health unit, we could add at least 27 more surgical beds in the hospital.” ■ He said there was an u^enl need for more surgical beds! Tentatively, he added, “the logical spot for an addition would be south of the hospital between the emergency area and parking lot, connected to the hospital by an overpass.” The Gregor-Kohn Foundation is based on the family fortune of the late Marcus Gregor of Detroit and his late daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otto M. Kohn. Previous donations to Pontiac General were $5,000 in 1960 for a cobalt machine, $20,000 in 1961 for the mental health unit and $16,912 last year for a radioisotope department. GARY L. KASCO Charge Youth With Forgery rt'- Claim feen Printed False ID, Draft Cards BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Aline B. Saarinen, wife of the late famed architect Eero Saarinen, has been appointed by President Kennedy to the Federal Fine Arts Commission. . ■# ★ ★ An author and lecturer in her own right, Mrs, Saarinen is living in Connecticut wh^re the architectural firm founded by her husband and father-in-law is now lased. The elder -Saarinen, Eliel, was the first head df Cran-brook Academy of Art., Father and son were associated in a Birmingham office while living in Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Saarinen was appointed to the commission with four men: Theodore Rozak of New York, John C. Warnecke of San Francisco, William Walton of Washington and Burnhaih Kelly of Ithaca, N.Y. A 19-year-old. Birmingham youth has been charged by the Federal Bureau of Investigation with printing and selling phony selective service cards and numerous other types of identification. Gary L. Kasco, 3793 Lincoln, is alleged to h a v e solid fakd identification to more than 50 people, most of them teen-agers living in the Birmingham area, said Bernard C. Brown, special agent in charge of the Detroit FBI office. Kasco appeared yesterday before U.S. District Judge Thomas P. Thornton and war -ordered to appear for examiriation on the charge July 17. He was released on $1,000 personal bond. Investigation by GBI disclosed that the teen-agers, including girls, were purchasing the bogus identification and using it to attend night-clubs and buy alcoholic beverages. SEIZED EQUIPMENT Birmingham ' police first brought Kasco’s activities to the attention of the FBI in January when detectives seized a - large quantity of printing equipment already set up to print selective service cards. Over 1,000 blank selective service cards were found in Kasco’s possession. Brown said. Kasco told FBI agents that he sold these and false driver’s licenses for anywhere between $2 and $10 each. The benefit at the Beverly Hilton Hotel July 2 will raise funds for a child mental health center Brown said FBI agents are con- named in honor of the President’s tinning their investigation to iden- brother, Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., tify and locate persons who who.was killed in World War II. bought these phony documents. The center is in nearby Santa There is little doubt that there [Monica, are numerous under-aged boys. ★ ★ ★ and girls driving cars and ol^| the Presi- chairman of the mother. Rose Kennedy, will be guest of honor at the use of this phony identification,” said Brown. The possession of a phony selective service card is punishable by up to five years in prison or $10,000 fine or both. OU Future Looks Bright sett, Mrs. Roger M. Kyes and James C. Zeder; treasurer, Alfred C. Girard; and secretary. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. See Pressure by China LONDON (AP) - Labor party leader Harold Wilson said today Soviet leaders made plain to him that if West Germany has a share in a nuclear NATO force they would come under intolerable pressure from Communist China for nuclear arms. Birmingham Area News Mrs. Saarinen's Named by Kennedy to Arts Unit Sea," July 11 and Aug. 8; “Conservation,” July 18 and Aug. 15; and “Animals That Fly,” July 25 and Aug. 22. . . All sessions will begin at 1 p.m. There will be an admission charge. The members are paid expenses when they travel to and from Washington on official business with the Fine Arts Commission. They will serve four-year Indoor auditorium programs for children, which include color film demonstrations and use of museum materials, will be held irt^he Cranbrook Institute of Science during July and August. Topics for the junior programs, fourth grade and up, include “The Solar System,” July 2 and 30; “The Sea,” July 9 and Aug. 6; “Conservation,” July 16 and Aug. 13; and “Plants,” July 23 and Aug. 20. Topics for the junior - junior sessions, primarw grades, are “Pets,” July 3 and Aug. 1; “The JFK Sends $1,000 to Film Benefit Unii HOLLYWOOD (AP)-President Kennedy has sent a $1,000 personal check to j committee planning a benefit premiere for the movie PT 109,” a film about the President’s World War* II exploits. the premiere. Lake 'Monster' Type of Shark DETROIT (UPI)-The Wayne State University biology department has identified the “monster” caught last Sunday in the Clair River but is at to explain how it got there. Dr. Willis Mathews, chairman of the department, identified the creature as a monkfish, a variety of shark common to the North Atlantic. The 4-foot, 50-pound fish was caught by Harold Kiss, 43,' Algonac; in the north channel of the river downstream from, Algonac. Detroit Police Nab Numbers Ring Suspect (Continued From Page One) sleuthing was credited direcUy with yesterday’s charge of bribery against Giacalone for allegedly offering Thomas $50 a month to “lay off” gambling places. Giacalone, named by police as “operating head of the Detroit numbers racket,” stood mute to the charge. a With his . wife and three children, Giacalone lives in a Grosse-Pointe Park home reportedly valued at $75,000. Police said he refused .to tell them his occupation, saying only “I buy and sell.” WWW More arrests were reported in thje offing in a crackdown which Commissioner Edwards called an important step against organized crime in Detroit. The numbers racket, Edwards said, was boss^ by Giacalone and also Operated in southeast Michigan. Giacalone, convicted in 1954 of police bribery and with a record of 14 arrests, was seized in a police trap sprung after Thomas had pretended to be going along with Giacalone’s alleged bribery. w w w During the four-month investigation, Thomas at times wore a tiny transmitter taped to his chest to pick up conversations. Meantime, headquarters hooked into his telephone talks with a receiver and tape recorder. Sought as Giacalone’s go-between is Claude Williams, 56, described by police as a long-time Detroit numbers game operator. Detroit Wins Award for Pedestrian Safety DETROIT (UPI) - The Motor City has won the grand award in the American Automobile Association’s National Pedestrian Protection Contest for the sixth time in the past seven ^ears. w w w Detroit also received four certificates of achievement for its traffic safety program in the National Safety Council’s annual traffic inventory for 1962. Water Rates to Rise July 1 City officials today said Pontiac residents will start paying higher water rates a month before they get Detroit water because the rate increase is governed by an ordinance, while the water supply is not. ' The changeover to Detroit water, previously scheduled for July 1, has been postponed until approximately Aug. 1 by construction delays. 1,000 Negroes at Peaceful Savannah Rally From Our News Wires Negroes staged another demonstration in racially tense Savannah, Ga., last night but there were no incidents. More than 1,000 Negroes merged from a rally and marched singing through a Negro neighborhood. They dispersed peacefully. Negro leaders at the rally accused police of brutality In quelling a riot Wednesday night with tear gas. Earlier yesterday, a riot squad arrested 30 Negroes for demonstrating in a downtown Savannah park. In St. Louis, Mo., Negroes pledged themselves today to continue “prayer meetlng”-Uke demonstrations against alleged segregation In St. Uuis schools. Police estimated 750 Negroes and a sprinkling of whites, praying and singing hymns, tanned through downtown St. Louis streets yesterday atfernoop. Police hustled away four white hecklers but did not book them. Although Negro leaders had anticipated crowds of up to 5, Related Stories, Page B-I one of the leaders, Dr. Jerome Williams, said the demonstration was a success “beyond our expectations.” White leaders of Cambridge, Md., are reported to be on the road toward solving racial problems which led to last week’s violent demonstrations and dispatch of national guard units to this eastern shore city. A two and a half hour meeting oMthe mayor and city council was held last night. In Little Rock, Ark., the groes to the first grade in six previously all-white schools yesterday and announced it would also integrate the fourth grade this fall. Around 80 demonstrators were arrested at Albany, Ga., yesterday during a series of scattered protest demonstrations. The arrested group included 16 of 24 members of the Student Non Violent Coordinating Committee’s southwest Georgia staff, w > ★ At Jackson, Miss., Negores voted at a rally hr accept the desegregation proposals of Mayor Allen Thompson. Negro leaders said they would turn their attention now to a Negro voter registration campaign. 46 DISPERSED There were these other developments: GADSEN, Ala.—State troopers dispersed -46 Negroes yesterday pairs through the Etowah County courthouse. There were no incidents. Negro leaders said Integration leader Martin Luther King Jr. would arrive here toddy to lend support to desegregation efforts. school board assigned nine Ne- iSlt^hey marched silently in •CHARLOTTE, N. C. - The Charlotte Medical Society (Negro) demanded that all city hospital facilities be desegregated. However, most of the society members indicated they did not favor a boycott of the city’s Negro hospital if their demands are not met. WASHINGTON — Democratic strategists in the Senate reported plans to try to keep at least part of President Kennedy’s clvl rights legislation out of the hand; of hostile Sen. James 0. East-land, D-Miss. The strategists hope to steer as many of the controversial rights proposals to friendlier committees for hearings, City Manager Robert A. Stierer today said the new rates are controlled by the water bonding ordinance adopted in April 1962 which "provides for an increase of rates effective July 1, 1963.” ‘CAN’T BE CHANGED’ He said that the ordinance cannot be changed. His statement was supported by Milton M. Thompson, consulting bonding attorney who helped draft the ordinance, and City Attorney William A. Ewart. “The new rates become effective July 1 regardless of whether or not the city Is able to secure Detroit water,” Thompson said. ★ ★ ★ “The new rates apply to water furnished by the water .supply system of the city and are In no way dependent upon the source of that supply.” Stierer pointed out that the rate increase pays for some $3.9 million in improvements to the water system which are nearly finished, as well as the Detroit water Itself. The bonding ordinance, Stierer noted, “authorised the sale of revenue bonds to defray a major part of the cost of the new system” and established the new rate schedule and its .effective date. “The ordinance is a covenant between the city and bond holders,” he said. Late deliveries of pumps and Instruments and cold weather last winter have delayed both Detroit and Pontiac construction schedules about a month. -V'- May Use Malaria Drug to Battle Lung Cancer ATLANTIC CITY, N-J. (VP) -Scientists are exploring the possibility of using Atabrine—the armed forces’ prime drug weapon against malaria early in World War II—as a kind--2S'.^'' CueaCol 2,70 Ig P 1.20a lUnsK ,20k Colo F Ir CB8 140b cdlPlcl’ ,60f ComlCre 1,60 ’ ComlSol ficb Com«:d 1,201) ConEdls 3,3«i ConsPw 150 Contain .90 Contlns 2,20 • T?xas (e.-der iroo,’' (iroumi “ I double deek eull and utility 5,60. jc'r()w**C' ,H( Stocks of Local Interest U' Figures alter decimal p-.lhts are eighths!Curt Puh^ OVER THE < OCNTER KTtX KS The following quotations do „ saHly ceiiresent actual tranBn(itlons , D(»n Rl^ are intended as a, guide to * I 2 20a mate tnidlug range of the m,, Mere Merrun ,u MOM 1.60 Mid 8U 1 MlnerCh .7 Mpl Hon S MinnMM . Mo Kan ' Mo Pac 2, Detroiter Mobile Homes Diamond Crystal ......... Electronics Capital Electronics Internutlonul • Frlto-Lay, Inc.........^ McLouth Steel CO; ....... Mohawk Rubber Co. • ■ Mteh BoamlesH Tube Co, KlnaiuMiia . • Santa Fe‘ Drilling ........ Truiiseoiit Oas Hj>« Lb"' , Wlnkelimiirh ruiMln ,li Affiliated Fund Keystone Income K-1 rutnain Growth , Television Electronics . Wdllngton Equity . WellinrDon Fupri 7homp,Hl FlbOls DoWCh 1.6«b II ASM,It K'lqMiis ,( 20% 20% 2(1% I 2(|0'« 3(1% 2(1% ( „ RCA 1.40b luyonler 1 Kaythn .871 Reading Co '» RcIchCli ,40t RepubAv 1 Repub Btl 2 " Revlon MOb " Rexull -50b ^ ReynMftt .50 IReyTob 1,60 Rheem Mfg HlchfOll 1,80 SafewSt, 1,60 StJosLead lb aSLL SanP i StRegP 1 *"■ May Worsen Hpffa May Step Into Inter-Union ..Squabble WASHINGTON (UPI) -maritime labor war that almost led to a nationwide shipping tieup may get worse before a lasting truce is called, high government officials said today. One official said Teamsters’ President James R. Hoffa might step into the inter-union 'waterfront battling that threatens survival, of the American Merchant Marine. An armistice was arranged yesterday by Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz to allow delivery of the final American ransom payment to Cuba for invasion prisoners and refugees. Loading; of 3,600 tons of Red Cross medicine and food aboard the Maximus in the port of Philadelphia was expected to get started today. STOPS SHIP A dispute over engine - room jobs between the National Maritime Union (NMU) and the Marine Engineers Bene|icial Association (MEBA) prevented t h e In Economic Realm Europe Sees Change By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - President Kennedy is going to a Europe that is in transition economically as well as politically. New problems —many like those 9 ^ plaguing the V United States -are popping up. And how a divided' Europe meets them is of prime concern to American business and Congress last year. The hopes ati some parte of Europe. This arises-the moment are clouded. I from higher wage scales at the One way American corporations!production levef and booming de- have had of getting, .around Eu- gt the stepped-up drives to DAWSON rope’s high tariffs, restrictive quotas and currency curbs has been to build plants overseas and thus produce and sell as insiders. This year has seen a rising demand in several European countries that such -American investment be I discouraged. The idea is to protect the native producers in their hold On their expanding consumer markets. INFLATION threat undersell in world markets, as well as to a clamor for protection against imports of American Complicating the entine picture of the European economy this year, has been the rising threat of a trade war on the Continent between rival European blocs. This grew out 'of the veto by-France of Britain’s entry into the Inflation is a threat again in Common Market. Commiltee OKs Nearly All JFK Defense Fund Plan hence to American workers. * ★ * The European Common Market still flourishes—but not at the exciting growth rate that Americans earlier had been led to expect. And this easing is leading Europeans to take a harder look at their relations with U.S. business. . Several European countries are beginning to fret about a rising deficit in their balance of pay- WASHINGTON (UPI) - The drafted by Rep. George H. Ma-ments—that nagging problerh that House Appropriations Comrnittee'hon. D-Texas, chairman of a Dein the United States often is re-[approved President Kennedy’s;fense subcommittee whose hear-corded in terms of loss of gold record defense spending plans to-|ings r^ from Jail 21^,through reserves. . . . _. ... .. — , . WANT U.S. GOODS Europe’s imports are rising i day almost intact. The committee May 20 and covered 11,348 pages said that if war could be de-|of typescript. '' terred by strength, the power this; ------------------ country had would'deter it. The committee voted $47 billion to support in the yeaP start- 3 Contracts Let tor Plane Plans %|Hallibui’ 2,40 qiHamP 1,20b lalHavek .4,5c I 20% 19% 20% ) 40% 40% 40V, 4 ), 4»‘/a 48% 48Va ^ I 40% 39’/» 40'A 4 38% 38'/» 38'/a I 62% 62% 62% — I hVt 22% 22% (■ I 20'< 20% 20'4 - 3 13% 13% 13% . 2 34% 34% 34% I 46% 46% 46% ( 1 58% 67% 58'ii (■ 30 12 11% 11% 4 , 1>% 12% 12% 4 newly prosperous consumers de- ' mand more U.S.-type goods. They are buying more from abroad and they are selling abroad. And some; ing July 1 Army, Navy and Air | European governments are threat-i Force functions for which Ken- I ening still tighter import quotas [ nedy had asked $1.9 billion ^________ or higher tariffs to curb the flow: more. %!Maximus from departing with[of American goods. j (.yt reflected (%!the last shipment of dru^s and] This is a chief stumbling block j^Qoi^i^geping transactions that' WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1“ I food .stuffs in the $53 million! to the Kennedy round of tariff [win put save any money. Air Force awarded today three ' prLsoner exchange deal. bargaining that will enter an im-! ★ contracts for design studies that It started about two weeks ago portant preliminary phase in Ge-| . may lead to a piloted spaceplane when MEBA members picketed neva while the Presidennwll be! IL which would take off from earth, the vessel, recently transferred; in EJurope. The Kennedy^round is!*^^'’^’^ J hflf.k nn fiv into orbit and then land on from Grace Line ownership, be-hopefully aimed at slashing some!incict«m.o ,,n earth again, cduse the new owners decided to tadffs by 50 per cent-both hereithe " IS simioon dcsicn sturlv hire fengineers from an NMU af-|and there—as provided by the ®l'n)‘nation of wa /4 48% 4fl ( II 01% 60% 01% f f 30% 30% 30% I ! 72=% 71% 71% WiirnPlc ,50 WarUm .70 Wn Bitncp I WUnTH 140 WhIkAJJ 140 :,S'« WhlluMot wl WllKIl Co 1,( iWlnn Dlx ,l Woolwlh 2,80 Woi’lhln 1,50 PaleAfT 1 UnlcHg ollu'i’wlsc hotod. nil,an of ...... nooii rn (lls'burxll'minis b'('»M,'|'on uA:* u»r(j'u(rr"cH'y|^"!l Mfil-aiinual dnclaratlon. Special oi lJ; .J.L'Y',, ‘ Grain Prices (IIICAGO grain provisions of the new constitution and to enjoin .strate de’etion offi-i dais from holding any state, ^ elections under provisions of the new document. " ; J* ^ % *» S » ^ ^ Sachs said the suit asks the legislature be notified that it has the authority to set up a miw districting plan before the first primaries of the 1964 elections. “The legislature has adequate time to do this," Sachs said. "Under the suit, if there i.s no new I plan, curilU?8 (isAumed by hucIi c IIONB AVKRA - FALCON" WAOON. TAKE r balance. 334-6231. 1954 FORD, dOOD CONDITIOM, 336-2158. 339 W. IPrlnMton.-__ 198’5 2-DOOn FORD, PAIR~c6nDI-■■ "" QR 4-0133. i5 FORD STATION WAOON. $ 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR 6 cyl engine; standard shift, autumn gold finish. $1895. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. Woodward A— — Ml 4-2735. . 1960 CORVAIR, 2 - DOOR, AUTO-matic transmission, one . owner. $798, FE 4-6848.____________________ 1963 CHEVY-II, 2-DOOR, 6, WHI’TE^ 1969 Call C DON’S USED CARS 677 8. Lapeer Rd. ORION MY 2-2041 1961 CHBVR0LE¥ BEL AIR 2-DOi5R hardtop, automatic and II Is red l5o!rs"u'SI’:D CARS 677JB, Lapeer Bd. ORION MY 2-2041 im CbRVAil MONZAi AbTOMA-ttc. bucket seals, excellent condl- ...... DOOR B'fick I condlllon. FE 2-1069 ... , _ orlgmsl tory finish and a luxurious harmonising Interior that la Im- ..... ,.... .... maculate. Equipped' with auto- low monthly pay- matlc transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, radio, heater, and excellent whitewall tires. A top quality car both In appearance ind performance. Guaranteed In writing for a full year .........— price la only $1,496- ivr.UAAJ 961 CORVETTE. BEIOE. FUEL IN-lection. 4 mtd transmission. Posi-lracllon. neater, white side-walls. exc. condlllon. Call FE BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 912 8. Woodward_MI 7-3214 19^ CHEVROLET DRIVER TRAIN-tars. Just returned from the Ingham high schools. Driven 709 to 1600 miles. New car intee. Below dealers costs. All 1959 CHRYSLER 8ARATOOA, 4-door hardtop. The price Is right. 11,106. R & B MOTORS, 724 OAKLANI^AVE^FE_4-3528, ■_, r960”CHHV8LiR cdNVWBTmi.E, 1960 CHEVROI.ET CORVAIR 700 Series. 4-door, red, radio, healer, whitewalls. $1995 Pontiac . Retail Store 65 Mt. Cleineris St. FE 3-7954 CLEAN , U.SED CARS Large selection of beautiful one-owner trad, ins.] All carry OW 2-year warranty Sec 'rlu’in NOW SPARTAN Dodge, Inq. 19.57 FORD STATION WAOON, FULL Srlcc $197 $2 down, $2 weekly; re handle and arrange all financing, UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 8. Saginaw 8t. FE 8-4071.____ ■1957 FORD Convertible, sharp UNIVERSAL arrai^e all financing; L AyfO. 150 S. Sagl-8-4071.__________________ 1957 FORD^E - DOOR. RADIO, HEATER. STICK SHIFT V-8. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWIS.. $10.76 PER. MO. See Mr. Parka 1957 FOB*. 2-DOOR, CLEAN, BAR-Dealer, EM 3-0MJ_. FORD. 1969 OALAXII black neauiy. o, suck, hbuio and heater, new white sidewalls, exc. condition, 1 owner, clean. $773. Call 356-1004. ’ONI’KOVVNER NI'AV-CAR TRADES' 1961 Btiick LeSalire 4-door hardtop, double power, low mileage, like new, Bsave. ileerlng. brakes, power wlndoi dien commando engine. 22,000 i lual miles, real sharp. 1962 Valiaiit V-200 I960 I'ctd I'airlaiie ’’500" wllh V8 engine, automallc. transmiaslon. and la a 4-duor, priced for quick aale at $1,095. PATTERSON Motor Sale.s, Inc. tool N; Main Street Rochoater OL 1-8559 BIrmInghan 990 F 0 R D ■ 2 . DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES; ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, $28.79 PER M" See Mr. Parks at Harold Tumi Ford. Ml 4-7500. ________ ) STATION WAOON. BA- price $1,095. $195 down, payme aa low as $29 S3. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER FALCON 4 - DOOR. RADIO, ----“TLUXE TRIM. WHITE riRER ABSOLUTELY DOWN. PAYMENTS " — Sec Mr. Parks ■ Ml 4-7500, HEATER, SIDEWALL T1 ________ -NO MONEY DO'WNT’PAYMENTS 1960 FALCON WAOOn7______________ deluxe, standard transmission, radio, healer. Very good condl-tlon, $925. OL 1-0681._________ ’58 Chevy .....,'.■.■.■.'.■.'.'.'.■.'7.' Kinj^ Auto aSales U5 a. Saginaw ' FI BUY MORE PAY LESS SHELTON'S in Rochester! 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Convert ■' lUICK ( SAbre 1961 BUICK I 1963 BUICK LeSabre ..... PONTIAC Starchier ... T-BIRD hardtop ...... ___PONTIAC Ventura .... 1961 TEMPEST 4 door .... 1956 BUICK Special . .. 196(7 KORD Palrlane “500’ 1961 PONTIAC Waaon . ... 1958 CHEVY BelAIR 4 door TIM^P^T*^2*door " ; 1961 CHEVY BelAlr 4 door. 1960 PONTIAC Wagon ..... 1957 CHKVY 2 door sedan . SHELTON I’ONTIAOBUICK 223 N. Main Of- 1-8133 ROCHE.STER, MICH. New and Used Con 1961 FALCON WAOON. «6 CYLINDER Standard transmission, radio and heatel. whitewall tires, solid blue,” low mileage. $1,150. . JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer •______ OL 1-9711 , 1962 FORD FALCON STATTON WAO-on, like new and It Is white with red Interior. Has a big engine. DON’S USED CARS ‘ 677 8. Lapeer Rd, OBION MY 2-2041 1962 PORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR. RA-dltlon. jrake over paymients.' ME ilBIRD, LA ------ibeautllul. - DON’S USED CARS Lapeer Rd. ORION MY 2^2M1 FIAT 600, 1959 MODEL, CALL AF-ter 9 p.m, 628-3481. LINCOLN PREMIER, HARD-, Tull power, best oiler takes. 6-3816. 1956 MEBCUHY 4 DOOR OOOD running. Full Price $197, $3 per week. WE HANDLE and ARRANGE ALL FINANCING. Unl- 957 MERCURY HARDTOP, sharp, credit no problem, UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 S. Saginaw 4641 Kempt brayton Plalna. 1958 MERCURY 2 DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. $22.32 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold m.fii p Its, L' ____ _____ Engl I S. Saginaw St. 1997 HOA COUPE SUPER CHARO-radlo, heater, low mileage, wire .................. 1-3731. TORS, 724 OAKLAND A COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSm’S Used Car Sfrip 1956 Dodge Wagon . 1957 Mercury 4 door . 1959 Chevrolet Impala 1956 Ford 2 door .... 1961 Volkswagen ...... 1961 Anglia 2 door . 1961 Tempest wagon 1961 Falcon sedan 1980 Ford Sedan . 1956 Ford p * .. $1195 y.t 295 ..$1345 . $ 796 ! 5 295 . $1195 ..$1795 ..$1995 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer “THE STABLES’’ 9 MO MAONETTE ... go, OR 3-7665. 1428 N. Cats Road; '■ __________ 997 CORVETTE WITH 1999 F engine. 4 speed. FE 4-7762. IM^’s.^SaglwiTsr "pE~6-T971. 938 CHEVY STATION WAOON, Excellent oondltton, and 1955 Chevy 2-ton truck. FE 4-3604. _________ 1999 BROOKWOOD WAOON, V8, automatic transmission, pow'r steering. Sea Mist Blue. $745. PE 8-09iM. 158 CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN. V-8 radio and heater, automatic trans-mlsslbh. No rust. Perfect Interior BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 1958 Chevy Wagon 4-door with a beautUul yellow II Ish, lull price SURPLUS MOTORS 171_B. )59 CHEVY STATION WAOON, RA-dio and heater, automatic trar-mlsston. 6-oy)|lnder. Buns and lot very good. Bale jiV.2895. 2 to ohoi BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR 959 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON, RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANS-! MISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, absolutely NO MONEY] DOWN PAYMENTS OP $28.75 PER MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cars. Call or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED f, Baue*'’or'Mi‘. MIsfeldt Delivers When Others Cannot EVEN tF You Are Nevj in Michigan EVEN tF You Have No Credit EVEN iF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS mwff NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED BECAUSE We Handle Our Ov\^n Financing ... You Pay Direct to Us Full Prite Wkly. I’ayiTi't Car - Full Price Wkly. Paym’t '57 Mercury 2 door hardtop ., ,..$197 $2.21 '57 Nash 2 door hardtop , .‘.$297 $3.33 '57 Pontiac 2 door hardtop .. ,..$197 $2.21 '57 DeSoto 2 door ,..$197 $2.21 '57 Buick 2 door hardtop ..$297 $3.33 '56 Chevy 2 door . — ,..$ 97 $1.10 '58 Ford 2 door sedan ..$297 $3.33 '59 Ford 4 door ,..$597 $6.69 '58 Chevy 2 door ,.$297 $3.33 '56 Pontiac 2 door hardtop .. ..$197 $2.21 '57 Dodge 2 door sedan ..$297 $3.33 '57 Ford Retractable ..$497 $5.66 '57 Ford Wagon ..$197 $2.21 '57 Chrysler 2 door hafdtop ., ..$397 $4.45 '60 Corvair 2 door .$B97 $7.79 '57 Plymouth 2 door, stick ... ..$197 $2.21 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLEj 1962 all while, black »nd white Interior, V-8 automatic, console model, with power stoerlng. $2,-495. 1 year warranty. Suburban^ Olds 969 S. woodward MI 4-4489; WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OF CONVERTIBLES .. OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ... MANY TRY TO DUPLICATE THIS OFFER BUT NO ONE (WE THINK) CAN MEET OR BEAT OUR PRICES AND TERMS CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER MR. COOK , Corner W. Huron (M-59) - Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 MILE NORTHWEST OF PONTIAC. MICHIGAN PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FE 8-4088 IF TOLL CALL. CALL COLLECT open 9 a.ivi. to 9 p.in. Daily — 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday