VOL. 12^ KO. 94
ie ★ *iir ★.
POiJTIAC, MICHIOAK MONDAY, MAY 28, 1962-48 PAGES	m«Tfo‘‘?gg&’^TSffiioNi
- y^f I
> They're Invited to Tee
He Was Just Too Busy
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter aays he did not becwne confused or tired during; his third orbit of the earth—but was preoccupied widi manif tasks..
This personal account contradicted a report from an official at the Hawaii station that Carpenter seemed tired, perhaps cot-fused,
carpenter la leavlag today for eloome ceremonlea at his home
Pontiac Press Prep Invitational Coif Tournament got under way this morning at Pontiac Country Quh. Tom McGrath of Pontiac Cen-
tral Is shown sinking the firs$ putt of the 20-school iheet. The boy hitting a shot out of a trap is Bob Aumaugher of West Bloomfield.
Apportionment Ruling Upheld
Supreme Court Refuses to Reconsider Ord^r for State Bench Review
WASHINGTON (AP)‘ - The Supreme Court refused today reconsider Its April S» decision that the Michigan Supreme Court should take another look at the fairness of that state’s legislative districts.
By BILL CORNWELL Defending champion Bloomfield Hills was receiving tougher competition than anticipated today in the llth Annual Pontiac Press Prep Invitational Golf Tournament at Pontiac Country Club.	,
Furthermore, the Barons’^-----------------------—
Reconsideration was asked by FVank D. Beadle, R-St. Qair, and Albert E. Bashfield. identified as intervening defendants in the case In the Michigan Supreme Court. BASIS FOR .'linONO In its April decision, the highest tribunal directed the Michigan court to i^ve the question of 1^ latlve districting "further consideration in the 'light of Baker Carr.’* In Baker vs. Carr the court in a Tennessee apportionment case said legislative districting was subject to court review under the fedc^ Constitution.
The Mlchlpli was taken to the U.8.
OHirt by August (flus) prasident of the State Al ^uncll.
The Michigan Supreme had ruled against Scholle, holdii thnt apportionment tvas a political matter reserved to the legislature by state conitituUoi^ and tne court could not interfere,
Scholle contended in his suit that Michigan’*! apportionment, particularly of the Senate, violates the equal protection clause of the federal constitution. ^
closest rival after nine holes was an unexpected ope ^ Northville.
The Mustangs, competing in the Press Invltatimal for the second time, trailed the favored Hills only three strokes at the turn of the 18-hoIe medal play event.
A 47 by Carl Becker hurt the Hills’ cause, since the remaining scores were excellent.
la the Tennessee ' ease, the high court ruled that rural courts nity hour complaints by voters who say their votM are diluted by an unfair apportionment of state teglalative seals.
Both easel bear with variations on an iasu^ of great controversy In numeroi||tr states: A contention that a	rural voters is
able, tiitough tthfair apportionment of'seats, to control the slate legislature.
In Tennessee, there ia a reai)-porttonment act which complainants in the case contended had ndt been caroled out.
In Michigan, apportionment was written by voter-approved amendments into the 1908 constitution.
In Today's Press )
Scared)
stock marketeers worried abqut big slide on exchange - PAOB 40.
^Appears Normal'
Americans report things quiet in Red China — PAOB
Dixie Race ..
Party votora in 3 Southern states to name candidates — PAOB to.
On Smart Students
Teachers have their troubles in gifted classes — PAOBM.
TV and Radio Programu 47
Barons* Golfers Lead by Three
With Tom Slattery shooting a one under par 36 to set the pace, NorthVUIe’s live-man team pouted a m compared to 199 for
Fred Ewald, medalist a year ago vMth a 73, threatened to better that score today after firing a 35 oh the front nine.
Ohuek West added 37 to the Barons’ efforts while Tom Fry and Steve Tiineft each ahot 40. Ed Beard’s 39 and a 4K) by Dave ^ilinskl helped keep Northville s^ous..............
suii
Seaholm, six - time Press chan don, was third at the turn with !06, followed by th Waterford £ ^ppers with 208.
I sop.
IS title contention.
Individual scores uere running better than they have n^n In previous stands at Pontiac G, C. and tourney records were in j<
Ewald had sev ing down his neck in the r medal honors.
the turn In .TO lo equal Slattery. West’s 37 was matched by Charley Dean of 81. Frederick. Deadlocked at 38 wero Mike Se-coy of Waterford, Mark Eason of Oak Park, Briane Keen of Walled Lake, Phil Thingstad of PCH and Tom Stevens of Seaholm.
Twenty teams, largest in Press tourney history, were competing under sunny skies.
Parade to Recall City's War Dead
Servicemen, Veterons to Join Groups os Port of Memorial Day Event
Servicemen, veterans, the! families and representatives from [ community tions will march 3,000-strong up Saginaw street Wednesday morning in honor of Pontiac rrien who their country.
ITic parade will be part of annual Memorial'Day 'observance Pontiac.
It will get under way at 19 .m. Wedneeduy Mben the
of South Saginaw and Whittemore stteeto to tho measured beat of bands from the city’s two senior and five Junior high schools.
The parade route will follow Saginaw Street all the way to the Civil War Memorial in front of the First Baptist Church at Oakland Avenue.
Adding color to the 45-minute J>arade will be flag-bearing Boy Scouts, precision drill majorettes and a color guard of serricemen from the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force.
Gunnery 8gt. R. L. Woodruff \froin th# Marine Ctorps recruit-iW office here will be parade minbal. Woodruff said he ex-pccl^M units to take |»rt In All ■veterans’ organ-thelr auxiliaries In
A trophy foMhe veterans’ group with the highmt percentage of members in the\parade will be awarded tor the i^t time Wi' (Continued on Paw 2. Col. 8)
V f '■
1. Frost peeling off his capsule 7 amwirently caus^ the ‘‘firefly’’ ‘ ’ effect—or ''snowflakes’’ as he called them—on the triple orbit
He made these other points at news conference Sunday:
Related Stories, Pictures on Page 25
of the earth last Thursday. He related how he created his snovrtiakes by knocking on sides of his spacecraft.
on simultaneously. This depleted his fuel supply.
3. After he ie-entered itKe earth's atmosphere, he could hear the Mercury control center hero.
unable to talk to the center because his radio equipment was out of range.
4, He called his triple orbit " easy as a bus ride,’' and declared he was "ready to go tor
2. He made a mistake in leaving two control systems of the Aurora
6. He said he did not know whether his 250-mile overshoot of his planned area might have been the result of failure of his retro-rockets to deliver the proper of braking thrust.
"Drifting flight offers no m,’’ he said. ‘T would be happy to have continued tour or five more orbits in’ drifting.’
In Moscow, Premier Khrushche^v, opening an Italian industrial Tklr, today praised American astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter, and said the Soviet Union now is not alone in the cosmos.
I^ushchev said (Carpenter dls-piq^ed great courage and fortitude.
Now we are not alone in the cosmos,’’ he said. "Now the Americans have put two men in space.’’ The Soviet premier congratulated America’s two spacemen, John Glenn and Carpenter, adding:
Khrushchev’s remarks came as the Russians shot another uni ned satellite into orbit.
I especially congratulate the second one * on his courage and fortitude in a situation when he could have burned up If something went wrong, or drowned in
Official Claims
Btes May Face
Ofher Charges
Witness at Hearings Says Financier Might Hove Falsified Records
From our News Wires WASH I NOT ON-An agriculture Department official told House Investigators today that Billie Sol Estes may face possible further criminal charges be-
cause of his grain storage dealings with the government.
Roland Ballou, lead-off witness at House hearings into the Estes case, said facts surrounding the Texas iiam tycoon’s grain operations have been submitted to the Justice Department and the FBI.
"There Is reason to believe
' Balhm ssM. "We
Ballou cited the criminal statute d«e»ng with false financial statements made to any federal government agency, ilie maximum pen-idty is five years in prison, a $10,-000 fine or both.
Ballou,
Istrator for commodity operations of the Agriculture Stabilization and Ooiweirvatlon Service, also testified that months before the Estes scandals exploded in public, he re-crived infonnation tfiat the Texan was linble for $7 millton er $8 mil-in mortgages not covered in his financial statements.
He abo eaM Estes received most of his federal storage payments for grata put In his elevators during thn Elsenhower ad-
He emphasized that point and denied vigorously that the Agriculture Department has shown Estes
In Franklin, Tex., the government moved to kert> County grand jury from seeing foil Agriculture Department report on Estes, in connection with the jury’s Inves-ito the mysterious death of an agriculture official who was probing Estes’ cotton allotment dealings. Texas Atty Gen. Will Wilson countered with new demand tor n FBI report on the death.
In Memphis, Tenn., Richard A. Wells, assistant attorney general of Texfts, disclosed h* is investigating *a new subeinpire of Estes maneuvers’’ in fields other than grain storage, cotton allotments or liquid fertilizers, which have been main subjects BO far.
Turns Goat Into Iamb
Says Tax Board Is'Undermining'
Public Schools
Caunty Group Assailed on Ih Suggestion to > Lower Milloge Shore The Oakland County Tax Allocation Board was accused today of “undermining the pubUc schools’* by recommending a lower mill-age share to schools this year.
The charge was made by Mrs. John Harrison, second vice president of the Royal Oak PTA Council, as the board propared to set final allocation rates of the 15-mill total for schools, townships and county government, called I
of 21 PTA councils and 260 local
"MUSIC HATH CHARMS’’ - When asked to pose with this little goat at the Kingsbury School’s annual ’’Day in the Country’’ Fair yesterday in Addison Township, 4-year-old Linda Conner found him a little hard to handle. The problem was solved, however, when she
began to croon to him ih true motheriy foshion. The next moment the animal was lying peacefully at her feet. Linda ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Conner, 16 East St., Oxford.
Locate Jet Explosion Point but Find No Timing Device
CENTERVILLE, Iowa W - No evidence has been found of timing device in the lavatoy where an explosion occurred which caused the crash of a jetliner, Civil Aeronautics Board official said today.
'No copper wire has lx in the wreckage," .John S. Leak
Expect Rain Tonight, High of 75 Tuesday
of the engineering division of the CAB said at a news conference held near a reconstructed mockup _ the Continental Airlines jet which carried 45 persons to their deaths last Tuesday night.
In cases vvhere a timing device is used to set off a bomb, Leak said, "there usually Is copper The absence of copper wire is a dead giveaway thei^e
was no tinting device.”
Federal officials have not said mockup so far mado clear tho
Pontiac area rosldents and rooftops may get wet tonight and tomorrow in showers and thundershowers.,	,
Tonight’.s forecast includes mostly cloudy and nol-so-cool weather with a low of 55. Tuesday will be warmer with the high ex-pecied around 75 degrees.
Precipitation will total about one-half inch in showers tomorrow, or Wednesday,’ and again about Friday or Saturday.
The lowest temperature preceding 8 o'clock today was a mild 51 degrees at 5:15 a m. At 2 p.m. the thermometer read a pleasant 78.
Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation also were active In a probe ot the tragedy, in which the tall section of the airliner separated and the main fuselage landed in a farm yard in nearby Missouri.
Experts of the CAB have been rk-onstructing wreckage of the Boeing 707 at the Appanoose County fairgrounds.
Slatteiy said thst work on the
faltly that a hontb was the source of the explosion, but Leak said •definitely was a high-velocity explosion in a concentrated space, Bs opposed to a gaseous explosion."
Lack of evtdence of a timing devico indicates that U a bomb exploded H was set off by a person In the Invalory at the time,
Leak said. .........
Government investigators last night pinpointtxi the section of the plane in which the explosion occurred.
A high energy blast oeonired in the right rear lavatory of the plane before It was torn apart In night. Mid Edward E. Slattery, public Information officer for the Civil- ------------ '
PTAS in the county inesent at the board meeting to stand up In her
The type pf explosive set off could have included dynamite, Slattery said.
Kennedy Bock in Capital After Glen Ora Weekend
WASHINGTON (B - President Kennedy flew back to lyashington today after a weekend rest at Glen Ora. his rented estate in Vh’glnia.
His hoUcopfer landed al the White House at 8:28 a.m. (Pontiac Time) The President was accompanied by K. LeMoyne Billings, New York advertising man and a long-time friend. The flight took 22 minutes.
Notes on Paris, the Glamour City
B.. n*umn x inr'rcr/iirRxi.n ii(« ««dav. if«nri<>h HHiix srrnte: \ DeOaulle was speechless—sl- have to rub elb(»ws with mine sympslhellc with the elderly and claim an audience equall
By HAROLD A, FITZGERALD Jottings from the notebook of Jiour peripatetic reporter after, two weeks in London and Prance:
For ccnlmies, Phris has been labeled the glamour girl ct all world cities. She's the regal queen. Politicians whisk in and out. Government officials
bankers meet there. Actresses and heart of this lusty citadel snd
ttciors flit about and they were making a-^ jnovie In our hotel Nice.
International hoi polloi. like your spellbound reporter, stand around with jaws ajar—and marvel. Paris has the largest number of visitors of any ci|y in th* worldi-2 million
It’s an enchanNiig elisdel. Froneh ooeklsv Mid fOod are ta-ternatlonslly famons and there’s
atmosphere generonsly fla-
.veied with Hie lov* of today’s
life tedsy. Henrich "When the Almighty’s bored. He opens a window of heaven
Of eourae, to play Mfe, He shotdd cast an exptkitant eye on Pontlae first, but maybe He esn afford lo gi^mble.
The Louvre, the Arc de Triomphe Notre Dame dominate
thus commerce shares with art, literature and religion. And
claims to be the intellectual center grace, ot Europe.
When Gen. Raoul Snian i
French newspapers. It reverberated from the English diannel
bordering Alps and over to II plseld Bay of Biscay.
• aghast.
Asxone French editorial said: 'How Ncait/ anyone be sentenced to death henceforth? How can we Justify tnose that have! Now Edmond Jouhbud's death penalty wNl have to be commuted to life in prison in the face of this stroua mlact^kge.*’
The French i^pje .lyg pretty vroathy.	\
The hapless jury If marked nl -* and In
one ovening to gUmpse i Monte Gsrlo, fho moat famons gambling casino, In tho world. Ferhsps It Isn’t the torgoalt but It has top seelalm, and nil tho afionding glllter and glamour. It the regular tabloB won’t handle, stilt enough wagers, yon eaa arrange privnto aoeonunodatlons Id adjoining rooms where!, you won’t
al camp followers.
1 want to make sure our Grace Kelly is supported in the new style to which she has become accustomed so I managed to contribute 0 few bob when a perverse '36'' and a bulky "red’’ simply retosed to show. The writers who sign themselves ‘‘Ovei' Taxpayers" in our Voice ot the People should move to M( Cario,
Thejte are no taxes.
You don’t pay a dime.
with the elderly women and men who sat at these tables filling notebooks with fig-un's In a vain attempt to discover n "system.’* They were solemn, sober, melhodlcsl and unNnilllng—helplessly enmeshed In a deadly net.
My wife knocked oH a tew handfuls of francs from the one-armed bandits, but they didn't counte^ balance my misfortunes al roulette. Number two came up three limes In a row (almost Impossible) and a Norwegian girl cashed several thousands francs with nothing more than a faint; quaint Nordic smile.
, and If the
meeting hall,i they get that glistens, gHtters and glows. Monaco 1a only 916 acres all told but dion't try to buy It by the aiire. I didn’t mind'the be-
lled gentry that lost. But 1 was
After a siege of urging, begging and downright threats, I gave In and went on to the Fol-lief Bnnere. They're "Ss ad-vertlsiMi'* only jwore so. Here la the elnsile, nndraited, theatri-eal performam* on llils globe.,
equally
divided belw«>eB men and Women. 8lnce this Is s groat family Journal of lofty motivta and the highest Ideals.
■dvertliitng elirhe thst has survived ' through the eenluries beiximes alive and pulsating: "must be seen to he ap-pre«-lBted.’* When you hit Paris, tell the concierge In your hotel
There are still those ugly---------
marks in London and the horrible ravages of war of which not The worst catastrophe ever encountered In Michigan durtiiig ir was (he horrendous damage to bItM'khotise window sill by an Indian arrow during the siege Detroit. But the story’s dtllerent and horrible in Europe, .^lowjy and palniuUy those marks are eradicated. But many still remain.
I sultori?d from an annoying at (OOndnued on Pago 2, <3ol. 3)
1669,tax porposes.
1 Lafayette Street.
Mrs. Harrison requested that the tax board allocate not less than 9.75 ot the 15 mills to tbs public schools.
The board previously had set a preliminary 8.6 mills for schools this year, constituting a .Ifi-mili cut from last year’s allocation rate.
Board member William Emerson, county superintendent of schools sold the cut would cost schools appreudmately $300,000 in tax revenues. He argued for no cut;
CRITICIZES GOVERNMENT Mrs. Harrison critlolzad county fovemment for eannatfciiig $013,-000 of surplus funds for a proposed major airport and planned construction of an auditorium for county supervisors. ,
“Yet you wish to .deny the 175.136 public school children of (Ctontinued on Page 3, Qfi. 6)
Big Telescope Named for Dr, McMath
The world’s largest solar telescope today was named in memory of the late University of Michigan astronomer,. Dr. Robert R. McMath, former dlr<^te<’ ®*c-Math-niilbert Observatory at Lake Angelus.
The giant scope, with a focal length of 200 feet, Is nearing completion at Kill Peak National Ob-servatory near Tucson, Aria. ;
McMath, profesMr emerilua of , aatrouomy, died Jaa. I. Ha wan .................... at the
Asaoelatlan al Univenitlea fW ;
vflU ap-i Na-I-
When In operation, the McMath^,, solar telescope will form an Image f> ot the sun 34 inches in diameter.,)} . In addition to spectral research,; scientists expect to teem morei-about sunspots and solar flaros, phenomena which affect radio and other communications oh earth,
An Internationally knoqin solar -,., astronomor, McMath was credited -with the development of eelestlal Cinematography snd Hs \appUca-tlon lo studies of the aufi.

I
5. Nears Split 0tih Laos Chief
WASHINGTGN The United Statt* tAday neared an open break «Mi Cen. Phoumi Ndsavan, atrong-man of the pro-Westem Royal Laos ■ (lettfora
at a tirttieipl Innctuic In Laotiiui at>
r tlitrltt trtt ’ the Reyid Lana government by Assistant Seetetaiy at State W. Aver-ell Hanrbnan and Ambassador Win-throp Bronm that the United States considers a reaumption etng^tion talks of major importance.
the ndwl Fathef Lao.
Mg, head al
OflSdala. etqiresslng annoyance at Phonmi’a aetkn, noted a reported veK Pathet Lao thrust toward Houei Sai tm the lliailand border and said:
“Phoumi’s own army is about to be engaged, he's the genoral.”
'Hie two leaders left Laos in spite at a Jute 15 deadline set by neutralist Prince Sonvanna MloUma for agreemidit on a coaUtion gbv> eminent in Laos.
The United States mid the Soviet Union bade Sonvanna’s bid to form _	’	’
Communists, neutralists and Bonn
Nosavan said the advance of proCommunist forces again Houei Sal is "very serious, not only for Laos, but for Thailand, too."
‘It may provoke a reaction from Thailand," said the deputy premier and strongman of the Royal Laotian government.
* ♦
It Is possible, Phoumi said, that Houei Sai will foil to the Pathet Lao, "because we are not strong ^ough to fight against the common enemy.”
He charged that Conununist Chinese and Nmth Vietnamese fighting in Laos. |
Houei Sai was abandoned government forces May 11 in the face of a rebel drive. However, the town was not occupied by the
Gum's rii^tists. Previous m-
tempts at forming a have it^tedly deadto /American military sources said
Pontiac Woman Held in Slaying
Before leaving for the Philippines, Gen. Phoumi told reporters he was "surprised by this push.'?'
But he added, "It does not make much difference now as the of the cease-fire was violat^ijr by the rebels ip their earlier attack.	;
AAother of Six Fatally Stabbed in Argument at Dance
A Pontiac mother of seven was being hdd iat investigation tit murder today in the fatal stabhing of a 3^yea]^okl mother six at a dance yesterday sponsored by a South Side men’s difo.
The victim, Mrs. Judy Bell, 241 E. Wllsan St., was dead on arrival early yesterday moniing at Pontiac General HospltaL She had been stabbed twice in the chest, police said.
A wamnt was sKpeeted to be Imiied today agafaurt Mra. Verdie M. MahoMe. 2S. sn Ferry St.,
BeU In an aigameal at Ihie Town Hall, 1» W. Pike St.
Tbe argument started over Mrs, Mahone's husband Dudley, 34, she said. Mrs. Mahone said the victim threw a bottle at her on the stage of the dance hall. "I stabbed her once or maybe twice,” she told Detective Sgt. Allan Noble.
Noble said there apparehtly were about 200 persons at the dance, sponsored by The Knights, when the killing occurred about 3:30 a. m. The fight appeared to have taken Plsce behind a curtain on
Mrs. Bell’s husband James lives in Chicago.
today several companies of rebel adldiers, believed to include .North Vietnamese trocHPs. ijire continuing their push against HOwd " ’ However, there was no late from the fighting area.
The sources said a government defensive outpost about 10 miles from the boiler town was run Sunday' aftonnoon vdien the rebel drive began, breaking the lull in fighting that prevailed since government troops were routed ftx>m northwest Laos.

forces. Government troigw reoo-cuided the town.
MaJ. Gen. R. H. ‘Pldcer, chief of Uie U.$. mllijpiry advisory group here, flew to Houet Sai today for an on-tifespot survey of the situation. ,,ii'
* ./> * *
Siouth of the Mekong RiVer bor-
d^ in Thailand, a 5,000-man U.S. iiU(beii« deployed at the
the Thai govemmoit the war should qiiU over into^%at country.
Diplomato viewed the new military turn iwith concern. They said
By REBA HEINimMAN Fifty-yearOld Ralph Price whistles a happy tune as he goes^fromi house to house passing out all kinds
more complicated and vety pre-
Hain Threatens Wide Areas in Middle of (7.S.
Notes on Beautiful Paris
By The Associated Press
Rain clouds hovered across wide<^Sreas in the central Sefetion of the nation today but violent storms which raked Texas nearby states for the third straight day appeared diminishing.
A squall line with tornadoes, thunderstonns, heavy rain and hail, extended from central Nebraska to the Texas Panhandle late Sunday night. It moved eastward this morning and the stormy weather abated in eastern sections of Kansas and Nebraska.
A tornado struck in the northeast .panhtuidle of Texas Sunday, injuring at least 13 persons, none seriously. Stormy weather hit other parts of the state.
The Weather
Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTtAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and not as cool tonight with p chance of a shower or thnndcr-abowoM, low 55. Ynesday mostly cloudy and warmer with showero or thunderahowm, and a high of 75. Easterly winds S to 15 miles through tonight will become 10 to 18
Taisr In PmU**' temnmturn pncMUni I »
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on* Tc«r A(* In r*ntl*«
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Hish*«t l«fflp«rttur* .......... «
towtit t«n>|Mr*twr* .......... . . U
Lnnalni
Mnrauott*
ly’* TcmMrntnr* Chart 64	44	Kan«a< City	66
66	46	Lo« Angclva	66
la 67	46	Miami Kaach	86
66	48	Mllwaiik*#	.66
66	44	NrwOrleani	61
67	to	W*wYork	76
67	S3	Omaha	66
,78	41	Phoenix	76	..
90	61	||tUbu«h	68	68
M	M	BaULakeCUy (i3	-
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___________ tho Craft
th$ rnmiti AOiioik
tho wiiiheni Atfamtlb fnd
Ai* Mialotai
Scattered showers and thundor-from the Northern Plains south-Ltikes area, Ohio Valley and por* Osast statea. It will continue hot Gulf coaat itafes, with not much


MOSCOW (UPl) - The Soviet Union has launched another unmanned earth satellite in its series of tests aimed „ ituaUy putting a man on jQMwn, the Soviet Tass News AbomW laid today.
Tass did not say whnt the satel-Ute was launched, nor did it give its weight.
, PBEB fMNMMES — Ralph Price, who has been delivering baked goods on the same Pontiac route for the last 20‘ yea|S> pauses a moment to pass out goodies to the William
Merrier children, and his favorite animal companion "Fluff.” Shown from left are Mrs. Merrier, Judy, Peggy, Price and Missle.
Has Same Route 20 Years
'Here Comes the Bakery Man!'
years the only person in the history of the Mills Baking Co. to have achieved such a record.
He has delivered baked goods n the same route for the past 20
M YEARS ON ROUTf!:
A resident of 355 Maywood Drive, Rochester, Price can recall some pretty nerve-shattering experiences in his 20 years of delivering in
(Continued From; Page One)
tack of laryngitis for two days and certain outspoken jouralistic critics were cruel enough to say in mUny languages that those were the moat enjoyaUe days of the tour.
Many of us were made Honorary Dukes of Bergundy during a colorful sendee and were decorated with beautiful ribbons that can be wort around the shoulders. I hope my compatriots will not forget this new title in the days aheaf. We traveled by special trains and buses and were entertained by local mayors and magistrates at luncheons and dinners.
to avwrt And you’d agrra wHh flw AMA. (Hie third and concluding article appears tomorrow.)’
Spot Empty Raits, for Cargo Plane Wreckage in Hunt
The Indications of antiquity arc always fascinating. We visited Arles en route to Marseilles. Arles was Jogging along unevent-fuUy When suddenly the dUsenry saw the dawn. One of the Caesars (probably JuMas — he was a one) look a very robust and sudden poke at Marsdiles and neighboring Arles had a break. The local chamber of commerce, the retail joined
DOVER, Del. m - The Air Force reported today that two deflated life rafts, with no sign of survivors, and what appeared to be part of a C133 C&rgoQiaster were spotted today by units searching the Atlantic Ocean for a missing Cargomaster with six
Itenewal project that put Arles on the map forever.
This was the year 49. That doesn’t mean 1849 or even 849. It was 49 B.C. — some 2,000 years ago. It's breathtaking to hear communities refer to their townhall which was builfin 650 or at some such unbelievable time.
You never really get over French bread. It’a definitely superior to ours. Some say It’s the soil and some say It's! In the bakery. Hie Preneh carry this preeJous cargo unwrapped In long
their hands. Hie American Med-
leal Assodafion woidd go into frentled executive session sund
Another time he came upon a little boy who had. fallen on broken bottle, severing the main vein in his wrist. The frantic mother screamed for help, and Price with his life-saying course experience again administered a tourniquet and the boy was saved.
Cast Guaid cutters were route to the area, not pinpointed by either service.
The Cargomaster took off yi' terday morning from the Dover Air Force Base en route to the Azores. From its last radio and radar observations, Dover AFB estimated the plane last was in contact about 50 miles cast Of Dover.
65 Persons Lose Lives in U. S. Boating Mishaps
By The Asnodnted Press At least 65 persons drowned or ist their lives in boating accidents over the weekend.
The hot and humid weather in the Southeast lured thousands to lakes and streams to escape the inidsummcr heat.
A survey showed that 58 person* drowned and 7 others were killed in boating accidents in 26 states.
comparative figures were available.
the Auburn, Opdyke and Franklin roads area.
One time he saved a man’s life because of the habit of most of his customers of leaving their, door open t<ff the baked goods.
On a winter day, Price found a man sprawled out on the kitchen floor. He had cut his wrist accidentally with an electric saw, The Mills man dulckly applied a tourniquet and called an ambulance.
Humor also enters Price’s life. One day when a woman was locked out of her house he found a window that could be opened about 12 inches — .no more. Price boosted the woman up to crawl through and she became thoroughly stuck between the ledge and window pane. Finally in desperation, Price gave her a "whale of a push” and in she went. "It ripped every one of the buttons off her dress," recalled.
When Price hears
force, ‘T
Just lay the bread down porch and get out of there,” he
Price has a devoted friend in a little mongrel dog named "Fluff.” For the la.st eight years — since the dog was a pup — he has followed Price's truck from stop to stop, through all kinds of weather.
Price doesn’t know whom It belongs to. The devoted canine won’t ride in the truck, nor will he accept anything to cat.
If YouVe Gonna Dance ■Better Do It Right
GUAYMAS, Sotiora, Mexico ilH —Carlos Soto, 20. of Guaynas, Mexico, walked into a restaurant, plunked a nicHle Into the jukebox, and began a rock ’n’ roil routine.
A restaurant employe, Rangel Martinez, 18. picked up a pistol and shot Solo in the leg.
When questioned by * police, Martinez said, "This $olo wasn’t dancing the real rock 'n' roll/'
Fired by Russia
on Tentative'62-63 Budget
Tass Mum on Weight of Cosmos V* pate of Launching
BIRMINGHAM-A pubUc heaping on tlto dty’s piopoaed’iSSSkSS liQdget Is scheduled for June 4 at 8 p.m^ in the Municipal Building.
The $1,829,000 tentative budget requiras a 4D<ent IijEnade over tlie current tax rate of SIS to
CosmoB T
from the earth is grekter by 24 miles than any of the previous
said the new sputnik’s orbit at inclination to the equator is 49 degrees, 4 minutes.
Of 81
been svUtod by the Soviet Union, live nre known to be elnling the
Brad 70 known shots of tehloii 88
been one Joint Am^Amerlenn
Cbsmos I was launched last March 18 as the first in a series to ei^ore conditions for a i-rolonged space flight by man by obtdning information on the earfo’s radiation belts, cosmic rays and long range radio comtnunicatioris.
Says Tax Board Hurting Schools
(Continued From Page One) Oakland County $300,000 which they so deiqierately need," she said.
"The county,” she said, “eon-alstaitly aeqidred large surplus funds, be it by underestimating
each $1,1100 of assessed yalwa-
tlon,
Tfo be esuMered jby Ote (City at the meeting will .ft;.*
Serribe for Mni. Saunttel E. (Ida) Lelsher, 79, (jf 37p .Town-aend St., wlU be 3.,p.in: temop-ttiw at St,. Jamds Episcopal	'
Churdi. Bdrial .trill be In Acac|a Farit dmrieryr,
Mrs, Leisher died Satoday at '
. . flUiun Beaiiifemt HOppltel, .Boyal,
pak folibwing a brief llbwM. |
The course, estitoated tP cost etween $100,000 and $150,000 would be built in a fS-acre tract at the old sewage treatnient plant on Cranbrodc Road. The building itself has been renovated and is being used for headquarters of the BlooniMd Art AsudaJJon. Adjustmente in wagea tor city
(Continued FfwA-J^ One) ’ " . .	,	year by Chief Pontiac Post’s Scihs
pos^ budget by $10,000 over last of the American L«gloi^. year but a decrease In capital »fcviEWINO STAND
reduces the
totid budget increase to
$54,000.
Two students at Groves High Sphoid have been nominated for annual Achievement Awprds, sponsored by the National (founcil of Teachers of English.
They are Karen KalayJlan of 30676 Harlindn Court and Ann Lawrenz of 30405 Rosemond, both ol Franklin.
eil Is mnductliig
li year, the coon-
progrsm thronghont the nation to grant recognition to outstanding Ugh school seniors for ex-cellencc fa English.
■Hie writing abilities and literary awareness of each nominee will be judged by local and state committees. The NCTE will announce In
The Supper Club ol the Congre-
gational Church at Birmingham anmul picnic 6:45
luek-4t Is difflottlt to ascertain.” She noted that if the school
districts could realize a surplus it would go instead for "rooms to house the many children on halfdays and in overcrowded class-romns" and to discourage early drop outs through special programs such as remedial reading.
“In tlje coming year every school district is facing a renewal of previously voted millage (above to the allocated mills) or must ask for new millage," Mrs. Harrison added.
She said the enrollment in public jmhools in the county next year is
expected to increase to 182.000 He had been a macWnlst 'with
pupils.
“An Increase of e,86i children and yon are planning to give the schools 1300,OW less,” she states. “Yet yon intend to spend over n half million dollars of our money to house the 85 county supervisors (in the proposed auditorium) and another $302,000 to begin an airport which already has met
I the
taxpayers of Oakland County.
"This is in part our money you are spending and we request you fulfill your responsibility to the schools ..."
Following Mrs. Harrison' marks, the board adjourned until tomorrow morning.
Board members are awaiting final decision as to what amount the State Equalization Board ultimately sets the county’s equalized valuation at this year before setting final rates.
Cosmonaut Reveals Communication Lag
TOKYO (AP) - Soviet (»smo-naut Yuri Gagarin disclosed today that he experienced a temporary communications blackout on his way down from his space flight.
Gagarin attributed this to high degree of heat and dense atmosphere.”
He did not Indicate how long the blackout lasted but said that at nil other times during his April 1961 orbit flight, he maintained communications with the ground two communications channels. A third channel did not work.
Say Mail Against Medicare
WASHINGTON (APt-Congres-sional Republicans reported today mail is running substantially' against President Kennedy’s plan finance health care for the el-‘ly through Social Security Taxes.
Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, 6^ heads the topublican
Analysis oh Page 47
Senatorial Campaign Committee, ■aid in an Interview that A dally check of mail to GOP Senate and Itose members since Kennedy
itetional television and radio last Sunday in support
. ,;,Li.' A
1

of bis plan lias provided
‘•The mail from New York to Republican members has been 3 to 1 against the Kennedy plan," (goldwater said. "Even more surprising, the ratio In California is 5 to 1 against It."
Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., is sponsoring a modified version of Kennedy’s Social Security financing plan, California has been regarded by the Republicans os an area where the Kennedy * might be popular.
OPPORE t’LAN ,
Goldwater said that, Contrary to
dlaiia. The bulk of these oppose Kennedy's plan.
The program Kennedy supports is emb^led in the King-Anderson bil||, now before the House Wt
ipoike to Kennedy’s appearance MS not been heavy. He said the largest total number 4>I letter received by any ItepuMican Mem-up to the weekend wait
bill, now before the House ways and Means (Committee.’It would provide hospital, nursing and home therapy care for persons over 65 who are covered by Social Security or railway retirement benefits.
Response to, Kennedy’s address was reported to have been disappointing to the White House. iKem nedy himself discounted the significance of the mail he is receiving.	'
He told his news conference last Wednesday that in a week he got only 28 letters on Laos, "an extremely important problem,” and ,440 on the ranccHation of tax ex-
Sep. Homer bapehart of lh*impt|on for a mercy foundation.
' A
Goldwater said he thought Kennedy's address hurt him. "His insatiable demand for more power popped right out of. hit cyeS for all to see," Goldwater said.
Jn a television debate (CHS) Sunday with Secretary of Welfare Abraham Ribicoff, Rep. Thomas B. Curtis, l^Mo., said the administration plM would bring , to bear on hospitals'"the deadelUng hand bit the bureaucracy in Washington.” Curtis is a member of the House Ways arid Mepns Commit-
Riblcoff maintained that under the administration approach (he federal govertMent would exercise no control over h^pltals. Ar* (mments along that lihe, be said, %re the smoke screens thrown up by opponents against thq bllLV
! home of Mr. r DuVaU, 15920 Lau-
wiU hold its p.m. FridM at and Mrs. 1 derdale
Adult members and their friends are invited to attend the picnic which will be the last meeting of the (Supper Club until fall.
Reservations must be phoned to the church office or Mrs. DuVall by Thursday.
Philip J. Henneberty.
Requiem Mass for Philip J. Hen-neberry, 92, of 1008 BennaviUe St., will be said 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs CJiurch. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemcteiy, Pontiac.
Mr. Henneberry died at home yesterday following a long Illness.
the Chrysler Corp., retiring in 1951.
surviving are his wife Anna; two daughters, Mrs. Daniel Boone of Pontiac and Mrs. Joslah Hiltz of Union Lake; two sons, Paul and Gerard of (California; two sisters, one brother and 12 grandchildren.
A Rosary will be said 9 p.m. today at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
She is survived by a dautbter, Mrs. WOliam L. MitcheB of Bir-
mtogham; a SOB» WUtiam S. Of
Her body will be at the Bell fniapei of the WlUlatn R. Hamilton Co. until 1 p.m. tombunow.
Parade Will Recall Pontiac's W^rl^d
For the first time in several years, 'rivic officiala and Memorial Day digpitairles will watch the 45-minute proeeasion from a reviewing stand to be located on/ North Saginaw Street Justjiaouth , of the aril War statue. . ,
riewteg siaiHl wttl be .honorary pprade marshal Harry PatHaon,
War veteran who Uvea nt 6810 PontiBc Trail, Orchard Lake.*
Others bn the stand wUl be Mayor Robert Landry, City Manager Robert Stierer, all city commissioners, Commander John R. Tobin of the U.S. Navy Reserve Training Center in jPonOac and Rev. aark B. McPhall of Sylvan Uke Lutheran Church,
a a ★
Rev. McKiail, chaplain for Pontiac’s Navy Reserve Surface Division 9-104 (L), will officiate at a brief ceremony at the Ovll, War statue and later at a memorial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
All veterans organizations and auxiliaries will place wreaths on veterans’ graves at the cemetery, the flag will be lowered and two buglers will play taps. The memorial service is scheduled to start at 11:30 a.m. following the ceremony downtown.
The Academy of Sciences, Museum of Natural History, located In Chicago, dates back to its founding In 1851.
SALE!
A Spscial Group of Pattern Maker
HATS $8
Widt Selection

26 W. HURON ST.
r
For DECORATION DM COMFORT, asd ALL SOMMER LORO Too!

BARGAIN BASEMENT
Children’s Canvas Oxfords
BOYS'-GIRLS'-KIDDIES’
AMERICAN MADE—cushion Injole oxfords with cushion arch. Sizes 4 to 8 In pink, green or lavender colors, sizes 5 to 12 In red or blue, sizes 12 to 3 in
MADE IN AMERICA
Men’s Sport Oxfords
Ragular Values to $3.93
Lace and loafer styles In fabric tops of Duck, Meih, Corduroy ond Sailcloth. Solid and two-tone colors, crepe soles. Sizes 7 to 12. Some first quality, some lrreoulari,aHot
BOYS’CANVAS DECK SHOES
ReOBler 32.95 Value--Cqnwii deck ihorn (n btewn, n. olive color*. Heovy crepe, rubber lolet. Size* 8Vti to I!
fTT
( '
XT'
yilB	PB,KSS. MOy0AY> hay 1962
/' TH
All Quiet in Red Chinei
\ ' Etb&I Kennedy Urges Youth Eye Foreign Service
HONG KONti (AP)-^Tvifo Americans arrived from Red China today and reported complete quiet on the Communist side of the border across which thousand^ of . Chinese refugees have swnarmed in recent weeks.
■ > * *
Mary lh)wney and her son Ham, of New IBritain, Conn., came frqm Peiping*where they had visited Mrs, Downey's other John. He has spent 10 years in a Red Chinese jisiil serving a life sentmice on ^y charges.
im‘ Downey said they saw no sign, of any refugees doting the 95-mile train i4de from Canton to Hong Kong. Thousands of refugees r^e the train to the frontier between May 1, and last priday when Communist guards ti|d>tened border control.
“Everything looked normal me," William said.
He added that the train they rode was not crowded.
Downey said during Ms 1,2011-mile, 134ay trip he saw no evidence of starvatim or political unrest that might have touched off \the refugee exodus.
‘NO ONE IN RAOS'^
He said Peiping’s residents appeared , adequantely fed and clothed. The refugee flight catised no political disturbance that M could discern.
•“No one looked shabby in pel-ping," he said. “They arb' ndt dressed as stylish-as hi a large Western city but lio one is in rags and tatters."
Downey visited in Peiping see his bhither in 1958, The only obvious differences since then, he said, were a few more, trees, buildings and buses. \ Downey said there was no immediate prospect of John Downey being released, but that he had appeared in good spirits. He quested only that he be sent more magazines.

B-E-L-O-W
'/2-PRICE
SALE
Heovy Gouge '
Garment Bags
He said John had learned of astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter’s space flight from Chinese newspapers which are read to him daily.
'He looked veiy well," said Mn>- Downey, who has made fbur trips since 1958 to see John, who the U.S. government maintains convicted of trumped-up
Downey, an Army civilian em-poye, disappeared during the Ko-lean War on what the Army said was a routine flight from Seoul to Japan.
. The Peiping government charged that Downey and Richard Fecteau of Lynn, Mass., were shot Nov. 29, 1952, whi^e flying Manchuria .to drop snp-pltes to antl-Communist 'agents, pecteau was sentenced to 20
ASKED FOR INFOltMA'nON Oh' her Peiping visit in I960, Downey said Red Chinese
Mrs.
authorities had hinted that John, now 32, might be released for good behaidor. But she»said she got the impression clemency could be many years away.
Roth Downeys appeared tired from their journey, but William asked newsmen for the latest information on the refugee question.
Ameidcan immigration offlcials have* said several thousand refugees may be sent to the United .States within two weeks.
CULLMAN, Ala. (AP) — Mrs. Robert F. Kenedy, wife of the attorney general, urges- young people to consider service in thp Peace Corps or a career' in the U.S. Forei^ Service.
Addressing the graduating class ’ St. Bernard College Sunday night, Mrs. Kennedy mentioned her recent trip around the worid with her husband and said: "If there was one thing we learned from our trip it was how crucial the need for bright, enmgetic and dedicated representatives of the United States to staff' our 99 for-ign service posts around the world,"	’
Mrs. Kennedy was awarded an bfmora^ degree of doctor of humane letters by St. Bernard, a Catholic college operated by toe Benedictine Order.
2 Boys Killed by Gas From Old Containers
ST. HELIER, Jersey Island (AP) — Poison gas seeping from World War II German containers killed two bc^ exploring a tunnel Jersey l^nday. Three , other boys were taken ■ to a hospital with gas. poisoning.
The gas containers were taken to' Jersey by 'German troops who occupied the island from 1940' 1945.
The chief rivers of Afghanistan are the Kabul, the Amu and the Helemand.
f
SIMMS Has Eveiything for YOU Take DESOUTION DAY PICTURES
and ITH iiOST YOU MUCH iESS Too!
S... I
! I
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
i quilted atylo, full nipper. Choice -i of coloro, motehed dooet — nembles.
16-SUIT BAG
V
16-DRESS BAG ,
159 1
Blankit Bag 7Q^
ll.ts Jumbo ilie .
; Sweater Bag 74^
I »I.U oet of 1 . I V ■
Shelf Bag	OOe
»3.n d-SheW Bound	UPW
Shee Bag
89'
jpjuyAjyffiL
I 98 N. Saelntw—Drug Dopt.
•oooooooooooooooooooooo
: OVER 400 PAIRS in This Lot!
• Ready-to-Hang
i CHENILLE
i Drapes
•	OrlpInoHy to llPJt
*	,1- AU ONE PRICI —
OOMiSTfO -
Joooooooooofoooooofoaoffl
Take Shard, Clear 8mm Movies With NeW
8mm Color Film
.C Price Includes PROCESSING
$t.70 Vafu€-Now HI-sp««d daylight 25 film plus processing mailed direct to your home. Genuine Technicolor film and p cessing. 50-ft. roll. Mai direct to your home..
iR Color Film
In 620-120-127 Sizes
' Regular $1.35 RtfUs Fresh dote Kodak color snapshot film for ^
color snops of Decor®-Xoii Day fun. Limit 10 rolls.
For 8mm MOVIES and 35mm SLIDES
Mice
TECHNICOLOR	|lf|l lID Ell U
KODACHROME	bULUlf rILIfl
PROCISSING
$L85 Value -Mailed to Your Home for-
BO*
PRE-PAID mailers for 8mm movies — roll or magozinej and 3Smm slides — 20 exp. (oils. Processed by latest equipment. Mailed to your home fast.
Genuine KODAK PROCESSING
Now Low Price of regular $1.85 Kodak processing of 8mm rolls or 35mm-20 exp. slides. Your dioide of only . ......
150
POLAROID 10-Second Films f
TYPE 32 and 3T nPE42and4I
Regular $U7	Regular $2.39
—

3000....
POLAROID
------- LARK :	KOITM'Starmite'
Flash Camara Set [ Flash Camera Set
487 •	$1.1.50	099
•	Value	CiP
$7.95 Valite
Impertol lork camerd set with built-in a Comero with built-in floAh, set has flash unit, fHm,'bol«s ond balierief. • film, bulbs and batferios. Take Doe-Take color slides, snaps and block and Jbrgtion pay pictures with, this white picturasj 12 pictures per'roll. • outfit.
(UCTRIC-EYE Control
KODAK ‘Starmeter’
Snap Camera
14*
$22.95 Volua-built. shows exoctly where to' set lens ond when to ■ use flash,' Take black 6nd while, colbr slides ond color snaps. Double exposure prevention.

KODAK 8mm Z-O-O-M Reflex
Movie Camera
Lafesf Roll Lood Mod*! II
149"
Moclttl II Kodak-t Clertrii--oye zoom reflex cmnerti you see exactly wbetf you're toking, Aulotnalic fl.9 Ions, puslilmiiijn for wldo-ongle and telephoto shots.	'	-
Endlish Version Turns	^
cngiran Torawii i unt> 'he met while so*ving overeeas. Info Pickled Version | a letter he received from the LONDON (UPI) — One Londoner Belgian recently ended, “May God Is- wondering about the English | pickle you."
r lECORATlOH DAY SPECIAL
SPORTING GOODS SPECIAL
ALL leather-^ Full Professional Size
Fielder’^ Baseball Glove
Regular $6.00 Seller
388
RIGHT and LEFT HAND ---iVyion vSlifcAcil*--shown -r . genuine cowhide leather, ..sfutly leather" lined, adjustable wrist strap, web forced with rowhide lacing and anchored. Pre'-shaped pocket too!

TRANSISTOR RADIO
Special for DECORATION DAY
-ON SALE TONITE and TUESDAY-
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
AMEMCAN MADE	Brand
1A -TRANSISTOR RADIO
I W With EARPHONE-CASE-BATTERY
I Compare to $29. $5
•SIMAAS PRICE-.
At pictured-^powerful lO-transistor radio complete with (frivate ll$-tening earphone, sturdy leather cose and hi-ower battery. Ideal for ieebrotton Day sports revents and music, or ■lor listening pleasured [all tyeqr long.
TRIMSBniRNnTEIIY
C
9-VOLT Radio
Formar 69c Valua—now Imported 9-volt battery for most transistor radios. Long life botferies on sole. Limit 10.
19
9^ JPMJJUJJUUX f JfAAUALBffl
Sala SDN TAH LOTIONS-MTISEmCS INSECTICIDES UNO REPELLENTS rOR DECORRTION DRY AND SUMMER USE
DRUG DEPT. SPECIALS (		
$U5 TJGfORAMB LOTION Tan without burning	i				|09
NDXZEMR 'HIGH NOON' Regular $1.50 Value—Me'didated					|09
$2.25 Q-T TANNING LOTION Quick Tanning on sale for.							•ise
UNGUENTINE iTife SPRAY 00 Ro(U|lir SSc—many first aid usta.	I&J FIRST AID CREAM BflguUr 91.«	for h clc.	|09
1 MEDIQUICK 108 FIRST AID 1 31.60 Value — choice of apray or	MENHEHS STERISPRAY 31.69 Value - FI rat	
6-12 INSECT REPELLENT I Regular 69c Odorless repellent			Id'
OFF INSECT REPELLENT ' Regular 75c. For all bugs				49*
BLACK FLAG POWDER Kills ants and roaches, Reg. 49c	 			34*
Home and 109 Garden Bomb 1 11.43 Black ria( Inaect killer.	etOM ANT FJIVFE Regular 31.13 Value.	89* Kllla all anta.
1 MOTH iCQc CRYSTALS Reaular 33c Entiello oryataU fur moTba.	BLACK FLAG ANT TRAPS Regular 4Se aet «f	
2S7a DDT EMULSION , $1.49 Black Flag. 32 ounpes for.		-|09
II P'CON ROACH FRUrE Ijp $1,19 Value. 'Effective rpach control			liF
|li:ANT RNlt ROACH ROMR . Ill ^8c Instant Killer. 14-Ounce spray can	 .'.j.		59*
II	lejoS	' dAucs
II		■ -—Mein'' g
SIMMS Has Everything You Need For The HOLIDAY
Opei ;V)L NilMs

Priced LESS Than You Expect To Pay!
UNTIL
10 P.AA.
TONITE and TUESDAY
(Closed AH Day Wedne.sdnr for Decoration Day} /
SPORTING GOODS
PICNIC NEEDS
i A!„-
Speeial Purohase of
BAR-B-CUE Cooking Tools
tIMO Value - Each
48
•	1-Hamburg Turner
i • 2-Two-Prong Brush > 3-Basting Bru$h
•	4-Fire Rake
f Lxoclly 01
lecVwvei
n — chrome plala cooking itic liondliii Olid laalhar ilca at on# low pricB. 'e'e'eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

Kcnie Baskets
48
*.1.9.7
Value
18 X 12 X 10 Inch basket with double handle*, hinged cover of mnsonitB. Linod interior. Save mOf'B horo.	/
»eeeeeaeeeeee«
COLEMAN 2-Burner
Portable Stoves
Horse-Shoe Set
5S8
4-PLAYEH Outfit
OttHfil .p.lchim,; ihoBi, 2. etll( l(ifstrik«», fulej.
••#«#••••«*••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee*#.
All STEEL-Oopper Finish
$UM Value 8
e Fortciljlw comp ;,tov* with wind- e •.shinld and 2 burners. Compact,*
* «a*y to carry.	a	e
leeeeee
ill STEEL-Oopper FirtI
BAR-B-0 Grill
$HM Value
399
Folding Camp Cot
4"*:
-SECOND
,./'< J*,'■' ,■'' ' -■
' . 'i ■-^. " f

rtr-
ix
THK rONTIAC PSiaiS. AoNfiAY. MAY 88,
j * ” J ■“	'	' * -
..^.'/:'-xA:^i...:,_j
i r
UStrylng
A.-	Se^dl»l^*S l_n.'yiirmi4
IDIWI fTSPOWIi 10 9TCHT
SlRKMMtto Fod ^
n^^ORK (uro oiMiM
ss^srSifieM!;
^WAUmUMUN : (UPD
get PMkUent KemM!4y to bet M In the day*
>iwe«ilyaieBator. He'sitill
SST
ting teae of
*1 ti**ttte itarted weetliig iMt men nooMBt be enonsih hat Moteiaait in toe United States to
The penM idto Cuba Is obvious. Dictators te boto eountries were forced to flee when Red-led native troops woo dvtt ware. In eadh case, the last hurrahs iMd scarcely been aounded and the
taiy wi^ balMbg la 1 toe. Ven.*
1 Is dMinnah of the itoard. said he began his campaign haflessness a couple of yet__ when be ciiooiint««d then Sen. Iteniedy at the Waldratf-Astoria In NesrYocfc.
t«rfd him he was wit s goad enmple tor the youth Of i^aeiica and offered to suwly him
wito a free hat ifhe would--------
It.’* he Mdd "But he replied that he didn't
didn’t think he looked wdl in a hat either.’’
"There is a lot of annnd and we’re doing aomething about It.” Sateaky said. "B have to do It through alyto iiafu aren’t always worn for utiUty. Our approach ia to make toe ones that look better on toe head '
In (he hand (Kennedy atjde).
"rn admit tlwt Kennedy yon don’t have to have « hat to get ahead. But wr — have several pietiires of Urn tog a hat He carries one i 1 But we want more pfcturw of him wearing a hat. Hi is ImpfO-cable to everything dse, ties, |idc-
right. So conscious of evetytoiiig. He would look wonderful to the
WcrtBr>T1irowing Party Ends In PacMy Wagon
SAN DIEGO. OaUf. (UPD-^Sbr police ears and a paddy wagon put a damper on an already damp
Ths law routed i frm San Diego State College who
n tn^Calw. Now
35--------------------

Starvutton Marches In After Reds
Tobacco Stjtt King in Blue Grass Stbte
By ira MONTCKtolliEY VASHlNGrON - The refugees
human problem on our doorstep.
will
humdi a aeries cd heaiinsrs this week on the crisis perdpitated by the "open door poUcy” of Red Oiina, whkto is
I Itong.

stalked the land.
ofOolalonUp.
The refugees who managed escape by the thousands from IV M Chstro’s CXiba oveetamd toe fodUtiet of Florida. wfliM aidy SO mfles from torir'
Now toe UJS. Oommlttoe for Ret-ugeek, a dtisens’ organisstion is begiimtog to resettle some of them throughout toe country, f
The CMnmlttee has also caDed
gisKy action to accommodate fair pbare" of the starving Chinese,
tion in dangerously dvercrowded
Sdiiing Vessel Built Down East
rrs^triias!;
, siBto tfei oaxm «nol| Ik
»25liS»^
has oOtoei to trim «■ of tof fleetag Ohlw'wsw whs' '
lUwastto
NsdoUhts
AltoochJh
BieaiMdwad-CbeabUUy of
The yemly i
i in this cniri worl others as toe Arabs displaesd Palestine, toe PaUstai^ displaced fixan India, and the homesick Cubans.
★
One of these days we wUl
in Fhimoea, to CUing and ‘ huge army fled In the face of !orioae Red tinope, is one of toe hiitoest In aU Asia, and more than 10 millfaD people are already overcrowding toe
Bit will be a hmg tone j before wa toam to aotoe tok eattoly problems of human beingp.
The questhm of what will happen
of 75-yearmld Chiang Kai-shek is a critical poser for world statea
Rrst New Windjaminer in 30 Years Launched for Cruises
SOUTH BRlSrOL, Maine ill --For a century or imwe, Maine’s coastal villages received and shipped their freight in bluff-
bowed. two mastr" -**------------
called "coasters.’’
with the advent of the macadam road and trucks, toe white Mjlff of tbs coasting schooners disai^eared from the "down east’’
„ mete handful have sarvlved. They oany vacaflouen, rather
>I« se ou toeir cnMiw. for ■af^B ■ak^ is coidlaed to
But windjammer cruises still are pt^Ular wMi city people. So Capt. HavUah HawUns of Sedgwkk l»ul me brilt — toe first to be iaiindied in 30 years.
Harvey Gamage built the 83-foot "Maty Day" at Ms South BiMri yud. Mrs. Hawkins Christened the ktubby little hull, and slipped down the ways in a
The U, S. uses about half the More than 175,000 fisrest fires ocr world’s timber cn;^	cur annually in toe U; S.
Green Puddles of Rain Cause Alarm in Capital
WASHINGTON (UPD—It took the police, toe fire department, the Navy and the Air Force to bring things back to normal after reridents on a nocmally quiet Washington street awoke yeste^ day to find rain puddles with
Some be e a m ^ particulariy alarmed after a dog limped at one of the puddles and becanie sick. The police were called. They were stumped.
Neit came toe They figured It out. Somebody
A fire trade was called and flre-moi spent the next two hours washing away the greet Meanwhile, the mystery am
Responsible for the green water were three small neighborhood They had discovered th|ree padeets of survival kit dye hi a ‘ e heap outside a militaiy
They also found that the powder, when mixed into a puddle, tun^ the water a bright green, They powdered every puddle they could find.
to fly any trial balloons, <
It Of NatoawBst Ohiaa.
James L. Dixon poses a series of questions that no expert In our government can answer today. Id a letter to fills columnist he adbi:
'Are we merely mpporiing Ghiang as though he were a ’poor* rdative until he passes on. and the adiole idee q( a Na-totna go down the drain? Or do ^we plan someday .to support his forces in a return moke to the mainland? And If so, we have another Chiban fiasco on our hands?"'
irSMi In toe i
toFtotott el n
tOUISVlLUS, OMAe pro-daetten, lumdlii«, msmtBriare and exporting of tobacco and its hy^roducfts Is Kriitiichy’s ehtef IB--	■ ,,V.
The peitoetic (htnese

priver/Ieonis flOal Meaning .	f»«p*
ot Street Sign ^.
,NEV«W3Eil,
towed from n downtown street
There are two types of tobacco grown in the ststo. One is huifaw,
the other Is genemlly called dsrit or dark-fired tobacco. There are five vnrietiee of dark tobacco, known hccon^Ms lo IMr d»»e-

to he found hi two are poisonous. Both live in Notto America.
to pcUoe:
't N N
' ;t tM p«t * Ip n^Tm«^bclbi».|doiiT
When the poUoq ckptoin m >ined that the car had been to a "Nh Standhig" kona, toa yaafli-(XtlieSAOOktodioflinfdaihatfiil motorist gaspad;	1
________,t-t»Standi|t'ap*
to cats, rtomglit it jitri ; people.", J
V ’’
NEW YORK (UPD — Part of, Broadwhy will hepiliip <
FALSE ICETH
OmdiUons inside mainland China are more (fisastrous today than at any time since the Red Chinese proudly prodaimed their {dans for the "great leap forward," during the Tnunan administration.
If the aging Chiang Kai-riidc is ever .to invade Ms temeland. the : time would seem to be now; yet it is hardly likely that the Kennedy administration would give Mm the and air cover that weh i tremendous undertaking would re-
D-Scholls lino pads
Shop TONIGHT, THURSDAY,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9
CohtnueS, Sli^cauee.
WILLIAMSBURG
a ntw combad parealt fdshion sheet by Springmoid
72 by 108” white with border print, twin fitted bottom oll-ever-print,
72 by 108” pastel with border print..'
3.39
81 by 108” white with border print, double fitted bottom oll-over; print,
81 by 108” white with border print.
4.39
White or postal coses with border print-pr. 1.99
Come .and see how to meke the warmth of 18th century gracious living coma alive In your bedroom I And, for the first time you can choose printed borders on white or pastel sheets . . . PLUS the seme exquisite print In pastels on a white fitted bottom sheet. From Sprinomeld of course, for longest wear.
MAY WHITE SALE UST CHANCE!
Your Loif Chonct lo Sovt on Springmoid Muiiini ond Poreolot in whifot, potfolt, florol prints, condy itripiii, otlisrs!
SPRINGCALE SILKY WHITE FERCALCS Reg. 2.9« n If 101" Rag. 1.19 II by 108",.,
■■■■
1-.' w».,, ,

life of your new Gulf, tires^ you are protected
. regardless of wear,
GUARANTY!
SSSSSSSr.'issf!-" srs-iSiSsfe


Odt •eMw**-aO Mea OeS Oehna^ktow-HtoyMen
For tire values you can trust, step atthesipoftlieOranEeDisc


■'V ■:


■


' l||ff !

LANS8NG fUPI)~The poltonnu pwniinf Miohigain mMftUtM in tN lUiiuM may ba Idantifled iiy a fiariiing Uue light, fautead of tha rail signals wm used on most can, A bill signed into law by Gov, John'^B, Swainson provides that after Jan. 1, 1964, i^licly owned
eWdi^ans <«paratad as pdloa can, aiU be, agnl^ with a flawing, csdllattng or totadng blue light.
Hap. Hpnt pa lifaao^ lUBattIa Oaak, wl» ^pcmaored Pte measina, said the bill was permissive father than mahdatocy and would pco^
youth
Buried in SMe on Huntiag Trip
____L.______
mim

) vidildaa and private atnar>
tba Faclfle aoean has an of 63^1,000 square miles, twice tha size o< tha AtlantiG which has 31,^000 square mSas,
battle creek m - IWeem
yearold John;]anaa saved Ms buddy’s ljUe yestmdl^. adum l|w
was neariy butfad^aliya trying to ^ ^
. .tv
agul'lbitUr it*»gaii *
him unia ha wnr^^toi--inraat frwn the hole and administer nu^-to^nouth tvapiration.
*
tha time police arrived, TVet had revived and was taken home.

The entire surface area bf the .ceans fa more than twice bf aU land.
NEW YORK (AP)
.mm Savoy Hilton Hgi(ri on Fifth Avamie soon wiU briong to the real estate firm of Webb and Knaiqp, Inc., but the -Hiltm Hotel Owp. will ctmtinue to operate “ under a liye-year lease.
Conrad. HUton. chairman a : >f tte hotel chidn, and Zeckendorf, chairman of
the real estate firm, jointly fm-the sale should be completed next month.
The hotdl was constructed In 1927 as the Savoy-Plaza at a cost approximate^ 317.8 mUlion. luHon acquired the hotel in 1957.
7 tri^wiNDOvrs-ooeig't^^
BrazO’s steel Industry is expected to produce 5 million tons a year hy 1965 compared with 1,647,000 tons In 1955. Brazil produces 47 per cent of the steel made in Latin America. Mexico ranks second with 29 per cent.
m
rmx
TUT Aim
$1195
Full r ^ uvnmii commifiox
$22’5
C. Wetlw Cco-1032 W. H«ioi-334-2SS7
TONieiiT 6 Tin 9!
TOMORROW 9:45 HR 5d0!
I
PARK FREE ON OTY LOTS TONIGHT (arid any night) AFTER 5 P.M. CHARGE ALL OF THESE SUPER-SAVING BUYS AT WAITE’Sl
Miasei'Ceffen	Minot' end Women's
SHIRTWAIST	POPUN
_ DRESSES	SLACKS •> ■
»*2"	Spoeiol $099 Pisrehato
	
Little iron, roll sleeve, convertible	Solid or plaid poplin slacks with
collar. Solids, stripes and prints;	zip closing, 1 pocket. Sizes 10 to
. Sizes 12 to 18.	20 and 34 to 40.
Sportttoaar... Third Floor	jSpOitssmor... 1$ Third Floor
Sleevelets or Roll Sleeve dRip-dry BLOUSES SpMlal $1 99 Purchase ||	Wont's Lovoly STRAW MILUNERY Rag. 8.99'ta 18.00 Vi OFF
Solids^ plaids and checks in white	Imported, rough and Milan
and colors. Sizes 32 to 38 and	straws In bretons, sailors, pill
40 to 46. - •	boxes, etc. Many colors.
Blouses.., Third Floor	MiUinery... Third Floor
Two-Strond	Wdroonft Bulky Knit
POP-ITBBAD	ORLON
NECKLACES	SWEATERS
M, $f60 2.00 I	Jss 6^ 99
Save half on these pop-if neck-	Bulky Orion acrylic washable
laces in cledr or colored plastic.	cordigans in cool summer white.
' '*	Sizes 34 to 40.
Jewelry...	Dress Accessories ...
Street Floor	Street Floor
Women's Cool	Famous Peter Pan
SLIPS and	STRAPLESS
HALF-SLIPS	BRA
9. $999	
4.00	5.95 ^
.Foirious Komar lingerie in Dacron	Nylon lace circlel-stitched bras for
polyester, nylon and cotton blend.	the overage or above average
White, sizes 32 to 40 and S,M,L. ,	figure. White, 32A to 38C. Disc, style.
Lingerie...	Foundations...
Second Floor	Second Floor
^ Knit or Woven	Eoty-Core Cotton
GIRLS' 7-14	GIRLS'7-14
SWIMSUITS,	JAMAICA
SpMlal $996 Purchase iflL	Special Purehoto
Qne piece swim suits In slim	Girls' Jamaica shorts in prints and
tailored"or fancy dressy styles. Sizes 7 to 14.	solid colors. Sizes 7 to 14.
GMs’Wea^... Second Floor	Girts’Wear... Second Floor
Sturdy, Leng-Woorlng	Childron't 3 to 6X
BOYS'6-16 .	SHORTS and
WALK SHORTS	POLO SHIRTS
R.g.3.29 $1 99 '	Special HDC
to2.9S M	Purchase
Baft’ sturdy wglk shorts, perfect	Sturdy cotton shorts ond knit polo
for camp or play wear. Sizes 6 told.	shirts. Polos also in size 2.
Boys’Wear... Second Ftdor	
WHY HDIIT Ml OVER TOWH? THE MOWER YOU WMIT IS AT WAITE’S -:4T THE FRIOE YOU WAHT TO PAY!
AMBASSADOR
told in firte stores coast to coast exclusive at Waito's in Pontioc
Rugged 3 H.P. Briggt & Stratton Engino
EASY START 25" ROTARY
a Big 3 H.P. 4-cyde HAS engine it warranted one full year e Large B" ball bearing wheels
> • Lifetime guarantee on steel deck
e Contois on handle e Adj. wheels Muleher"
Little-or-no*iron Pretty Cotton Print
Sunback Jacket Dress
Other
deluxe
features
Reg. 6.99 So perfect for the day owoy from home!
Wear the. jacket if the morning is cool,. ^ JBH	reveal the sunback as it vrarms up. toss
BBBB on the jacket again toward evening.
, lovely blue or lilac floral. Sizes 12-20 and 14'4)-24V2.	.
Daytime Dresses .,. Third Floor
Drip-Dry Cottons in Solids, Plaids, Checks
Misses' Jamaica Shorts
Crisp, <Dol drip-,dry coMons ond poplin Jamolcos with zip closing, self belt, one pocket. White, black, blue, brown and prints; sizes 10 to 16.
Sporistcear... Third Floor
Girls' Prwtty Ruffle Trim
TENNIS DRESSES
Sizes 2-6x 2.49 Values
Sites 7-14 3.99 Values
31« $2'
Wash ond wear Arnel and cotton chocked "dress-up playsuifs" with pretty ruffles and separate motching panties. Choose pink, blue or greert. Sizes 2 to 14.
Girls' VFear,.. Second Floor
Waite’s Moivers ... l^u/er Level
Fine Gift for pad!
5-Position
Polished AluminuiW
INNERSPRING CHAISE
*19“
Reg.
24.95
Reol luxury in outdoor comfort. Full 71" long and 28" wide. Sturdy one-inch tubing with block metal arms. The colorful covering is water-repellent to resist weather.'Get* yours, tonight.
Summer Furniture ... Fif th Floor
Big Savings on
Spring 'n Summer
WASH and WEAR COTTON FABRICS
Reg. 1.00 and 1.29
yds.
Come choose from a very nice groub of IdVely prints in wash and wear cotton. Sportswear and dress types. Note the really terrific half to Iwo-thirds savingsl
Fabrics ... Fourth Floor
By a Famous Maker... Cushioned Insole WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOES
Women's tizee 4Vb-10; NW Reg. 3.99
Children: Sizes 6Mi-3 Reg. 3.49 and 3.75
YOUR CHOICE
*2.90
Get super-comfort and chIc .. - ot sovingsl Womlen's tapered , toe femtls shoes in; whha, children's in white, red, blue or '' brown. All are toltgh/ wear-resistdnt canvas wilh rubber soles. /	' \
———------------------‘-\r-—
.....n’$... Street Floor
Childron’t. .. Second Floor
Men’s Reinforced
COTTON
T-SHIRTS
t(pw)K>US and 1.50
2.*1
Fine combed cotton with nylon . reinforced collar. Slight Irregulars. Sizes SMWXL.
Men's Short Sleeve
SPORT
SHIRTS
2.*5
Hundreds of smart patterns In Kentfield sport shirts In button front, popover and zip front styles. S,M,L,XL.
WasKoble, Fluffy
SUiMMER
BUNKETS
Reg.
2.99
$266
Extra soft, non-ollergenic, rayon arid nylon blond blankets guoran-teed against moth damage. 5 lovely colors.
By AAartex...
WILD ROSE TOWELS
i.wifpwtKi el 18
bath towpl......	■
1,29 if perfect hand towel....
79<
59e wcish cloth..........44c
No. I seconds with a lovely rose pattern. Pink, lilac, yellow or blue.
Linens.. ^
Fourth Floor
Two-Speed
HOOVER
UPRIGHT
69*?5
*58
Hoover upright sweepers with throwaway bags, twq-speed motors, one-year parts and service warranty.
Vacuum Cleaners.,, Fifth Floor
Nil LimitI
SUPER
KEAA-TONE
6.5»
Value
$094
. ^gal.
Long lusting flat latex wall finish famous for yeors. All popular colors plus white. No limit on purchase.	t
Homewares.. • Lower Level
Men's Bmwr
SWIM
TRUNKS
< '
3.95-5.95
$|99
Smart prints Iri quolHy swtm trunks ot big special purchase savings. .Sizes SjU,L
MeVafTear...
StreetFUtor
Crushed Fcolhtr
WASHABLE BED PILLOWS
Reg.
4.99
2J5
TanG-Quill treated, for wash-ability, dustlessness, odorlessnets etc. Non-ollergenic.
76c Pillow
Protectors2 for $1
BelleairCellocloud ^
MAHRESSt* PADS *1
Reg. 3.99	4.99 fudn
$299 $399
R«g.4.W 5.99 Ml Ml	<mdd
$399 $^99
Sanforized, non-atlergenlc, mil-ii ‘	’’j).
OurOwn Beliealr
SHEETS
• MUSLIN
Reg. 1.99 twin.......1.65
Reg. 2.29 full ......1.79>
98c Pr. coses......74c pr.
• PERCALE
Reg. 2.49 twin........1.92
Reg. 2.79 full........ 2.29
1.38 pr. coses.;....99c pr.
Radiant white finish;
4-Speed Aufomotic
PORTABLE
STEREO'^
44.95
Value
*39"
Two spMkers give tri-dImension ol sound; plays stereo or m ol, shuts off aulomoticolly.
Phonogram • • • Fifth I^r
Service for 8
WHITE ' EARTHENWARE
' ■' itiW ■ ''

Lovely white earjhenware dinner-, wore with embossed tdge, Service for 8.

.‘WH
I	‘
.. I" 1
V'’''	'T. ,iiv' ■•	.	k' '	'	V.*4,'-'” '4"

^ J « ww paw
fSE t^ONTIAC PllESS
MONDAY. HAT a. as

AOtmU^ Oil]
Prodndiig Dle^ Liquor Is Problem Nationwide
Uli^ liquor, commonly known as **moQnshine," has been the subject of humor in this cc^t^' for many .'■'ifaraA
of producing legal liquor and about 40 per cent of the retail price. Other federal, state and... local levies bring the total tax burden to over $0 per cent of the -retail price.
We do not believe that lowering the
mattanAtAiBiincoUectedtaxeA t« On Uqnor »m wipe out the BKxm-•ad Injuiy to drinken a not funny buAlness. But n more reaUsBc 1^1	liquor levy which is not based on
Momshlne eats a hole in the pub- “needed revenue thinking" certainly lie coffers. Some $575 million in po- ^"^d cut the heart out of this filthy tentlal tax money is draining away industry.
-every'year.	-..^.^.....^...!	■.
★	★	In Washington:
It is esthnated that the retaU	]
volume last year was between $700- .Qf|vni*ie/> T^ttnlcnfiO and $800-miUion, at approximately	F' ^ IfCaWf/t;
$2 a idnt, 'or two-bits a shot.
lb' PETER EDSON
WASHINGTON (NBA) — The White House Conference on Economic Issues wasn't an hour old before It^j^, obvious that the big problem Is the role Of government In a free enterprise system.
Here were 200 leaders of busineffi, labor and representatives of the general public -principally professors of economics. Ihey were Invited to Washington, as President Kennedy said In welcoming them, to offer specific solutions to the nation’s
The stuff is<^ad enough to cause serious injury or death.
What it does to the insides of thowawbo tipple is even worse.
Government toxietdogists investigating a new wave of poison moonshine deaths in the Sooth say that 30 to 40 per cent the illegal boose contains concentrations of deadly lead salts. It b made under luHrrible sanitary
', Voice ol-w People:
4^'44 ;
l^eek ^vkwh
£iii;Ei^raI Cmge
"Should the Electoral OeUegd be revfsed?" aSk Rep. Sroem-fleld. The Electoral OoUcgt was conceived by Alexander Hamilton who beUeved the common pe«de were not competent to select their candidates. R vms the only principle Ip the Constltutioh without historic precedent and, It never worked. Electors were pledged be-fo«e assembly of the C^^e so that this riecUpn becaine only an' idle gesture.
A new amendmd^ should repeal the sectians providing tor the Saectoral ^sUego^and also arrange tor voting fbr the President,
Vice President and' the pMpoeed Fedend Resim Administrator ■ on a^ strict pojmtatioq baste. R will be definitely'wrung to glvtf the thinly popi^ted statee or geognqdiical areas an eqM voice with heavily pupulatod dlattlcts.	.	„
^ OismliS#4 Wagstoii’,
'Medical'^ WiU iDost U« Plentg^
Tbs' largest high pressure cam-.. . j |lj y,g United
Pontiac Police Sgt. Herbert Cooley and Sheriff Frank Irons examine a seized still.
^Does/WaUed Lake Need t>xlhcreaser
At a recent PTA meeting. Superintendent aifford H. Smart of the Walled Lake School Otetrict. spoke on the need tor an Ihctease in school taxes. The increase was turned down last year. One wonders M the increase had passed if the school board would insist that it be voted upon again.
Mr. smart menOoned'the car-tailment of me music program in the school and having the sto-dents who live close to the school wnik iwrteod of riding the . bus. He also made a vague lef-eronce to the use of trilovislon in the schools i
States is nearing Its climax - _ eminent medical care tor the aged
David Lawrence Says:
social security aystom. If it passes it will be the most Expensive Miis^e- ^ writom in our htetoey. It wltt omie out of the pay'che^ of rc^^ people, who can jeari idftmd tt. Ih)^ proposed plan a pei^; earning ' $4,000 n y^ with 3 dependents will be yaying $3^ a year aocial securityTm I24S inonne tax. The pensioners flcelvlng $1,200 a year will pay $125. These figures are from Rep. Thomas B,'Curtis. Let’s
taictet iwH. wm be PMliw Ih,
High Court’s Contradictions Grow
In a few Southern states, officials peg moonshine as the source of roun^ half of the liquor consumption there.
It Is estimated that 40 milliMi grihms of Illicit bocme was pro-ifiieed in 1960, or about ono out of every seven gaHons of liqnor sold in the entire Nation.
Don’t write off the problem
And the first thing they did was to .4(ani on government and tell it to get lost, drop dead, stay out of collective fcarifninlng. It wasn’t the expected answer. .
Everybody agreed, in principle, with' AFL-CIO President George Meany that workers must be free to organize, bargain collectively and strike, without dictatorial government Interference.
Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg, as lead-off min speaking for the Kennedy administration, said the government Is
strictly a local one In certain South- committed to private enterprise as the ern states, where a few backwoods generator of wealth and to free collective fsmiHnn make a little “squeezings” bargaining as the source of Just dlstclbu-WWW • MDMC	^ agalust compulsory arbitration,
for home consumption. Nhiety per government imposition of the terms of cent of the total Is destined for com- settlement, it does not propose wage or meroial sale, according to statistics Prfe* controls.
leleased by the Licensed ieverage In-	‘howevers" and
duatries, Inc., of New York,
★ ★ ★
Moonridhe is big business in the Nation, eniidoylng either full-time or part-time work for several hundred thousand p e r s o n a. It is estimated that 50,000 people were Involved in the actual operation of the 18,801 stills seized In the last year.
An unwriemne byproduct of the iUei^ liquor in tho bribery of pubHe itffidalo and a weakening of respect for all laws.
“buta.’’
For Goldberg, the exceptiim was that government had to minimize eeeuMOlo eonflicts. Alsd, that any govigiiment impularly elected Aad a ’ K mandate te define the public interest and lay down guidelines for collective bargaining. The inference was that the pablic interest came first, not ihc interest of management or labor.
It did no good. For the man who followed him. President J. W. Keener of the B. F. Goodrich Co., laid down as tough a line of opposition to goveranieht intervention'in Tabor management relations as has been heard In years.
★ it ★
WASHINQTON - It's getting harder and harder to believe in the infallibility Of the Supreme Court of the United States. The contradictions in its rulings are growing in s(»pe and number.
Thus, on May 14, the Supreme Court affirmed a lower court ruling which ordered Maurice A. Hutcheson, head of the national Carpenters’ Union, to serve six months in jail for contempt.
He had refused to answer questions of a Senate investigating com-mittiee.
Yet just a week later — on May 21^
— the same $u-! preraeCourlre-j versed a lowei court and set free I six men who had been convicted of contempt for re-fusing to answer, the questions of congressional investigating committees.
In this case, the majority of the court said that the indictment was faulty because ,11 didn’t state the sulijeqi under inquiry.
♦	★ Sr
But the very indictment which sends Hutcheson to jail had the same omission. So one man is imprisoned while the others go free.
This, moreover, wasn’t the only contradiction revealed by the May 21 opinions of the Supreme Court.
R brings memories of another
“CongreSB has no more authority in the ffeid of the press than it does where the pulpit Is Involved.”
Yet on April 12. 1937, a majority of the Supreme Court — Justices press/’
But the Fhwt .Amendment, jo the Constitution says nothing about "union activity or agitation:^ It says Congress "shall make abridging the freedom
ition!^. It te no iW' of th\
in the school twchestra and 21 in the beginners’ tonette class and if some of the (4'dlestra hadn’t doubled In plastic there wouldn’t have been tljat many.
As ^r the students who might have to walk to school, this would be a kindness. Middle-age spread is a pitiful (thing in a 10- or 12-year-old child.
bracket people will t most accordingly.
Living on Railroad Ketirement
Hughes, Roberts, Stone, Cardozo and Brandeis •- ruled the exact opposite in the case of the Associated Press vs. National Labor Relations Board.
ITHELD LAW
In the majority opidion of the court, which upheld a law of Con-gess known as the National Labor Relations Ad, Justice Roberts wrote:
“The act does not compel the petitioner to employ anyone; it does not require that the petitioner retain in Its employ an Incompetent editor or one who fails faithfully to ed|t the news to reflect the tacts W'ithout bias
Believes Adults
And the same tow uphrid by TOO Critical the gnpreme court to in existence
by groups of employes to different trades to shut down.* newspaper plant by agreeing among themselves not to erose, n picket
In reply to “Retired’’ ! milst
The Abmniac
Ry United PnM IMemnttomI
T^ay te Monday, May 2$, the 148th day of the year with 2X7 to follow.
The moon te approaching Its new phase.
.The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening star is Venus.
■ On this day in history:
In 199S, units of the U S. First
defend teen-agers. Many< times Division launched the first Anieri-
‘"rhe act permits a discharge for any reason other than union activity or agitation for collective bargaining with employes.’’
The Supreme Court in its 1937 opinion chose, moreover, to disie-gard the true scc^ of “union activity’’ and to assume that labor-management relations, for iri>^, stane’e, Is not a subject ever dealt with in their writings by th^ reporters or editorial writers employed by a newspaper and that presumbably no “conflict of. Interest’’ could occur against which the newspaper would want to protect
(Copyright 1962)
criticism is a leading factor in teen-agers become worse. Some adults are more prone to look at our bad points. We aren’t given a fair chance to display our good points, because pit the adult’s accusing eye. Many teen-agers have performed deeds for the community and instead of receiving recognllion, they have been criticized. If some adults would try complimenting instead of criticizing. maybe they would . see a change in some of us.
V. E. 0.
offensive in France. .
In 1934, Mrs. Oliva Dionne gave birth to five baby girls in her farmhouse near Callender, Oqt.
Ip 1940, the evacuation M Irtish and French forces from Dunkerque, France, began.
In 1942, Adolf Hitler ordered a “blood bath” in Czechoslovakia in reprisal for the murder of Rein-hard Heydrich a day earlier.
A thought for the day: The English philosopher, John Stuart Mill, said: "The liberty of the individual must be thus far limited: he must not n\pke himself a nuisance to other people.”
Outside t^e South, Michigan has lie rejected the Kennedy administration one of the highest number of still guideline that labor is entitled to annual seizures in the countiy — strong P*y Increases equal to gains in produc-*i,«f	MrerTitfre tivlty. Hc dcclarcd that Introduction of
erittence that the taste for white third parties — meaning the government Ughtnlng”'per8lats among many „into labor disputes led to compromises Southerners who have come here. that did not settle their separate but mu-.	.	,	tual Interests.
^	^	*	Finally, Keener castigated government
Oakland Ckiunty Sheriff Frank laws which grant to labor unions priv-IRONS Bays the problem here per8Ists^	denied tp management. What he
WM ehootlng at here were the antitrust despite t|ie discovery and wrecking ^ch prevent business from colhbln-pf approximately eight stills each Jng mit do not prevent big unions from year. Michigan reported 136 seized shutting down whole industries.
MORE INTERVENTION
William H. Davis, veteran labor rela-
portent In the history of the press of Amerlcn — which wno nude by the Supreme Court Just 25 years ago on the right of n newspaper or a news organiza-nny
in 1960.
Irons said a recent still raided here was capable of producing 500 galhma of moonshine each week —evidence that the demand for the product la not diminishing.
The sheriff adds that the cooperation of citizens who notice any activity around normally empty farm buildings ’would'), help nail moonshiners.
“One of the best clues we used to get was the smoke coming from the still, but now they've gone modern and use propane gas for the cook-mg,” he said, ‘"^t’s why the help of citizens is nibre important than •vPr.” '	■ A * ’	'
Why does the business continue despite the dangerous quality pf the
tlbna expert who as chairman of the War Labor Board had a leading role In all the major disputes and headaches of that period, spoke as^ representative for tpe public.
Bis first proposal was repeal of the 80-day cooUng-bff period Injanction under tho Taft-Hartley lAw because It hadn't worked. But what he advocated In Its .place was not less but mere government intervention In national emergencies.
His drastic proposal Is'that In strikes affecting the public interest, the government should be given power to seize Industries and draft striking workers. They would be ordered to resume production until an Impartial board could make a fair award on the Issues involved In the dispute.
★ A t '■
In case the nation’s railroads should be product and the risks lnvplv«a to the	by a striiw.
^	that the government should take action
In' last week’s case, which involved contempt charges, the ma-.iorlty of the defendants were newspapermen.
They refused to answer questions that congressional committees had asked in Investigating Commu-nisi attempts to infiltrate the American press.
80UOHT SAFEtiUABUS The purpose of Congress was to detennine what safeguards of law could la? devi.sed to t'heok such efforts.
The Supreme Court’s majority in this CUM) Igavred all other Is-Nuc« ami merely heM that the wording of the Indictment was faulty.
It remained for Justice Douglas, in his "concuiTing opinion," to put his finger on a basic issue which the majority had failed even to mention — whether the press is inimune fioni inveslfgalion l»ecause of the First Amendnrent, which ways Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of the press.
♦	, * W
He wrote:
"Under our system of goverh-menl, 1 do not see how it is possible tor ('ongress to pass a law what my husband bought weaker saying whom a newspuf)er or news than the pixHluet I buy at home? agency or magazine shall or ^hatl not employ ...
Dr. Harold Hyman Says:
Activated Oxygen Devices May Not Aid Respiration
If your prescription calls for a quantity that te toss than what is contained in the sealed package, your local druggist will be pleased to show you the original container before he measures out the amount ordered for you.
Please send your questions and comments to Dr. Harold Thomas Hyman. M.D., in care of The Pontiac Press. He will answer letters of general intere^i^ in future columns.
Q—Does activated o.vygen help sufferers from asthma and hay fever?
A—A judge in the New Jersey Federal District Court has just sustained a charge of "false and misleading labeling'’ that was brought by «lhe Food and Drug Administration against manufactur-' ers of a machine that claimed to supply activated oxygen.
According to the laLei, the air purifier was effective In the Ireatnient of asthma, cough, sinus colds, hay fever, allcrgtoa and other respiratory condlMoni. The F.D.A. conducted tests that failed to demonslate any differences in room concentrations of dhl. dust, tobacco smoke and ragweed pollens before and after use of the purifier.
(J—Is there any cure for myasthenia gravis?
A—Studies on MG are being conducted at the National Institute for Neurological Diseases, Bethesda 14, Md. Your doctor can obtain full Information by addres.sing the director, Dr. Maitland Baldwin.
Q—'I have rheumstold arthritis and have to take cortisone. My husband Is n traveling mles-mnn and recently he bought n the drug for much I pay at our tocai But It do(?sn’t seem to work as well.
I have two questions. Is my local druggist overchaiglng me? Or is
By JOHN C. METCALFE I leave my heart ibeslde you, dear ... To bold until the moment when . . . I reach your picket garden gate . . . And we at last shall meet again . . . And if I come to you,at dawn . . . When Stars' are fading Into gray ... I hope thaf you will let me keep My arms around you all the day .	. And should I knock upon
your door , . . When sunshine fills the midday air . . . I shall be waiting patiently . . .To hear the whisper in your sigh . . . And If the twilight Is at hand . . . When I reluni once more to you ... I shall be longing tor your smile And soft and warming kisses too . . But most of all when I am back And hold your hand again, my dear ... I trust you will not offer me . . . The heart which I am leaving here.
Smiles
If you’re not quick at anything may^ It’s because that’s what you are at getting tired.
VoD not only miss a lot vfhm you’re speeding across our benn-tlful country, but you’re more likely to bit something.
It takes the kick out of being a self-made man when you step on the scales and the pointer reads
It would be Interesting to. get nil of the sununer bathing benn-ty contest winners together and
Case Records of ^ Psychologist:
Wives: Beware of Sins of Omission
By DR. GEOROE W. CRANE CASE M-125: Beth G„ aged 37, called me via long dtetani«.
"Oh, Dr. Crane," she began tearfully, "1 simply must .spe you at once. It ts very important."
But I suggested she write her problem In detail and mail it to me la her newspa-
would require an entire book to rontain it.
And that is true of everybody.
No problem in this world te so difficult that it cannot be outlined in a one-page, typewritten totter and usually a short paragraph!
For men seldom develop affairs away from home if they are satiated with erotic calories in their
"But, Dr. Crane,” you may protest, "If that te M, why do patients insist on personal Inter-per. for all of your views?" letters come to Well; they don’t like to face their problem alone, because it te usually painful and ego deflating.
So they try to evade R as long ns possible. Even when they visit their doctor, they also beat
But most wives try to make their husbands gluttzpi at the din-
The Country Pnrson
produceni?
Of course, there Is high profit in it, Srith tho nttendsnt risks.
^	lir it it
But many people In the liquor in-duotry f^ the situation is brought •bout Isifely by the high amount of Itftte and federal taxes on liquor. They point «nt that fcdei^al txdasa aloM amount to tlO.5.0 , por lalloa fivo time# the coat

5A
Surprisingly enough. Keener agreed with him.
This seemed to be the concensus;
Neither labor nor management wants government Interference as long as either has a chance to win what It wants by collective bargaining. The public doesn’t care If it Is not Inconvenienced.
Bui when either the public or management or labor standi to lose, the'-t g^verm-ment Interferepce, to a good thing and the fine theory of free and unlnljilbltcd coilec-llve bargaining, strikes and lur|(outs goes out ef the window,	\ 4
■ - ;■ ' •
“itaes^toe ,nf weedVto j
bent way to get rid your garden or In It m ymir kaeeo.”
VICIOUS FRAUD A—One of the meanest and most vicious frauds being perpetraled on tlie American public te the counterfeiting of drugs.
Tke government te liow conducting n vigorous camiialgn to atop tlilu racket, contialing of puUIng out products that, look like the real thing, hut which contain no active Ingredient.
You and your husband can help in this campaign by notifying the Food and Dri« Administration of the source ,of ttto "drug” that has MIed to help you.
,W ilr	f •
And yoji can protect j?ourself by buying from your local pharmacist, wholn you know, and by purt chas^of aii unopened package thaf has l)Cen scaled by a rcputublo
unopened.
You thus enjoy the same prlvl-llcged (otnmunica-lion or medical DR. CRANK secrecy that pertains to your personal visits to a dortor’s office.
"Oh, but Dr. Crane," she pleaded frantically, "I couldn’t possibly put my problem into a letter. ‘ ’’Why, it would take an enilre book to tell It, so won’t you please see me this week?"	„
Again I tactfully inlol-med' her ' am swamped with writing,
hours of valuable time, unlcmi
Most patients want their adviser to pat them on the back,’ verbally at least, and side with them, thereby reducing their despair and hu-hiillatlon.
Beth hates to adtnU that
i am swampea wim wnimg, out-
wife likes to toce such a
the handling of your personal totters.
Beth began to ci3< hysterically, so I tot her continue talking.
Then I casually asked. "Anm’t you and, your huaband gettbig along very well?"
“Dr,'Oraue,’* she replied f'we
16 yearn and hiiVe iwu wendertiil ekifldteii to Ugh eeheel. tort now I flnd Ibul be to having an nitair with Itln neeretary at Ibe office."
. Please notice that Beth staled her 'problem In otw sentence,' although she had prevtously said It
grim and brutal tact.
’ # g. jp '
In such cases, women often confide In other wives, who usually "gang up" on tile erring husband and accuse him of being 100 per cent to blame,
This te solace to the ego of the aggrieved wife, tor It makes her feel like a virtuous martyr vvhbse husband has been a "heel."
, Actually, even ouoh qppareutly Innocent wivea ns Helh are usu-ally «6 per cent to blame for , strn,vlng husbands, due to their sexiiaFsIns of omteslon.
‘ , f	'
ner table and then expect them to go on a long “faqt" as regards .erotic calories.
So send lor my booklet "Sex Problems in Marriage.",
S.aHiS.'S'
(OopyrigM, INt)
i	nrtht^ in


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Cut Authority, Says Catholic
Scholor S«»s Laymtn Rtstnling Power of Clorgymon »
WAsmNGratf (UPi) - A lem-
utiifd Us fellow ctetsynMogi to tox some of tbeir power and aii’ tfaully over CathoUc laynien.
Msgr. John Tracy ElUs^aaid yesterday Owt unless this..is done ‘‘virus’' of anUderioalism — already appearing among U.8. CathoUc laymn — will spread.
thatlwa
nit
tndefeaMMe oondort of an hudg-■tflesBt mtnority of lay CathoHea
pdieiea ot their arohUalMW."
Msgr. Ellis discussed the sensitive issue- in a commencement address at Camdl College, Hdoia, ^ont. O^ies of the address were ma^ available here where Msgr. Elltt^aerves as {HrMessm- oi diurch histors^ at the CathoUc University of America.
Author of more than a half dozen books, Msgr. EUls said the “straining of derical4ay lelattons” results from the frustrations that “educated and loyal" CathoUc laymen experience when they sedc to obey the injunctions d
popes to take a more active role in the Ute of the dmrefa.
He noted tiiat the educated CathoUc layman of 1962 ia “a quite different pomon than his unlettered immigrant grandl?ar«ito of two or
Although “fundamentaUy respectful of authority,” be is not inclined to refa aU proldema to his priest or to aoc^ uncriticaUy every decision made hy the detgy, Msgr.
Ireland Mayor Ends His Visi> to Clare County
DITEOBATED BAPTHUM - Biriiop Eugoie Slater hands Paulette Looney to her mother after the baby; daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Steven Looney, was baptized yesterday at Wichita, Kans., First Methodist Church. Ten
Fire Ruined Church; to Hold Mass in Cafe
BUFFALO (B — Because of a |2-mlUlon fire and tiw courtesy of a Jewish man, Masses in downtown St. Michael’s Roman CathoUc parish are being' celebrated in a nightclub.
The nig^club, where S(»ne of the nation’s top sUua have performed, is a few yards away fnm the fire-blachened ruins of St. Michael’s Church.
Altman, wha has already moved his nigjitelub <veratiott to his pub-urban Glen Casino for the summer. said St. Michael’s can use the downtown club “for two or three years, if they need it.”
The Town Casino usuaUy reopens in the faU.
Florida Forest Service information officer Huey Long “We’re making a last-Une effort right along the boundary of the
CLARf: W — Completing his visit to hncM^’s date County, Mayw Donmot Honan of Ennes. Ireland, planned to leave for honte in County dare today.
A brit of lightiiiBg struck the N-year-<dd dnueh last Wednesday night, touching off a fli« that
At a farewell il
I g. Redmond, 8.
IgM Monty and Irrianl'a Oona-ty Omro.
, His trip here was financed by dvic groups as of tiie Michigan Week observance.
Honan was presented a watch at the dinner and he promised to send books on Ireland’s history to the dare library.
“The chureh is mwe important the conufiunlty than my nightclub," said Altman, who is Jewish.
With diocesan approval, Father Redmond accepted.
A private pmty of 500 persons 'as held in the Casino Saturday night.
“We closed up at midnight and
Little League basriiall had a bunch of workmen in getting game, Honan was given a uniform, the place in shape.” Altman said.
bat, ball and ^ove for his 7-“We made ,it in time for 6 a.m. yearold son.	' I Mass.” ''	_____________‘
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jTHJB POSTIAC WtBSS, MONDAt, MAY 88, M«2

-	H ,,r;

'J3
' * '>*.■'* . . He tout a weekend GOP raUy^i I
sonu) Nixon ninimrtert Bu^ms to fate as a sasidt of oveiK
>	'Ar:th*MM
phony DOCffAO — She doesn’t look 39 stears old, but that’s what tea on the chair around her neck indicates. Animal shelter otOdals picked up this Calm terrier in downtown San Frandaco and teund toe 1923 tag on her. Her owner has not
Nixon has rejected ShsTt dudi mge to a debate W aa~
ment of his priqMQl' ogpiKitad: “Dick’s idM to abs Joe nisfce a > for liimsdt: Tha is. the better toe petty.
Audio StatioH' Put Off Air b] SUgltf tmi -
1
unAsviUJS, xy. or -Aadio
announcer Sam Bishop put a 30-minute, tape>recorded religious program on the air Sunday and went next door to buy a pack of
Bishop found he had locked himself out. He hailed a cab and rode four miles to find another announcer and borrow his key.
By the time he got bade, the station had been ott the air 40
Noted Industrialist Succumbs in Detroit
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OVID OR-runeral for industrial
who led sMue iot the nation'B top Onns and twice aided the FIrendi war effort, will be held tomor-
Vote iti Primary
■JHwstlay Weld better look tolaietress In Ifmir York her laurels: there Is a new Ty|Huoiday Barnes.
dirih'-^Slahlh
a tew weeke ago, he campal^ intermittently. Now he’s making pUblic,appearanoes daBy. 'Hie Step-upa have long been platined, Nixon peoidf.say, and reflect no dissatis-teetlon unto the way. the camaign is yoing.
SuiKifor, Faced WMi Libel Suit, Asb 0»loy of 'Birch Plcif Queri^
DETROIT W » Sen. John Stab-' lin, RrBddlng, faced with a mil-lion-doUar libel suit, has asked toe Fair Campaign Practices Oommls-sicEi to ’‘hold in. abeyance’’ an in-veiU^dJtei h0 auind, ,
about toe Stetdiouae contest, preoccupied udto adjustment to private Ufe after two terms as vice praiident and standofflElh with the
Dafaat, BepahOcaa leader s( the
KW swRiiWg Joi Ilf	Of
what he paM was a lohn Society plot to seise control of the Wayne County Bepublican
*’tt would be inadvisable for me to present further disclosures or evidence untit other litigation on toe matter la reaolved,’’ said " ‘
CIKINOBSMAIIB But there liavn been changes re-eendy, Nbloo cdiened hl« new bi»ue In A fasldonnble West Los Angeles area to a reception; he’s granted several^ private interviews to newsmen since then and has reshuffled and expanded his campaign staff.
He . will go on statewide tele-vtehiu tomoiTow (Tuesday) night
I’S message to the commission Saturdey cancelled out his scheduled appearance before the commisaion today. The commission is an ex-officio tx>dy with nc specific court powers.
said, however, that he
* #
Rose, 82, died In a Oefrdt hospital after sugary yc Rose deeigned toe first uoter trucks used by the FVendi in World War I and the ahtiaireralt I flur IVendi used in Woiid War".0Lv
R^ uerved as pre executive vice president for Baldwin Vocomotive, American Foam-Ite, Moline Plow. VeHe MMors of Indiana and for Fagtol Bus Oo., toe iirst manufacturer motor buase.
He was a graduate (d Owosso High SdiOQl and of Michigan Ag-iCicultural^)	now Michigan ]
‘It.would be highly unrealistic of me to unveil evidence before a nonstatutory body, while court action ia pending," Stahlin said.
BelgHfin Orders Plenty of Space for N. Y. Fair
NEW YORK tm —' Small Bclfjton IS. contracted for the largest space of an the 19 nations vtoich so far have aniioUnced plans to exhibit at the 196445 New York World's Fair.
Fain Prealdent Robert said yesterday that Belgium , will use 164,009 square feet for a Belgian village and industrial exhibits, Belgium. Britain, France, Italy. Ckantnany and the Netherlands are tha lateat fair entries.
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Nonetheless Nlxod has stepped
kt mt. ' '
A few weeks agn, there were
Four Fishermen Save Three Men, Escape Arrest
POMPTON LAKES, N.J. (UPI) ■^Four young flshemmen saved
yesterday and almost got arrested for their efforts.
A ★	★
Charles Tahan, 18; his brother John, 20; Phil Maherk, 19, and Mike Tomaszwicz used a motor-boat to rush to the aid of the men whose beat ov^tumed In Pompton
The youths told police toe men had Id^tiaed themselves as Robert Shelleld of Newaric and Jeff (aorgton and Leroy Hippert, both of Rahway.
, A ★ it
Police stopped them for violating an ordinance banning the use of motors on the lake before noon but made no charges when they learned of toe rescue.
a "noibolds barred, tour hour telethon” f*ia whkfo Nlxoa says he’ll-ansn
His wife Patricia, who was faap-py to resume private life in Southern’ (folifornia after toe 1960 elec-as been accompanying Nixon on some campaign trips recently. Said Nixon:
★	i
“She’s a good soldier. Like most imen, Pat doesn’t like the conflicts of public life, but she knows this is what I want to do.’’
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WA»nHGTOI<r (UPl) - I may talk about bringing th® Mona 14«a be a minority of one, but 1 ratherltb the United States.
Over Lisa

There was seme dWuilon about It during the recent visit of Andre Maldraux, French ndnis-ter of culture.

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Someone sidd It would be nice If the French loaned the painting to the NntioBBl Oaliery of Art here so Amerie^ would have B chance to view the. ^*
. Malraux agreed. Without mak-ii^ any commitm'^s, he expressed h(g>e that some such arrangement could be made.
Before the negotiations go any further, 1 think we should stop consider what the consequences might be.
For ono tting, it would be certain to Invoivo us in the een-turiee-oM. controversy over what the women In the portrait Is smiling about.
It seems to me that we have enough flaky behavior in country, already without getting into that.
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That the Mona Lisa smile has an unsettlii^ effect upon those who view it can be readily seen i.1 a recent release by the Na-tioiral Geographic Society.
According to the Geographic,
dan studied the painting for SO years seeking to deflne the mood or emotion behind the smile.
He finally concluded that the model was pregnant.
Another doctor, however, came up with a different diagnosis. He contended that she was suffering from "asthma.
ASKCdO TOO MUCH Such notions prove that persons exposed to the Mona Lisa tend to become irrational, artist, even one as great Lemardo da Vinci, could put a smile on the face of an asthmatic expectant'mother.
A more logical theory, ad-vaaced by sonoe dentists. Is thkt
teeth.
It's easy to foresee what will happen if the Mona Lisa goes op display here. Television commercials will soon be claiming that she smiled with her mouth closed because of bad breath.
, All in all, I feel that the national interest will better be served if the painting remains in Paris.
Before we join the dispute why Mona Lisa is smiling, should first settle the question of what Whistler’s Mother is ing at,
industrial Pioneer Dies
DETROIT (AP)-Charles Rose r,, 82, industrial pioneer who 'served some of the nation's top firms before retiring 20 years ago, died Sunday, Rose liad served as president or executive vice president for Baldwin Locomotive Co„ American Foamite Co.^ Velie Motor Co. of Indiana, Fageol Bus Co. and the Moline Plow Co.
The human ear drum moves less than one-millionth of an inch in responding to different sounds.
WHS.

■'!

iai N. hrry' Npl*-- WArtwAvABMrlMhrfJ 00 A A«lnaw at jlMbwii *1lnylin Plafnti OOniNxto Rwy tr-WtiM Laka, 100 Fonllac Trail ai Mapla Ri

FAMILY ROOM ADDITION
66 Years of Reliable Building Services! QUALITY REMODELING from POOLE LUMBER CO. Room Addilioas
Priced from
BATHS
GARAGES
KITCHENS
$OASO
pgr mo. 5 YEARS FHA NO MONEY DOWN
PORCHES ADDITIONS Family Room
i''' } '■ 'v‘I

BIG VALP


•/ /■*
U.S. Govt. Inspoeted, Completely Cleaned
Cvl-Up Fryers
. 29> lb.
MICH GRADE 1 SKINLESS	MEL.O-CRU5T HAMBURGER or	pkes ^ Cc
Hot Dogs 5 “* 77 Hot Dog Buns 2°" 53
^	Single Pound 39c
EXTM GOtg BHl STaMPS
With this coupon and pufchaso of $5.00 hr moro. (Excludes Boor, Wino, Tobacco) . This coupon has no cash valut. Limit 1 par customar. Expirai Tues., May 29.
BIG YALU COUPON
SAVE
15‘
ON 2
MICHIGAN BRAND PURE TOMATO
SAVE
13'
ON 6.
CATSUP
GAYLA — ASSORTED FUVORS — NO DEPOSIT, NO RETURN
CANNED POP
H-Oz.
BH.
WHY
PAY
MORE?
BIG VALU INSTANT
COFFEE
Large Family Size
lO-Oz.
Jar
10 6 89
12-Oz.
Con
C
•a
C
SAVE
ON
PREMIUM SALAD STYLE
MUSTARD
5-Oz.
Jor
s
SAVE
lO*
CHEESE spread2-49'
U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED - MEDIUM
GRADE A EGGS& 29
Grade A Lai^a * Doz. J9c
„
\	GOLDEN'RIPE TROPICAL FRUIT
’BANANAS
10
Ul
/ '
V ’/■	/'
r'. /




Hr#—
Jav..
royimc pbess. mohd^^y, may w iwa
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC

|l!?‘MIIUBIi
Shop Downtown Pontiac Where You Always Get More . . .
f rriMlUly ftrvfet Itfert ani Mar Tlia tala • Ovtr 111 Storaa and Sarvlata Tie Serve Yen e Oreater Seleefien Of OualHy Merehandise e Parkini for Over 1,000 Cars e Free Parking After S P.M.
Cvttomnri'	•xeMiMe* riief •keapine in DMmfewn Pentiec MtitfiM Hm atwrtw poit of tlwir n—d* and wants. This comas through doing bwsinoss with Downtown Pontioe Momhantt ond Sorvico thot hovo boon iong ostobliihod,
in some eosos gs f^ m «6 yoors. Wo piodgo tocontinuotoglvoyouthobostposstMosoioctionsInthofiitufOosyouhovohnown intho gosti	_______________________________
7B nofcTH SAGWAW STREET
Spiieiol foi; Tuesday Onp
SMRERIBS
It
SKINL|S$ ^
HOT Does
291
Qrodo
4 Drawor Wotoo lottor File
Roller bojl4>earlng suspension ilides^ 25" cleep, very snipoth. color.'A good buy for the or home.
In London Ton, British Brown, or Block with . indestructobltt moidod protected edge. ' Gudronteed for S y
$ts • 16» Cetc - SPICIAL $9.80 , $i7 • 18" Case - S^CiAL $11.80 I
General Printing & Office Supply
PONTIAC’S OFFICE SOPFLY NEADOUARTERS 11 West Lawrehce St., Pontiae •	FE imiSS
, on th* Purchase of any NEW
PIANO or ORGAN r .U...V
Year Choiee ef Style er Finiefi ^BALDWIN OjfjTer expires May 31s$, 1962 HURRY FOR THIS ONCEriA-YEAR SPECIAL SAVINGS - WITH COUPON ONLY!
^	^	wo...*,— -
■	NAME..;.....................
I ADDRESS.....................y*.; I
■	CITY..;....J.......PHONE.... I
I	With Thu Coupon Only-OfftrExpirtsMi^Slu, 1962 ^
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119 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FE 5-8222
PARK FREE REAR QF STORE
Future SpeciaU All aboard;
BOYS’ SECMta ishiUti
NEW PONCHO PULLOVtR
SHIRTS
Ve push-up sleeves or shdSrt sleeves, oges 14 to 20. A great volue.
*2"
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ENOOASS PECitRATION DAV SPECIALS
FDU CASE OF
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Usually Priced to $3.95 In Most Other Stores
FREE PARKING
ROPE SALE
lOO-Feet Long ^•in. Sisal Rope
Reg.98e 77®
Ch«rf« li
Breaking elrengiK about 480 lb«. For farm, home, hunting, fishing and camping.
Superior Qnaliir %”x50.ft., reg. 98e .
77c
Extra Strong 100% Pure Manila Rope
99®
Chart* it 50.fect Win. tiiametcr. .1 strands. Ideal for marine, industrial and farm use.
Reg. 01.19
, %»x50.ft., reg. 1.98 . Vs"x50^ft.« reg. 3.29 .
Satisfaction guarant^d or your money back’* 154 North Saginaw St.
SEARS
Plion. FE 5.4171
snms swcmi tsrisM tie tiwisr Oslr
All Wtoriiai-Colorfott
5-PC. FUG SETS
ed to $3. her Store
39
STAPP'S ... Children’s and Growing Girls’ ♦ New Summer White Shoes
"Skimmer"
In smooth kid leather with smart new style, and comfortoble fit. Broken of this price . . . 416-9, to B
*6
99
White Convertible Strop
Wear It with Or without the, de^ strop. Quality throughout for fit, comfort, stylel. SimSVi-8 B-C-D-B
$499
$599
^6”
STAPP'S
BOOTERIE
28 E. Lawreitce St., Downtown (Open tonight 'til 9)
Park FREE downtown after 5 P.M. everyday

DIEM'S DECORATION PAY SPECIAL
84 Pioca - Cannon	\	Hfovy Alluminuin
Bad Shtat- Ts,ri3g*® Enaambla Ifni		\C#«kw»rs„_ \s«i 1777 Sep a wttk ■
tlMaumtk		Lmtttad Quontitias
SHAW'S Pocorotion Poy SpociGhI
Shttw*i Regular $69.50
DIAMOND SET
COA/tf»LETE WATCH OVER
Includes parts and labor except rusted and
Automatic — plus Fed. Tax where opplicoble
lay Now for Fatkor’s Day-Juno IT
lAUL
Groceful
0 slim Mmi-wedge that combines firm lupport with the fashion of little heels-As easy on feet os it Is on the eyes. Air cooled straw, colorfully embroidered, and. foam • cushioned inside . . like oil) allures . . for effortless walking.
DlEAf’S
Rea.|16.9S
AffTOMATIO
ELEOTRIO
TOAETER
SOc o iveeA-

-1
14“
MOTOROLA 19” PORTABLE TV
NEWEST 1962
Ne Money
MODEL
Choice of white or yellow gold. Dismond engegement ring and matching wedding band.
1 YR. WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS INCLUD. ING PICTURE-TUBE
70
STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE
Pc. SET-SnVKE FOR I
*19“
.ONTIAC

Pnntlae'a fagnlar thee tfere
amss
R7 M. Saginaw St.
$$ NORTH EAOINAW $T. Opoii Moa., Thura., Fri. ’HI 9 P.M.
*
ssrs
t N/^giwow St,
RIIDGliT lAReAlA!
More Dependable l|oo!
With tolden M pirture tube and premium-rated lubes thni outlast others. 172” rectangular picture tube tinted filter glass that is dust free. Many other quality features.
Michigan’s Largest Jewelers Feallae Slate
m
Free Delivery 90 Days Same as Cash
The GOOD HOUEEPM Shop
51 West Huron
of Pontiac
Shop liy Phone FE 4-1555
PARK
FREE
DOWNTOWN
Spanish Imports!
Buckskin
SHOES ^
for men .. Reg. 10.95
m
mu $rORI NOIMEi OpaN Maii.y Frf., $af. IN I AM.
FAMOUS BOAND
Cancailatiaif Shoes
i	.f ■ ,
37 North Soginaw Sf. - Dowof^ Ponfioc
Decoration Day Specials
sLEEnnniues
9»
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$4488
S. C. ROGERS
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SfNldal purchoM of elightly irragutor aloetlc hot*. Abpvo tho knaa . . , Full foot . . . Open too . . . Cletod haol.
^3
95
SPORTING GOODS
24 E. Lawrwyicw DOWNTOWN FE 2-2369
nAim DRiiB sn
141 Ife bAOINAW $T« naar $EAR$
,AS, ' «
L-
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Ky«i If It Rung a Profitable Business?
^,f « %/	#
k If Fair hr Churches to Be Exempt From Taxes?
^ homammA
1 cbardM})i p question Is i
That question Is under growing acnitiny in America, both hy churches and by the courts.
' Church property is
ftwa raal estate taxes in aO SO to any tom of tea eaeniptloii lar
and the District of Oohim-bia. The income derived from church-owned business enterprises
also is exempt from both ledera)
reiigtoas oigaaltallemi. They at H is a torm et gov-subsidy whicii violatos
and state taxation.
Cowboys and Engines jbj Irwin Ctplan
■eparatioa of eboreh and state. Others contend that the codstltu* tion itself confers tax immunity on churches. They point out that the First Araendmenr prohibits any interference with the "free exer^ else" of religion, and they assert that if the government had the power to tax religious organizations. it would be in a positii control or even destroy them.
Last month, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to review a state court's, unanimous ruling that property fax exemptions churches are constitutional. The high court held, 6 to 1, that substantial federal question" was presented the case.
Thta laliBg may settle -■ tor a while at least — the legal debate ever tax exempUone for land and buildings which are actualy used as ^aoee of wor-
I )iad Scripture Press happened ether sewleM peid tor hy leeal to be owned by * church, however,
ea«AMw4w AtotoM	.	^	e	'r v
The Baptist Joint Oommittet 0 . ^ Public Aftalrs has taken the post, li tion that "Earnings from bu^ineee-es which have no direct coraiecUoa with the religious purposes of the church should pay Income taxes."
igMe Flood
f<esev IWVU	is a town of 1,800 peo-
ple, 460 miles north of Siydney.
lot New Pool
^ gHugW-'Can be M to the streets of biKdean • «***®»«^
1 for its first see*
Dotighttr Oom R«pMt
wnjjMANnc. Om » ~ On .ton. 32, 21 years toto, Mrs. Rtch-F. SpeUman gave hirfli to a
ewiil^ to the afreets of bftKtean •
when the town's hew.*t60,600 swim, twit eflSetlve, to weeUaWe. It co»-
I hilMSilone-of'whole body
Although the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has been reluctant to challenge the taxegempt etatue of any business which is cleaily 'churclHtwned.” it has been trying to limit the definition of, what '■■ ■ I a churgh for tax ex-emptlon purposes. And it has re-n two legal victories on this front.
NOW IN.vl»OiNflAC
approved a sefrhaeat under
with hli» amazlBSf Mi
A ________
UP TO YOUR tROKEN
of controversy which were not covered by this case.
Aiwiosl ef Nm wccwnml ol Hl|iA
YouVe an Expert There
Take Best Photos at Homt
ct^h-owned hotels, bakeries, .'^mreh
Most camera fans would readily agree that the photograidiic grass is greener to someone else's back yard and the best pictures are to be found on a trip w vaci|tion in a scenic spcilf ~to: the great out-
“Whoa there!" says Herbert Keppler,^executive editor of Modern Photography. "Photographically speaking, and in the words an old classdc, ‘There’s No “ lAke Home.’
“Tour most trensu
likely to be Ills of your
Because you are most
familiar/mth eyetyone and every thing^li it. You've seen it in day-
lighpmid at nl^t, during its day-t^ay
_____r routine and decked out to
Holiday garb on festive occasions. ^ And when you know something so intimately, yod arc the one best qualified to portray its moods capture its high spots.
Furthermore, photography at home no longer means setting up niimenms li^t stands and reflectors and a maze of wires while everybody befcomes actors, don-n^ng special icostumes and assuming unnatural poses.
Today ■
wMh the least fuss by using test lenses, fast films and May flssh-bulbs when we have to resort to extra light.
The when, where and how-to^lo-It are explained in detail in bobk by Herbert Keppler appropriately entitled: "How to Make Better Pictures in Your Home” (Ampholo. N. Y., J2.50),
He discusses the various types of cameras amateurs are likely to
He examines the 4Bi of lighting: daylight, _ ficiai light, flash anr flodd for both cedor and bla^and white.
His suggestiona/can help to turn a home into ajp^oto studio without itic diaos or alienating a
mr LEVia,
to check the level in the various rooms I house with a meter set for ASA film speed of 400 (good for either Ansco Supper-Hypan or KodakTri-X pan films).
CHEa
flood lighting will enable yon to shoot at 1-M of n second at f-2-8 or f S.5.
n the Illumination Is below that B V e 1, it is probably not good enough lor regular living — for reading or seeing things normally.
You ought to change bulbs, then, substituting 100-watt for 50 or 6C watt “and 150-watt for 100-wa t bulbs.
You may have to rearrange some lamps or even add new ones even out the illumination but the result will make lor better vision as well as better pictures.
For example, II a church happens to own a profit-making business enterprise — such ing fdant, a department store, a winery or an apartment house-should the income be subject to the .same 52 per cent tax which the federal government would levy on a private corporation engaged in the same business? COMPEUNfl BU8IN1»S Under present law and the Internal Revenue Se makes no attempt to come taxes, against any^business enterprise owned by a church, however remote Uractivities may be from religiqin worship.
rimrehea have
lag scale. There are
warehouses, radio stations, office buildings, parking Iota,
{Minting Mms and similar bnsl-nesses In many parts of the
The Roman Catholic Church and the Mormon Church are most often mentioned In this connection, but a number of Protestant churches are also engaged in tax-free business operations.
the Christian Brothero et OsH-tonda, one of toe nnitoii’B larg-
^Vfl!
eat producers of wliie and
brandy.
IRS contended that the Christian Brothers, although related to the Catholic Church, performed nb 'sacerdotal ftinctions" wineries, and were thereto 9 church.
'ORK
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One tempting opportunity which many churches have been unable resist is the so-called "sale and lease back’' deal. A business firm sells its physical property to a religious body, then leases It back and continues operations as before. The tax emeptlon which results
Finally Keppler ends with some household hints ftk the photo fan; Plastic bags are great for storing film, lenses, meters and other small photo items. Plastic bowl rovers make handy lens.caps.
They go on and off quickly and-fit different else leases. Detergents make good wetMng agents In processing negatives.
Empty egg cartons are readymade compartment boxes for editing movie films and for holding small photo odds and ends. A lady's change purse can store filters, closcrupkinses, adapter rings.
Some Protestants are deeply troubled about what they regard as abuses of the tax exemptions granted to churches.
“SHOULD PAY'
The Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, stated clerk of the United Presbyterian Church, has asserted'publicly on several occasiems recently that churches should pay regular corporate tax rates “on income from business unrelated!
the religious purpose of the church."
use and the advantages and dc- rei .
- Imadc.
ficiencics of each type.
Use this advice and you can ■ally say your pictures are home
Legislation in Congress
WASHINGTON (P-The status of major legislation in Congress: Manpower training and development-enacted.
Youth employment opportunities --ill House Rules Committee.
Emergency power- for President to but taxes—in House Ways and Means Committee.
Emergency power for President to launch antirecession public worita program — awaiting
Broadening of unemployment insurance programs-ln House Ways and Means Committee.
Pay raises tor postal and other fedei^ woricera—In House and Senate Civil Service committees.
Tax Revision' Including dividend inoome withholaing—passed House: to Senate ffruuioe committee.
OMitinuatlon of emergency excise and corporation tax rates— awglting House vote.
tal schools—In House Rules Committee.
Health Insurance for aged under .Swial Security — in House Ways and Means Committee.
Federal aid for college classroom construction—passed House; amended by Senate; awaiting com-pi^bmise.
P c d e r al aid for secondary
trat^ked in Houoe Rnles flonunlt-
tee.
Continuation of foreign aid program—in. House and &nata Foreign Committee. ,
Increase in national debt limit-; cnacled.
Authority to purchase $100 million in United Nations bonds — passed .Senate; in House Forelgin Affairs Committee.
★ A h Additional authwlty for President to cut tartfto under reciprocal trade {irogram—awaiting House vote.
schools grad-J doctors a year—a little more than half the number needed'to'fill, the svail-
.^erica's medical schc ate only abodt 7,000 <
Irifrdied iiHhtoiite..
aid for medical and den- cent, New Mexico only 42 per cent.
able toterriships. Indiana only 92 per cent of Its IntemsbiM 199MO; Nebraska staffed 51
ship" of the venture enablee both the church and the private operator to profit oubstantlally from such a transacHon.
Dr. Blake aloe believes chnrch-ee ahouU voluntarily make pny-menta In lieu of taxes to help
rEEGO ■ OUPON f Column ■
GOOD ALL WEEX
Bring Coupon With You
Koupon $1.00
SAFFLOWER OIL
750 mg
Limit 1	76F
Koupon $2.50
CHANTILLY
Sochet and Both Oil Limit 1 flM
Koupon $1,09 New Mctrocol Liq. 32-os.
Limit ‘2	39F
Koupon 98c
Slub-o-bug
Aaroiol
Limit 1;	7041
RETIREES — Bring your prescriptions to us. We will sove you 70%.,)
CASS UKE PHARMACY
<it ih,' HU,,, U^'ht
3000 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD

11 'i
to tax exemption.

Tf^ minute you get behind the wheel, you^re way a^o^/That’s how you feel when the Magic of M2P G* is going )for you in the gasoline you buy. Now, here’s u/hy: this exclusive^ patented foimula-available only in AMKRICANq Gasolines at your Standard Dealer’s-cleans the throats of new carburetors and removes harmful deposits from the throats of old ones. Mechanically, it helps put an end to, engine stalls that are gas-wasters, helps arrest that robber. Rough Idling. The happy result? More miles per gallon! Listen to this: in a city-traffic driving test of 2M million miles, gasolines with MgP G boosted mileage by a big 6%! Your cay deserves the Magic of M2P G. Head for your Standard Oil Dealer^s on your very no3ct fill!
Expect More^from Stenderd And You Qgl III
>^FATENT GRANTED BY THI U.S. GOVERNMENT!
Htra'a poaHIva praof that MaP « to ahwilir wilquat H*a tMtontodl
Patent Numhar: 2,Btl,1R2. Date of iaairoi July 4,1t«1.
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immm
'

.THE. ^HONTI Afe’PHESS
1

	
_____^ f'/:
yff'g«7"‘^ ’tf0
THIRTEEy *

Crucial ta^Vafe Expia^
Dem Support Needed by GOP
Nuisance Levies Face Do>or-Die Test Tuesday, in State House
LiVNSIKG iB- An $83 million package of "nuisance" taxes poised for a do-or-die vote in the House this week as the legislature started its sixth week of overtime.
The latest GOP tax plaiTls scheduled for a crucial showdown in the lower chamber at as all-day ses-
OXFORD — Main speaker at Memorial Day services at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Village Park here will be Dr. Meshel Rice, local physician who served in the U.S. Navy during World War II.
Dr. Riiee’s address will foliow an invocation tfy Bov. F. Plummer Whipple and a welcome by Village President Allen E. Val-
iOVATIO HARVESTER - Matiliaa E. GrinwaH (right), develofm- of I machino to control underwater vegetation, stands aboard his invention with partner Howard W. Stem (center), president of Aquatic Cmtiols, Ihc. of Hartford, Win. The maddna is being used tor the first time in this area at Lake Sherwood in Commerce Township. The cutting head of the
machine can be a^usted to harvest plants in diallow or deep water. Self-propelled, the harvester cuts and harvests all submerged weeds as it operates. Aider pressing out all excess water the weeds are lilted hydraulically to the rear of the barge and then removed when two tons are loaded.
Youth Admits
Ntads Guilty to Troy Robbery, Tolls of More. ~4ir Oakland, Macomb
4d 18-year-cld Warren youth, one of tiro, who pteadied guilty in Troy Justice Court Saturday to-the armdi^ robbsjy. jDtf a Troy market Friday higlit. Tb^ admitted eight other holdups in Oakland and Macomb counties,
A Vune 4 anvtgMneni in amiit
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A machine that took 20 years to perfect may the answer to a problem that threatens the usefulness of thousands of state lakes in that many years.
Gladiktoif-and his companion the TroyMobbeiX' .Gerajid Dikln, 19, a.petroit Marine.
The pair i
taken down by a witness to the $180 robbery at the 0 A A Market, 43008 Dequtnilre Road, Trey.
Gladiator has admitted armed robberies in Shelby Township, Dry-den and White Lake Township during the past six months, according to Troy police.
netted, $160
Mdn admtttt^ taldng part in last Tuesday’s White lake holdup
that netted $150 from the Hill Top Market, 7505 H««hland Road, f WaUy’e Market, 66000 V Hyke Read. 8h«K. iMt $20 In a holdup May 17.
The pair, who also Implicated tw» juvenile boys in the robberies, is in Oakland County jail on $10,000 bond each.
Prepare Chicken Dinner
OAKWOOD — Thomas Chapter, Older of the Easter Star, will aerve a family atyle chicken dinner Wednesday at noon, at the OES Temple here, The public Is wel-
coiue-
Machine to Cut Weeds
Threatening Area Lake
DEMO VOTES NEEDED All but one of the bills to come up tor a vote failed on the first test So Republicans raised, the program to $83 milU(Hi in a bid for the needed Democratic support. The slim Republican 56-54 majority was reduced by the hospitalization of Rep. Fred Olsen of Sheridan making the bid for from two to 10 Democratic votes necessary.
Democrats demanded an la-
branch ends in much the same manner fruit trees are planted by using slips and cuttings.
The machine harvests at least one acre of weeds per hour. When B load of two tcHis'is accumulated.
For the next couple of days an Aquatic Harvester will be used lor the first time in this area at Lake Sherwood as a new approach in controlling weeds and water plants that can ruin fishing, swimming and boating.
'Thh nwohiiia is cRnrluf (*>• l$6-aoup nutti-iimde Idi of Its underwater vegetation ijr shearing the plants and then completely removing them from the lake surfaiM). all id one process. There sre no plants left In the harvested areas to decay aad pollute the water.
The Aquatic Harvpster was de-velopha by Mathias E. Grinwald of Hartland, Wih., after 20 years of research and testing. Three years ago he was joined in his research by Howard W. Stem, president of the corporation.
The entire unit looks like a self-propelled "side-wheeler" barge.
Prior, to tho development of the harvester, |he only ettective way to reduce plalit growth was through tho use of chemicals, but experts show that chemicals pol-
sUtbig of the bottom aad frequently reeuM In killing fish and
The Aquatic Harvester completely removes all water plants, most of which, if not harvested, reproduce themselves by dropping off
the lift on the harvester dunips them onto a transporting barge.
te dispose of the weeds The cost of clearing a lake of weeds depends on the size of the area to be cleared.
In the case of Lake Sherwood the project cost the Lake Land Development Gorp. $1,700, according to Charles Martin, general managw ot the land development firm.
Martin explained that the weed problem at Lake Sherwood "not excessive by any means,*' but by using control procedureo now It won't become a problem in the future.
'Proper harvesting might be compared to the proper trimming of trees," said Stem. "If harveetied at the right level, over 90 per cent of the plant material vria be removed qnd both spreading and regrowth of existing beds will be discouraged.",
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Zachary, of 2730 Welch Road, CJom-merce Township, annoilhce the engagement of thdir daughter Dolores Ellen to Charles H. Rol-He is the sort of the late
Still Seek Boat; 4 Boys Cleared
. and Mrs. Harry E. Rollin 1 Mfs.
___ nephew of Mr. and
Fred W. Glatt. of 14l0 Oakley Park Road, Commerce Township. An August wedding is planned.



> ''.a*'.-
’	I-..
-'"i, j
' , CLASSROOM CHASSIS - J®**" C-* general sefvlc* manager for Pontiac Motor Division, points out features of a Tempest Chasids presented to the Dak Park School'.District tor use in specWl classes to	*-
idufts. Acc
able skills among adul pest we^ .Fraqels N. Pepper (left) ,Oak
''Accepting the 'Tem-Pavk
adhool superintendent, end Joseph T. Hudson, principal of George Washington Carver Elementary School, when the classes will be given. The car will facilitate, (mining lb automobile, repair, Including - carburetlon, electrical.. suspension, sheet metal, alt; conditioning and general engine overhaul.	. |
prised of two hnryeaters, two transporting bwrgeS, a c
They figure the $83 million package would allow a $17 million school aid boost in addition to the money needed to take care of an expected 50,000 ttcrease.in enrollment next year.
Lift Tasfs Passed After Area Disdppearance of Inventors' Model
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - An pjt-valued at $20,000
is still missing today after lie detector testa cleared tour youths who were prime suspects in the boat’s May 19 disappearance from Starlight Lake here.
Described by <
torlsed surfboard" capable of $6 mlleo-per-hour a pec da, the strange-looking craft weighs o ly
It is 10 feet long, 3-feet wide, yellow on top and turquoise on the bottom, according to Anthony Krenzer, 38, of 5189 Lorln Drive. It Is handmade of a flbergliss plastic.
The boat, designed as a water sport craft, disappeared from Its mooring behind Krenzer’s home about 4 a. m. May 19 shortly after Krenzer caught the four boys trying to start its motor on the lake and took H away from them.
Krenzer and Terry R. Rcmlng-.»> of Roseville designed and built the boat. Several companies have expressed Interest In producing the vessel, but would want to see their experimental model first, accold-tng to Krenzer.
It it *
He says he will not i charges, hut Just wants his boat
Educotion Oroup to Meet
CLARKSTON-Thg ftiiwty
Ottzens Committee , tor Better EducaUon wlU meat mm *t 8
Uon V lie m
Tbwnfhip hoot elec-
Nall. The June 11 school win be discussed at this pubmeeting.
■‘It will either go up (ff down Tuesday," said Rep. Albert R. Hor-rigan of Flint, the assistant Democratic floor leader.
It it pusses, the package will move to the Senate for probable trimming and another round of debate. It it falls, the tax deadlock may drag on for weeko
Ceremonies will begin with the National' Anthem by the junior and senior high school bands directed by John Grose and a salute to the flag by a firing squad.
Following Dr. Rice’s talk, Mrs. Herman Blumerich, president of the local chapter of Moms of
solution to tho state’s money
The nuisance tax plan had some ups and downs last week. It started at $69 million. Then majority Republicans trimmed it to $55 million to overcome objections from their own ranks on the source and amount of the revenue to be raised.	t
budget close to Gov. Swalnson's $62$ million spending blueprint, more than $2$ million above the GOP version, as the price for the votes needed to pass the bill.
Physician to Speak
on Memorial Day
Thre6 Area Students
orial Association formed last year by veteran’s groups of Oxford and Lake Orion. The association makes Memorial Day arrangements for both communities.
America, wilt place the park’s monument to Oxford servicemen who died serving their country.
TO PRESIDE —	,
Presiding over the program be Robert Dick, vice president of the Oxford Savings Bank and a World War II veteran.
After the ceremonies In Ac
I to Oxford Cemetery for
Memorial Day services are sponsored by the Veteran’s Mem-
Independence Residents Favor Lakes Regulation
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-The majority of the approximatdy 50 residents present at Friday night’s public hearing on a pro-posed uniform lake use ordinance favored its adoption. However, no action was taken.
Township Clerk Howard Altman said the purpose of the hearing was to get a public reaction on thq proposal that would regulate boat activity on the lakes. The' issue may come up for consideration of the Township Board at its June 5 meeting.
Represented are American Legion Post No. 106, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4036* Veteran’s Association, Marine CtuiMS League and the Fred Streit World War 1 BarraclH.
■niree area students will be among the 340 candidates to receive degrees Wednesday from Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C.
Mary D. Booth, daughter of Mrs. ' Thomas Booth, of 2305 WilUams Lake Road, Pontiac, will get a bachelor of science degree. 'TP be awarded a B. A. degree is William E. Haskill, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ervin HaskiU, of 2269 Haines Road. Lapeer.
A bachelor of science degree will be given to James R. Davis, son of and Mrs. George Davis, of 275 ..Romeo.
•-
In Double Ring Ceremony
Wed in Milford Church
MILFORD TOWNSHIP - White gladioli and pale yellow and white daisies graced the altar of the Milford Methodist Church for the recent wedding of Marjorie C. (Jraw-lord and Seaman Harl Von Kauff-• man II. Rev. Howard F. Short performed the double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. i|nd Mrs: Carlton Crawford, of 2535 South Hill Road. Parents of
the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Harl V. Kauffman, of 640 East St.. Milford.
Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floer-length gown «t peau de nolle
bow. Ihe back of the bodice and
with Uny pearl buttoas from her
A small pill box hat of peau dc sole appliqued with Alencon lace held her fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carrM a cascade arrangement ot daisies and lilies of the valley. /
MRS. HARL VON KAVFfMAN H
Sendng as matron of honor for her sister was Mrs. George J«Am-stone of East Lansing. Bridesmaids were Charette Titus of Milford and Mrs. Jarvis Zoimer of DetoiAt.
George Joerin attended the bridegroom as best man while William (!rawford and George Johnstone, brother and brother-in-law of the brjde respectively, seatpd the guests.
A honeymoon in Chicago where the bridegroom is stationed ia the IT.S. Coast Guard and where the young couple will make their home followed the -reception in the chunh parlors.
NOTICE
No Business Will Be Transacted Wednesday
Nay 30th
Regular Banking Hours Will Resume Thursday, May 31st
Pontiac State Bank , Community National Bank
tV

mNllMr It te ^pdrif deudi«, gainjeitiin or dMer toiipMd noffti tinittlB ilM Idlc^ your reosoB for wonting easy main di* ndpeo is valid. Spring time offer* so .msBy exciting po»-niUlitko that codkag; ia (dten cut
If yoD have a famfly that hkea eveiyttiing on hamburgers, here b the vecb^ for you. You put pickle, relish, chopped onion, catch* up and mustard right into the
L This seasoning has no llavw of its own, but brings out the best in other food, especially meats, IVy it in Zoom Burgers.
1	teaspoon MSG ^4 teaspoon aalt
% teaspoon peggier
2	tablespoons i^dde relish 2 tablespooBs catsiQ)
Rock lobster is warm weather food. It codka Ih Jifiy and lends itaelf to many ways Ql serving. The following recipe gives an Oriental tmich to the lobster.
rii«d.dbtma a|
outdoor grill which has with heavy duty aluminum foil. Serve in heated luunbuiger rolls, a deabed, top with id(«e slices. Makes 4 aen^ngSi
€ (4-oc.) South African rock lobster taUa ^ cup peanut oil 1 clove garlic, minced % cup scallions, sliced 1 green pepper, chopped cup celery, sliced 1 cup bean sprouts, drained
Fruit So Good With Chicken
BmiOIXADOS — "EhroUados” tiwy caQ this popular dish in Mexico! Meat and fresh vegetables, smartly sauced and rdled in tor-
tillas, then set on a bed of cool, crisp shredded lettuce as an appetizing contrast.
If you wish to avoid wrinkles that result from smiles, Mrs. Homemaker, simply avoid thing that makes you smile.
However, you’ll have to ma exception of tasty chicken dishes. After all, it’s impossible not to give out with big smiles of delight at the many delicious dishes you can create from tender, meaty, young broilerfryer chickens.
Besides, broiler-fryers are a versatile “must” for springtime, and the U. S. Department of Agriculture has them on its Plentiful Foods list this month, so you’ll find them mighty economical.
Yob may waat to consider Colorful Hawaliaa CUckea Salad (with fresh plaeapple, of eoaroe).
Hawaliaa Chicken Salad
Vi^th sharp knife, slice di rock lobster into very thin m lions and arrange overlapping slioes on top of vegetables. S^ioon hot sauce carefully over rock lobster and vegetables. Yield: "
Crisp Fresh Lettuce ts Part of Mexican Food
Omelets Come in Unlimited Varieties
‘“nds trip let’s not target tiie lettuce seeds!" A themark to that effect may weH have been made by Christopher Oohmibus to his second-in-command when they were planning their third voyage to the New Woidd. For hlstoty re-dirds it was Cblumbus who brought lettuce to certain islands of the Caribbean area in 1494. From hoe lettuce spread throughout the Latin American countries and with its increasing popularity new ways of using it.
Nowhere is lettuce. used more widely and more imaginatively , than in Mexico, as witness the following recipes fra* typical Mexican dishes adapted and tested in the kitchens d! tbe United Fresh Friilt and Vegetable Association. Where we. north of the Rio (jraiide, seem to prefer "lettuce cups” and whole lettuce leaves ns background for salads, Mexican coiAs shred lettuce quite finely.
Shredded bead lettuce forms Qie fresh green base of a platter of EnroUados. These are tortillas filled with a smartly seasoned pock and potato mixture, idled and t^ped with sauce. The e^, delicately cool lettuce Contrasts deliciously with the pun-gent EnroUados.
Mexl-
In the meantime, saute onion rings in salad or olive <^. Add remaining tomato pulp wid rest oi seasoning. Stir and code 5 minutes. Serve over EnroUados. : 6 servings.
I with i
iMder af riuwddedi I
Nutritionally, lettuce hai great ded to contribute to the menu. While a 4-inch head of lettuce contains wily 32 calories it contributes seven basic vitamins and minerals to the diet. This nukes up for some of the many “empty calories" we are apt to consume in edibles which are richer in calories but poorer in yllsminS and minerals.
6 (2 lbs.) medium fresh tomatoes 2 cups shreddy cooked pork 1 cup chonud fresh onion
1	clove fresh garlic, minced
cups diced cold cooked potatoes
2	tablespoons butter or
margarine or olive oil 114 teaquons salt 14 teaspoon ground black pepper teaspoon crusbed red pepper U tortlUas or large com meal
and arrange ob shredded let-
'The omelet,” says Mary Jane Forest, home economist for B. T. Babbitt, Inc: "One of my favorite New York restaurants lists 526 on the menu, and the owner says there could be thousands more.
Com Meal Pancakes Mix together 1 cup com meal.
1/2 teaspoon soda and 1 teaspoon sugar. Add 1 cap sour milk or 1 beaten egg, t ta-
I % cup »«• c wen. Prop from a ta-
What's the most versatile single dish?
This is excellent to serve with fresh trout or salmon. Chop % cup seedlesss raisins, 2 small unpeeled apples, a large dill pickle and 3 green onions, (fombine with 1 tablespoon lemon juice and 3 tablespoons each French dressing and mayonalse. Refrigerate an hour or so to blend
3 cups shredded cooked pork 2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh CHiion
1 tablespoon shortening or cooking pil % teaspoon salt
’/4 teaspoon ground black pepper
1	small head lettuce, shredded
2	fresh tomatoes, sliced Guacamole
Cook meat and onion in short->ning or oil until golden. Season ^ith salt and ground black pep-)er. t*lace in center of a platter, surround with shredded lettuce, and tomato slices topped with Guacamole. Yield: 6 siervings.
"A glance at that menu would inspire any cook, and stop her from thinking of the omelet as basically a breakfast dish. It’ style all day long. Chicken, lobster, fish, mushrooms, cheese --your favorite meat or meat substf-tute—-may be combined with an endless variety of herbs and vegetables to maice a dish fit for a king. Start experimenting!
"The secret Of an exciting omelet Is eolor. Use your garden so Inspiration for yonr kitchen palette. Parsley, asparagus, or any green vegetable for summer green. Shrimp, lobster, red caviar for flowety pinks and reds. Diced carrots for a bright marigold orange.
"Add an elegant touch to your omelet by serving them in individ-copper skillets, the way many restaurants do," advises MLss For-'Skillets 7 or 8 Inches across best. Easy to keep clean.
loo.”
Asparagus Gourmet Dip Is Different
, Guacamole 2 ripe avocados 1 fresh tomato, peeled and chopped
1	clove garlic, mincer
2	tablespoons fresh lemon Juice 1>4 teaspoons salt
!4 teaspoon ground black pepper !4 teaspoon cayienne Cut avocados in half, remove seeds,, peel and mash along with tomato. Add remaining ingredients and {dace a heaping teaspoonful on each slice of tofnato In the above red|)e. Yield: 6 tngs.
.Offer Guests im Unusual Party Dip.	'
Asparagus and Mushroom Dip cups cooked asparagus cuts and tips
^4 large chopped onion 2 or 3 stalks chopped celery 14 oz. can mushrooms chopped 1 roll proccMed garlic cheese 1 can cream mushroom soup Dash of each: tabasco, red j)cp-per. Worcestershire sauce
Saute onion and celery In .small amount of butter—add mushrooms; Meit garlic cheese, combine all , Jngredients, season to taste. For 1i smoother dip use electric blender.
I inudl head lettuce, ahredded % cup fresh onion rings 1 tablespoiHui salad or olive oil Ml teaspoon salt ML teaspoon ground oregano 14 teaspoon ground black pepper Dlbs tomatoes and. init them through a coarse sieve. Set aside. Oook pock, onion, garlic, potatoes isd H of the tomato puree in Imttsr or margarine or olive oil. Add salt. Made pepper, and red
« tablespeoa* of Aw	on
«r«...|f W*t' nvilfoiMe use
QUALIFY FOR A BETTER JOB and MORE PAY
mil MOTHFROOEIIM
. 4^'^foni
Oaroer oppertnnltle* Is bmhMws aboami fOr well-trained Ae-eosnling, secretarial, and clerical pcnmmel. Tbw PBI Place-ment fiervloe (free to shideals) Is currently rsoelvliig three to
summ¥:r term begins June ii
rClaused from 8;0(f A.M. to 1?80 P.M.)
Call or Wrile (or DalallM
PONTIAiC BUSINESS ITJISTITUTE
18 West lAwrence —FE ^-7028
fttllr Air Condliloaod
(combine 2 cups diced cooked ch^ken, 1 cup fresh pineapple spears. ‘4 cup chopped,ceteiy, i^ add. to suit your taste, toasted slivered almonds, minced onfon and salt. .	\
Spike your favorite French dressing with cu?ry powder. Pour a little over the chicken salad, and chill at least an hour. Serve generous mound of thf chicken salad on assorted ‘ greens along with a beaker-full of dressing.
Relish for Fish
Drop frosea rock lebator falls
Cut along each edge of thin mem-
sirlp off. CforefuUy nmov* meat from shells in one piece. Chill tails and reserve shells. ^
Jtn ricUIet, heat peanut dl. Add
garlic, scallions, green pepper, celery. Saute for 5 minutee or Just
Add bean sprouts snd almonds and heat 5 minutes more.
Pat pMckea broth In saucepan and to boUiiH potut. Dia-solve corastaroh in soy eaiejs and add to chicken broth. Osek,-
Mon Into empty rock lobeter
Oeamed dried beef can be an intereating main course if you serve it in a rice ring flavored with curry. Be sure to have a green ealad tor texture and color contrast.
Odpped Beef ta Carry Rice Bing
Wi cup green onions, chopped
2 cups milk
1	teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Ml teaspoon dry mustard
Dash of pepper
2	packaged <3Mi) oz.) smoked, sliced beef, diced
CJurry Rice Ring
\Melt butter in a 2-quart saqce-pan. Add onions and saute until almost done. Add flour and blend well. Stir in milk, Worcestershire sauce, mustard and pepper. Continue stirring until mixture has thickened and is smooth. Stir in beef. Serve In Ctirry Rice Ring. Makes 4 serrings.
Gurry	Ring
4 cups hot cooked rice
1	teaspoon curry powder
2	tablesixxms melted butter or
margarine	\
Toss together rice, curry and melted butter. Pack into a 1-quaft ring mold. Set in a pah hot water until serving time.' Invert on warm platter.
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■; ^

j,

'I’H^i Pontiac press^, Monday, may 23,1962
FIFTEEN
■Niift(iU}:''Fie^ijif6j‘'^e
IJPI Fonlga N«m Amfyst Notes from the foreign new# ca-tdes.
The leading candidate for the Job ef West Qeimso ‘ambassador to Washington is Kart Heinrich' Knappstein, Honn’s .observer at United Nations headquarters "in New York.
Ambassador Wilhelm Grewe leaves his post June 1 after incur' ring the displeasure of President Kenn^ and Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
iMdngjkMk smM Ministry Mate Secretary Kail /Daiateais.to he Grewe’s snoees-
aauer and Foreigii Miaisler Gerhard Sohroeder have vetoed that Idea.
mier Jawsihai^ , Nehru during; Gw refugees back as a mattw of
thdr jsecret meeting in New Delhi J faeiag fsets.-earlier this month.	otherwise, they feel they would
be faced with an uncontrollable
dor to Paris, previously was mai-Goned for the Job in the United States. But since President Charles de Gaulle has made It known he wants piankenhom to stay, the latter will remain in Paris. INDONESIA ARMS . .
The word from New Delhi is that Indha has decided to. reject a Dutch request and go ahead and sell small arms and military vehicles
REFUGEE TIDE Hie British win continhe thelrK^ tough poUcy against refugees try*	already is badly over-
l7toSteT& Ko^m iSdWded and wlth^t reso^ to China. BrlGsh at#nr»He« are not,t«*<*' employ or house ^additional likely to be swayed by arguments}*®**®**"^-that refugees from communism jbbmJN INdDENTiS
A new and deadlier round of border incidoits is expected along the communist wall hi Berlin in the of last week’s shooting, ex-
should not be sent back.
They feel they simply must
Hiis decision it is reported, was conveyed to Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio by Indian Pre-
Affffy jfiewgg
Tiresfone
ger. which in turn coidd make tiie West Berlfai police react with mwe
BENNY GOODMAN A man with a clarinet may achieve the rare feat this wee|c M pushing international politics into a secondary place in the Moscow
Rise in Crime Held in Check
change between Eai^ and West Berlin policemen.
When the Communista fired at and wounded a IS-yearald'boy
ffared at the Reds. In Red poHeeman
Increases Only 1 Pet, During First 3 Months of This Year
— and their propaganda machine went to work to whip up hatred for West Beri&i’authwities.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Atty. Robert F. Kennedy announced today that crime in American' cities duri:ig the first three months of 1962 increased only 1 per cent. It jumped 10 per cent during the same period last year.	>
Weriem obsetven. in.the city believe that the shooting incident and the subsequent pngiaganda barrage would increaseJttiqnervous tension of the Red policemen. This may make them faster on the trig-
'The start of Benny Goodman’s jazz tour of the Soviet Union May] 30 Is being eagerly awaited by Soviet citizens, especially the young'l er set. Long in advance of the Goodman opening, the cry in Moscow and provincial cities is: 'Where and how can we get tickets?"
INDIAN JETS
Ifie Indian government’s deal to purchase Soviet MIG-21 jets has been called off for the time being, but this does not mean it is dotmied.
The deal went down the drain after it was leaked prematurely brought protests from' the
West.
It touched off an intensive in-tell^ence searrii for the one who leaked the news from the Indian defense ministry and has brought a bitter rift in the cabinet.

amfltlCk <
fiance Both
But FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, in his report on crime statist- I ics, said murder in cities with I lations between 250,000 and I . ix) increased by 29 per cent, f However,.in all cities,of over 25,-'00, murder was up only 1 cent.
Attfln
front Ena
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all:
)ABOVE I SERVICES


AFFLIED ON SOUND TIM »00»$<

The largest general Increase: was in aggravated assaults, which rose 7 per cent. There were 3 per ceqt more rijipes in the' first three months of this year than in the same period of . The biggest increase lii rapes was in cities frimi 600,00-to 760,000, which amounted to SO
Increase Noted in Circulation lot Nondailies
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Bpnk robberies showed an over- | all i6 ifer cent rise.
"rhere was no chatige in glaries, and larceny of $50 or more I dropped less than 1 per cent.
Ladies’ White
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The report, compiled from in- | formation sent to the Justice De- I partment by local officials, showed | robbery and auto theft both up 2 | per cent.
PHILADELPHIA (IB - The paid J circulation of weekly, semiweekly I and triwibekly newspapers rose tor I the 8th consecutive year in 1961, | according to the N.W. Ayer & Son | directory of newspapers a n d | periodicals.
* '■ *
It showed total paid circulation I for English languagie, nondaily, I newspapers at 24,027,995, an in-1 crease of more than 500,(WO copies | per issue.
The director reports S,064 | weekly newspapers were published Inst year, an Increase of 6. Semiweeklles totaled 363 and 33 papers came out three times a week. The total of 9,360 amvs-papers Is an overall Increase of
A dres»ed-up sheakur for
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Men’s and Boys’ High or Low.Cut White
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Included in the total number are | 693 that list circulation as tree or I partly free and 152 shoppers’ i weeklies. However, none of the | free circulation is included.
Since the directory began c®™- L piling total paid circulation In 1950 | ‘for the nondames, it has Increased| I more than 39 per cent.
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q;HE H^mc 3^iESS> / HdNBAY, MAY 28, l&W


‘X%\:
r- !f
. Innpresse$ iRe^l'in TMiland Bmld-Up^^^
mOes amrtheast of BanaMc. naar baiw bollt for
» fRwp
the 27th Infantry of the 3Sth An ii stattamd temporal . th of Kbcat, about 150
important rail and road Junctions, h ♦ ★ , ★
The Marines are backed by their t Own fighter bombers and a heli- 1 squadron of y.s.
Thailand*s air the canals, and the floating noMrkat does its usual tfarlvbig buMness.
At the loxuttoos Arawan Hotd, foreigners take the usual d4> in the outMMte. awimiuiqg pool and
from the 13th Air Foree'a Iwae at Clark Field in the PMllpi^ These support planes ate stal at Ts Khn. the super secret air
aMwogh fba ealy einhaf r hasl^ tilifc elephanis BliHg with the flrst hatlla
dine in
d soon dresdiliig raina wfll halt most major mUitary action tteoughoat aootheast Atda for tiie
east of the important Jane town of Cdora.
Udom is 35 ntBes south of ti^e
an impresrive demonstration of Vientiane on the Mekong River.
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ten by • oobm.^
The forceful United Statea ao-tioi, which is drawing inereaaing fire fcom Chinese, North ^et-
Tribal contacts nist inflltratioo ea*y and the ertvandaymitathyotthevillagera^-make them willing victims.
The government has instituted
and North I&wean prop»> im' intense program of ^ucation ipn^ wUets, has hem joined by nnd rehabUitdtion ;to stt^ the to*
are sending token forces. Others
and Britain.
^ ★ W
The Army’s 27th iafAniry, famous Wolfhound outfit which distinguished itself in the Korean War, Is taking considerable satia-
Meanwhile, '0 u t s 111 e Korat, merican troops practice ;|t survival and oounter-abibush.
Official Trying to Lure Women ^^^u^^ «tProm Britain
‘We welcome the tuatlnes,'
Col. William E. McKean in a crack hardly designed to sooUi tradi-tkmal rivalry between the two
The American forces in Thai-ind are under t$e command of pistoMofing Cieii. Janies lUchaxd-
final dispAsitiaii of Ms
ynsjMM bach^.Jfemy
win. died last night In ®w '"^tfittEe tflE death, BaMwiA|]
The national medical care in-jrance assodatiou said last week
^«rXlfTgTX5 t!-i-
recently. A retired tanner, Bidd- states am
win lived with hla Mece Min. Allan
LONDC^ (AP) - Australia's minister of immigratlm has come to Britain to entice pretty giiis| away from home.
“There aren’t nearly tractive young women in Australr ia," said Alexander Downer Sunday. “I would like to see many more emmigrate from Britain."
Downer, who is touring EunHue-an countries. Md newsmen,*''I have got the reputation of being
epemtlM la Thailand Is sur jNstad if' the piymes el. an
To Buiy teacher, PupR®

their teadier. aU WRed in a two-ear oolUsion near here Friday, will be buried today and tomotTow. today warn Mr Julia H.
, U, and Marilyn W. Larue,' 9. Services tom«wmw wHI Mrs. Pauline Roof, 4T, and J. Mead, 9. A8 the victims ■ I fa ornear this IttHe can. trail ■
OPENINC ^
MY 2
day ®amp^ TRANSPORTATION PROVTOBD .
' Waller Bahaa,
Foctoiy Man's Invention Saves. (Sos!
I has been taken as a hint that other farces may be assigned here in the fUtum.
In peaceful Bangkok, there Is tio indication of the military activities to the north and'east.
The numerous Air Force transport planes parked alongside the runways of Bangk<k airport are the only signs of anytiilng unusual.
g» eommerdal Jet alrtlners sUp In and ont, dtvldli« their
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ST. lOUlS «l — H» comersa* into town for co^ or tion on « radkr program fonfor-
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One caller, cHtical of the strik-tmen worked in cold next .caller had a
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ATLANTA m — Gov. Ernest Vandiver’s executive secretary Wallace Jamigan — isn’t bothered by hee stings and
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It costs an airiine about $5,000,000
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BimtMi u /m teiautaian aimam Ho’a roiuid trlD bv fotliner between Los
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■ THE poy'TiAc rnms* Monday, may 28, /im
HONO KONG (AP) Hie little dieeel mrltch engine and Iti etrlng of 10 paeaenger-crowded coachea made the 2^ mile trhi> alx times one day.
★ * «
- At the end of the Une the pas> sengers got out and trudged aera a wood-pianind bridge that had _ guardhcuae, flying a'yellow starred Red flag at the far end.
Hong Kong sent 6,000 refugees lOk to Red China that day. Some-'ere among them waa a middle-'?d Chinese peasant woman who, len caught a Hrnig Kong bord-Tollce patrol th# day before, had ' uerly shouted.
Too Muck for Hong
.Ex-FHA Chief Tours 'Argentine Project
"You are sending us back to are a
» eoMM has seat apsnuds of 30 flooding aarooa Wong Kong's
oat a bare sabsMarm by hi everyone from a preh^Mg
till, little need for coolie labor, andlKmg in midweek said a Comma-, the cottage industries of artiflcial nist guard ignored him as he waded flowers and woven bamboo are be- the Shumchun border river and ginning to glulthe market- crawled under Hong ling’s boun-
stooeMayt .
Some 96,000 were rounded up by poUoa and aoldierB and sent back by a Hong Kmg government that has absorbed nearly 1.5 million refugees in flw past Id yean and has no roMi, facilities or money to absorb more.

There is no farm land I
FLOOD OONTWURS Meanwhile the human flood continued to pound at the gates. ■■■■■- ♦ ■■ ★ ★
A refugee who reached Hong
dary fence,
"The word went through our vll-fage that the guards wpiUd not try to stop us and they did not," the 23-year-old escapee told relatives, who passed the story
uAiw miiNa
Sohie 8,000 td^90.OOO were' be-to have escaped the hell-
US. Citizens Working Less'
copte^guided putirols and lot themselves among Hong Krnig's 3 5 mllUon people.
★ ♦ ★
Some will find Jobs-but most are umddtled peasant farmen who will become a further burden upon Hong Kong.
Avtrage Employ# Is Enjoying Hi|(o In Hours of Paid Leisure Time
The refugee, situation has not been entire)^ one-sided. Hong Kong owes part of Its postwar industrial growth to those political refugees who fled, the Communist takeover of the mainland.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ame^ leans age working less and enjoying it more.'	'
. .★ , .
Peter Henle, special assistant to the oomniisaioner of labor statis-^! tics, hai calculated that in 1960 the average worker had about 150 hours more paid leisure time t year than he did 20 years eariler.
About half of this - 76 hoais
of lA honrs la the average wetfc
The. rich ones broufjdtt capital which they sank into, new businesses and factories. The poor ones supplied a surplus of cheap labor and made it possible for Hong Kong products to undersell competing nations on the world markets.
Powered by refugee capital, thp ,050 registered industrial enterprises in 1947 have grown to 6,-350 today, the number of industrial workers |orm 64.000 to 400,-
He saM he had no Idea why
The question also puzzled Western dipomats trying to assess the Communist motives, A number believe that the Reds saw propaganda value, both at home and overseas, in letting hungry peo(de batter at Hong Kong’s do6r andj
then be refused admittance.
They point out that there was no Red border relaxation until i' the Hong Kong publicly ann^ in mid-April U was going tc/send all escapees back.
causes, he said, including lack I of experienced men, unsuccessful I
Some believe the Communists good opportunity to ac-
About 75 per cent of all human complish two tilings; Embarrass [activities, vocational as well as so Hong, Kong and the free world atjdal, involve the faculty of apeedi. the same lime dim/the beacon ofj hope which Hong Kong has always; been for mainland Chinese
sl HT-wSl!
limes of tmuble.
Students ^pw Whistle, Fool Sta^ing,^ Workmen
SNERRIFF«00IUII CO.
WIThw.
xfSMia
The rest was made, up by an additional six days paid vacation and four more paid holidaits-
OOO.
Yet out of appni.xlnuitely j nillUon employables, about 45,000
AP Pfealalax
WAITNG TO BE SENT BACK This is what is called a holding camp area in Hong Kong- These Chinese were among the 3,000 to 4,000 refugee caughtxby Hong Kong border patrols on a single recent day/ This long lens view of Chinese waiting to be .sent back to Red China was taken from a hill outside the camp area which is barred to newsmen. ^	< .
KEELE, England (UPI) - Students at Keele University have been asked to stop playing jokes { on wiH-kmen building their new M-1 brary.	i
The builders went back to workj 15 minutes egrly last week when a' student blew the whistle.	'
--Wiliw MW • fwii a» I* I Tewe - rju. - If MSkt mm m .
“IThere T» Buy Th«m” IXCLUSIVE OISTRIBUTORS SHERRIFF-OOSLIN 00.
M «. Osn Ifks as., HstiM PE t-Mtl
Henle, writing in a monthly mag- • azine, said the future trend prob- | ably would stress an increase in the number of days off rather than further reductions in the hours spent each day at work.

OPEN DECOBATION DAY
SUNDAY thru THURS. 9 to 10:30-FRI. and SAT. 9 to 11 P.M. Comploto lino of Picrtic Supplbs ICE COLD BEER AND POP
WIN 8I10RT WEEK The revolutionary reduction in the working week was pointed up last winter in New York City where 9,000 electricians won a five-hour day, 25-hour week.
The new Sfeelworkob bontraet may Influence other untons seek more leisure ttme tor ttieir members. Yhe steel contract set up a fond to provide an addit al week of vacation for each two
Upon retirement, a vtorktr would get one extra week of vacation pay for each five years of service through I960, so long as funds ate available.
The aim- is to encourage earlier retirements and longer vacations to open up more job opportunities In the industry. It may provide a "breakthrough" that other unions will follow.
Barbecued Chicken
IWholt A O ^ ChiolMii 7 O
GRADE A LARGE HAMILTON
EGGS
3*.‘l
cation and holiday tfane stems partly from War Labor Board rulings during Worid War II.
Let us prepare your picnic chickens
The board hdld that as many as six paid holidays could be granted within wage stabilization regulations.
Now, Henle said, the average in major American Industries is about seven holidays a year, with up to 11 granted by banks and financial institutions.
Brooklyn's 'Cultured'
NEW YORK (AP) - Literary note: the Brooklyn Public Libraryj reported Sunday that the value pf books ^stolen from its shelves amount.s to $500,000 a year. /
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BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - Non- I man Mason, former chairman I the Federal Housing Adminlstm- I tion under Pnesident Elsenhower I and now active in private houatng I projects, Is on a visit here to In- I Bperi. the construction of 4,000 I homes being built in a join efloyt I by American, Brazilian and AT- I
Mason, who is now president I of the American International I Housing Corp. of New York, said I there is js shortage of 1.3 million | homes in Argentina and he ex- , pressed surprise that no effective I action was taken before now to | ease the problem.
The U.S. builds that many I homes in a single year, he said.
~ believe the housing shortage I
is the biggest problem in Latin I America today," Mason said. The I
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'■ -x
The AmvtAs Hdl on OdtUmd Avenue will be the scene of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce AuxUiarfs "Caribbean Cruise'* across the dance floor Saturday. Completir^ final prepmations and derations depicting a tropical motif are mem-
bers (from left) Mrs. Rickard I. Templeton of Edge-field Street, Mrs. Irving /. Merkovitx of Menominee Road, Mrs. Cramer E. Partridge of Wenonah Drive, and Mrs. James M. Rahl of Oakvista Street, Drayton
Plains.^ .
'62 Sea^ry Yisifing Polynesian Beauty Q "otd Oub	Finds Our Ways Different
By Bvm BAvmma BLOOMimO HILLS - In ibup contrast to tfao ftnniality and beauty ot each loviriy baU fovm'sras Hw Saturday op«i-Ing d the (Xd Gub at l». Gair Flats.
Menibers ot Q» dub at the end d a ship canal trom Lake St Gair have been “cottagers” tot more than half a c«ituiy and.take great pride In "g(^ over” tile wicker tumiture decwdthe boardwalk row or the more recent homies built or remodeled to conform to Gay Nlpetito
By OAT PAULEY ’ UFI Women's Editor NEW YORK ~ Hinano Pno-fai ot Tahiti pulled up a dhair by our desk, tossed a waist-length pony tall of dark brown hair back,- flashed a set of perfect vdiite teeth and allowed ''dtoat:
High heels were kffling her.
Niagara SUls was foe most spectacular thing she has seen on. bar first trip oubdde her
Such historic names as foe late C, A. Newcomb Jr.. Chris-^ Hmuy Hedcer, Alfred J. Flaher, Alger Shelden and many oQiers have idven way to newer generations Just as sentimental and rejected as their
If you go to Tahiti, you’re greeted wttii a kiss.
The men in the United States /are very
And she's tkm" trip.
1 ’'tamUiariza-
choied just offshore and several families plan to sail Up today or Tuesday in time for
Miss Paofal, 23, wihked and giggled merr% at she made the last three of the above statements. And i|( American gills could handle their eyes with the same sauclness, a lot of male minds wandering off to visions of sultry Polynesian beauties would stay home.
She explained that her Job here was to team more about needs of air travelers and more about Americans who are potential vteitors to her homeland.
The Priynesian girl Is a ground hostess with TAI (Tran^m^ Aeriens Interamti-nentaux), whidi serves Australia, parts of Europe and Asia and now also comes into Los Angeles. She Is a guest of Air FYance, general agents for TAI.
The around hostess’ job is to greet passengers when they arrive at Faaa Airport, 20 miles from Tahiti’s capital, Papeete.
“I put a lei around each pas-Sei%er’s neck and then I kiss (she pronounced it kees) him on the face,” she stod. “In Tahiti, everybody kisses. Nobody shakes hmds."
Miss Paofai attracted a bit of attention when, clad in pa-reu and barefoot, she waited up Fifth Avenue to be photographed at Rockefeller Center, the Plaza Hotel fountain and in Central Park.
MEN ARE nUENDLT
“The women all lookaed at my feet," Said Hinano. “The men looked at my face. Your men are very friendly. One stopped and asked if I were an Indian."
Hinano said she is number eight in a family of 10 children. Her father is a policeman and her mother a retired teacher. The ground hostess job is her first.
Among these wUl be tiie William H. Ereeches, the Lloyd Diehls, the Eugene A Ga^ garos, Dr. and Mrs. (teorge T. Raynale, Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Duling, Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. IBmker, the F. D. Boyntons, the Bernard F. Powells and
Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Bulck who were nuuMed May 19 in Toi^, sailed from New Ymk tor a Eunvean wedding trip.
The bride is the daughter ot Ut. and Mrs. Joseph C. Rabat of Toledo. A reception at la-vumess (Country Gub followed the' service in Gesu Church, Toledo.
The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Buick of Birmingham.
As a matter of fact, it should have been one of the male reporters Interviewing this olive-skinned beauty.
She was smilingly pleasant to the women in the office, but when we guided her through the newsroom with the comment that the UPI staff was mostly male, she giggled, winked, and said, “yes, that I notice already.”
WEARS NATIVE DRESS
To Introduce air travelers to South Seas atmosphere, Hin^-no (she’s nanifed tor a Polynesian flower) wears native dress — the pareu. This is like the bare - shouldered, draped, costume Dorothy Lamour made famous as a sarong in the movie.
She also goes barefoot, as do the pareu-clad hostesses who seive on board.
★ f ♦
“In the United States I am wearing high heels all the time,” she said. "My feet kill me. No wondfer you are always fired."
“Tahiti does not have many business women,” she explained.
A half hour late for an appointment, the Polynesian miss said that in the islands this would not matter.
“This hurry, hurry — that’s a crazy thing, I think,” said Hindho Paofai.
College Boosters' Unit Meets
The Pontiac chapter of the Assoriatea of Michlm Chria-tian Junior College held a recent meeting and membership
Hold Breakfast for 450
Over 450 mothers and daughters of St. Ben^ict’s Church attended the Holy Communion breakfast Sunday in the parish
Mr. and Mrs. Carlelon P. McLain Jr. (“Sla” Da^schner) Id Weri Long Lake Road announce tiie l^h of a daughter Molly Morgan
Men’s Gub members served the meal to the honored guests following the 8 o’clock Mass. Speakers tor the occasion included Rev. Richard Thomas,
pastor; James Louiska, president of the Men’s Club; Mrs. Ralph Spadafore, president of the Ladies Guilds; and Mrs. John Ogg, president ot the Rosary Altar Society.
Men’s Gub committee chairmen were Paul Wilhite, kitchen: Peter Meagher, John Car-oll, dining room.
Mrs. Richard Smith was Installed as the new chairman.
' Assisting Mrs. Smith are Mrs. Leona Shemwell; secretary: Mrs. Van Simpkins, treasurer; Mrs. Hugh Vick, Mrs. W. W. Largenf, Mrs. Ruth Jones and Mrs. Don Hatcher, project chairmen; Mrs. Tullos Vincent, publicity chairman; and Mrs. Elmer Dillard, telephone chairman.
Mrs. Kenneth Smith, publicity chairn^m tor the parent organization, presented the program which included a comedy skit of local members and a 3b-minute presentation of religious and popular selections by the girls ensemble of the college.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hatcher.
Marriage Plans Told
by Parents
Mrs. Clarence A. Grove of Forbush Avenue, West Bloomfield Township and George A. Smith of lAncostcr Road, Bloomfield Township announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra Estelle Capel (o 'Edward W. Ely, son of Mr, and Mrs. Winston T, Ely, Orchard Lake.
0t^ds St, mtdktfr-daughter Communton I Smddy ‘tme former guilds . AUen Neville of Boston r'Sister Helm
rMtilM fruM 'iPhci*
Mrg. AUmNevi nd W dm^dd«r
Ann, OP; Mrs. Edward Smith of ImUc-view Avenue and her daughter SiOe.r
Edward Ann, OP. Both nuns ate from mli
the Dominican Convent at Oxford.
The bride-elect attended Michigan State University. • Her fiance attended Northwestern Military and Naval Academy, Lake Geneva, Wls., and the University,of Missouri. Ur is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity mt Michigan State University where he is presently enrolled.
June 9 vows, in Chriitt Church Cranbrook are planfied.

Auxilioiy Sets Dance
The Pontiac Area Junior Giamber of Commerce Auxfl-laryAas complet^ plans for its .^nual June ^dance, “A Caribbean Cruise.” The Saturday event will be held at the Amvets Hall on Oakland Avenue with troidcal niotif highlighting a pleasure 9hip.
Proceeds from the social tor all area Jaycee Chapters wUl go to a local charity.
Mrs. Richard I. Templeton will serve as dance chaiiman. assisted by Mrs. Gamer E-Partridge and Mrs. James M. Rahl, who aije in charge ot
Mrs. Gyle R HaskiU is handling tickets, Mrs. James W. HUttenlocher, publicity; Mrs, Richard L. Jorgensen, music; Mrs. Irving I. Merkovltz, door prizes; Mrs. Norman O’Brien and M«. Thomas f. Roe, re-
Walk In if Door Is Left Ajar
Ry Tke Emily PMt lastltate
Q: My husband and I were invited to a party at a friend's house. When we arrived, I found the front door unlocted so I walked in. My husband thinks I was wrong to luve done this and that 1 shbuld have rung the bell and waited for someone to let us In.
' Ordinarily, I would not have done this but as we were expected, I saw no mor In walking in. May I have yoir opinion, please?
^ On the job for the Camp Fire Girls are Mrs. George R.- Felice of South Marshall Street (left) and Mrs. Charles Cupp Jr., Exmoor Street, who have been named o^olunteers of the month
by Central Volunteer Bureau of the Women's Division, Pontiac Area United Fund. Both have long records for service to youth in the community. (See story on page 22.)
wJm
A: If the dow was left ajar it meant tiiat you were expected to walk in and you were entirely correct in doing so, but if tiie doOr was dosed, even thmigh unlocked, you should have rung the bdl.
Women's Section
Abby Says He*s Sick
Q: My husband and celved an anniversary from a very good friend ours who Is a doctor. He mar-
HUe Gets It ‘Wholesale’
ried about six months ago.
We have known him ajl our lives, having gone through school and college togetiier, but his wife is practically a stranger. She signed the card “Doctor and Mri. Jdin Smith.” As we are life-long friends of his, shouldn’t the card have been signed with their first
A: She should have signed It John and Maiy unless tiiere could have been some doubt as to which John and Mary had sent the card. In this case. It dioiild have been signed John and Mary Smith. Doctor and Mrs. Jota Smith was Incorrect.
PICKINO UP GtUMBS Q: When eating a hard roll ft is Impossible not to collect a lot of crumbs at one’s place. I usually gather the biggest ones and put them on the bread-and-butter plate. I have been criticized tor this. Will, you please tell me if l am wrong?
t By ANOAIL TAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My problem Is a man I’ve been married to for 22 yedrs. No matter what we need, he ^ knows someone who can get it | tor him whole-* sate.
I am not opposed to saving money, butj we’re stuck with I so much stuffi because of hls|
“wholesale nections” it is ridiculous.
Six cases of sour, pitted cherries. Two cases of mustard. A fur coat that smells like a cat when it’s wet, and
boxes of cosmetics all dried
Our carpeting came in the wrong color and they refused to take it back. How can I convince him it is cheaper to buy things retail like everybody else?
SICK OF WHOLESALE DEAR SICK: Your husband Is a little "sick,'' too. He’s alA lerglc to the retailer’s imofit, insensitive to being skinned and deaf to your common sense. Get him to a “retail” doctor, but fast!
w^ to lose a man without eiren trying.
ABBY
DEAR ABBT^ What do you think of a w9Man who asks a man for hfo financial statement after four dates?
CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: Before a Ink that’|i a good*’
pE^ ABBY: My parents decld^ to make a cello player out of my older brother. He hated it and wouldn’t practice. JHe was so bad his teacher said he wouldn’t teach him for a million dollars.
Well, we Had his old cello laying around the house, so my parents are forcing ME to take cello. I hate it I love music and want to take up the clarinet or some wind instrument so I can play In the school band. ’Th^ refuse to invest in another musicri instrument. Is this fair?
STUCK WITH A CELLO
Nursery Officers Elected
DEAR STUCK: No, it 1s not fair. Suggest that they SELL the cello (place an ad In your newspaper) and buy a clarinet with the money.
A: Ordinarily they are left where they are until the table is crumbed before dessert, but to pick up a few of the larger crumbs and put them on the .....................e Is hard-
Offlceri were elected tor the Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School at a parents’ meeting at the Temple on Elizabeth Lake Road. ^
dent, Mrs. Martin KabeeneU, vice president, conducted the
ly serious enough to criticize.

Mrs. Harry J. Reed was rs. Joseph
REPORT ON MBETINO Mrs. Hermah Stenbuck,
The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects. If you would like the booklet entitled, "Introductions,” send 10 cents in coin and a selViddressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of ’The Pontiac Press.
’The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general Interest are answered in this column.
named president; Mrs.
Partney, vice president; /^rs. Eugene Slkorski, reeding secretary; Mrs. Mor^ Ja-robs, treasurer; Mrs/ Robert Gash, fiqancial treasurer, and Mrs. John Milter, ^brrespond-ing secretary. /
Dr. Chondos R^, asslsfaht superintendent ot Waterford. Township Schools, spoke on educatkm for/the future and explained sotoe id the newer techniques jti teaching introduced duriiig the past decade.
In the qbscnce of the prest-
nursery school teacher, and Mrs. Melvin Eller, dbnector of the school, reported on the re-ciHit meeting of the National Association for Nursery Edu--cation in Detroit.
The proposed trip to the Detroit Zoological , Gardens on June 7 for the 3-year-old nursery school children and June 8 for the 4-year-olds, was discussed by Mrs. Stenbuck.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Michael Davis, Mrs. Paul Mandel, Mrs. Mark Crane and Mrs. Harold Abrams.
CONnDENTIAL TO “TRYING TO HELP”: Sorry, but I do not write to peoide with advice at the suggestion of a '’friend.” If the party you are attempting to “help” is ready to take ^vice from me, let him ask for it.
How’s the world treating you? For a personal unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of ’The Pontiac Press.
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to ABBY, care of ’Tiie Pontiac Press.	' i
Eyes Hide Under Big, Big Hats
2 Initiated Into Order at Temple
ligger headgear is bowing foij the ,summer mpnths ahead. This vofumi-nous white straw capeline hfU tridi,med with a huge blue, green and white lastex ribbon rtipkes both head and
“ ar 'Wiotwfct,
shoulder.s disappear in adlash at left and reappdhr again at right. The gay creation if from, the Paris shop of Pierre Cq
At a special meeting Friday evening in Roosevelt Masonic Temple, Mrs. Albert Robertson and Mrs. Alice Median were Initiated Into the Order of the Amaranth, Esther Court No. 13.
Mrs. John Balch, royal matron, Introduced Mrs. Arthur Black, Wyandotte, grand royal matron; Frank Schultz, Dc trolt, grand royal matron; and Dr. K. Marie Waikley, Baltic Creek, and Mrs. John Plough. Kalamazoo, associate grand matrons, besides past grand royal matrons Mrs. Harvey Whatzel, Mrs. Albert Itelnecke and Mrs. Albln Hall.
A A ★
Past royal matrons and patrons of Esther Court who were present Included Mrs. Pierre Shaver, Catherine Mc-Crindte, Mrs. Harold Schln-geck, Mbs. Alex MeVean. Mrs. WUIIwn Pfahleri, Ira Imwood, ' d WHljam
Pfahtert,
Refreshment! were served by Mm. Ruby'Oox, Mrs. . William Fyfe aud Mrs. Jean Edward, with kTrs. EariRoss and Mrs, Cox pouring.


■■ 'Oi' 'J,
% '

I	'	'/	*'	, '■%. I ^ i''ii
j.

bn Common-
Quiz
TiMtay'B teeiMgan haven^t been tried but they ueitaiidy have beeS?tea^ .	.'. ' /*,.,
Before Oie aveijigt tetiHager fb-Ishea I|igjh «dio«l, be la fwt fbtoug^ a aeeiaiiiJy enfbai lwieB ot teata and qutaaea deaigiied to avahiate
his habits, Ida toidkpntod. his apUtud^ bis stdtodea. ,}da capacity lav advanced Uwclc, ' his atn-bitioM, his fears opinions on ju*i About v«fii9iNng fpom early dattag to iMiaeM>^
The etber day on li^
Acoordingly,/We wUl list the .uestiims, t^ you hour the test takers did and toen give the air-bottom of the article.
«. ItarMU. WM “Up," «ta
veadiy seed la a tost to/)
If they have any «
The lady toidu too .boon. We already have auch a ^ and have given it to thousand;^! youngsters acroas- the amibey/ Most of than did very Wit h/fact we wonder if the lady on/the bus would do half as well. / ^
TliJi, f.V»(^noa' ( vised hyv our toaeaixb staff isn't like in^ tests and surveys beiiig
.. Tto^hS with, it s a lot of fun. Smndly, it oMte fw’ facts rather thwn attitudes or oidnions, But the /facts themselyeB, that is; the answers. reveal a lot to the person being tested.
Most of the qiiesttone
t of oU Bay-
il. How much moniqr tbs human body wortfat The answers hers nut stll the The yomvsten seemhd to have h»m SO o^ to "priodeto.';
so much fun tafcing this test that
we decided to |^ve Others the sam^*”^ awfidly close.
7. Whldi is heavier, milk ov creamy «MS-
^.osMsto" '.abont'.''half
^t^cil and paper, and let’s ga
X Couid a house	in the
hiited $tates withTeadi comer a differmt state? If so, where?
Surprisingly, 77 per Cent of the toen-agers questioned came up with the right answer. It certainly speaks well for the way geography is being taught these days.
2.	b possession really nine points of the law?
Only ss per east el tte ysnng-Sten knew Just how modi truth there Is In Hiis eld snw. Do yen?
3.	Why do wild geewt Hy to'n V-shaped formation?
Only 25 per cent of the youngsters got this one.
4.	Is it unlawful to write a dieck in an amount less than $1?
Today’s genemflon knows Its —.SI
5. Can hlackhivds be white? The question may appear to be enigmatle, but 54 per cent «f dm kids solved it
but >|i per cent were (sidmr ii|^
Apparently teeiAagers today loiow more about goats than flies — 77 per cent sccn^ on tide one.
15.	Does lightnilffi ever strike twice Mr the same 9ace?
'Three out of every four kids can tell you this answer.
16.	How long do turdes live?
leave a tip in a restawraiit, orig-' late?
Wtottesset claim Chat toeiiagen are notoriously poor tippers, which may account for the reason why 99 per cent of them had the wrong
nswor.
9.	What does R.S.VP. mean?
Eighty-five per cent of die girls,
compared with 60 per oynt fi>A boys, knew flits one.
10.	Do mice grow into rats?
Nine out of eveiy 30 hMs c
loi« is a Uglit year?^
Nearly 10 nsr cent of the souiig-stars were in the dark on this question.
12. Why ere HSrhiiNi epUed
“until they die,’*.M per cent came a cropper on this «ie.
17.	hr perpetual modon possible? Be careful, 65 per cent had this
one wrong.
18.	How far can die average pe^ K» walk into the forest?
More than half walked into the light answer on this one.
★ * ♦
19.	What is the greatest distance 'as the crow flies” that can be traveled in the contiguous United
latest
The Met that 19 per eeirt ef
Ifelity per cent Id the boys hat eefy 16 per eeto of the gills knew wiqr. Is that why there bey Marines thee giri
IS. Does the common house fly ver bite?
Only 13.5 per cent of dm young-tars swatted tUs eim down.
14. Do goats eat tin cans?
Newlyweds to Live in California
The Vernon L, Millers who spoke’ vows Saturday evening In Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church will honeymoon at Lake Tahoe, Calif, before taldiig up residence in Sacramento.
Rev. EMnuxid Watkins performed the triple-ring candlelight
garet Murphy, maid of honor ar Kathryn Murphy, whc served i ' i^desmaid with Norma They wore dome-^shaped d powder blue taffeta with bodices and carried blue cs tions in small white parasols.
From Canal Winchester w Melvin Miller, his brother’s 1
■boot modem geogi^ 1
eg.
20. Can a fire started Iqi' lightning be put out by water?
Fire insurance companies please note that 92.3 per cent of the teenagers tested knew this one.
1.	Yes. On the conuium border of Utah. Colorado, Arizona and New Mexioo.
2.	No. Just an old proverb without legid justlflcatioii.
S. Dm leader of fim fledk Is at the apex of the flight trl-
4.	No. Ghedis can be written in any amount.
5.	Yes. albinos do occur to flie lecies.
6.	About |1 according to eom-merdal prices for the bo^’s chemical elements.
7.	Milk.
8.	Prabably from the OM IMr lish verb "to tip,” raeaatag to five, or from Greek word "dle-lol,” mesning • cola at wnuili nine.
9.	Reqiondes s’il vous plait, which is French for "answer
lease.”
10.	No, each is a different species. ,
11.	Roughly. S,3?8.000,(»0,000 liles — or the distance jfliat light
can travel in a year.
12.	From the leatherJfawd collar that was once a uniform regulation,
13.	No, but the stable fly docS.
14.	No, but they often will eat the tabels to at the salt in the paper.
U. Yes, often the same bi tag Is hit many tlines In ekMstrtpal itonn.
16.	Giant tortoises live 150 to 200 years. Sea turtles may live ev«i longer, but no aoceptablb proof has been established.
17.	No.
18.	Halfway — then he’s walking out again. It’s a Joke, son.
19.	2,835 miles from Cape Flattery, Wash, to a point on the Florida coast Just south of MiamL
20.	Yes.
Linda litotford Honored With Bridal Shower
Linda Carol Morfind was honored at a bridal shower Thursday evening to the home of Mrs. Frank Larson on Park Plikee. Mrs, James Schram and Mrs. Jack Anderson were
■
Her mother, Mrs, Percy L. Morford of Midway Avenue was pr^ent, also Mrs. August Erickson, Mrs. Oaidel Bohl-man', Mrs. Jack Crandall, Mrs. Darrell Crandall, Mrs. Gerald Rapelje, Mrs. Kyle. Whar«, Mrs. Francis Crews, Mrs. Lon Brown and Mrs. Frank Bartley.
The list .continues, with Mrs. Cecil Fox, Mrs. Glen Stone, Sarah Stone, Mrs. Lillian Fink, Mrs. Arile Thomas, Mrs. Russell Dorman and daughters Betty and Barbara of Commerce, also Mrs. Albie Frhael and Mm. John Davis, Water-fori,'and Mrs. Douglas Brown, Drayton Plains.
★ *. ★
A June 9 wedding In the Memorial Baptist Church is planned by Miss Morford and her fiance Wendell Mlllstead, son of Mrs. Monroe Mlllstead of West Princeton Avenue and the late Mr. Mlllstead.
Shampoos Beat Dandruff Plague
Anyone plagued vdHi dandruff should make it a rule to ifoampoo at least twice a week, using plenty of lather
'
iiHeumode
SEAMLESS
TIP-TOE
,nit9T fmAunr SEAMLESS .
NudcMnai
WO-STEP
MICRO [SEAMLESS iMnfcimdt
Neumode Hosiery Shop
82 North Sagiiiaw St.
PE 2-7730
Judith Rouse Honored With Linen Shower
A linen shower In the home of Mrs. Lloyd Anderson of Lincolnshire Drive, Waterford Township, honored Judith Irene Rouse, bride-elect of Robert D. Wood. Mrs. S. H. Umg-alr, Clarkston, was cohostess.
Mrs, Floyd Rouse attended her daughter’s party with Mrs. Louis Wood of Quillen Drive, Drayton Plains, mother of the honoree’s fiance. ■
dr ★	★
Among the other guests were Mrs. ncyd LeVlgne, Mrs. William Bennell, Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs, Gerald Anderson. Mrs. Charles Nolan, Mrs. Rich-, ard Sanderson. Clawson; Mrs. Donald Denhoff, Saline; qnd Mrs. H. WayM Longalr, Clark-
Picture Frame
Made to Order
by
Photogropher 518 W. Huron Street ; Hear General Hospital FE 4-3669 [j
An outstanding value at this vtibe* lievable price..... the daisic buttoiMip cardigan iacket in popular collariess chanel stylo. Plaid style shown Is but one of our collection In hand washable fabric... ol»o available In ?eer-suckor. Size# 10-rlS.	' J


gas TOiroScTmi^s^
, 'I yf y'V fy wv-•;
^'Qi$fl§l'oh^ but Not on Trifles
Wake Upi^ D^ Eyes!
By ABiaAlL VAS BVBKH
(Editor’s Votth-~A oandmsa^n of itbiffait Burtn’s ■ kfew hook ’•Dear AVhy on. Marriage’’^ is appearing daily in Thi Pontiac Press in 24 installments under the serialised title ••Hi-Infidelity")
Youquarrel? Who do«M»*t!
When the “ali*as” fade, or the mist from Niagara Falls has evaporated and the newlyweds return to earth where life is real, they am often jolted by a revelation. The “angel'’ each married is capable at times of revealing s6me very human qualities, some of these qualities are not pretty.
If tMs b your esperieace - welcome back to reaSty.
Quarreling is nomal. Property Indulged in, it can even be therapeutic, It dears the air, relaxes tension and identifies a problem that needs an answer. Don’t bottle it!	«
The intimacy of marriage generates friction. B>en harmlem little can become Irritating. Maybe it’s the way he clears his throat before he says something or the way she cracks her knuckles. It could be even worse.
★ ★ ★
DebrAbby:
rlaaseg, if Needed.
Friends'iimoi
tonor
Wub'Eih^mi^f
By jroSEPIIINE LOWMAN
Even though you’re all dressed, up in your best, have > checked every detail of grooming and have applied, your make-up with the > sublety of an artist, check once more!	.
What are your eyes saying about you? What expression are you wearing? You may be full of life and have the disposition of a saint, but you woh't have that vital look which says, “I like you.’’...Qr that alluring look which says, '’I love you,” if your eyes are tired and strained.
b'aciul expression aud the light in the eyes can be much more
cinssie features. Yet many women neglect their eyes, thus penalising both their good looks and their heaith.
nervous system. The constant effort to bring objects Into focus may produce vague feelings of irritability and tension, a run-down, / ‘end of the day’ look — eyen premature lines such as crow’s feet and a permanent frown.
“•In general, the Urol profeo-sionai eye mcamlnatiiw should come ut klndeigarten age. From then un. every year up to the age of 20. Alter that, every two yenrst and after the age of 40 once-a-year professional eye examination Is rconimended.”
Luana Mehlberg was guest of honor at ahrtdal shower Thursday evening ini' the hqme of Judy Dunham, Midrow Avenue. Drayton Plains. ^ Sharing hostess honors with' MLss Dunham were Alice Hlne and Nancy McGuire.
flmil week
frf.li'rf ”'©f Our
-■AWiiJAi..iiiAir''
There is no doubt in my mind that eyestrain causes much figuc. Many women are loathe to begin wearing glasses. This is a “short-sighted” view because eye-strain not only leads to facial aging but damages the personality.
From Waterford Township were Mrs. Lester Mehlberg of Meadowleigh Lane, attending her daughter’s party with Mrs. Charles Rice of Springle Drive, mother of bridegrocm-e 1 e c t Richard B. Wee.	'
Other guests were Barbara . McGlOthin, ,M r$. Douglsui Squires, Carolyn Karlish, Nancy Killian, June Vanderpool, Margaret. Hosier, Holiy. Mro-Albert Cain, Mrs. Lee Decker and Mrs. Charles Fipzel came from Drayton. Plains, j
To go wUhoia glasses ° the woman who needs Certainly there is nothing atlrac- when you need them is a glasses but ddeai’t wear them, tive about .frowning and-squinting,	moves'about awlwardly and snubs
and these are tiring to the body	eyestrain places	j^ends when she passes
Maybe this sounds a little strange, but my husband is driving mdijand the spirit. They also are aging, a strain on the entire nerv- thm on the street.
..-aaisdlalractlon with his shoes. He always goe.s to bed and I
■ e Institute, “When one cannot see ,	— ----------- *•------------- -------
d well, it may place a strain not	glasses, can even that thy haye become flattering
a only on the eyes but on tlie entire enhance your appearance, (accessories: besides, who want?
Down Ago
L
hove your worn furniture
Re-Viiholsawed
I,.... and
save 30%-^0%
shoes in the living room. I’ve told him a milhon times. “Sheve, please don’t leave your shoes in the living room," but every morning I find theUi there. What should I do? We’ve quarreled about this until I'm
(UPI) Cotton dresses for pool-si^ and sun deck go tOL-new lengths for summer. They are longer, some even shoe-top length.	'
SOFA

CHAIR
•39«
Sarthg
Oakland Counfr Ovor 30 Yean
- to miss so much
Tremendous trifles go back to the primeval oore, but they i raise s«ne new questions. Why did shoes in the living room drive Edith to the edge of hysteria? Were they the sole cause of her annoyance or had Steve stopped kissing her good night?:
^ At Second Annual Event
feachersShow Art Work
Lesson: When you quarrel, look deeply within yourself and ask; "What’s really bothering me? Then talk — dr qudrrel — -about that. Don’t raVe about cover issues like shoes in the living room.* Probe for the ^ irritants aiid give those a whirl. It will unmask hidden hos-tiliflre, and might avert serious trouble later on.
If your husband comes Jhonie snarling, check your intuition before you counterattack. Ask a few questions. Find out if his ill-temper is a result of fatigue, a foul-up at the office, or simply his decision to quit smoking.	■ .
If so, he’ll soon stop talking about the dust on the end tables and get down to his real problems. Stay calm. Dmi’t rock the houseboat.
Be sure your quarreling is Constructive. Destructive quaireling hits directly at a person’s ego. It is marked by below-the-belt comments — or shouts — like telling him he’s a "lousy provider” or informing her that she has "no sex appeal.” This is hate quarreling. And hate engenders more of the same..
Stick to the real issues. Get emotional about flirting or that third martini, but please — let’s not get personal!
And the time to speak up is when something bothers you. Don't let petty peeves accumulate into major grievances.
And isn’t it great to make up?
The second annual Teachers’ Art Show of the Education Association was held Saturday in the Birmingham Room of Demei^'s Birmingham store.
, Painting, .sculpture, ceramics and jewelry were exhibited with many articles offered for sale.
Kusey and Dorothy Whipple, Rochester, was also shown.
If you would like the free leaflet, “Looking Straight and Pretty.’’ (Glassep) send a stamped, self-addressied envelope with your request for leaflet No. 55 to Josephine Lowman in care of 'The Pontiac Press.
Sue Preston of Pontiac was exhibit chairman. Other area teachers exhibiting were Lois Pety, Mary Jane Root. Waterford; Roger Mattson, Poptiac; Don Dennis, Bloomfield Hills. From Birmingham were James Blackford, Carolyn Switzer, George Landione, Joan(Lukey, Ellanor Smith and Margaret Nichols.
The work of Margaret Campbell. aarkston. and Julius
Honored by United Fund
Two Camp Directors Volunteers df Month
Bridal Shower, Tea Held lot Judith Warrilow
Have You Tried This?
Convenience Foods Aid to Colorful Tasty Dessert
By JANET ODELL I'untiac Press Home Editor
Young modern homemakers like quick desserts that look i. fancy but take little time to ; prepare. TTiey make use of ? many convenience foods, i varying them to create some-i thing different and interesting.
Two Camp Fire Girls day directors have been named covol-
tral volunteer bureau en’s division of the Poptiac Area United Fund.
They are Mrs. Geo^ R. Felice, of South Marshall Street and Mrs. Charles Cupp Jr., Exmoor Street.
Thoogh the first day camp of the Pontiac Cowidl of Camp fire Girls la dtUI a month away, the two woipen are deep in eamp plnPa — arranging bus schedules/ rostering girls, ll,f-ing up uirit leaders, training their yoliinlecs- atatf and In-
“We're not expert woodsmen," the women mod^y admit, "but do want our girls to have the benefits of an inexpensive, whole-!
/Some outdoor experience.
/ 71 MOniERS GATHER	|
“Seventy-five of the mothers getj together each year to make plans i with our professional staff to hold; two day camps in July of eight! days each at our Gimp Owcki near Clarkston.
teacher. PTA program chairman, den mother, Camp Fire day unit leader and will act as director for the second year of the first ses-on, which starts July 2.
She will bring to the program'her own personal interests — homemaking and photography.
Her two sons George, «, and John, 2, will Join the boys unit and her husbaw^ wUI assist wflh the boys’ nctlvttles.
‘The Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls, a member-agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund, offers a character-building program to interested girls, 7-18, in neighborhoods where volunteer leadership is available-
Judith Ann Warrilow was bon- | ored at a bridal shower and teai| in the Wenonah Drive home of | Mrs. Lynn D. Allen Jr.	||
Mrs. David H. Warrilow of Dick 11 Avenue attended her daughter’s! party with Mrs. Clare Scriven of Oriole Road, mother of David Scriven, bridegroom-elect.
Mrs. William Eary shares one of her favorite desserts with us. Her days are busy with 2 small children. But she enjoys such hobbies as readmg, sewing, folk singing and bridge.	•
KEI> AND WHITE DESSERT By Mrs. William Eary 1 package white cake mix
"We divide Into units of It gtrls nnd two mothers and are nble to offer our girls gram of
"The mothers bring their pre-| schoolers and boys each day and| they also have a program of their
"Since we emphasize the study | and use of natural materials on thej site, we have developed what wei feel Is the finest nature program in the area.
"Last year vw servleed SOO girls and expect a eonsIderaMe IncreaM this year. If there are
are eligible to attend. The fee Is M."	,
Mrs. Oupp has been active In the Camp Fire program for five years at a Header, Blue Bird Leaders’ Association chairman, day camp program director nnd will be director of the necohd session which starts July It,
Bfoldee diredbig the ca will b* hble to aid the program by teaching her own hobbles, painting and art^iery.
Her AuigMer, deny, 11, and Jalle, i, will Join her at eamp. wUle AiMa, *. will have tif watt
Mrs. Felice has been active in ymiUi activities in Pontiac tor J5
She,
served as HiJrizon Oub vacethinx Bible
Other guests were Mrs. R. W. Faulman, Mrs. Claude Mumbrue, Mrs. Earl HoUiday, Mrs. Donald Hagadone. Mrs. Arthur Sampson, Mrs. R. F. Kellogg, Mrs. Roger Kellogg, Mrs. Arthur Barnett, Rose Griffin and Carol Whrrilow.
Mrs. John Noyes and Mrs. Ixiu Conroy came from Birmingham; Mrs. Pearl Cross. Milford; Mrs. Arthur Kollin, Rochester:	and
Mrs. Dean Jorgenson, Lauder-dale-by-the-Sea, Florida.
Presiding at the tea table was Mrs. Lynn D. Allen, grandmother of the bride-elect.
Mothers of the Bride and Groom . . . Bridesmaiils ^
No need to worry about finding the right hat for the wedding. We can create a hat to match any ensemb e. 8 first, you’ll be glad you did

02225087





PONTIAC PRE3S, MOXDAV. MAY 28, 1962
' TWENTY»THKRB' '
Kingswood School CranbrooK first prize winners' ■ in the annual student art competition gather to display Martha Foren's winning display, Martha is the daughter of the Floyd Forens of North Lake Angelas
Road. From left are Miss Foren, Kathleen Wilson, Kathy Severs and Sally Read, Miss Wilson and Miss Severs both received first prizes for weaving and Miss Fead, first prize for ceramics.
Tips on Careers
So , You Think It’s Nursing?
(gditor's Note — this week’s nurse tips is the seventh in a 12-week series of career articles, givinp you in a capsule form up-to-minute facts on job possibilities in industry and the professions. Source; U. S. Department of Labor.}
GILBERT YOUTH SERVICE
EducatloBid <)u«UflcatliHu: Three types of programs: dh plomfj^ (three-year program conducted by hospital schools of
nursing); associate (newer program lasting two years offered in Junior and community college); baccalaureate (usually four, but sometimes five years of study in college or university). Graduation from hi^ school required for all three programs, and some schools require demonstrated competence in science and mathematics.
Peraonal ftnallflcatiMs: Genuine interest in pec^Ie, desire to care for the sick and^urS, dependability, patience, liu-, man understanding, good	*hd mental health.
Advantages: Great demam for professional registered nurses. 585,(100 needed by 1970 to maintain the present ratio; ' future outlook especially favorable for nurses with graduate training in education and administration ('growing demand for
specialists with master’s or doctor’s degree, need for more supervisors and more teachers of nursing); variety of positions ; open outside hoi^ital nursing.
Disadvantages; Hard physical work especially for the be- ; ginner;. hospitals frequently understaffed; salaries greatly Im- i proved, but still not . high.
halaries: Minimum starting salaries of general duty nurses in large city hqspitails range from J55 to JlOO a week. Head i nurses average 10 to 19 per cent mtnv, and supervisors and instructors, 20 to 31 per cent more: In special fields, private duty nurses $14-$18 a day; public health nuTses, $4,408 annually in public, agencies and $4,042 irt private agencies; office nurses, $3,600.	____
Oakland OES Association Marks 60th Anniversary
Overweights May Need Psychiatric Care
BJr MRS. MVRUX LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterpriae Assn. Dear Mrs. Lawrence:
Some months ago when our 14^ year-old girt was nearly 30 pounds overwel^t, our family doctor finally got to diet. Wo All cooperated and W the end of 3 months she lost 12 pounds. She felt better, looked really pretty and could wear the becoming, dresses we bought her.
Then suddenly she began overeating again. She has now gained more than the weight she lost and won’t discuss it with me or with our doctor ...
ANSWER: Did yen by any chance suggest that wonderful
new popularly,
admiration would be the reward of her weight losst Such promises, made directly or indirectly to a child who is ‘ _ to reduce, is mistaken support. H(^ of the grand future we present may help to melt off the first 10 pounds; but when the initial improvement in‘appearance fails to produce the glorious experiences, discouragement floods back — and the child will again reach for the comfort of uch food.
DEUCATE BUSINESS Support of an overweight child through the arduous process of reducing is a delicate business. Praise of his effort can also affect
hoys* him ad\wsely. For' the effort; is
essentially a very lonely All the sympathy we can pour lU on him dwls not diange the fact that he is the person who has sustain the boring diet, If in our eagerness, we overpraise him, he may resent our enthusiasm as a grab at HIS achievement — and revert to overeating to deny us the satisfaction which he has to earn
Presented by Pontiac Guild
Hold 3rd Music Recital
Pontiac Music Guild, JJCgspnted sanne Schultz. Donna Chapman its third student recital of the sea- and Share! Isanhart. son in the rooms of the CalW Mu-
sic Company.
Participating in a program of piano and organ numbers • were Kristine Zurbrick, Sally Saarl, .Stephen Todd, Michael Waara, Jay Farr, Donna Luenijerger, Niki (3ay)on, Vicki Leczel, Kathleen Messier, Steven Hornbeck. Janet
Teachers who participated In-■luded Marguerite Ballard, Mrs. Carl Clifford, Mrs. Don Derragon, Amy Hogle, Mrs. Claud Kimler, Mrs. John Kuhlman, Mrs,* Gerald Rood, Mrs. Walter Schmitz, Mrs. Lester Snell, Elda Sutter, Mrs. Roger Wood and Mrs. Lester Quyc)|'
contempt can intiame anxieties already existing in the oveiiweighl person, making his struggle far more complex than the simple onp of "Will power” he Is so often told it is.
Dr. Hllde Bnich, ellnlcsl professor of poyi^try at OohmiUa University Is one of our noted specialists on the problem of overweight. In her book ”The Importance of Overweight,” she
Oakland County Association. Order of the .Eastern Star held its 60th anniversary diamond session Southfield temple, honoring past organists of the Association.
Special recognition and gifts were presented to Mrs. Ralph Haan,/Mrs. Leslie Saunders, Mrs. C3aud^ Kimler, Mrs. Mollie jjetz, Mis. Louella Francis and Mrs. Fern Benson.
rwe^t. t!
Overweight, this specialist in its treatment'tells us. is the way a hwnan being, child or adult, adapts himself to the stresses of life. And until he can choose
upon respect |or the way we have adapted to the life we have been given.
the Thursday morning and aft-ernooB sessions opened by past president Caddie Voll and Mrs. Wilma Bendle, respectively.
Among the county officers who vere presented a diamond formation by Ma-Gon Club members were Mrs. Eugene Perklo, president; Mrs. Robert Adairs, first
"The great danger is to charge
ahead and recommend or even urge reducing without having evaluated the extent to which the per-I obesity represenis his effort to stay well.”	\
Delegates Llsteid by DAV Auxiliary
You and I are' not qualified to ’evaluate” the meaning of her Overweight to your daughter. But an certainly perceive that your discouragement with her failure to maintain her diet may be multi-1 plied for her, perhaps to the point j of secret despair — and that this may be the time to consider the' wisdom of psychiatric counsel. '
Delegates for the state convention June 15-17 in Niles are announced by the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary 16.
'They are Edna Olmsted, Mrs. Lyle Smith, Mra. William Van Dniska and Mrs. Ray Jewell, stale sergeant-at-
Plans have been completed for the Memorial Day parade. ’Tile next meeting will be at 7:,30 p. m. June 13.
vice president; C3air Foor, second vice president; and Mrs. Percy Kidd, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Perldo announced committees for the Association which included the following: registration, Mrs. Lowell Deadman; sunshine, Mrs. Allen Ashley: publicity, Mrs. Joseph Minton; courtesy, Mrs. Robert Davidson; drills. Mrs. Harry Lunsford and Mrs.%illiam Hutchinson.
Officers from Washington, Wayne, Genesee, Livingston Ctoun-tles and the Wolverine District were represented during the ses-sitms. The fall meeting will be held at the Oak Park Chapter in Fern-dale.	i
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The Bloomfield Hills Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will gather at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club at 10:45 next Monday.
Members will travel by bus for a specially conducted tour of the University of Michigan BoTanicai G a r d e n s. holding tlK'ir meeting en route.
At the invitation of Mrs. Hague Mathaei, members will picnic on the grounds of her home before touring the gardens.
Make a Big; Splash on land or in the water ... on the summer
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Poppy. Terry Malwitz, Linda Falk and Susan Todd.
Andrea and David Miller, also I.ane Morris and Linda Schultz, wore heard in duet numbers. Playing Solo numbers were
Mrs. Calbi served refreshmenis following a brief business meeting conducted by Miss Hogle. vice president, A life membership was presented to Mrs. William Heilsch, president.
'The June meeting Will be a picnic at the Keego Harbor home of Mrs. Kimler.
Jnstall Officers of Mission Unit
That the fat person la a victim of public contempt In America Is a point stressed by Drl Bruch. He Is constantly bombarded by open or hidden propaganda which glorlftes slimness as the only crltcrlM of attractiveness while It vilitlfs overweight as re-
She reminds us that this public
Rev. Robert Shelton installed officers of the Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society diuHng the evening prayer service in First Baptist Church.
Honored guests were Rev. and Mrs. Lyle Legg and daughter Mary Alice who will be returning to their mission field In Nigeria, Africa, In July.
The Rev. Mr. Legg narrated pictures of their work and exhibited many African curios.
Rev. John Toronl played violin selecUons.
Ihe women of the First Phl-lathea Oass served refresh-
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Teen-Age Church Interest High
A. There it no adequate proof that people become more religious u they age. This conclusion was reached by the Assistant Director, Inter-UniversKy Training Institute In Social Gerontology, Uni-
• Plastic Flasks U Eye Movements
if. It H OK In store liquor In /antlic hollltitf
A, Yes. Most plastic bottles sold as flasks for liquors are made of polyethylene, a plastic which is
s of religious feeling and concern are sasodated with youth and adolescence. In general, the teen-age is the period of most rapid religious development and
not soluble to any apprecial degree In alcoholic beverag
eyes apparently follow the hallucinatory evSnis experienced while dreaming.
0 iHcorpomleii In these columns when possible.
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Wants Recpgnff/on for MSlI Math Champs
LANSING (AP)-A Midi- Ibhment of the thn^ MSU «tu-
UnfvfNTBity ^fewsorjdents.
Kw nude his appeal for niek* els thraagh a tetter to the editor of the Michigan Steite Nehnh
mittee has been fanned to begin
on the campus to get kind of recognition n All-American ath-
PnieBsor Anthony Koo of the MMU economics department tl' ' the trio should be provided recognition “worthy of the pride of tltose associated with' MSU.”
The M8U team of Richard fresmsaii of MMIaiid, Fred Oilman of East Eaiuing and Bob Oreen of Knoxville, Tenn.,,
looking far a idaqne.
Thus ter, he said, I28.SII has been ocdlected.
gan trickling In to atudent editor Bon Bums. The paper ptekod up the campaign with Bums acting as treasurer.
After one month of collectii®: small change and a few dollar Bums reportsJj,|that a
placed first ahead of sudi schools as Massachusetts testitnte of Technology, California Institute of' Technology, Harvard. Dartmouth, Brown, Yale, Princefon, Cornell, Stanford and the University (d palifomia at Herkeley,
The triomph waa tho first for a big tea school In.tee contesFa
M-year ktetoiy and the lint Me-
Xtoo said he was ptrood of his sdxxd and the recognition the three students have brought to It.
MSU tiniahed fourth last year and 22nd the year before, its first two years of competition,
To salute the MSU victory, Koo proposed that the pictures of the thru team membm be promim ently displayed in the state “as we do with our All-American
Cuts Through Continent
' Benguela RR Serves Central Africa
“A team that routed MIT andj Harvard and ranks second to none ill the nation is indeed worthy of As tl^ crow *he dirt^^ pride,” Koo lamented.	i»cross Africa from the Atlantic at
jLobito. Angda, to the Indian
So Koo. "a former" Nationalist jOcoan at Bema is	1^
China government official, started,^^® Bound the Caj^, it is ab^ a maroh of nickles to obtain a!2 5W .miles: by rail, 3.000
n I miles.
tlic cajnpus to honor the accomp-
Katanga. the Northern Rhodesian copper belt, and the Central African Federation.
The first «W miles, crossing Angola, from the Benguela Ball-, way — In Pertagueae, the Cam-' inho de Ferro d« Benguela.
Like most African railways, the I Benguela is singletrack, 3-feet 6-inches gauge, with loops to en-
company^s own and other eucalyp- way represents tus plantatioins supply foel for the railway. The line continues through these forests, but is soon cBrobing again until at Vila Verde ti.e highest point is reached at 6,000 feet, with spectacular scenery.
From tiwnext town, Robert Williams, named after the founder, the first branch line links the Cu-ima iron ere deposit with the main
center of local administration, the line begins to cross streams Howl
Soon afterwards, the train reaches Nova Usbca, , a. major workshop, repair, and frarestry center M the railway.
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[able .trains to cross or ,pass each jother. The problems 6! single track operation, common to most rail-[ways in Africa, are largely overcome by the frequency of these loops.
I The tenni,nus of the line is at Lobito, where a marshaling yard separates goods traffic for the docks from that bound tor the station.
Through pa^nger trains to Katanga frontier leave Lobito twice weekly. After Bepguela turns inland to climlr up * through barren near-dessert, almost waterless. between the coastal strip and the central plateau.
is the most Bon of the Hue,
aled by
dnoing most of Anguia’o oenala, vegetubteo, and tlniit, mneh of which tiavete by the milway '
Near General Machado, where the line crosses the Cuanda, Angina’s largest river, the spectacular Cuemba falls can be seen. Sisal is grown in this area, but in the ■' St beyond, only the rail-
Hen. begins a damp, mafsky land acrom which the railway
mile after mile. In the rainy seasoa, the dykes criss-crossiag
tor stretehes to the horinm.
Eventually the bush reappears, and as the train nears the frtaitier town of Teixeira da Sousa, an oc-eucalyptus plantation comes into sight.
Here, a few miles from the frontier, all immigration and customs formalities are carried out. The train staff, too, disembaik; the native boys who have made and un-tor the two
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.Tg^P0OTl3!>Ee |*RESS^MQTO	28, 19Q2
y h
TWEXTY^FIVB ; -
Friends at Cape See^Great Scoff Off for Home Town
im
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fltu (AP) » 'Astronaut Malcolm Scott Ca^ penter returns to his boyhood home in Boidder, Colo., today with the dieers and good sCIsfaes ot his horrowed home town ring> Ing happily in his enrs.
Wl try to Jot down a .few notes in case they expect a speech, Ijke they always (Jo-
As 'S«m as’ the plane doors swung open, he bounded down the Steps into the ams of his pretty blonde wife, Rene, white the Air
Amec’s newest space hero is Eorce band strudk up "Anchors
known as “Bttd" to his friends OMt in the Rodkies. but around
the assembled dig-nitariefr<-an admiral, a couple of
t)^ parts, adiere the astronauts generals, two Senators, ,a brace
work and play when diey’re not gallivanting off among the stars, he’ll be known forever mbro as "Marvelous Malcolm" and "Great
At least, that’s what the signs said, and there were dozens of dim Sunday along the l2-mile parade route from Patrick Air Force Base, where the Navy lieutenant commander-landed after his debriefing at Grand Turk Island, to Cape Canaveral’s spaceport where he got a medal and tdid of his adventures at a news
All in all. It was quite a dsy, full of warmth and humor and inspiration and high blown oratory "aw shucks" humility that
so gosh darned lump-in-the thnxit real,
CLEAN SHIRT
How does a fellow begin to prepare himself for that kind of reception from his friends and neighbors? .
Web, the first thing he does is put on a dean riiirt and an unspotted tie, shine his own shoes
d! lesser Ught»-^stood by waiting their turn to pump his hand. FAMILY OHSIS Like any father returning from an out of town trip. Carpenter had be briefed on the major fam-crises in his absence, like the boo-boo on 5-year-old daughter Candy’s elbow, which she solemnly presented for his inspection. After that, there was a manly handshake for. Mark Scott, 12, vriioro he respectfully addressed as “Big Boy," an affectionate pat on the head for Roby Jay, 10, a warm kiss for KrisUne -Elaine, 6, and a tender embrace for his mother, Mrs. Florende Carpenter. She had flown in from Boulddr the day before,to see her boy.
cycle cops kicked their engines to life just as he got to his first punch line, and most of his other rematks got lost in an unholy roar of unmuffled exhaust pipes.
The crowd chee^ anyway. Itl was that kind of a happy crowd and toe start of that kind of a happy day.
15 CONVERTIBLES
The motorcade moved out, open convertibles cmtaining the Carpenter party, the various dignitaries and all the other astronauts and their families, except Donald K. Slayton who hadn't made it back yet from his tracking statiMJ in Australia and who might have been riding in the front car himself if the medics hadn’t turned him down for the flight because of some minor heart rumblings. •
mightbe called rorn. f It wmwt^ ^^3 ashamed to bring
rniv^r ......	■	i
his report card home, make good in a way that die always figured he would—even if no one else did. ir *
Not much of a man with words, at least whm compared with some of the other astronauts, he even tried making a speech to the 2,000 people who turned out to greet him at the airfield. But the motor-
when President Kennedy and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson were on hand, and there weren’t any high sdiool bands.
ithusinaro was plenty high, and there was an air of even greater informality, induced no doubt by the fact that it was Sunday and hot and most of the folks came over from the beaches in their bathing attire.
AU along the parade route, past the air base housing units and the officer’s club, past the little town of Cocoa Beach that likes to think all the astronauts as local boys, past the strip of gaudy motels where the world press temporarily parks its typewriters, Carpenter sat modestly enthroned on the back seat of his convertible waving happily at the chMri ing crowds. Flags fluttered, girls whistled, kids waved homemade signs, babies bawled and a couple of leggy models in brief bathing suits tried to halt the motorcade by jumping out in the roadway. The crowds weren’t as big as 1 the John H. Glenn celebration,
In front of the motel where toe National Aeronautics and Space Administration has its press headquarters a jazz band, which referred to itself as "The Yellow Bird Four” on a big sign overhead, tootled away on the song ■‘Yellow Bird.’’ carpenter is an amateur guitarist who likes to sit in
jazz band at parties. His favorite scHig is "Yellow Bird," but he never has learned to play it, failure which the boys in the Mark Wayne Trio, as the band is rekliy called; saw fit io. celebrate right in the middle of all the other celebrations. ^ PIN MEDAL
Out at Hangar S, James E. Webb, head of the NASA, pinned a Distinguished Service Medal on the astronaut.
A similar medal also went to Walter C. Williams, Project Mercury operations officer, who joined Carpenter in paying homage to the thousands of scientists, technicians and workmen who had helped prepare the space flight.
From there, the ceremonies
• ‘to the forward
press site where Carpenter finally did get to use those notes he'd scratched out aboard the plane, just as he suspected, they asked him to make a speech.
It turned out to be a dandy, too—an-hour long resume of his flight, told with gusto, wit and wisdom, so much so that when
the reporters eventually got
around to their questions, there really , wasn’t too much left to talk about. It was at this point that daughter Candy rightfully fell
APOLOGIZES
Carpenter, the soft-spoken fellow who'd shined* his own shoes
★ ★
★ ★ ★
Astronauts, Wives Reunited in Florida
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — No tears, but plenty of hugs and warm smiles marked the wel-home for America’s newest Malcolm Scott Carpenter.
The sunburnt and smiling astronaut walked down the ramp from an Air Force plane Sunday into the welcoming embrace of his attractive wife Rene.
band, after giving her a kiss, an arm around her neck and greeted their four children and then hi« mother, Florence Carpenter of Boulder, Colo.
"Hi, big boy," he Said, shaking uids with his eldest son, Scott.

CHEl^ NEWEST SPACEMAN — Cheering spectators greet hand-waving astronaut Scot Carpenter .during a pgrade through Cocoa Beach yesterday afternooif■ to C^pe Canaveral where he was honored in a brief ceremony. Be-
ar rhatohi
side him is hifcjvife Rm. Carpenter was landed at Patrick Mt Force Base after flight’from' Grand Turk Island wher^ he was examined and debriefed after his orbital flight.
His fellow astronauts, with the exception of Donald K. (Deke) Slayton, scrambled out of the two planes returning from Grand Turk Island in "the Bahamas—and started looking tor' their wives.
John H. Glenn Jr., who got off the first plane, spotted his Annie, rushed over and hugged her. He stood with his arm around his wife, waiting for Carpenter’! plane to arrive.
SLAYTON MISSING
Louisp Shepard was on hapd to greet her husband, Alan B. Shepard Jr., who had been in California during preparations and launching of Carpenter’s orbital flight.
Also joining in the welcoming were astronauts Walter Schirra and Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr.
Only Mrs. Slayton had no hus: band to,ride with her in the 12-miie motorcade to Cape Canaveral from Patrick Ah* Fort;e Base. SlaytoR was unable to return in time from Australia where he had been assigned during Carpenter' flight Thursday.
Rene Carpenter looked cool and poised in spite of a hot sun. She wWe a two-piece gi*emi linen en-semblev whites punro, and a white head band* in her ash-blond hair.
SUPREME EXPERIENCE Carpenter was hi^ed around the knees by his daughter. Candy, who lifted an elbow to show her father a minor bruise.
Carpenter told the crowd of about 500 at the airport that he had had the supreme experience of his life and added, "It’s easy to see I’m glad to be back.’ ’	,
'The couple held hands and smiled during the drive through friendly but undemonstrative crowds.
Her handsome 37-y^t-old hus-
received the National Aeronautics and Space Adminls^ tration Distinguished Seivice Medal, Carpenter was serious looking but his wife smiled happily.
"This acclaim is due and merited by a thousand persons here," he told a large group of newsmen and Air Force personnel. He said hie accepted it on behalf of "all those people without whom these flights would not occur."
Turning suddenly to his family ;ated on the* platform, he said, I got carried away and neglected my lovely family."
POINTS to MOTHER After introducing them, he pointed to his mother sitting,down in the audience, "Ot course, I ive more to my mother than any at else.”
•JTie,, .astronaut’s father, Malcolm Carpenter of Palmer Lake, Colo., was unable to attend the ceremonies.

and put on a clean shirt, jui| about summed up his feeling Mpf the way folks treated him whag he apologized for their concert! about his safety at the end oMtIl space journey.
"Had I known how coticernafi you were," he told a naHtmwidt television audiencd, "I would havi been concerned."
It was a remarkably gracious sti^ement, from ’a rematkablF ^cious fellow.
Man Saves Relatives From Asphyxiation
At rholatax
MEDAL FOR CARPENTER — James E. Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, pins the NASA distinguished service medal on the coat lapel of astronaut Scott Carpenter during ceremonies at the Cape Canaveral missile site yesterday afternoon.	-
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GLADWIN UR—Walter Hollmait,
72, of Dearborn, was under treat* ment here today after he and niiMI relatives were nearly overcomt by fumes in their sufnmer cottagf.
State police said Hollman, thu only summer-long resident of toi cottage, had been rescued from near-asphyxiation twice befbra this month.
Police Indicated tanity ventilation ot a wall heater Installed » by the family caused the accumulation of fumes In the cottage.
Hollman’s. son-in-law Edmund Swain, 46, awakened to find the rooms full of ftunes. He helped or carried out his wife and six children, Hollman and Hollman's son, Harold, 48.
Swain applied mouth-to-mouth respiration to those needing it, and then entered the hospital with the others. AU but the eider Hollman were released after brief treatment.
The hospital said the elder HoB-man’s condition was good.

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■HE PONTIAC PRteSS, MQNPAY, MAY 28, I$62

TWESTY-SEVKSy '' 1
i/y
tty nmiA lunviXE Cape Canaveral -j. i
money as much , as the wom<: an. I ramhut its pA)per usage. Ait there definitely are.times, such as here and nod^ at Cape<Gamverai. when money is the root of much
Raps by Magazine
Dozens of reporters (like myselD fhun all fl|^ communications ihe<
dia were sent to Canaveral last saddled with
tltms h^ tightened!tographer, and the memh(!>a <rf|mestic circle come out of hidtagiforded me was wonderful." I^i'b.^7 ^	Mote the press tramped the sandy a good many hours after the res- But vliat Und of “privacy’
and ladies Chrpenter. w«^ tucked beaches in a futile search.	jcue, for a press conference.' Rene this — wflh a aatt«
away from the wmld in a habitat.	* W W	(covered up for die picture maga- reporter noting ev^ry movenient
wim a magazine reporto and tfip.' They let Scott Carpenter’s do-jztne by saying, "the privacy af-l for pubUcatifla, and a idiotogia-
I facial «
pression for ptoterify?
Of course, I understand the ma> gazine's insistence on protecting its big-money investment.
But I wonder if those money interests are in the best interests oft a nation to whom its are number One heroes, and their
fanltilies the greatest home Inspiration since Dr. Spock.
Our hope is that when the ,cur> rent exclusivity contract with the publication expires '(on publication ot a book by John Glenn, probably
'next year), 'our national .modem back in
day legends will be put the public dctmain.
d with ah assignment, the imposrible likes of which cannot be recalled in the annals oi reportage.
their duty: To infomi readesn,
' Hstoaers and vie«mrs ot what happened to a vital, gregarious limelight-loving wife named Rene Carpenter and her plsytul fainUy of four ' '
This seemed a reasonable and appropriate assignment — reporting to the world the reactions of a family which, fbr'one day at least,, was the most fescinating and famous in the universe. The United States is proud of its open press policy, pn te
was expected tiut there would be the same Open policy regarding the astnmauts’ famtUea NOT <ItHKri!01lN0* HER But these r^rteni were frustrated. depressed and cynical to discover that M. Scott Carp€aifer*s domes^c circle was .hidden ,^ay, completely incommunicado,' until hours after his flight into history. Why? There was no question of security precautions. The space agency and the Navy were not "protecting’’ a shy, supersensitive
Rene Carpenter has many appealing traits, but them are not
They were unavailable for comment or pictures to a sympathetic, interested world for a much simpler reason.
The $500,000 which a national picture magazine (which wO are too infuriated momentarily to pub-licize here) is paying the. seven astronauts for theit exclusive personal stories^forms a wall .igalnst editorial enterprise that is harder than cash. , .
NOBODY KNOWS
You beat your head against it, but it doesn’t give an inch. You offer your own homely little < tions tor information to friends of the astronauts, for information on where the Carpenter family can In reached, but they can’t help: $500, 000 ^protects" the astronaut’: families from friend.
Nobody knows anything.
C'urpcnter Intended to watch (he launch of her husband! into space from a point on the licach here, reporters poured Into the arear-wssuming they would see Mrs. Carpenter, as they had seen Annie Glenn, at least before and after her husband’s feat; assuming that she would at least send a spokesman to advise the world of her excitement, relief, gratitude, as Annie had. ;
The world wanted to know NOW, not next week, for 20 cents, on the newsstand.
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PotoAC CTB$S. MOSPAy MAT IW

4^!
juflurtrialigt ^ Spoils? •’	;;	'	/,
Convicted WdfCrimtndl Once More on Top |^|
Swainson Blasts

m •> ASMedicoal «nl Inn o
, It wiSdn |rw9 <X In « kmt Btn«gie to
What he «MD do with It eventoal-If, hcmvm, la a question math in
to donocncy in What deraaiiny.
Kropp Bgr^ to nuke flu sale m later than Jan. 31, 190.
Knqpp was pit Into a l^year aentanoe Ic _ labor and |dtinderii« conquered
NEW ORUlAKg
^	_________________thne New Otteana Jaas invades
at his mlne^ 9ectoriea and the New Frontier thlawedt when the Eureka Beato Band flies to Warittogtam D^,	to the
-	-	•	- jim PeativaL
it was a dramatic reversal ol flrat totenuti^
fortune tor a man who had	-*• «uif
«dsedlike«ax,wnpi^,IW flu
___b generation head of an todns-
trial dynasty whose wealth, power ■ and fame- were unrivaled to Germany.
Today Krnpp la
9 Wm la IMS.
There Is one emption.
WhUe cutting his prlaon sentence in 1951 and restoring all his properties. tile Uidted States, Britain and France hutfsted tiut KStupp give up half Ms hnpire hy adtoig
nones or rtmuc hbmuso
__________
2ot»*?5'(SSwufh*51 in Hnwthorn* Aem *'5Eot6^*thfOuth 18
^fe?ffinWi8srssJi»!
M & pteperti	wSaSS
Use Bicalyptus for Locomotives
African Timber Proves Acceptable Substitute for Raifway Fpel

Many problenu have been pres- ^ ent in cdnstractlon and mainte-j nance <d n railway In Afttea which cUmbs to 6,000 feet and baa to no-gotiate stec^ gtades and toarp curves.
to the absence of suitable coal anottier source of hid had to be devehgied:
The answer was found to local timber -- the eucalyptus tree* which stretch along the line for mile after mile to many ^toces.
!S£".{S?r ^	tS

nylw‘UMd n«t to Ttylor Bond b. ,x.minod
,00^2^'

K-w mu »	• V. po.t._ tti„a
Ilojr n Md to.
Storable mcblisn. Thftt «ddreu to rtored
mmf bo intltodtod.	^
OTAT* or	SJvJ’n'?
bit* Court for tho County of o»w»nn,
^'ln”tSt*^tS •* 2*taol.““cSu«e comint CborlBc rroomun, mtoor. C»u«e
Vmm Scott rroomnn. Inthcr
**KuSto ta^’l bw» fitod In t Court AUeitni tltot tho procont who •bouU of^ fnthor of
mSob Wort Wvd . tn tho aty ol Pon-tto?	&ty, on the Hth^dnr
of Vuno, A.D. 1»63, »t ItJO o’clo *- *-tho Aftornoon, nnd you ore boreby nwndod to nppeor portonnlly »t
»*n^brtnt ImptActleol to m*k« p«r«on»I MTrto# horaot. thto oummonf and — Um ^11 b*	by publication
itt’j
1 aald Count!
_____________If Donald I
Itnami. -imof of fald Court. In the City of ronttoc. In aald County, tbto l«th
day of May, Ai>. W63.	______
Ysonl)	DONALD I. ADAMS.
(A true copy) Judfc of rrobate ’	" mtunMA. BocoiNs
Deputy Probate Rf*l«ter Jufenlle Dlrtolon May it, IMS.

bate
Juvoalto 1...
In Uw nnttft of th
‘va,
p rnrak Crim, father of aald minor
l%IUoB Iwytnf bfon ftlfd Ctoart rttofliw that the proMnt •bouta dTlN* father^ olaak
a:!r.'«Trr;!as
frtd rtdid AmiU ba Vlacad m jMadtoUan «f tiUk Court.
•lAto ^MnE3ldMn*!j	,
«M i^iiati. and jrrti-	*■—-* "
a in the Kuhr Valley.
saftRhela- Beflara«
laph
Under these drcumstances the parenfly haMfy aai qalet Bto here. Two manlagee eaded In
mil wu to Old Us abKilute «■**. Cteaoelior I
The neweM date Is July 31 this year.
pleosnio to
matertola to finished goods, a •“ eto*® * ling of earnomk power then poUey, pleoded tor
meat. Knipp htawelt free to set ■ay price he ehesor ftetostod
The mcpectatlon prevails tiiat no nqdqr and tost eatft
ever be made uateaaa .dui«e«rmade,K»t««V
........Arodh a^ nne day
to^fid^a Mdlioii.'A .	bright and foodJooktojf Sf-yeaiv
prodocto. from diesri engines to qM, Arndt to studying MUneas ad-intatoteattaa at the Utoveraity of
to force -dOrupp to Meanwhile, JCruro employi US,-3,800
Govmmor Soys Board Eigptfd Becouso of Opinion to Rulw 9 , , 1 DElBOn* W -r q«V^ BWi^ has accused the tMtol# jRoat Estate Board o( *'aa eWtedhto in organtoed bigotey" heeaiiae “ board Is cofledtof a war <
\ Jazz Shuffles Into White House
The Negro band to one of the
protoiced many of the nation’s top jhzz musiclaiiB and helped stamp New Orleans the cradle of American jazz.
,dr '
All 10 monbers, who range In age llroBi ST to 73, have been itdiing to compare their freehand renditions of stories and ofttoHmwiitten pieces with tl» tT>«^^p^ratl and ptectoe perfonn-aticu of modern jazz notaWes
The Enreka Band’s appearance at tiie foertday festival,
«t.year Malory,
# , ★ ★ " Ti-uropeter Percy Humphrey, at 5T the band's leader and youngest member, says the trip to Washington "will give people all over the world a chance to see and hear what New Orleans jazz to really like.’’
nmnaDBrjiv President Kennedy’s music committee of the People to Pee-
ide Program invited the group to represent New Orleans.
"No," he replied, "we’ll play and pertwm just as we do in New Orteans."
That means the ensemble of ancient Negroes will march up Pennsyliranto Avenue past the White House blaring "When the Saints Go Marching In.’’ "Lawd, Lawd, You Sure Is Good to Me,” "Over In Glory Land” and "Bourbon Street Parade.’’ Hnniphrey adds a icovy^ of
2 Grads h Celebrate With 'Daddy Special'
NEW YORK (AP) -John D’Amico, 29, and his 5-yearold davgbter, Michele, are both graduating next month—from college and toiHQ Idndeigarteii-so be is gfdng to bake a cake to celebrate.
When p’Amico bakes a cake, it’s„ liable ,to be a weighty celebration. One cake he baked amne years ago weired 2,000 pounds.
The cake baking will be on the order of a last fling tor D’Amico,
||« imam noms were planted Ilia Beaigaela Ball way to gaseimtoe the sapply of tael tor toe toeainollvea, which eoMrame over nt,0M tom of wood per year.
The torestry sendee of the railway employs over 3,000 men, whoae job it to to plant im to 6 million trees a year, to cut wood for fuel Into billets, and to stack tt beside the line.
★ W , ♦
Equally Importairf, tor fte work-rinp services of tiie railway, based at Nwa Lhfcoa, was a supirfy of
, which dto-locomotives. _____ wagons, and cany out general repMrs, tiie power is etotained fnan a ' hydroriectric power scheme, Initiated, financed, and coiurtnicted by the railway.
The Oanada liver, thn» har-■eamd by the laUway, aot only aoppOea etoetrietty for the work-itMqw, hat aho tor Nova Lisboa,
Rusled Doctor Gets His Wires Crossed
TUCSON, Ariz. W-The SBdtci board ofierator at.the Tucson Daily atizen took the call.
"This to Dr. Blank,” said the caller, "Give me deliver; Quickly.”
The awitdiboaid girl dutifully connected the doctor with cir-cuiatiqn departmad of toe hews-paper. After a few minutes of confused coivenatlon, the doctor admitted he had the wrong number. He wanted the delivery room Mary’s Hospital.
Rides at Coney Island to Keep Up With Times
NEW YORK (AP) - Coney Island, keeping tune to the times, gets a new SS-million amusement park this Rriday: Astroland.
The park will feature such rides as the rocket ship Star Flyer, the Mercury Capsule Skyride and the Ascension Tower.
Apart from these major installations, the company has had to develop its own communication net-woric along the lines and to create a complete telephone and telegraph service.
★ '	W
finally — a reminder of fierce climate ol Africa — there are plants wiiidi manufacture ice tor refrigerator wagons and other purposes at three railway centers: Lobito, Nova Lisboa, and Luso. All tiiese services, together with tiiose of the administration, have contributed largely to the succeaa of
Economics Proh 'Trackman' in Spare Time
LEXINGTON, Ky. (Jfl-Dr. Scoll Hall of Transylvania College figures he has token about five mU-Uon steps along the nation’s railroad tracks since 1M6. Hall’s hobby Is railroad track walking.
The M-year^ld economics pro-fewmr set a goal seveml years ago of walking evety toot of track along a Uno from PMIo-
Using vacations and holidays to step off 20 miles a day, he has covered all but 400 miles of the Nine.
He {dans to take up on his next vacation at the point where be left off walking on his last trip.
Accident Kills Brother
DETROIT «B — Three-year-old nthony Harper was killed day night W ■" accidental from a dear rifle, apparently to tho hands of hto 5-year-oId broth-
The tMwmit to a native of tropical America and was cultivated by pre-Columbian Indians. Inca ‘ the rich,^oUy seeds into a form of butter.
who is shifting his interest from one kind of dough to SnOther, A fmner pastry chef, he to graduating from Long Island Univeisity with a degree in buriness admin-totration.
bUcliele will be graduating from the St. Joseph’s parochial school Idndaqgarten.
SOLO BAKERY
The darkly handsonte D’Amico, a former student at Food Trades Higto Sdiool, worked as a pastry
Latin has been a Uteraiy language ^nce the 3rd Century B. C It was never the vernacular ot the racy man on toe street In tmpertol
chef In the Navy. On his dls* diarge In 1984, he tpened his own bakery but sold U a year later when he decided to seek a higher education. ,
To support himself, hto wife and their two children while attending college during the day, D’Amico worked nights as a bookkeeper. ★ ★ ♦ '
He said he hasn’t yet. decided on a dariga for the he and his dau^ter will share, “but for an occasion like this, you can be ire it'll be a beauty.”
The last time D’Amico took really qpedal ^ins on a cakebaking project was when he was aboard the aircraft carrier USS Leyte. The captain asked for a big cake to marie the 12th anniversary of the Waves, and D’Amico obliged.
He came up with a 9-toot cake in the shape of an aircraft carrier that weighed 2,000 pounds.
18 Cars Go Off Track
WAltREN (B-One toeisjit car lost a wheel on the Grand IVunk Railroad tracks here today, and 18 cars from the middle of a 50-freiftot train were derailed a renilt. None of the crewmen was injured. Ten of the cars ( turned, about 300 feet of the track was torn up, and two utility poles were damaged, according to Warren police.
Ditpoiol Basn—Bi-ntlivs—Baits—AMoclinivBf*—E(c. "Rabullt by Curt's Appllsiicas Using Our Own Psrts"
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W*rt M 'M# M TIM l^rt !
/.
Other pieces can’t be missed: “Just a Little WhUe to Stay Here" (“R’a a spiritual, but we jasz it up.’’) and "Panama Rag" ("We got to pl«v that, of courue.”).
The band’s marching is as
playing. It Is a foot-
wbioh are aeldom seek anymore.
Band members include Oscar (Chicken) Henry, 78-year-did trombontot; -RoM (Some-Few-Clothes) Lewis, oh bass drum; trumpeters Kid Shlek and Peter Bocage; WUhert (Blid) Tillman, tuba; and Alcide (Slow Drag) Pavageau and Matthew (Fats) Houstem, grand marshals.
‘TRIP IN DOUBT ,Until recently the trip to Washington had been in doubt because the band was unable to raise $3,000 for expenses. Two local groups, tiie New Orleans Jazz dub and Preservation Hall, helped solicit donations. The band paraded and staged a beir eflt concert. '
But an thto fen about $2,000
devotee agreed to underwrite whatever the tand-rairing effort tailed to come up wUh.
New Orleans Jazz dub President Harry Souchon said a drive was still under way to pay back the "angel.’’
Preservation Hall, headed hy youthful AUeu P. Jafte of PUla-delphia, has been helping tiie el-deriy Negro jazzmen of New Orleans stage a revival of their dying music for more than a
The private, nonprofit organization sponsors ‘‘concerts’’ by the Eureka Band and similar groups six nights a week in the French (Juarter. It is overseeing arranfemento for the trip to Washington.
ceai
State Mao Shot, Cflptaied Alter Chase by Police
Grand Rapfato wan v ing today from a bullet wound which ended a toreetooUr chase by Beirtott Ownty sherttf’s depu-
day ti»t Oiaut “telto Ua bar that thto to a ewwfla that tomlvea aur IMedom to five and
i
he teaoed Mfflg' to liaR Claire, shot Urn aa he Bed tftraito b a wooded area, and latcar helped flush MUlt out of the woodto. Mills’ ‘ is ^ the right abdomen.
\£‘:ispiskts
kdiflon, a piwM'l*W®Mr m w-if auto iaf-
DrtNiliea were caBed by wrecker service to the sdte of a Eau ClaiK
DepoW Nidioias Bruecks said
»nty^|bl|ltilvl t WNWifiniPi c
dcaon City Soyt Thanks to Attention for Holp
AUJanUWN, Ea. filP) - Sev-.nd weeks ago nriMinte of Allentown went to Oceem City, NJ., to hrip toe = dim up from the effects d a severe Bfarch etorm.
The Ocean City Itoto School Bahd dune 110 miles to march in Allentotni’a bicentennial celebration parade Sunday and carried.a baimw eajdng: ’’Wn came to say thanks." ’
'‘That’s how it must look to anyone who sees wily throudi toe thidt, distorted dasses of “ judice," said Swalnson.
dr ★	★
Swainswi to hn outsjMken sup-pswter of the State Oorportftion and Security Oonmitoslon’s Rule Nine, adopted in 19S0 to prevent licensed brokers from racial tices In real
lirokers and [ aalei il dtocriminiiumxy ] sal estate deai^.
TV Michigan Real EUate sociation is waging a cotirt fight prevent it from taking effect. The state group says Rule Nine is unconstitutiomu,
Grant sMMMMed each t
'a legal reserve fund to ^ legal expMwes, not only tor Rule Nhw."
Grant said the money collected in the assessment would be turned over to the Michigan Real Estate Association. Grant named litigation other than the Ride Nine dispute which involved the state group, and said "the money wlU be used for that as well.
★	★	4
'We have to defend ourselves,"
Grant said. "The association never had a legal fund aet uf before.”
Swalmon’s blast accused the. Detroit board members of ignoring morel and ethleal values In their concern tor proilto.
"Very dften their tactics, and their tactics alone, are req|Xto<d-ble for pfoperty values going down ' nei^hbw:hD^ whic^ undergo racial change,” he said.
★	★ A'
‘Our problem is not so much
with the property owner aa it ia with tiie real estate lMx*er,” said. Swainson said s<
'want to create racial and religious gdtottos,” add ^"practice ‘biQckbustiiig* tor profit."
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NUTLBY mAND.-^IN QUARTERS
Margarino • • • • • 7 cm 1.00
SOUO PACK, ALBACORI
SOUO PACK, i___
A&P tuna Fish • . • 3 cm 89c
SUPIR4II0HT CANNED
Luncheon Moot .,. 3	1.00
KING $IZI
Cocn-Crio
12
'IS 89«
PLUS lOTTLI DOK»Sl|r
WHOLE
MELONS
HALVES . . . . 55i QUARTERS . . 29*

WITH THIS COUPON
Sunnybrook
Medium Sise, Grade "A"
PHIT, MO PACK
Napkins.. 2 A49c
DixhCiMCNi ......	79c
SepEitor Phriw w«™.'”«a jjltii 49c S«|Mlriir PhiM ""te *■ "• Jffi, Vic
LIBSrS OR TREESWEfT FROZEN
Lemonade CAlS’ 10c \.
Sharp Cheese . . . . ^>^ 59c
ANN PADS—PMch, Pin.appl. or Apricet
Praserves............2 ,% 49c
JANE PARKERx-PIVE VARIETIES, HEARTH 8AKI0
YUKON BEVERAGES
'.;^25c
m S4-OZ. Mmuf«
3'’* 29 c
0'^49c
T
Choerio, Chocolate^Coverud
Ice Cream Bars
TWO PKGS. OP 6
V||ITH THIS COUrON
ICE CREAM BARS •ST 12 «
iM, n«Mik	im
otiill BeeNni kUdboMi dMHt BiRNip	’^
em m	wtU'	j
ipsaasm

'■ •'	j '7,.«■
v-Hf, ’T^:kk-'7'•>• ■ ‘ ■	' iTHBWHfmci
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RESS, HOXDAV.
eDrQponNewJ^umea
iucces.
imigr
tTMm§ m wm itn> om-nea. Her* U hit tummatUm of the tUuaUon now, written from the DiOch mUUary heeaqaarten ctty of Biak.)
9r HAL MemntE BMK, Wei* New Gu!iM*>4Pree-Ident Suiiuno hu Die first phase ef his campaign to take West New Guinea trrnn the Dutch.
troops have shown
In tiie second phase the pai^, die Indonesians prt fading it harder going.
In the beginning of the *‘mili-tary action” against the Dutch, Sukan»*s huxes tried the sea ttndr first attempt ended in tail-ore Vhcn a small force ot Indonesian motor torpedo boats was tumed back last January. One boat was sunk. There were casualties, and prisoiers were taken.
Small boats loaded with infll-trators were partly successful but only small parties could be landed. And at this time of year the waters aloi% the south and west coasts ot New Guinea become treacherous for amall craft.
they could easily penetrate Dutch defense screen along' the Serang Sea in the westeminost part of this strife-tom island.
Dutch military men beliew that there are at least *00 parSBPop* ere operating deep in the jungles 500-mile front which
Iwlonesia then took to the air. But the Dutch hope to isolate the She hM landed nt least threeibigter towns, preventing the gue^
groups ot parachutists
they
„ we could handle them,” said a Dutch marine officer. “But they fsde into the Jungle-Hsnd you
rillas ftwln making ctntact,
“The Indonesians were really BUnarised at the reception the Papuans gave them,” said a district commissioner. ‘Hiey ekpect-. ed to drop in on them by parachute—and have breakfast. I “Instead, the Papuans ran to
- '	.	iPapuans. a predominately negroid I
The Dutch insist the paratroop. people xvith dark skins and kinky| PS are finding little support from hair, still remember when Indo-I the Papuan population.	Inesian sullans raided their vil-l
the western towns, whereilages to . capture slaves. \ there are residents ot Indonesian! “The Papuans have long mem-ancestry, it is a different matter.iories,” said the commissioner.
\Make One Stop W YOOR
at YOUR family Shdppln^^jblor Your ChiMraeUko MirwirMite
• '
. ,	OrlwCaralHlIyTiiltHolidw-- 'I? '
.	..	,.t pj	'IbaimTaHSaYiUwBaOMrOMfoaarl'
S. Tologropk at SqucifW Uike Rd.
-------------—mm/mmamm
.	^.	- »i
Old Woroawr Youth and Gun
Tells Tale o^ OAS Murder in Algiers
By AVDREW iMMOWIEC 'began to trickle across the side- •‘Call the police.”
AljGlBaiS (B Tim old Moslemlwalk.	.«fomeone else said “no, call an
___.a _ .......— ------- hlwomanjeaned to pldc up sqrapsj^ The killer put the gun back (ambulance.”	i
stretches from near Kaimana inUf food' from a garbage pail. • | into bis pocket and walked away, i “She doesn't need an ambulance. | th*t«*outh to near Sorong in the| a young European in a yellowr No one stopped him.	jCall the morgue,” said another Eu-|
west.	(shirt pulled out a pistol.	i ™.	• o >. r-i.,.. ■ impoao-	'
The Dutch have done little .toj He fired one shot into her head.i	^	' ARRIVE AND LEAVE
stop these aerial penetrations. Ime	WWW	}at H.w am.
area is too large, the putch forces are too few.
Only one C47 troop carrier has been shot down—by a Dutch,. Neptune patrol bomber—since the Indonesians began their pirachute dngw April 27.
^Hither part of the first . of the Indonesian campaign also has proved successful: The para*
for 1
Teapot Dome Witness Dies
t to evade Dutch marines by hiding in die deep bush and refusing to? fight.
'Hilt way the Indtmesians remain tree to woric on the native Papuan vfflagers and pro-Indo-ne^n population, ho|dng to Incite them to rise up and overthrow the Dutch authorities.
Tgxlorfyn and thrills!
Dittinetive 4sli|n, a smooth totring rids, and ruggsd construction. Powsrsd by the fsmous Cushmsa Husky 4-cycls sngins. Up to M miles per hour, up to 100 pules psr gsllon.
Atk for Wli dsmeeitretisa
Only $25.00 Down Euy Ttrmi
ANDERSON
SALIS and SERVICE 230 E. Pika St.
PE 2-8309
The woman fell backward. Blood' Someone said:
Henry Btdckmer Fled to Europe to Avoid Tegtifying in Cose
GENEVA (API - Henry Blackfoer, who made millions in mining and (dl ventures then fled to Europe 3* years ago to escape testifying in the Teapot Dome scandplt, died at his home here FriW- He Was 92. i Before he slipped out of the j United States in 1924, after the oil jscaiidal broke, Blackmer was Colorado's leadi^ lawyer, railroad owner, mine magnate ' ”
Tide Traps 17 on Rock Off New York A Hours
NEW YORK (AP) - Seventeen men. women and children walked out to a rock in Eastchestcr Bay and were stranded there for four hours Sunday night »y the rising
tide,
A polite harbor boat rescued the. group from the rock, about 200 fe##off shore.
Within three minutes the puddle
of blood reached the gutter.
At 11:30 a.m. an ambulance siren screamed. City ambuince No, 25 pulled up and two helmeted firemen steppi^ out,
“She is dead,” one of them said. ‘This is for the morgue not tor Its.” The ambulance drove off.
From the windows of office bUUdingB, hundreds ot Europeans stared. There were girls In pretty summer dresaes and men In
POOR FAIR’S-Fiassl gualHy	SPECIAL 3 DAYS
1 STEERBEEF	ONLY REGULAR *125 VALUE
HtHll ROAST	ASH gike
	TRAY OM-
FOOD FAIR MARKETS	CRAIG'S GIFTS MIRACLE MILE
Pianist-Teacher Expires
BERKELEY. Calif. (APt-Egon Petri, 81, noted pianist and teach-died Sunday of a cerebral hemorrhage.. Petri was a faculty n^ber of the San Francisco (3Unservat<ny of Music and had “ t h|ills College for 10 years. He was born in Hanover, Germany.
In 1953 the U. S. auto industry Associates hailed him as. ajpmduced 7,328.000 cars.
'child ot the gods” and a finan-
: gods’
dal wizard who could make million dollars on a desert island.
Housewives canying baskets of (supplies steimed over, the puddle, i “Disgusting" one said.
Five more minutes elapsed be-ifore a police van arrived.
"One shell" a policeman announced.
Another covered the woman’s battered head with her white shawl.
“Must requisition another place in the morgue. Not much room there these days,” he said.
The policemen drove off.
the' body lay where it fell, under the sizzling North African sun.
But his career was cut short by the oil scaif^als that rocked the Warren 0. Harding administra-sent oil	man	Harry F. Sin-'
to Jail	tor	contempt and!
landed Albert B. Fall, former secretary bf the interior, in a federal penitentfouyl
The scandals Involved sale to private interests of naval oil Krves from	the	Teapot Dome
fields in Wyoming.
Blackmer escaped ever revealing	his part	in	the Continental,
Trading Co. which allegedly paid Fall $230,000 out of a $3,080,000 ( I profit on one oil contract .	j
Blackmer lived in France until: the Nazi invasion of World Warj II. when he fled to Switzerland.! In recent years he had lived quiet-! ly in Geneva. He had little contact with the American colony.
He returned to Colorado in 1949 to settle an income la.x evasion case that had no Connection with the oil scandal A federal court in Denver fined him $20,000 on' four counts but spared him a pris-‘ ihtence because of til health;] was married three times, the last lime in 1939 to Eide Noiena, Norwegian opera singer.
These Values
ON SALE
Starlinjr Tonight
SKIRTS
First Quality Tarpoon Plaids and Solid (!lolors Requiar 6.95 Values
WevAR SI l*s
2 for 9.00
JAMAICAS
Plaids, Stripes, Solids Regular 5.00 Values
959
kwtwdhR f) lA 1 ^
2 for 7.00
SLACKS
Plaids, Stripes, Solids Regular 6.95 Values
4^^
Siz«« 8 to 18
SURFERS
Plaids, Stripes, Solids Regular 5.98 Values
4P"

Sizfis 8 to 18
\ .
SPRING
Half Price
SALE
at doniiell’s
What a beauty waves at Vn prict able.
one of our most popular cold . Leaves your hair soft, silkCtti, manage-
75,0,
KOR^OCR ,JQ0O
PERM.
^15^ perm.
*20^ PERM. Styllhg Dept. Friee» SUg^illy Higher
mmmmrnWmm COUPON r — "-
FREE HAIR CUT
MOIV,	WEI)., TIltJRS. 0!\LY
With Sliampno and Set, Permanent Wave or Permanent Hair Coloring
NEW BI DCET DEri*. PRICES AT MIRACLE MII.E SALON ONLY ,
MON. ilirii I Hi lts.	FRI. and SAT.
IIAIIICl i.'4 91.20	ilAIRCLTS
SHAMPOO and SEP l-.'iS SHAMpOO and SET $1.95
donnell haui stylists Continent.il SLtlnn
PUNIIAC MAM, SHOri’INC, CtNrLR
.tppoinlmrnt Not .4bmy» NeHeiuiary
SIZES
AA-B
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Open Every Ktfentng Vntil P.Mt
MEMORfALDAY MIRACLE MILE VALUES GALORE!
PHOTO SPECIALS
MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY!
KODACHROME FILM
'.$1.59
KODACHROME TYPE 2, Sniiii roll..........«.W
KODACHROME TYPE 2,8mm masaiine..........lUI
KODAOOLOR Sim 820-120-127, roll.......... Me
POLAROlO Type 31.. $1.48 POLAROID Type 41.. $1.19 8mm and 135 Pro-Paid Mailers .... $1.19
MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP
2M! S. TOerapli
Summer Fuii Foiindationg
Wear it with your suiiilner fun fashions. Padded, also	itlTi
Kta« popular vertical, boning^ 0* -4L Codl, machine walhee. Sizes	4L#
32 to 36, A and B.
ADdNNA4YCRA<» SPANDEX SPO^ITS BRIEF Wear it undW swim and sports gear. Cool o^rol, light yet. ft O firm. Machine washes, dries.
Sizes S, M, L, XL. , \	^
Ulo Your Pinny 0RAR6E CARD
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDl 10:00 A.M. to 9tpOP.M. ^
¥


.,; ,	’i; :
■) '
" ’ /' r'
TH» roMTiAc*is4si. jaoxaAY; juA^ gg. i«
ty< ■


. •- (!
THIRTT^CI^E
'izyr
SHOPPING CENTER
Park
in
FREE PARKING
Drive Carefully This Hodiiday
The Life You Save May Be Our OustOmor!
CLOSE OUT
of Odds and Ends in Silverplate Serving Pieces
Asioried Patterm WM. ROGERS, ONEIDA AND INTERNATIONAL QUALITIES!
Gravy Ladles 39c
Cold
Meat Forlis.. 39c
Pierced Tastry Servers •. * *. 39c
Berry or Salad Serv. Spoons 39c.
Individual Batter Spreaders 19c
Iced Teaspoons 19c Oyster Porks... 19c
Piereed Table or Serving Spoons 29c
All At Pric0d Above!
JwfUn AmmAam Gmm Soehty	U W. Hi
Optii Mon< Mid Fri.
Ni«hU--FE2.«S94
MIRACLE MILE 320»T«leginph . 0|M«Ev«i7N<tlii FE3-SS91
Underscore sportswear for sportsmen, because ''Harpoon" by Jantzen fits the category to a "T." Action-cut, longer Hawaiian leg, trim, neat, this trunk is engineered to move with you. Waistband carries Norwegian-inspired design; sides piped in contrast colors. Sports club emblem. 28-40, $5.95. ^][llIltZ6ffl sportswear for sportsmen
With This COtPOM Only. LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
BEACH SANDALS
REG.
4 DAYS-gon., Tugs., Tliurt., Fri.
^ CHILDREN'S SHOP
Miracle Mile SI?9Ppi(iS Center Open Daily 'til 9 P.M.
THE EH«EST WATCH REPAIR AT LOU-MOR’S!
Coniplete Watcb Overhaul W “p
plus Needed Parts For The Price Includes ...
, — Thorough cleaning and oiling •> Neoeisary parts replaced - Genuine FactoEi^|Mu;|(p used
Genuine FactojoLlincliP u*ed F.xpertly adjusted and timed — 12 months guarantee oii labor repairing
)VERHAUL and CLEANING . . . only
All Work Hxpertly Done On Our Own Premi$es
LOU-MOR
lEWUERS
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTfeR
MALL AREA-FK 8-9S.81
AT MIRACLE MILE
SPECIAL FOR MEMORIAL DAY
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS
61*
10 LB. BAG
BAL O FOAM
nCNIC CHEST
$2«
ALL ALUMINUM HANDLE
24 INCH
MOTORIZED BRAZIER
$^44
SWING AWAY SPIT UL Approved AAotor and Spit
3 PC. OUTDOOR
LOUNGE SET
2 CHAIRS - 1 CHAISE
J,
*13®®
w."r.oT« A WT c:o.
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Just Say ^^Charge /*’’	OPEN DA(Iy
Mmths tf> P«y'	10 A.M.-9 l».M.
Neta Notraik-in
2T U-Bo} CaUMtte TV
OmmII M. lAM..; W M. Ilk »Mure!Liliie eiee
only mail.
New Motorola engineering breakthrough makes possible lower-than-ever prices on brand-name 23" TV
Hand-wired chassis • Superbly styled • Genuine hardwood veneers and hardwood solids in Mahogany, Walnut or Cherrywood-grained finishes.
NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS, INC.
RADIO-TV SALES & SERVICE Miracle MUe Shopping Center
MaH Urn
FE 8-9607
at SIBLEfS '
MILE

Let them
Play Hard
all day long in _
Leap Frog. Hop Soot«h...aBy game...any day... any place Oophera ere dependable, eturdy, datable, and aaay to clean. Oraated of Scotchgard treated pigakin, they abed water, ecoff at sUina, come dean eaaily. A cleaning pad, free with each pair. Both alip.on and oxford aU’Ioa. Littlo feet can raally pound tho aidawalk and playground in comfort la Oophera with ataal ahanka and thick cuahion crape aolea.
$6’5
Siiet SVk to 3
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER
Ute Your Security Char/ft Miracle Mile Shopping Center S.'Teloflraph at Square Lake Rd. shOBMI Open Dolly 10 o.m. to 9 p.m.
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS;
BE ABSOLUVELV CERTAPI. . .
SEE ME BEFORE YOU DEAL!
Evtr buy somothing and find out lator you could havo bought it for a littlo loss or moybo a lot loss? It happonsi If you havo ci littlo moro tlmo than
___.L--^___I	.....L. ....... ....... .k..... CDCTTCDC	UUa otlutMue
bitcounlen 12 eu. 8. Refrigerator	 fesy Spin-Oryer;......... MIMV AiifihMBHA	F .$188.11	LOOR MODEL SAL FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT	P . . Imsrsen Itoree, AM/FM.. FaiiiAi: 11» BnrtAhla .. .. . . .	..Il4hdl-
	a $118*08	REFRIOERATORS-Frigidaire-Weatingheute Kelvinator and Admiral		
^UnUB WUsO^BmlWe Wesher..	 Imersen t-ten Air Cond	 ROA-Whirlpoel Oehumidifier. RMINION Oehumidifier ....	. $ 88.08 . $ 48.08	/r«m ■ AUTOMATIC WASHERS-reeonditiontd $88.00	ORANOO Nsdie, AMfFM, 1 Tubes	 Emerson Oleuk Radio .... 2ir9pLORYVi....M<>«	..$ 1I.M ...IMf.ll
SLbs.
MaxwellHousi
FREE!!
COFFEE
If Frottmr Can’t Beat Your Br»t Pricid Shop Everywhere . . . lind Out What Applionce Yoti Wgnt . . . Get the Model Number oild the Best Price . . . Tllen see Fretter pnd 99 Time* but of 100 He'll Beat Your Price %f*Ybu Get 5 lbs. of Coffee FREE! How Cart You lose? •
PORTABLE SPECIAL!
Tho BOSWORTH TUerTfkta. TV Serlaa 232-C46M 23" tuba (ovorsll dlag.), 212 aq. in. picture
SPLENDID RCA VICTOR CONTEMPORARY LOWBOY e Super-Powerful “New Vista" Tuner-e 23" (overall diag.) Full-Picture Tube e 22,500 volt chassis (design average) a "Golden Throat" Sound System
^238®® wt.
Thei.......
Seriea Ip-A-INMil picture lulM (otttrill diag.) 1M »q. In. piclui*
*13r
FRETTER
It I I til discount
MIRACLE MILE CENTER
APPLIANCE
(BETWItN KRfSGf S AND KROGER'S)
S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD.
Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p m, — FE 3-7051
Sunday 10 a.rn. to 7 p.t


r

%r


I
THB POSTIAC 1
, MONDAV:. MAY jg, lg»g


CdtHier Strong,
Mony Modwn Advances Dtm to ApfdicoHon of Mudi-Used Element
Kewg
Copper was the first metal to be used man, and ever since tiiiat prehistoric time he has been gain-ing more and mine from it. Strong, ibictile, a good conductor, resistant to coOTOSion, and handsome to look at, it is a metal with se unique properties which enhance its technical value in a wide and fast>fro«ing range of modern in-
^ Frandsoo
Many it«ms of the high standard of living we take for granted today have been made possibly by the contribution of copper, to i^iied science <and technology.
Of the annual world production — 4 mUllon tons of this versatile metal, 47 per cent is ^Bsed in the electrical and allied IndnstiieB; tg per cent in niiscel-laneoas engiiimring applications; 16 per cent In building; and g per cent
The large consumption in electricity and electronics is easily understood. Thousands of miles of essential copper wire and cable, ^.weighing altt^thcr thousands of ^ tons are used to conduct electric current in the home, the factory and the ofiicc.
it ★
Copper’s outstapding qualities as a conductor are being put to excellent use in the ctwer which printed circuits are made for the wiring of raido, radar, television, and aircraft components. It provides neater, more compact, and more accessible installations. VITAL LLNK
Into the foreseeable future the uses of copper are likely to go on expanding and the world demand to increase.
In this eonteid, the link pro-vhM hy t^ Benguela Railway with the copper supplies of Kerthein RlUMlesia (worid’s third iBigest pre*icer) and of Kalan-ga (a large part of which was lately rerouted from the Congo route to the Bei«nela Railway).
than it la today.
Since a shortage of U.S. oren Is forecast, the nde of the railway aS a canier of ct^gter ore for export to the West be \ital in the next decade.
The fortunes of Central Africa’s highgrade ctgvper ore. and the raih^ that carries so .much it, are dosely linked
Many Nicknames Fit
SAN FRANCISCO mPD—In 190«, six days after tact earthquake shook San Franciqco off Its foundations and started that all but destroyed the city, somebody posted a sign/ami^t the rubble.
It said; "Dont talk earthquake, talk business!”
San fVancisco Is still talking business, to the tune of billions of dollars a year. It has business-talked Itulf into such titles as WaU Street of the West, financial bub of the American Pacific, Gateway to W Orient. "	.
Yet at the same time, San Francisco has gainedra reputation as the Paris of the West, the City That Knows How, a tourist's dreamtend of cable cai^ *nd Chinatown and queer-losing houses perel pitous hillsides, a place of intelleetual Uvlng.
Despite the seeming paradox, ah the descriptions fit.
In terms of history, San Francisco is young as cities go but enomously rich in fact and legend. Go back to the discovery of gold at Sutter’s millrace on the American Riv«r only 114 yeaqse^go and you have the starting point of San Francisco’s development from a sleepy seaside village Into the city of today.
ir ir if
In terms of populaUon, it’s a city that stopped growing 15 years ago when the rest of Callfornte was just gathering momentum for the big push that will shove it ahead of -New York this year as the nation’s most populous state-
'in terms of commerce, San Francisco is the heart that keeps goods and mdney pumping through the arteries of transportation and communication that converge here from all over the West.
In terms of geography, it’s a city both blessed and limited by nature. The obvious blessing is tbe calm, 450-square-mile bay tiiat provides ^me of the finest harbor faciUtles in the world.
The ilhiltatioh is imposed by the city’s position at the tip of a peninsula, encircled by water on three sides and suburbs on the fourth so that it cannot grow,
In terms of beauty, charm, appeal to the senses—well, two million tourists a year will tell you there’s nothing quite like San Francisco.
It is the core of a big. energetic area whose dynamic growth in the past decade is having a profound eftect on the city.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Hy 1970, if present trends continue, one out of every 33 homeowners in the United States may have « back-yard swimming pool and the number of pools may total 1.2S million.
> out of
At preoMit, about < mbomea baa a pool.
Figures compiled by i pool magazine show a sharp rise in construction since 1956, when all pools totaled 56.000. At the end of 1961, there were 363,000. Home pools comprised 248,000 of this total, which includes hotels, motels, clubs and apartment houses.
DAYS CM)NE’
These statistics indicate the days when only a millionaire could aspire to having a swimming ‘‘hpie” are gone.
Owner of Bar Protests Law Not Reversible
SARASOTA. Fla. tP-Al Ettinger feels that what is gobd for the sauce should be good for . the
Ettinger protested when the Sarasota County Qpmmisslon granted a zoning permit for a new Methodist Church within 2,500 feet of his business—a bar. He pointed out| that regulations do not permit establishments which sell liquor to be opened within 2,500 feet of a church.
you won’t permit a bar near
Find Increase in Strontium
Dental Research Team Studying Children's Teeth for Radioactivity
ST. LOUIS (UFf) - A d®tal Bsearch team hiare has found that teedi of children born in 1956 and bottle-fed as infants have accumulated 16 times as much strontium-90 as bottle-fed children born in 194T.
WWW
The researchers said, however, ithat the amount is still much bellow the tevd considered dapger-bus.
The rmearch team iucludm Dr. HaroM L. Rosenthal, Dr. John E. Qilster and Dr. John T. Bird of Wnahington UMvenlty Sciiool of Denttstiy. Their stady win run for three more y)iinrs. The re-search Is done so baby teeth donated by parents.
The researchers say that data already on hand indicates that the reck^arch will produce the information needed—whether teeth can be used as a measure of the body’s i burden of radionuclides.	I
Greek Immigrant Doesn't Forget Old Home Town
ROCHESTER, ll.Y. * - When James J. Mirras left his home in Niata, Greece, for America in 1920, his mother made one request:
“My ssn,” she said, “If you eror make niiy money, I want you to send enough to Itll the holes in the church tower.”
She was referring to the twin towers of the village church] empiy because there was no money to buy clocks and bells.
WWW Mirras, no^v a successful restaurant owner hdre, sent the money for new docks and bells 30 years later. And he was recently awarded a medal from Greece’r King Paul for public service.
^ More Folks in Swim by 70
Rrtdieh Ona of 32 May Hava Bock-Yord Pool by End of Dacada

Though pool fever runs Mshest in California,. construction is increasing in other parts of die tty.' '	, ■}''*''
Based on figures fnmi i$S6 io the Old of 1961. the highest pe^ centage of growth was in Florida, witlum 895 per cent incrieam.
Gora Panning's Fan; No Prom,
PUUA^. Wash. (W^j-Gibb,streams at low waters, a mi^* p4r* - - -
the six-year perind.
• Though California still has the most pools, 129,000, its 41T per cent rate ot growth is second lowest.
Lpvi'er is the Northwest, where pools increased 251 per cent. In the Midwest, pools increased by 722 percent.
Politicians Compaign in the Wrong State
WESTERNPORT, Md. W - Poll-tidans campaigning, in Western Maryland fdr the state’s primary election accidentally wound up in Keyser, W. Va„ the other day,, instead of in Westernpoct.
It turned out the cbrlver of the campaign bus fiiiied to make the right turn in the highway because he was busy listening tO Comptroller Louis L. Goldstein, one of the
pick mtd head fW the Wett! There’s still some golden glitter left in ‘‘them thar hills.’* But James W. Crosby, miidng geologist in the Washing State imUtute of Technology here, warns you won't get rkS». With luck, a beginner may earn o»ly « lew cents an hour.
"But when It eomes to a thriU. then an few to matob the dlsr eovery of some glittering gold at the bottom of a gOid pan,” Crosby said.
Rockhounds will need a 12, 13 or 16-inch pan. costing SL50 to 32; a shovel and pick and assorted spoohs. Especially handy is a long-handled “iced tea” spoon. A small magnet also can be very helpful.
The next problem is where to go to find the *'riches.“
The geologist said the best place tor bunt gold, as it Is for
Some of the best panning streams in Washington State, are found in Sndwmish county, or the Blewett district which overlaps Chelan and Kittitas counties.
. Look tor the gold in cievhws on the bottom of the atream rather than in gravel bars, Crosby aiJd. Once the rookbouiid has tdeked the bedrock crevloe, the pamriiW procednro to Islriy slm-
game.ls'to go where it has been found before — streams which have supported plaoer mining. “Bui watch out tor ’ctadm
natural riffles where natural cofr centrate la ‘
then throw out aU tee b% rocks. * * *
Crosby said tee fingers ahoSiMi
be used to break up the
clay, then the wn is held' flab ............surface of the wa-
just below the s
Use a shovel and,, a pidc to get tee sand twm the crevices. Dump
Doctor Uses Ingenuity os Parking Decongestant
SAN DIEGO (B-Tratfic was so congested that Dr. David Sayle’s couldn’t get to the parking area at Municipal Airport in his car. .
'Ihe medical radiologist, also a licensed pilot, drove to the other side of the field, borrowed a j^ane and taxied it to the airport terminal building. He picked up a package of air freight and taxied it away.
"and the gold will settle to the bottom riBoO it to six to^ beven times as heavy aa quarts and
domloato in river sands.
“Then bring iip the pan, flit It elightly and swish off the top layer of sand and water. Repeat until little remains but the heavy black concentrates.”
The concentrates then should be placed in a-bottle and. after the mixture has dried, use a magnet to remove the magnetite from it. Then the “fool’s gold," or pyrite, must be removed from the mixture, Crosby said this to easy to spot because pyrite will shatter u^er the pressure of a knito-point.
And, finally, it there’s anything left, it’s gold.
Conduct Experiment in Juvenile Therapy;
NEWARK, N.J. W - Essex-fiehto, an experimental center for juvenile delinquents, gets the kids together to talk over their prob-lems and deficiencies.
Selected boys gather for 80 sions of group therapy over a four-month period. They chip and blast away at each other’s lies or tentionS, and the effort to reform "	"	" ‘	, Ibecomes a matter of group pride.
Doctors say Strontium-90, along-] -You’re a punk here if you’re ^lasting isotope which Is found in trying to solve your prob-
,
a chuWh,” Ettinger told the c missiomrs, “then you sliould not permit a churdh near a bar” The commission agreed to take the matter under study.	I
The St. Louis tests show an Increase in the amount of strontium-90 from 0.15 mtcromlcrocurles per gram of tooth calcium of children born in 1947 to 2.50 micromicrocur-
Unlikeiy Spot for Leak
PHOEfWX. Ariz. (» leak in Bin King's car < to a device that '
ies in teeth of children boiTi in 1956. ^ car hds an oil leak.
- Tlte oil iras traced when the
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7 ■'

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, HAY 28, 1962
TgiETT^lTOtEB
ligeK Host Birds After /Big New York Stand
Roberts Sharp in First Start for Baltimore
Pleased Oriole Boss May Use Yank Castoff in Rotation
BOSTON (AP) -- OtaWy veteran Robin Roberts — whose major league career appeared finished wboi he was cut adrift by the New York Yankees-^as back ih
startm*.
The 35-year-old right-hander worked 7 2-3 innings Sunday in the Orioles’ 4-2, U-inning victory over the Boston Red Sox. He was not involved in the dedshm, but Manager Billy Hitchcodt was im-
Br The Assootated Press Baltiinore’s big Gentile is lousy hitter. So says Jim Gen-tUe.
* k k American League pitchers, however, have an entirely differant version of the stoiy. The figures to sui^rt the pitchers. To a .309 batting average, 36 runs batted in (second In the league) and a league leading total
Playing some headsam soccer is Mamid Gcraalez, left, of the Guadalajara, Mexico, team, as he butlB the ban avpay to help prevent a goal by the Palermo, Italy, team in an International League' match in New Yorit. Metin Oktay la tfaf ttalian player. The game ended, 1-1.
Jones Gets 2nd Win; Uelses Leads Vaulters
MODESTO, Calif. (AP)
Ing Ifi feet in the pole vault isn’t the dnch many thought it would be with the advent of the fiber gJasB ptde.
John Uelses became the man to clear the height this year wheii he went over 16-Mi and then Dave Turk beat thi with a liS-2 effort.
Yet In three head meethigs the past three weekends, only Reises hM gone over 16 and now he's out of action nite time with a sprained left ankle.
★ 1.
The vaulter, who cleared 15-6 on Jhis Brsr effort, ■ euftered the hi* '^Jury trying for 16 in toe California Relays here. He landed on the pole, the ankle collapsing under him. Xrays showed no fracture.
Uelses won the event since he cleared 15-6 on his first try while Ron Morris went over on his ond effort and Tork needed three tries.
As aU missed at 16 feet, the meet record of 15-7% established by Cornelius (Dutch) Warmer-dam using a bamboo pole in 1942 continued to stand-JONES WINS
In the 120-yard high hurdles.
PRISS BOX
Pontiac’s Hayes Jones fousdit off the threat of Oregon’s Jack Tarr and won his secmd straight outdoor event of toe season in 13.5, his best time thus far.
In toe 100-yard dash* Oregon’ Harty Jerome lunged to win a race against Bob H^es of Florida AM that looked to be a Hayes victory to those in toe pressboK. Jerome was credited with a time of 9.3 seoends and Hayes totdc a 9.4.
Jerome, from Vawmuver, B.C., was one of two Osnadian stars. Bruce Kidd of Toronto won the two-mile in 8 minutes 41.9 seconds second,, fastest ever in the United States, j
Two B)4tons, Bill Cornell and Brian Turner, ran the 1,320 and mile legs for the Southern Illinois Saluki team that set a meet record of 9:41.1 for the distance medley relay.
k ' k	k
Jerome^anchored toe Univerrity of Oregon 440 yard relay team to a time of 40 seconds, equalling the world record for the race around two turns. And a Sim Youth Village toam of Jadi Yer-Keith Thomassen, Bobby Poynter and Jerry Siebert ran a 1:l5.b In toe sprint to shatter RU-nois’ American record of 3:17.8. k k	b
Oregon’s Keith Forman Joined the sub-four minute milers with winning 3:58.3 that won him hon-as the meet’s outstanding performer. Joe Faust of Mt. San Antonio College high Jumped 7-1.
"In our setup, I feel we need ‘ Hh^liooek said.
to put him hi toe regular mta-tlonj I was very ideased wRh his mowing.
•or USB ‘He’s qne toese fellow* who works very easily. HO also could be a mot etcher because he might be able to come back in three to four days and take his egular turn.’’
’The Orioles pidud Roberts im ut Monday as a free iagent aftmr he had spent three weeks diop-pbiK arov^ after the Yanks de-ckM he couldn’t make the New York club.
k k k He allowed eight hits and two runs in his tenure eitoinst toe Red Sox in his Rrst Ammican League start
Roberto’ efbnts were all the more inmressive because this was his first look inside Fenway Park —noted as a tough one for pltch-
Heavywelght Sonny Banks of Detroit Is facing a questionable future after suffering his . second straight knockout loss Saturday night at toe hands of Young Jack 3ohns<m.
k k k
> A f«n In the top of the sevenOi and final Inning Friday enabled Vtio* to band Borneo Na soeond hMS of the aeaaon, 8-8. The Bulldogs are U-8 ovorall. k	k	k
Stab Muslal will receive an honorary Doctor of Humanities degree from Monmouth (III.) College next Monday. His daughter graduates from high school tonlgtht and his son from Notre Dame Sunday, k	k	k
Scholars and athletes will honored	tonight at	the	annual	St^
MlchiML	High	banquet	starting	at
6. Tbm Tracy of the Pittsburgh Steelers and Walt Kowalciyk, former Michigan State star and pro giidder, will be among the honored guesto.
Tiny Women's Champ Will Take Vacation'
RICWMCMSno, Va. (AP) -Tiny Gifford Ann Oeed put another trophy on her already crowded shelf of golf mementoes today and headed tor a vacation she hopes will put stone weight on her bones.
When Miss Oeed. 23, won toe Southern Women’s tonateur ipionship her^ Saturda her eighth touriiament cess of 10^ And the' physical price of each viotwy I two pounds or more.
Tiger Averages
“-T”
Ilf liiii
.ttri
Two of toe hits were 1
It’s nice to break in on a winning game, even thoush I get the victoiy myself,” Roberts said. Homers in toe Hto by Russ Snyder and Jim Gentile settled toe contest. "Naturally, I feel good pitching like this after a long ■ toff. .
‘Was I apprehensive before the game? No, I felt I’d be able to throw pret^ well. Wl^ I pitch I dcHi’t make too har^ a Job of It. I throw pretty easily.
I’m ready tor whatever Hitchcock wanto-start, relief, or i -^where he has use tor me.” Roberto worked his way out of Jams so effectively he left nine Red Smt runners stranded In toe
Gentile Oriole Star Again
i hom^
runs so far this I
But 64, 210-pound Gentile Is unimpressed,
"I’m a to .
"But/I have to admit I’m a lucky oneT .
CXUTCH
iflusy Or lucky, the results are Impressive. Take his last , six igames; 11 hits in 25 times at bat,
Cper Winner M '500' Wilh 20-Under Par IfA
Ailment of Stomach Plaguing Don Schwall
BOSrrCW (AP)-Boston Red Sox pitcher Don Sdiwall today dis-
has been plaguing him tor the last six montos and ci lose 10 pounds.
Schwall was tl Lsague Rookio of toe Year 1961. He has refused to aUM
bemoan his sub-par 1-5 record to date this season.
"They haven’t been able to find out what Is causing it,” Sdiwall said. “I took tests tor an ulcer but they were negative.”
Schwall suffered a muscle pull to bis right slds and was forced
Huron Romps 31-1 in
A oelfsr who "toops* at ihe lop of the hookiwinfl uswolty twi on umtoody gripor hond position «t iMv point, Tho
----■ -J__^	--------i Lia -f-
•NMIttMl CNitOrlPVi • iMfr#	wwn'”
swing will ho Inoonsislont. Thwo^no lolling Ihow ho will bring Ibo ekk boto
If you tool too wobbly *t tho teg, wovo your bomb os dollboratoly •s pMsIblo up Iboro. Ibot Is, onoo ypu reooh ibo lepof Ibo boehswlng, start boob down without hositation.
Psriwps It would.be bottw tor you ta shorten yeur tokbswlng until you got ihingi under eoni|rol •** than
——8—L- CimAImm Iktoud^
Hlfw lWlli|p nirTfWf vpim#
4f /4^m0id p0im0i
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-When toe king of golf is akay, the gang will play—end probitably, too.
In the absence of Arndd Palm-r, priming for toe U.S, Open, Uiy CSesper Sunday won the $50r M ”500’’ Festival Open with a record-smatoing 264 total, 20 vdiopping strokes under par. k k k
Along wito Casper, runner4ip to Palmer In the year’s PGA money-winning list, no fewer toan five otoer golfers — scftt^red as far down as 48th on that same lisb-shattered the Speedway tourney record of 270 set by Doug Ford in 1960.
WAY DOWN Ford, seeking a third straight S^edway title, didn’t do so well. Hto 277 put him in a sixrway tie for 29th and earned him only 8291.
The hof-shooting Casper’s $9,000 take swelled his 1962 purse $41,208, stUl leaving him $18,100 behind Palmer, who swings back tato the circuit with this week’s Memphis Open.
Casper, however, will skip toe Memphis meet to brush up for the 14-16 National Open, he won in 1959.
It seemed for a few minutes in the Speedway gloaming Sunday evening toat a sudde death playoff might be In order.
TWO EAGLES Jeriy Steelsmith, 48th
PGA cash list, and husky George Bayer, 37th in the money standings, each stormed to a I9^dnder-par finish with closing eagle threes Just ahead of Casper, last to play..
But Casper birdied the 71st hole to go 19 under par and then came up with another birdie on the last hole for hto closing 64. He used a 3-iron, instead of a 4-iron for his secmid shot becatise of a “filthy Be.’’ He put the ball on toe fringe of the 488-yard hole, lagged his first putt to within four feet and then holed out for his third tourney triumph of the year.
......k k k
Bayer, whose liuit vlrtbry was in the i960 St. Petersburg Open, deUghted the crowd with a 20-foot eagle putt for the day’s best round, an 8-under-par 63.
But Steelsmith dumped his second shot, a 3-vraod to within three feet of the pin and dropped the eagle putt for a 64, matching Bayer at 265.
Steelsmith and Bayer each collected $3,800. Sharing fourth place at 268 were Bruce Crampton and Bill Collins, each gettii« $2,450, while Dave Ragan todc $2,100 with his sixth-spot 269.
'M' vs. Western, Titans Play Mini in NCAA Event
KALAMAZOO If)
Huron Bowl bounced back from an opening week trouncing with a Vengeance last night in toe local trial traveling keg league.
The Elizabeth Lake Rd. blasted Wonderland 3Uo 1 as West Side was remaining the only unbeaten team by whipping Airway, 10-5.
Mike Samardzija paced Huron ith 11 points featuring games of 224 and 277. Frank Spadafore added seven with 213 and 243 his ftorts. Joe Foster \ hot with 236 and 222. Bob Lowry had 195 and 233 and Dick Carmichael 200. Team average was 1.114.
Dick KUeber hit ;i01-303, Pat Treaster 209 and Sid Harris 203 to 940 Wonderland showing.
West Side bad a 963-902 average edge: Monroe Moore starred with 233 and 204 matching Alrwayli total points. Jack Chambers fired 210 and Bob Richards 200. Arete Osta hit 213, Kari Van OeMoortell 202 and Jeny St. SUver 200 tode-feat.

npiANAPOUS (AP) and numcj’ w
George Boyer. 18.800 Jerry	13,000 .
CwnpMI, tl.TSS ,
87-SS-6ft4«~3M
7i)«7-S7-««--en
si«sas
six home runs and 11 runs batted in. Or take Sunday's games. He had three hits, bududing an 11th inning homer, in the Orioles’ 4-2 triumph over Boston.
k k . ■
Geveland, meanwhile, .took sole possctiBion of first place with a S3 triumph over Washington while New York split a pair with Detroit. The Yanks won the first 4-1 lost the second 5-1. Minnesota a half game of the lop with a sweep over Oii-
cago, 5-4 and 66. Los Angdes and Kdnsas Gly spUt, the A’s taking the first 3-2, the Angels the second 63.
k k k
Gentile, one bf the league’s most feared hitien, insists toat his hitting problems are very, very real.
’Smnetimes 1 get lu(dcy,’’ said the big batoer, whose '‘liick” brought him 46 home runs, 141 runs batted in and a .302 average
Tm stiB not swinging the way to swing. I’m still making still have trouble about going for bad balls.
"I just hope to struggle through the rest of the season doing as well as I am now.”
TWO BOOMERS
Russ Snyder broke the 2-2 tie at Boston with an Hth toning homer, Just one out before Gentile struggled to toe plate and
according to Gentile — "got lucky’’ with his 15th homer of the year. Brooke Robinson had an earlier home run for the Orioles.
Home runs by Tito Francona and Willie Kirkland staked Geve-land to a 4-1 lead in the fi inning and the Indians took from there in beating Washington and grabbing sole control of the top spot.
k k k
Minnesota pulled to within half game of Geveland and nine percentage points of New York its sweep. But lost the services of catcher Earl Battey, who a split finger,
Eli CONNECTS Rookie George Ranks’ two-run homer, his first in the majors, was the difference in the opener. Harmon KiBehrew hammered a three-run hbmef, his 11th, to highlight a four;run seventh inning that nailed down the nightcap.
A solo home run 1^ winning pitcher Ell Grba and a two-run shot by BiUy Moran, both in the seventh.inning, won the nightcap for the Angels and gave them a split with Kansas Gty. k k k The A’s spotted Los Angeles a 2-0 lead in the first, but came back .to take it. A run-producing seventh inning single by Joe Az-cue climaxed the comeback behind the six-hit pitching of Dave Wickersham
Divide Games Minus Kaiine' to Take 3 of 4
Foytack Triumphs, 5-1 After 4-1 Loss in 9th for Gdiiagher
DETROIT » — The New Yoftt Yankees lost a lot of their punch when they lost Mickey Mantle. Will the same thing happen to the Detroit Tigers now that A1 Kaiine, too. is sidelined with a broken col-
Whatever the answer, the Tigers will know soon enough. They open a two-game series with Baltijnore tonight after winning three «it*»f lour in their New York stand.
The 4-1 loss bp. yesterday’s opener didn’l hurt nearly as much as the loss of Kallne’s services for poootoly the next two months* The loss came, |rpn-ioally* In victory, aa Kaiine mado a diving catch which aaved the game for the Tippers Saturday. Manager Bob Scheffing hM only to look at the Yankees to see what it could mean. New York, without Mantle, produced only 10 runs pn the four games. And, with Mantle sidelined, the Yankees have no better than a 6-4 record.
k k ' k
Kaiine, who watched the opener on television from a bed in a New York hospital, arrived' at Yankee Stadium in tiihe to watch his team-recoup, 5-1, in the second game behind toe six-hit pitching of Paul Foytack (3*1).
YANKEE HERO BIB Skowron batted in all the Yankee runs in the opener. In a ninth inning 1-1 deadlock, Yankee second-baseman Bobijy Richardson walked and advanced to third on errors which allowed Skowron to reach the batter’s box.
Richardson scored the winning
the right field neats, also scoring Tom Tresh, who had attained first on an error byjoning plteh-eigO^l^allaglier (0-4). a rook-
In the second gamk, Foytack faltered only in the eighth when he walked the bases full. .
Foytack then issued another pass to Gete Boyer, forcing in New York’s only run. Skowron grounded to second to end the raBy. k k k
Bob Turley (2-1) took the loss, allowing onbr four Mis in seven innings before he left the gtome for a pinch hitter, Detroit managed two more hits olt the next three pitchers.
Jim (^tes (4-1) of toe Yankees, who retired only one man in relief, was the winner In the opener. The Tigers used four pitchers in the seventh Inning when Skowron
•s* j airt'Miio
grown^ e life Reward.« f 0 t o
ar nstMai
BEST REMEDY — Paul Foytack, left, and Hank Aguirre autograph A1 Kaline’s cast alter the Tigers won the second gwne ot their doubleheader wito the Yankees Sunday. Itoytacfc hurled a sb(-hitter in the nightcap. Appiltik hurled Saturd«i’’s victory in which Kaiine fractured his coUar bone while malting a game saving catch.
Doubts He’ll Miss 2 Months
Kaiine Talks , of Early Return
NEW YORK (AP) - A1 Kaiine day. "but Tm sure It won’t be
has great faith to doctors but he yee with their
____ ___ broken collarbone will
keep' him out of action for at least two months.
k
"Of course, I have no Idea bow ig i'll be out,” said the star outfielder of the Detroit Tigers to-
that long.
"Boros (niter third baseman Steve Boros) broke his collatbone, too, a year ago, and the break was much worse than mine. He split it deadly, from top to bottom, and he was bade in less than eight weeks. Mine is what they call a simple fracture. It’s sort of
AMXaiOAN lEAQUB
NA'TIONAL LBAOUK

a hairliiie split, across. It’s an eany one for healing.”
Kdlne said his main concern was whether he’d be able to throw as well as ever after the fradute heals.
"The fracture, is right between the right shoulder and toe oollar-iKHie,” he said. "It doesn’t hurt. It's Just uncomfortable, that’s all. The cast cuts Into my stomach."
The cast cfwers the entire upper half ot Kaline’s body, from the hips to thp neck. In addition, ATs right arm la extended and supported by a steel brace.
Itollne sustained the	Injury
making a spedacular	diving
catch of Elston Ifoward’s fly to short right center on the last play of Saturday’s game with the Yankees. The catch preserve the Tigers’ 2-1 victory.
A1 was relensecj from toe^ hospital .Sunday and arrived In Yan-Stadlum In timefb see the Tigers detent tho Yankees 5-1 to the second game of the doubleheader. The Yankees won the opener 4-1.
Kaiine blamed himself for toe
w’du’Wi’ itfc !
8* I
3 Area Boat Racers Win at River Cunard
Three Pontlae area boat racers took honorp to the annual races at River Clinard, Ontario, yesterday. ' * ■. w k
Driving a B hydro stock, Maiyy MeCktughiu of Lake Orion <—
thrown out ol hli boat twice but fliUahed first and second In the heats to take first place in overall
T^ust didn't rpl^ right when t made the catch,” he said. "Nor- staiidiiva of the event,
niolly, 1 hit the ground with the ---------------•——
hock of my shoulder. This ttme I ]t with the front ot my thoul-
r .........................
wrong, When Cash (first t Norm CkMh) tteme run* ~ ' ‘ a to get toa i' Uia Mpara-
Policeman Harry lSy« won two straight heats to D' stock hydro and Oiuck Cartwright wtto two In D vaetot hydroe tor al>
Ractog tor the *ltrat tiuMs Kali Ltodtoad ot Keago Harbor, was tottrib to • lofdin.	^
yiii»CT*FQtm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MpypAY. MAY 28, l6ea
Chiefs Place Ninth in 'A' Track Meet
Pontiac Central posted OaHand County’s best itfiowing, ninth place In aass A, in Saturday's statS track meet at three locations.
For the first time In several yean, the county failed to produce an individual \yinne
. MnskeKM Helishts and CIresse Potaile tied for the Oaw A Champloiiabfp at Ann Aittor nlth M points each. Flint “ NeHhern was third vrith n. PCH seored 13 l U.
Dowasiac won in Class B at East Lansing with 38 5-6. Ecorse and River Rouge placed second • and third. The "C” crown went tof' Lansing St. Mary and Flint Michigan School for the Deaf carried off the *‘D" championship. Thejj latter two meets were Pleasant,
'★ h ★
Ed Williams paced Central with a second In the broad jump and seventh in the 880 run. Elick Shorter finished fourth in the shot. John Stewart and Qiariie um* phries were in .a ll-way tie for fifth in the pole vault.
oTrer places
Willie McDaniel placed seventh in the low hurdles for the Chiefs.
Oxford's Dan Kelley was seventh in the mile and Lake Orion’s 880 relay team was sixth.
George Sharpe of Watefford Our Lady of the Lakes tied for seventh in the Class D high jump. Kohn Swain of Country Day placed fourth in the mile.
Aft Schueler of Groves tied for third in the broad jump and Sea-hoim’s 880 relay team placed third.
John Popovich of Kettering was sixth in the mile followed by Bloomfield Hills' Bob Smith. Dave NoyCs of the Barons was fifth in the m
SEE the NEW Wide Track Pontioc
HAUPT
SALiS ond SERVfCE
MA 5*5566 CLARKSTON
Curtis Ring erf Hazel Parit tied for third in the high jump.
by a leg Injury, w'as lOQ and failed to place in the 220, He was defending champ in both events. .
In aass B. Ted Nelson of Milford was tirfred in the mile and the Redskins’ mile relay team was sixth. Bob Faught ot Milford was sixth in the 880. .Narthville’s Dan Blery placed third in the same event.
Moore to Meet Willie Pastiano in LA Tonight
Press favorite Hills Second in State
By BaL CORNWELL Bloomfield Hills’ position M favorite in today’s Pontiac Press Prep Invitational golf tournament was solidly reinforced after the Barons’ runnengi finish in the Michigan Class A. meet Saturday at Saginaw Country Club.
The Hills finished 2nd in the state tournament with an 18-hole total of 321, four strokes behind champion Flint Southwestern of the Ss^inaw Valley Conference.
- Old-i
DUSTED OFF - Pitcher Bob Gibson of SI. Louis falls away from a pitch by Milwaukee’s Bob Shaw yesterday. Gibson hit Shaw with a
pitch in the next inning. Joe Torre is the catcher and Paul Pryor is the umpire.
Willie Pastrano meet iii the 16^ round heavyweight bout tonight may test the promoter's pocketbook more than the fighters’ skills.
ITie match is scheduled for the Sports Arena, a plus, high rent edifice. Moore, from San Diego, guarameed $25,000 and the 26-year-old Pastrano, from Miami, Fla., $15,000.
That’S a nut of $40,000 for just the main-eventers. Matchmaker Joe Louis and his partners in the United World Enterprises, Inc. staging its second show since organizing- last winter, may be in financial trouble.
A Vert Smooth Whisky/Indeed!
Every drop of whisky in Sir John is 10 years or more otd, blende with ^thJe choicest grain neutral spirits.
sniim tcwMff etmim CO,. i.v.&
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN
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wo 2-5660
....’.«‘r....
Andonian 3rd in Medal Play
Kocsis Wins 5th Straight Crown
was a prohibitive choice to ie> peat as champion ot the 11th annual Press Invitational today at Pontiac Country Oub.
Farmington took $th place in the state tourney and Walled Lake, meet, wound up in a tie lor 13th also competing in today’s Press place in the field of 18 four-man
Chuck Kocsis hinted at retirement from the Michigan Medal Play golf touroanient Sunday after winning the 72-hoIe event for the 6th time and 5th in succession at Birmingham Country Qub.
The 49-year-old Kocsis, markable pillar of consistency for three days, rifled an even par 71 yesterday for a three-under-par total of 281 to annex the crown by a comfortable 10-stroke margin.
Kocsis pulled away from the talented amateur Held right at the start and eventually made a complete rout of this 8fh annual classic where entry is by invitat-tlon only In the style of the Mas-
just about time for me to quit
It was the 2nd largest winning margin in the tourney’s history. Kocsis won by 11 strokes two years ago at Red Run.
‘I'm going to be a senior next year,” safd Kocsis as he broke into wide smile, "and I think it’s
tourney, and Andonian shot 74.
playing in this tournament.
Kocsis fired rounds of 70-68-72— 71 over Birmingham’s pp 36-35r- 71 layout and in Sunday’s 4th and flnal round he carded 16 pars, one birdie and one bogey.
HC birdied the 12th hole with a 12-foot putt and bogied No. 10 after missing the green. Every other green was hit in regulation except No. 17 where he found a trap, bi he sank a 6-footer for his par.
Runnerup honors went to Glenn Johnson of Grosse Ille, who'totaled 291.
It was Andonian’s best finish in three tries in this event. He bagged two ’‘biros" on the final round, holing a 20-foot putt at No. 9 and dropping a 10-f9Oter on the' 14th.
FINAL MEDAL PLAV SCORES Chuck Koc*H, Bed Bun 70-68-73-71—281 Olenn Johnson.
Mike Andonian, Pontiac 71-73-74-74—202
John Molenda,	____
Lakepolnte —.........72-70-78-10—207
J»ck Ocl»», Birmingham 71-74-74-78—207-”--nk Connolly.
Lakepolnte ......... 70-73
I Whiting, Bed Bun 70-73 - .. —
I Stevens, Western .. 77-78-72-76—300
Mac’s Mike Andonian and t$am Kocsis, Chuck’s brother, for 2nd place.
Andonian and Sam shared 3rd spot at 292. Sam slipped to 76 yesterday, his poorest round of the
Ifs Thompson, Stevens
30-Yard Birdie Sparks Repeat Best Ball Win
Detroit 6: C........ 76-78-78-78-302
Dick Whiting, Bed	Bun	74-73-78-7f
Qeorge Linkhter.
Bed Bun ............. 76-78-77-71
Tom Draper; Bed	Bun	.	78-78-72-71
Don Cochran.
Barton Hills ........ 77-77-77-.......
Dave MacHarg, Dearborn 74-72-78-82-J07 ig .Wilson.
Ypsllanti ...
De'troft 6. C.
Jim Pile, Detroit Howard Hamilton,
. 81-76-80-71
Yank Netters Victors in French Tourney
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FOR TMII lAU OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'Til. 9 CUWID SUNDAY
III TWl Ad “pIei T«
A 30-yard 9-iron shot that found the'cup for a birdie three triggered Alan Thompson of Royal Oak and ITom Stevens of St. dair Shores [to a one-stroke victory Sunday at [Sjdvan plen in the Michigan Pub-linx Golf Association’s annual best' ball goll tournament.
It was the 2nd consecutive best ball crown fdr Thompson and Stevens, who won the 36-hole event last year at Morey’s.
Saturday’s opening round. Thompson and Stevens carded 69 at the finish after a first-round 72.
Thompmn and Stevens posted five birdies over Sylvan Glen’s par 35-35—70 course. Pageau and Mc-Inerney notched an eagle three on the 4th hole, but their chances for victory were squelched by a double bogey five at No. 17.
speclaoular ap-the wTi hole was the apupk that enabled "ScoMy” and Stevens to edge 19-year-old Gaiy Pageau ot IJvonIa ad Dennis Mclnemey, 27-year-old Insurance aalesman.
Thompson and Stevens flni.shed the two-day toqrncy with a total of 141, one over par, compared to 142 for Pageau and Mclnerney,
Pageau, U. of D. freshman, and Mclnemey soared to 74 yesterday after leading the ‘^-teara field by four strokes on a 68 at (he end of
PARIS (AP) - Nicola Pietr-angeii of Italy and Rabindranah Krishnan of India advanced Sunday into the quarter-finals of, the men’s singles of the French International 'Tennis Tournament.
Pietrangeli defeated 20-year-old Greg Hughes of Australia 6-2, 0-6, 6-0, 6-3. Krishnan eliminated Bora Jovanovic of Yugoslavia 6t4, 6-2,
Invitational On at Pontiac C.C, for 20 Schools
Class A Golf Honors to Flint Southwestern; Alma Tops In /B"
Farmington,. paced by Tienry Rosely’s 78, carded 337, Walled Lake totaled 344 to share 13th spot with Grand Haven. Briane Keen fired 80 to lead Walled Lake. Flint Southwestern’s winning score was 317.
Tom Fry rifled 76 to lead the Hills’ efforts, followed by Oiuck West with 79, Fred Ewald 81 and Cart Becker 85.
The four-stroke difference tween Southwestern and HiUs came on, the 17th hole where Ewald hit two tee shots out of bounds.
DALLAS (iP) - Ruth Jessen, the Seattle blonde with golf’s wildest putting stance and an awakened power off the tee, came from far back Sunday to win $10,000 Dallas Ovitan Open.
Fry and Ann Arbor’s Bill Newton shared the runner^ medal at 78. Medal honors were divided by Bedford’s Dennis Ahem and Southwestern’s Paul To-polka, who postro 75s. ' Defending state champion Jack-ion took 3rd place with 330.
Alma won the state Qass title for the 2nd straight iear with a 313 total at Midland’s Currie Municipal golf course. Alma’s Jim Gettleman fired 73 to take medal honors.
Northville, another PrqSs tourney entry, tied for 7th place with Swartz Creek at 335 while Milford finished 10th at 348.
Tom Slattery and Dave Zeilinski _ jsted 78 and 79, respectively, to head the Northville delegation. Milford’s best effort was an 80 by John Choate.
6-3.
Dwight .........
J»y Uiw-Wtlly Bmitli
Orkham Walker-Tom...............
Dr. A. A. LaCrolx-JIm Smith 74-78—148 .-c.	„----- 76-73—148
John Drlver-Augle .Pogoroe . ”-n Brlegel-Dlck Klnr Krol-John Woenlel ..............1-Bay
jJohn Cordner-Howa Sal Pomante J-Dlck Brown-Ai..-. Oeorge Oregnhalgli
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Donna Floyd of Arlington, Va. was a winner in the women’s singles, but another American, Jus-tina Brichu of St. Louis was beaten. Miss Floyd trimmed Christine Truman of Britain 6-8, 6-2, 6-2.
Miss Bricka lost to Renee Schuurman of South Africa, 6-2, 6-3..
Jon'~DougIas of Santa Monica, Calif., teamed with Frank Froeh-ling of Coral Gables, Fla., in the serond round men’s doubles and downed Akhtar All of India and Warren Jacques of Australia 6-3,
8-6, 6 ’2i
Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif., and Ed Ruljinoff of Miami, E'la., disposed of R. Anderson and Alan Kendall of AustraMa 3-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4 in another second round mutch.
Chicago Team Doubles Victors, at BPAA Event
Alto J4ovo Largo Soloction of Now t Troadt for A|l Foroign and Compact (jlars
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LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Chi-cogoans Joy Abel and Betty Kuc-zynski, won the BPAA Nalionul Women’s Doubles Bowling Championship here Sunday night but they didn’t wrap it up until Betty converted a spare' in the final frame of the 16th and last game.
Rolling on (he final squad, the young Windy City duo needed \628 four-game w-rii's to go ahead of front-running Pat .Senning and Shirley Garms, another Chicago pair. II came right down to the 2-5 spare.
Betty made it neatly and then knocked down- eight pins for a five-pin edge over Miss Senning and Mrs. Farms.
The new champions, wlio collected $1,000 of the record $10,600 fund, posted by ihe sponsoring Bowling Proprietors Association of America, totaled 6,407 for their 16 games, highest aggregate In the nine-year history oil the event. NEW BBOOBP
. IS Senning ^hd Mrsi G^rm^, with 6,|02, also cracked (he old mark bUt had to settle for second prize of $800.
Oiga Glor and Marge Merrick of Columbus, Ohlb, wound up (liiro with 6.360 for $600.
Another record was shattered when Clevelanders Helen Shima and Pearl Meg^sl tired 257 and respectively, for a team mark of 512.	•
Anna won the title by five strokes. Grand Blanc totaled 318 to grab 2nd spot.
Jackson St. Mary’s long reign in Class C-D came to an end at " inaw’s Rolling Green course.
Michigan Lutheran pminary of Saginaw won the championship with a score of 337, followed by Hemlock at 340 and Adrian Catholic Central at 345. Chris Miel. of Stanton was C-D medalist with a 72, the lowest score of the day In any class. St. Mary was hoping to win its 9th title in a row.
The Press Invitational got under way at 8 o’clock this morning with 20 five-man teams from the Oakland County area on the firing line.
OAKLAND COUNTY SCORRS CLASS A
....Jmflclil HIIU 871 — Tom Fry 78, Chuck We»t 78, Prea Bwald 81. Carl Becker 88.
Farminfton 887—Henry Boeely 78. BUI
Mandulak 80, Jim Andereon 8< Lajie 344_—Briane K
MacCormI
Major league Boxk
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li'to 4th. o (Omn)i
Miss Jessen 1st at Dallas
Seattle Blonde Scores First Golf Victory of Current Season
-.....—000 300 31*-7 1«
(5-4). L-Cralg CM).
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She accomplished several important things-'-she won her first tournament of the year, she outdrove everybody and that eyecatching putting stance whereby she spreads her feet by four feet for better balance and uses "only her shoulders and arms in the swing, was just beginning to pay
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off.
Miss Jessen shot a closing par 71 over the 6,235-yard Glen Lakes Country Club course while Mary Lena Faulk of Sea Island, Ga., who had started the final round with a 5-sfoke lead blew to a 77.
QUICK BND They wound up in a lie for first place with 292’s. Then, in a sudden death playoff, Miss Jessen bagged first money of $1,500 by winning the second hple with a par while Miss Faulk was in a trap and wound up with a bogey.
York o/saii Prancliieo 5.	. .
-Mays, .Davenport, Cepeda. 3B—Ash-Hlf-Hlokman.^p8D-#. Almr. ^
'I,,'	3 i 2 S 0
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Miller	1	2^ 0	0	0	0
X-—Faced one man In 8th.
WP—B. Miller. PB Chltl. U—Crawford. Vargo, Harvey. BarllclEc T—3;04. AV39--
25-year-old shot-maker, who has played in every tournament of the year, moved into third place among the money-winners with a total of $5,419.32. Ahead of her are Mickey Wright of Dallas, who leads with $5,725, and Patty Berg of St. Andrews, who’ is second with $5,696.25.
Sgeies	otoan oix-... .
fn, Short (6). Sullivan (0) and Dal-rynipioi Williams. Perranoski ■«> and Boseboro. W-Wllllama (4-1),
Miss Berg frittered away chance to catch Miss Faulk when she took a double-bogey six on the 14th hole. She had a 75 for the round and' 295 for the tournament, giving her fourth-place money of
Joe Ann Prentice of Columbia, C., won third nioney of $970 when she fired a dosing 71 for
LAS (AP)- Money Winners Dallas CIvltan Open Ooll 7
Jo All” T>t.A*viij4a BQ7A	77>72«73v71'*~'2v3
imi Prentlci. ._..y Berg, WO* Loulso Suggs, 10’ tf arSynn^ Bmlth.
.... _..Js«2.
Sandra Haynle. 136*
- ■ ■ Englehorn. 8300
Betsy Bawls. 1260 Kathy Whitworth, $230 Belly Jameson, $210 Barbara Bomack. $100
..utiiy Cornelius. $180 Beth Stone. $130 "	McCllnton, $10* .
Feeht, $100 ......
Spork. $70........
llary Ann Beynolds, $50
GO BALL! *■> Ruth Jeasen of Seattle watches her bail head for th* cup and victory on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff Sunday With Mary Lena Faulk In the Dallas Women’s Gvitan Open. ’	( i
” W8 too ooa-2 « 1
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0 In Otb; f-«lngled ii
0	OOi-2 6 1
1	Olx-3 II 1
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OOlUlatii 3b
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0 0 OHarkness	lb 4	0	11
0 1 0 Burrtifht	2b 3	0	10
bSl«vers ^Ib	10 10 Drysdal®-	p 2	0	0 0
Mahaffcy p	^25-...	ua	9	>9 9
Total!	34 1 8 1 TolaU	2	7 2
o^Ran for	Torre in 7th: b~Walked	in*
tentionally for Wine li) 7lh;_ ,c-Walked
b—Walked ... .Ji; c-WaL-Howard In 9th: d-Ban 000 001 00
B-Drysdie 2.PO-A-Phllad«lphla m. I out when winning run scored in 8tn). OB Angeles 27-14. DP—Boseboro and 1. L(5B~Phlladelphla 9, Los Angeles 6
2B-^Wlns. Oonsales. B—Klaus. Drys-
IP H R BI Mahaffey (L, 4-6) 8 2-3 J J * **?^a«kows’kl.^ Sudol. Forman, t T—2:43. A—34.378.	_____
HOUSTON bl	ab rI
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Totals 88 7 $ 3 Totals Hit Into double play for 7.... ..... . . b-Hlt Into double play for OluaM Injth,
“irtsy
E—Warwlck. Maeeroskl. Lillis, OoolL lan, Pendleton. Smith. PO-A—Plttsburah r-9. Houston 27-8. DP—Goodman, LUHs _nd Larker; Law. Oroat and Stuart: Oroat and Stuart.' LOB—Pittsburgh 4.
atHSmlth, Pendleton. SB—Mojlas. S-* Lillis, Law.	^ kBBBSO
B Hubbs, PO-A- Chicago 24-8, CUi( nail 27-7. DP -Balsamo. Ilodgero and : man. LOB -Chioaao 8, Clnolnnall 7.
2B -Cardenas. Blasingame. Lynch. Bod-)Son 2. HK-Pinson, (foleman.
1	, „	IP H R ERBItSO
Balsamo .......Ml	,1	2	2	i	i
Purkey (W,	8.1)	8	4	0	0	1	7
WP Li Balsamo. U - Burkhart, Pele-koiidai, WaMh. Conlan T. 2:20. A~'U,.73S.
Takes Feature Race In $16,000 Sports Cor
CARPErtTERSVlLLE, 111. (AP) •Harry Heuer rnded hls new ’ $16,000'<7mpartiU to victoiy l^n* day iin the 75*mlle feature sj^ort nice at Mcndowdule Race-
way.
J
Heuer of ChH-iigo nvcragdd 695 mlleiMin-iiour, Jerry Hansan ot Minneapolis finished scoond in a l^arab ami Dr. Kurt Gonatead of Monroe, Wla,^ was tlilpd. in an Elva. ,.



THE
■i’
PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. 3IAY 28, 1962
THIBTYPIVE
Each Win Pair
Felipe Akm didn’t throw any haymakers in that big brawl at San Francisco’s Candlestick Park but he did do some key punching where it counted-4t the plate. ★ ★ ★
Alou combined with Orlando Ce-peda and WiUia Maya, who were main eventm in a wild^vingdng fight during tite lint game of the San F^rancisoo-liew York douMe-header Sunday to produce a flurry of telling hits. The Giants ranped the last-ldaoe Mets 7-1 and 64 and protected their National League lead over the sizzling Los Ai^ jes Dodgers.
Felipe batted in three runs in each game., collected a total of
flve hits/ soared three times and stole three basea And he was the clutch man in the Giants’ winning touivrun rally in the eighth inning of the second game, singling in Mays and Cepeda, then coming around with the clincher on a wild pitch, a steal of third and a ■ ball.
FIVE HITS
HOLIIAY
SPECIAL!
Pittsburgh Paints
600 Stock Race Won by Stacy in Sub Vehicle
RANCH &H0ME
Outside White
HOUSE
PAIHT
m
JIqauon,
Fumt Resistant, oil base house.
(sneral exterior application. Tough and durable. A real value at a bargain pricel
, Cepeda had five hits, one R3I and three runs scored, whUe Mays
MeanwhUe, in sedate Los Angeles, the Dodgers kept IH gaunes back of the Giants and ran their winning streak to eight with sweep over Philadelphia, 5-2 and 2-1. Cincinnati took over third place by winning its fourth in a row. IM over Chicago, behind the lour-hit pitching of Bob Purkey; Milwaukee edged St. Louis 4-3, and Pittsburgh trimmed Houston’s error-plagued Colts 7-2.
Winner Jack Sanford and relief star Stu Miller checked the Mets on flve hits in the opener as flan Francisco and Jim Duffalo /won the seccHid game in relief. ‘ /
Tim Harkness struck the winning blow for the Dodgers |n their second game with a l)ase single after two were oyit in the bottom of the ninth," givtog righthander Don Drystoe/his 12th straight victory over flw PhUUes:
ter In the opener with three sln-gdes and a triple and three runs batted in. The huge outfielder also committed an unusual base-running boner, failing to touch third and being declared out o homer by John Roseboro. Stan Williams was the winning pitcher.
Purkey won for the eighth time in nine decisions by holding Chicago to four Singles in Cincinnati’s runaway. The ace right-hander yielded only two hits and walk through eight innings, then two singles in the ninth as the Reds continued their climb by taking the 12th of their last 15 starts. Th^ bombed Don Cardwell and two successors for 14 hits, including homers by Vada Pinson and Gordie Coleman in a six-run
MISSED BASE
it Jm I
Frank Howard way the key hit-
CHARLOTTjE, N.C. (AP) grandfather Nelson Stacy, driving racer that was put together in nine hours as a replacement for the regular car, won the World 600 stock car race Sunday going away.
Stacy,/40-year-oid World War II tank drjWtook home $28,500 plus lap radney from the $110,000 in posted prize money. An estimated save the race.
He/ toured the IH-mile high-inlfed Charlotte Motor Speedway
record average of 125.599 miles pey hour despite 18 laps iven under the caution flag, Stacy’s regular 1962 Ford, in lich he won the $55,000. Rebel )'at Darlington, S.C., two weeks o, was declared ineligible be* use of a technicality {pst Wednesday. So was the car of teammate Fred Lorenzen of Elm-
Milwaukee bunched its four runs into the fifth inning and held on for its dose one over St. Louis. The Cards got to winner Bob Shaw for a run in the ninth when Ken Boyer tripled and Carl Sa-watski singled, but Stan Musial killed the nsdly by grounding into a double play.
The Braves hammered Ibson in the fifth as Eddie Mathews singled. Hank Aaron doubled and l^k Jones Rubied.
i^ttsburgh put together a five-run sixth inning with the help of Houston's erratic fielding in whipping the Colts. Vem Law pitched an eight-hitter for the Pirates, who took advantage of vie Houston errors and racked up flve unearned runs.
Cli|jpers Bow to Huron-Airway
WRONG LEAD - New York Mets pitcher	ap
Roger Criag commits a boxing sin when he	a short right to the jaw. A wrestling match be-
leads with bis right in a scuffle with the Giants’	tween Willie Mays of the Giants and Npw York’s
Orlando Cepeda Sunday. Cepeda countered with	Elio Chacon goes xm in the background.
Giants and Mets Tangle
“(,
Cepeda Star Seeker in 'Frisco Brawl
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Maybe Orlando Cepeda should try boxing.
Few things are rarer than an actual solid punch in the uaual wrestling match-bas^ll brawl. But the fiery Giants’ first hose-threw away the gcr , battle royal with the New York Mets Sunday and landed a series blows on Roger Criag that scored Cepeda points on nearly robserver’s card, ire I was mad at him; never threw at me before,” peda darkly explained after 39,551 fans saw the wildest major league diamond battle ever staged here.
500-Mile Drivers Shine in Early Feature Event
Pontiac Glass Co.
23 W. Lawrence Sf.
FE 5-6441
INDIANAPOUS (AP) -The starters in Wednesday’s 500-mile auto race were allowed their first workout in eight days at Speedway today and 32 of them watching 1961 winner A. Foyt Jr. out of the comer of their eyes.
The- husky Texan. U.S. Auto Club national champion the last two years, had been overshadowed in the qualifications by Parnelli Jones, defending national sprint car diamp, who turned the old race track’s first 150-mlle-an-hour lap in the qualifications.
Then Foyt went out and beat
Parnelli at his specialty Sunday on new Indianapolis Raceway Park’s %-mlle track, six miles t of the Speedway.
TWO-CAR RACE The field was full of .500 drivers but the 50-lap event was strictly a two-car race between Foyt and Jones. Jones, who had set a new qualif.vlng record for the track, led 37 laps. Then Foyt squeezed past on a turn and won decisively in record time.
Elmer George, son-in-law Speedway owner Tony Hulman,
“I never try to hit any batter,' countered Craig, who-didn't even suit up after the tumultuous first of a doubleheader .and could not be found after the second Those were brush back p^itches."
ORLANDO MLED Craig had floored Willie Mays twice in the first inning of the twin bill, but real trouble didn’t ignite until the seventh round.
With Mays aboard on a single, Craig thumped Cepeda with a pitch in the back. “I don’t care he throws near me," Cepeda glowered later. "But he threw hind me.”
Cepeda lircled past the niound on his way to first, reached the bag, then made a rush for the pitcher. Giants Manager Alvin Dark showed his Louisiana State football prowess with a sparkling tackle of Cepeda and trouble temporarily avoided.
ironically, Cepeda had been similarly tackled by Mays in 1958 when he tried to charge the Pittsburgh Pirates with a bat for i sistance.
Craig then tried to pick Mays off second. Willie slid into E3io Chacon, spiked him in the lower left calf and Elio promptly socked him in the back.
FIRST MATCH
■He wanted lo get somebody, Chacon muttered later. "He gav me a spike so l hit him." Moya
JUSTAmm!
BRODIES NEWEST LOCATION
BRIDIE
FE 4-4U00
Oiwn Dolly SoL 9	5t30
battle for third place from Bob Mathouser and Jim Hurtublsc, former Speedway record holder. Both Geotge and Hurtubise will start Wednesday.
Today’s three-hour session primarily to test carburetion but will give Jale qualifiers a chance to chri;k . their cars' handling with full fuel tanks. They ran the lO-mile lime trials with only a few gallons of the alcohol fuel instead of the 55 gallons or they will carry at the start of the 500.
promptly dumped the 163-pound shortstop over his shoulder, fell on him and they began a painless wrestling match.
Dugouts and benches emptied.. When Cepeda saw Craig start toward the struggling pair, he rushed toward the pitcher. "I saw him go tor Willie,” Orlando later explained.
LEFT-RIGHT!
He reached Craig in an instant and pummelcd him with a series of lefts and rights. "A solid left hook,’’ enthused one observer.
at those rights,” cried another.
Cepeda didn’t have any count of the punches, but admitted later he landed a solid set. "But Craig didn’t hit me," he claimed. Craig said he scored to Cepeda’s neck and minimized the effect of the baby bull’s onslaught.
Peace-makers finally shoved the Giants’ 200-pound Puerto Rican into right field. Felix Mantilla of Mets led a brigade which broke up the Mays-Chacon struggle and order was restored after six minutes.
To add insult to Craig's figurative, If not literal, Injury, Mets’ first baseman Ed Bouchee. twice dropped pickotf throws which had Cepeda caught off base during the wild seventh. And then Felipe Alou swatted a single right through Cfalg’s legs that scored both Giants’ battlers as San Fran-’ cisco won the game 7-1.
CHICAGO (AP)-Catcher Earl Battey of the Minneapolis Twins 'suffered a split fingCr on his right hand Sunday in the ninth inning of a doubleheader opener with the Chicago White Sox.
He was taken to a hospital where X-rays revealed no fracture.
Jones. PVjyt, former winner Rodger Ward and other early qualiflers were practicing at speeds up to 147 miles an hour before the track was closed week ago Sunday for the "5( Festival Golf Tournament over a course that includes part of the track infield.
Only one man has driven , that fast in the tacF Troy Ruttman. the 1052 winner and a starter Wednesday, set the competitive one-lap record of 147.589 last year before he tore the skin off his hands and had to^quit.
After the carburetion runs, the last preliminary to the $400,000 race will be a drivers' meeting with officials Tuesday.
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Twin Catcher Injured
Mowers-Hi-V/ay Nines Softb'all Winners Over Weekend
The Huron-Airway entry awn the R. T. Clippers 6-5 in city baseball while Howe’s Lanes and Hi-Way Collision were turning in-one-sided softball victories over the weekend. -
ron-Airway held off a late Gipper surge. Don Sackett won with relief help from Jim Wagner. Stu Dell and John Long had two hits apiece to pace the bowling alley boys. Ernie Nelson and Judge Booker had the same for the losers each team had eight safeties. Sackett pitched two-hit ball and led 6-1 for five innings.
Howe’s belted Fisher 596 12-0 In iree innings after a, scoreless 1st. Hemy McKee allowed Jusf 'one hit his mates were pounding eight including a homer and single by Earl McKee and a single and double for Jim Reynolds. Fisher made five errors,
Tlic other game was hailed after five frames with Hi-Way ahead 10-0. Hog Reynolds gave up just three hits and walked none. Hi-Way scored in every inning starting with four in the 1st. Chuck Nichols was the big gun with a dduble and triple. Jerry Dennis got two of the hits for H.A.W. 594.
Bone Giving Clinic at Range Opening
Gene Bone, head pro at Wamick Hills, will conduct two clinics to highlight next weekend’s gi opening of Carl Rose’s new driving range on Telegraph Road near Miracle blile Shopping Center.
a Pontiac native, will give free instruction at 8:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday nights, June 1-2, and a public address system will be used to fod the clinic.
Rose, also front Pontiac, has installed a 60,000 watt lighting plant at his new range. Pony rides and balloons for children and a pass for 18 holes of golf at Highland Hills are additional features of the opening.
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I, « niair member at-
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"t'don’t want to have a job be* cause swateone feels sorry for the poor little Mind boy. We want to feel we have a job we can do."
Rabbits Take Over as Dogs Restricted
AKRON, Ohio (A - An elderly man complained to the Wayne County dog warden recently (hat dog:s roaming loose near his ' were bothering him.
The obliging warden personally knodred on doors in the. neighborhood asking reddents to* cooperate in keeping their pets from bothering the complainant.
The neighbors heeded his plea.
A few^ days later, the elderly gentleman called the warden again. ‘‘Now I’m besieged with rabbits '1 those dogs are tied " he unhappily reported:
Street-Sign Thief Likes Fancy Names
PHOENDC, Ariz. » - Sheriff’s deputies arc searching for a thief with a yen for fancy street names.
......	Jb f *
Seven signs were taken from a subdivision during one night’; raid. The signs read: Breathless Drive, Mule Train Road, Up and Down Place, Nonchalant Avenue, Elbow Road, Easy Street and Carefree Drive.
Newspapers Go fo SiTiithsonian

Prized Clippings Also Given to Museum by Historian
Primaries in 3
States
Chinu* .Commies Urge UbW Reds Ytghl' U.S.
By The Associated Pnm Party .voters choose their candidates for state and federal ofHces
Alabama voters will finyi what and CaiMina, loirt a House tl«y began on May 1,	seat.
between a former state circuit
in three Southern states Tuesday, judige, George C. Wallace,
"	■	~ state Sen. Ryan deGraffener tied
HUNTSVIU*E, Ala. (UPD-PaM H. Satterfield, a historian with the federal space agency here, earned a niche in the Smithsonian Institution with his hobby.
Satterfield, wiw says he Just happened on the bobby—collert-big oM newspapers — donated to the institution 177 newspapers chronicling the history of Ameri-Can politics. They were added to reference de-
A bachelor, Satterfield began his follcption back in the early years of the century with several old newspapers which his family had saveij. As ho grew older, amas.'sed a cotreetion which before the donation to the Smithsonian was ’‘crowding me out of the house."
Republican House member. Rep. Charles R. Jonas, In the Novetp-ber election. The state has lost . one House seat based on the census and the states legislature pul Jonas and Kitchin in the new districts.'
’Die oldest paper dates to 1896. Tlie Chicago Daily Inter-Ocean, no longer published, sold for two cents i, copy, carried no pictures, and editorialized liberally in the news columns.
Now hi* clippinK file recci%‘c» lore attention than the colk>cting of whole news|tapers.
'The clipping file, also donated to th^ Smithsonian, included hundreds of assorted dippings covering politics in bygone years.
If doses a gap in historical files caused by an inability of most museums and libraries to keep on bulky nowspapt^rs before mic4%-film recordings was developed.
By Leaps and Bounds
H.ORENCE. Ala. liP - lb put it mildly, the Melvin Rickard family growing fast—six children in 314 years. Mrs. Rickard, 20, recently gave birth to the latest additions— twin boys. She earlier had a son and a daughter and twin girls.
cratic and R^Wcan nomineea for one Senate and se^ Home seate. Ru|mA elecfkms are dated for Alabama and .^Florida, with most of die mteredt centering on a musical chairs scramble lor Dennocrattc nominations to House in Alabama.,
North Carolina voters pidoed their candidates for Ooggress Saturday. Rep. A. Paul Kitchin, who had the toughest primary fight, chalked up a dim victory over John P. Kennedy in the 8th District Democratic primary.
The big question in Alabama Is which of the state's nine Oemo->use members will be tired from public life, AH nine
nominations from tricis May 1, but only eight can
return to Washington next year . -....
because Alabama, like Kentucky day in Oklahoma, ended with
WON EASILY Jonas was Three other incumbent Democrats won renomination easily and seven others had no <g)posilion. Two of the latter. Reps. L. H. Fountain and Herbert C. Bonner, have no opposition this faU, either.
Claude li. Green-Jr. won the Republican nomination to oppose Sep. Sam J. Ervin Jr. in the tetters bid for ire-election this fall. SURE TO WIN
In Kentucky, E'en. Thurston B. Morton, former GOP national chairman, appears suiu to Republican nomination for a ond term while Lt. Gov. Wilson W. Wyatt is the leading contender Democratic senatorial
nomination,
Kentucky loses one seat in the House, but there will be no square-off between incumbents be-lausc Rep, Brent Spence decided not to .seek re-election. The hottest primary fight is between Democratic Rep. Frank Stubblefield and the man he narrowly defeated four years ago, former Rep. Noble Gregory.
By Mcmary, No Less
Filler Filers Can Fill In
in the gubernatorid primary. Oem-odratie nomination is tantamount to election in Alabama, Each is a professed segregattenid, but de-Graffenried aiqwared to Talte a mote moderate stand than Wal-
Former Gov. James Folsom, udio ran a close third in the May 1 primary, threw his supp^ to! deGraffenried, who traiM Wallace fay 46,000 votes in the first primary.
The Legislaturo was unable to :A8tricts, ao Demo^ te on* a sta basis for eight of the nine dates. The one with the lowest number of votes loses. The others 3 on to the November elections. The nine Democratic comr““ ten engaged in the unique are Frank W. Boykin,, Ck ^ Grant. George W. Andrews, Kenneth A. Roberts, Albert Rains, Armistead ^den Jr., Cari Elliott. Robert E. ibnes and George HUd-leston Jr. ,
Florida has no such proUenu. Tfae state grew so fast in the 1950s that it gained four new House seats, and all of Tuesday’s voting will be In the new dis-stricts. Democrats will have, runoff elections in the 9th, 10th and 11th districts.
Another runoff election also held attenti«Mi. This one. held test Tfaes-
builder W. P. BUI AtkJnscm only 449 votes ahead of -former Gov. Raymond tSary in Uie Democratic gubevnaterial.. primary. A recount starts today,
rlalism headed by the Unltetl States."	'
The Chtegse saU thti^ bi a Mes-
TOKYO (UPI) — The central committee of the Chinese Communist Party has urged the Communist party of Northern Ireland to 'midie new contributions to the truggle . . . against the policies of war and aggressimi of Impe-

in coimecfion with gress. accordliqt to the New China News Agency in a brpadcast mon-itonsi here yesterday.
Pennsylvania leads in textiles text knitted goods.
One of the most inexpensive, educational and unusual hobbies is found in the pages of a daily newspaper.
‘Filler-filing’’ is its name. For the uninitiated, a filler is that little three or four line item squeezed in at the bottom of a newspaper page.
A sample: “Penguins, which behave much like people, biologically are a very primitive form of bird."
)r: "At first, Socrates followed the craft of his father, a sculptor, but later spent all bis the market place cafe— chizlng' all who would listen."
For most newspaper readers, the filler is just that — some words, containing information, occupying cubicle at the bottom of a page. ’The ardent ‘‘filler-filer," hqwi ever, regards each item as a g^ of writing, compressed informatiofa and an omnibus qf unusual facts. What cocktail partygoer could af-
ford to be without a series of fillers? None, of course, and that where the m^rity of ‘‘filler-filers’’ shine.
When the conversatitm brings up the coal versus oil power battle, the "fillep-filer’’ mentions:
'While it-takes about two ounces of coal to move one ton of freight one mile, a diesel can accomplish the same work with no more than two teaspoons of oil.”
For the “did you know?" questioners, the filer is indispensable.
Did you know that the first adding machine was invented by the French mathematician Blaise Pascal in 1641?
Or that Colorado has 49 mountain peaks that are more than 14,t I feet or more above sea-level? J^e^-filers” act contrary to lir^ame, however, in that most of thenri do not file fillers,. They commit them to memory.
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Special Classes Often Defeat Purpose
B 9. wuaojf, 1ED. n. fWlMiM «r WMmMha, V9hmHjr <rf Smrtheta OOlfonrii Muiy falgh achooto have aet up apadal, accelerated daases ta,pro-^ dw tart potable education for
superior work biit gets only aver-
The cause niay lie. not with Rog-<' er. but with his teadter, adio may have a misplaced idea ot classroom
show a C average.
Jnn gets high B grades with many DR. NASON As. Jim would appear to be a better possibility to succeed in collage. But dds is not so.
Jkn Is pteosaat. tai4<woildiig aad ataioeie. Averafo
Studehhi of top aUUty alrta^ are grouped togc^er in the aeceh erated daas, yet the teacher feels duty>boond to give only a limited number of top grades. Thus it is virtually impotable for more than a handful of the gifted youngsters to earn Oe grades th^ deserve.
The teacher may also have a suboansdoua fear ot staff crith cism. To many, it may aeem indication ' pmaond^KiilheSs a«^ many high grades, regardless of the quality of the woric. DETROIT Wl Now comes the teacher AT FAULT Society for the Preservation and Advancement of the Hannonica, toj
be known as SPAH.	i«" mner filing of inadequacy
j when faced by a classroom of gift-V -I r. 11*	*r, ^	^ students and take refuge to
Earl Collins, a ^ord Motor Co, ij^^ething called "grading employe, announces other Michi-ijjjmjg
Harmonica Buffs Invited to Bhw for New Group
Mm tat he Is high grades be-find him easy to
Actually, Roger has the quidcer intellect and for that nS|son he was enndled in accelerated classes. In that fast company he does
NAstas "Helto Tour CUM »w esed to School” booklet by aend-li« $1 to The roaltoe Pnm.)
Sgt. York Reported Improved in Hosp|al
JAMESTOWN, Tenn. (AP)-figt. Alvin C. York, the World War 1 hero who killed 23 enemy sddiers to the battle of the Argonne, was reported improved at a hoiqiitai today.
gan harmonica players were being invited to a Monday meeting in the auditorium of F\)rd's central office building in Dearborn to organize SPAH.
He said IGenerai Motors, Chrysler, Detroit Edison and other co-panta had been invited to send representatives and to orgtaze SPAH chapters in their recreation departments.
A translation would go some-fhiiig like tbiq;
, "Oh, yes, Roger htt earned an A to competition with othm to the class. But his way*of thinking personaUy upsets me. Therefore he won’t receive the grade he has.
Thus, some accelerated classes are defeated before they start and, ironicaUy, the failure lies not to the system but in the teachers who carry it out.
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
By OSWALD AAOOBY This week’s series will be about defensive problems, so I am going to skip over the bidding of to^’s hands except to point out that East would have made three hearts if he had been allowed to play tfaa{ contract.
★ ★ ★
West opened the king of hearts and East carefully played deuce. He wanted his partner to shut'and the obvious move would be to a diammid. If West had played the ace and another dla-mmd, East would have ruffed, put West to with another heart, ru^ a third diamond and waited to see U South was smart
South would have been down one before he girt Into the lead.
Howevef, West disregarded his partner’s deuce and proceeded to cash the acp of biearts before looking around for new worlds quer. Then Weal: led a low dla-South took 'East’s jack with his queen and lost a trump finesse, but now Etost could not get his partner back in the lead.
He led a club whereupon South pulled trumps, conc^ed a trick to the ace of diamonds and made his hopeleSs contract.
mi
enough to pick up the king of trumps which would have been unguauded by that time.
It would not matter too much.
liiStFologica'
Ft— trt. ^
rwast ^
“The wise man controls hts deetinjf . . . Astrology points the why."
•“"l (Iter. 11 to Apr, Hi: Crcta up, ._ ----------
»J>P,hM “ " r’ppyolt could M to Muy 10)
______voi»«l IP A quorrel. <To.
tblau you rnlly do not mean;
»for woai appean to oa "■ TmpMilODa placed in yi Mta today atid lanltlil. acmemiMr t artnjlatlcct lortcaat. aad let caution
aJam (luna as to July ail:
aaoal auMotaeia aUracte (a _____
ccadlSlMM- Accept band ot frtenduhlp Today MU learn W tcaeblnt. Be villliw to iian ksovledat Could ba dynamic
UO Unty ta U Au«. Ill lunar aia^ today mean* yo your tafluence Uiroufb advi tiM Mnone eaprecclon ot i ileta. rwl iteam ahead!
TINOO lAuy 31 to Sept t>e no tear ot ridicule, i trankly. with leit, eonttdenc your coiMT. even though tl at tint sa apparent UBRA (Sept. 13 to Oct .. . may appear a Mrleui obetocle could out to be purely an tmagtnnry "allmi Bee the bttt In altuatlona. peraona t« *''iSc^l£i>tO (Oct. 13 to Nov. at): Man
'.i; ‘
out,” but fet ullllnc to exart top and rtwar# will lAlow.
aealtlni^^ection or jbalng^ oveHjr
p » \i
* MpX'todMt (Dae! aa to Jab. Kaltway tnougbtt, actlona are wai.., .. energy. Man antertui aaction ot chart trhicn itrwMu -your ^"hidden warmth."
your Mit betje to “eay your m..-*" am
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.rA.n;na!ints^%reiih ** **i(SSpyft|bl

^iEss, 'MondayI^ay $»> 1962 •

Pais Tributa to Dead in Flanden Field
, - „___ (AP) —
U.S. Ambassador Douglas Mae-Arthur n stood in Flanders Field Sunday and paid homage to the Aitferlcan dead ot two world wars.
'Largest^ Python Moved.to Priycxte Zoo; Said to Be 100
LAMBERTVILLE, N.J. (AP) -iSdi^usaleh. a aeo-potind python, is hisw at his new home in a private zoo here.
Speaking at a ceremony at the Wai^em U.S. MUitaiy . Cemetery, he said “When ..there are forces abroad that would impose
atheistic and monolithic authoritarian system on the entire world
let us keep in mind the lesson of the sacrifice of those who rest , here quietly among friends in this green and beautiful comer of , Flanders Fijld."
■	'.. 1
Belgian troops formed a guard of honor and fired a three-shot volley.
The snake, claimed.hy his. owners to he the largest in captivity, is 31 feet iong and-40 estimate to be about 100 years old.	I
Methusaleh’s. owners, Mr. atidj Mrs. Howard Wise Bamy of nearby Buckingham, Pa., had quartered the python in a room qf their home.
To move, him, the Barrys «»-tioed the snake into a large vas sack and then four husky men loaded the sack info a blanket-lined tub. Metbusaleh was captured nine years ago in Thai-
Will Matke Epic in Holljrwood
Producer Sails Against Tide
TWEAKS GODFATHER - Kris Bergen, 6-month-old son of entertainer Edgar Bergen (right) and his wife Frances (center), reaches up to tweak the nose of his famous godfather, (wmedlan Jack Benny, in Hollywood Saturday.
. AP Pkotofai
The occasion was the christening ceremonies for the baby at Westwood Community Methodist Cliurch. In rear is Dr. Melvin E. Wheatley, pastor of the church, who officiated at the christening.
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TelevMon Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Everyone in Hollywood has been talking about runaway film production, but no one has done anything about it—until now.
Elements of the film irjdustry. especially labor, e been
menting the flight^ of American-.'.pon-S sored movies to| foreign lands for]
0 or three| years. At last thei problem is beini' attacked in concrete terms, and' with some success so far.
George Stevens Itas been cast in the part of crusader for home-based filming. He denies any such grandiose role, declaring merely wants to make Greatest Story Ever Told” sensibly and well.
FIGHTS WASTE Stevens resisted attractive of= *rs to. shoot the (Thrist story rarseas. A meticulous creator, he appreciates the quality oi Hollywood craftsmen. But he was also determined that the $10 mil-iiorr he intends to spend will not be wasted.
Houses, Doctors Employes
African Railway Cares for Own
‘Production has already run away," argues the producer-di-rector. “We'd like to do something to bring it back. If we can demonstrate that a film of this scope and importance can be made reasonably in the United j, perhaps other producers will be encouraged to follow our kad.
it writing letters to the editor won’t do it. Waste in any
From Benguela News Running a railway in Africa means far more than maintaining track and train services. The people who do the work hay® housed, educated, and given medical care. Ever since 1903, when construction of the Benguela Rail-tvay began, the company has provided services for its employes.
These have grown as the activity of the railway itself expanded, until today the company looks aft-
er the well-being of 16,000 Euror peaq and African staff,' and their dependants numbering about 28,-'1. The maintenance of their welfare is a task to which the ralliVay has given always top priority.
Along the ns mnee M line, houses and vIHages have been built to accommodate African and European, staff and their taml|ies, The company has an exteiislvq bnlldlng program, and
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DAVID LADD ‘ Arthur D’Connel
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Lots of Scents to This Hobby
every year.
Education, fully integrated into the national system, is given to the children of cnjployes, African and European alike. ■
At the railway’s main workshops in Nova Lisboa, apprentice courses in railway engineering are run for employes.
Vermont Woman, 58, -Trains Bloodhounds for Detective Work
vt.
WEST BRATTLEBORO. (UPD-Mrs. Fannie Doyle, a 58-year-oJd grandmother, thinks nothing of an all-day Irek through wooded mountains or facing trapped criminal.
A Windham County deputy sheriff and part time practical nurse, she raiseis, trains and tracks with brood of crack bloodhounds that have gained her fame in police circles in Malnp, hTcw Hampshire and Vermont.
“It’s both a hobby and a Job,”
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Her current puck of eight bloodhounds includes 12-year-old Henry, who began hi.s career tracking down two escaped criminals from Windsor State Prison when he (vas just a pup.
Henry also was on the end of a leash when Mrs. Doyle trqcked a murder fugitive last year.
1 tracked Idm through rugged country, mountains and swamp. I was so close I saw him in a pond at one point and he rould see me and the dog,”, she recalled.
The fugitive, an expert woodsman. eluded about SO police for 18 hours iM-fore surrendering.
Mrs, Doyle says she doesn’t fear a fugitive whether he Is armed or not, although she carries no firo-arms and her dogs arc not trained to protect her.
I'm always flanked by armed police officers,” she said.
Mrs. Doyle is believed to be the only woman in the countiy trains bloodhounds foi' detective work. She altsj is eallefl in to find lost hunters and childn'n wlio go astray in tlie Northern New England woods.
Employes living far from the main hospitals and clinics are visited regularly by medical staff members jvho travel with the pay train, and two light aircraft have been bought to fly emergency i to hospital.
The health service of the raNway is one of the most comprehensive in the country. There are well-equipped hospitals at four main centers: Lobito, Cubal, Nova Lisboa, and Luso. Surgeons, ophthalmologists and dentists are available, and the company maintains medical research laboratories at each hospital.
FREE TREATMENT Europeans and Africans alike receive free medical treatment of the highest standard, nielr families, too, benefit from this comprehen-free medical service.
Social services also include model farm at Chenga. The farm not pnly encourages the development of agriculture in Angola, but .supplies produce at controlled prices to employes. Staff canteens provide at cost prices, clothing, foodstuffs and a wide variety of other goods for everyday use. A traveling shop accompanies the pay train to serve staff in Isolated sections of the line.
Employes can also buy goods from normal traders found in all populated areas.
Through these many amenities, the Benguela Railway provides not only a living, but a way of life for its employes.
Regular Inoculations against smallpox, polio, typhoid and yellow fever are given, Dooton from
Goes Alter Sun Tsn in Unorthodox Way
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
Police took the man into custody (or investigation, and no wonder.
The ofneers were called io Spa Beach by someone who noticed a man lying on the sand under a cloudy sky 'with a coat over his head. They found a 33-year-old man, fully clothed, partially buried under the drifting sand.
They uncovered his head and a.sked him what he was doing.
"I’m getting a sun tan,” he replied.
"I ruptured a disc four years ago and the doclors told mc‘ 1 rouldn’t go trucking in the woods anymore," she said, "but I’m still doing it."
She begun training dogs for the sheriff of Keene, N.H., and started breeding them herself 15 years ago.

HORRY!. LAST. 2. DAYS
CHILDRIN He
—ALSO—
PoUce Dog Story”
the railway pay regular visits to ■	■*, Usbon ■	•
ten In order to keep abreast of flie latest developments In medl-
Furrier Develops Chess Board for Blind Players
TORONTO IT)—A new che.ss set for the blind has been designed by a Toronto funder.
The pieces, developed by Abraham Rubin, hnve cnmpo-like, t<4>a so the blind can feel them. The board ^ has round holes for the white and square holes for the black spaces. Diagonal moves are made eaay by use of guide channels between the squares. Rubin worked on the pieces and board in his home workshop for 17 years..
In the past year three clubs have been organized by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, using Rubin’s board and the board Is also used at the Ontario Sch(K)l for the Blind.

is something we can no 1
THOMAS
indulge. Every resource that goes into our film must be carefully considered-^nd we willing to spend what money is necessary to something veiy good onto the screen.	*
“What we cannot live with is featherbedding.”
Stevens has thus hold meetings with various unions^ and guilds -to seek "clarification of contracts.” He has already achieved mqpe realistic terms with the extras,] cosUrtnes and properly men. | ■fe ran up against a stone wall j his talks with the camera un-j over standby still photog-i raphers which have been required when outside lensmen visit the Curiously, this is Stevens’ own union and one of those most vo<'b1 against runaway filming.
against American
films overseas.
To initiate a survey on the cost differential of Hollywood vs. foreign production.
The industiy ftf"now seeking ways to implement these proposals. Nearly everyone agrees the time for talk is past. “Action needed to save Hollywood from becoming a ghost town," one top producer said recently.
Last Times Tonite
»3 STOOGES MEET HERCULES” and “UNDEBWgTEB CITY”
ACTION URGED The industry
large, both mandgement and labor, is also moving in the direction of urging political action to stem the drain of film pixxJuction to overseas locations.
Meetings of representatives from all segments of the industry have been held over a period of months. Five areas of action have been proposed:
1. To urge the Small Business Administration lo change its ban against loams to the communication industry.
To seek passage of the ad-ministration'aT iiew tax bill. One of the provisions would lessen the tax advantage for stars and other film creators wi»o live ahd work overseas.
3.	To seek a better lax setup for highly-paid talent. Stars might thus be induced to rfiake more movies rather than holding off ‘because all the money goes to
the government ‘
4.	To. ask government agencies]
to seek relief from tariffs that
Name Area Man to Liaison Post, Helping USIA
A Bloomfield Mills public relations cnnsullfint has been appointed ’ to serve in a liaison capacity between tlie U.S. Information Agency and the Public Relations Society of America, it was announced today.
The apiromt-ment of Kennelli Youel, 61, of 345 Woodridge Iload. to the new jx)st announced by Edward R.
Murrow. USIA director, and Wal-Belson, president of the society. ,
ouel retired
___December as YOUEI.
assistant director of communications for General Jiotors Corp.’t public relations staff. He is a,pa-'?t president of the Public Relations Society of America.
Youel, who has been active In public relations counseling since his retirement, said’he believes the 4,500-membef public relations society can \ "help - the USIA promote a better understanding of the American point of view throughout the world."
Floods Dampen Efforts to Flee Into Hong Kong
HONG KONG tUPI) - Floods caused by sudden heavy raltis added a further obstacle during the weekend to refugees trying to flee Communist China into Hong Kong, according to reliable rb-IK>rts .today.
'The rldtss ITansroroied tl® border river Shumchun into a torrent which swept away at least 10 refugees trapped in the "no r land” between R«'(i China and this British crown colony, the reports said.
iinwi	iiuiioN	At Till
RUffM	n THEATER	and Gil0
PRANK	OMAN
iMimBiMB l&iip
dmsHmird ^
SCl^oantsS
ftRlVH IMIfE
TO-NIGHT
FIRST RUN
PONTIAC
EAGLE;
Starts TUESDAY
----—2a-----
IIIUUNHOliii%MWEBI
iyuqV GR^IVr
; JinlEMANSFEtO
c aSYWRKSt ■wss
Igommercei
South EihI Union Lnho M. M 3-OMI-dpon 7 P.M. Show Starts nt Doikl
NOW! ALL COLOR PROGRAM!
AUDREY —
H^RN,
,as that
delighfol darling, HOLLY QOU(3HTLY'
Breakosi
"flUHNYB
..JRflONKsw:sr=
m&tm •“•••vsTMsr
THOMPSOrV’S COUIVIRY INPi
OAKLANp COUNTY'S MOST BEAUTIFUL RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE NOW SERVING COMPLETE DINNERS, BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAIL MIXED TO PERFECTION
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W* Color Io Weddings. Parlioe, Banquets >
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DRIVE IN THEATER Hwv, FE 5- 450C
BRE60RY/ ROBERT / POULY PECK /MnCHUM/BEROEN
TO-MORkOW
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--PLUS —
FiREWORKS ^
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
USSittOiiei^
MEMii idw noiiiiw
----- '	iCDMiMWwcmiiBmirBt
^ TOMORROW ★


HREWORKS
/'dourney totheTth Planet’^
\ “Second time Aromid”\
TFT
/ “BtBNADUIE” /


I
wimft
THE PONTIAC PItliSa koTOAY. UA't 28, 1968/
But Stock Mart Slide Has Them W6yried
MARKETS
The toiDofMiig are top prioee csmtag Mies ot locally grown isradwe hy growers and sold by them hi wholesale package lots. QuotatlMM are ftnmished by the Detroit Bureau ot Markets, as o( Wednesday.
Product
setting early this afternoon as the stock nuirket took another dive.
Tlie ticker tape ran 35 minutes late as the session entered the afternoon, exceeding toe 29-year record of 34 minutes set May 14. ’ of fhuxions to 3 mr 4 points liegenena rule am key stocks.
Poultry and Eggs
r. Iter ss (Ar>--M(Mt sue
M ottnut tor Wo. t qmtttr
sws is-isf usm tm sc toon tepo TOOJ»«r» OTOT s aw. SS-sm; broUm aaS term ]-« whltw ISM; BurrM Hock SO-SI.
M («n-wsf vftDH
--------------Dotrolt br toil r»-
edfm (loeludbwt VM.);
WbltM—OMda A Jumbo 33.JT; oitn S7-M; modtum U-M;
Bibwni-OiMi A torso ST-MH; mel , dium st-n: (mail M; etaecki M-33.
Tobaccos Are Clobbered
Blue Chips Take New Battering'
Eyes Purchase of Soviet Planes
NEW YORK (AP) - American and other blue diips
The market was irregularly lower at toe opening, then-------	.
Daoiet O.S. ProMed
unttt outaued Hid: downtrend of last wee*. Steels,
article over the weekend discussed possible acUon by the Federal Trade Oommiasioo to-
discouragfeih«it. As ??**?«?• ,T«« dobbered. A stocks feil dose to the RMT levd in the Dow Jones industrial prices held a Mt above their with ccmsiderable churning movements fractkmal. The line in toe Dow has been rega as a possible support level.
The great slide has kttnia^ ftt M
billton igi^to wiffto <K Btodes Hated, on toe New York Sliock Exchange since the market NEW DEUn « - Ihdia is oon-hit its all-tinw sidering buying more Soviet AN12 her.
opect to health hazards.
.The tobacco stocks also were affected by a published report about sBrlt-
coptsss. Defense Miidster V. K.lweek sent toe market atagger^ ---- linon toU paiilamentsay to ks worst loH in 39 years, The
fd^ i
I of dgaiettes in t
Bonds Mostly Unchanged
NEW YORK W - Bond prices ere mostly unchanged in early trading today.
Over the counter dealers in U.S. Government Securities said they posted no changes in either intermediates or- long bonds during an extremely quiet opening. One dealer guessed that many investors were preoccupied With watching the trend of the stock market.
la eoiporate bond tradbig on toe New York Stock Exchange,
but industrials and utilities were narrowly mixed. There were hardly any to a full pel
Fractionally higher were; Missouri Pacific Railroad 4 14s of 2005 at m. Republic Steel 4%s,at 101% and Consolidated Edison 4s at 98.
★ . '■* ■it Lower by fractions were: Southern Pacific 4%s at 101, CIT Financial 4%a at 101% and Columbia Gas 3%s at 95%.
Prices declined in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. MasooOotp. dropped about 3 white teases of around 2 were shown by Heli-CoU and Puerto Rico Tehgphone. Camatioi about 4. Down a point o were Insuranoe Co. of America, Moimtain, States Telephone. and Rapid American.
American Stock Exch.
Coiic Uat uil i emit Av & la T.S I
rraam rfy mi ■“ Ocni « .
Imp Tb Ca . tea N Am ..
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Die New York Stock Exchange
CRICAOO. May SS (CPD—Produce: .......' ~ ^
I
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IS 17 tm
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8	M'A	36V4	M1V-
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AMF lac a	a 8154 am
Livestock
Accept Ib agar i.a Dynam
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Oen Free l.a i# a54 M54	%
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oen Ry Big	i.a	4	a	a	a - 54
o TeiAKi .n aa 20% a "	-
Oen Tire .«	75 24% 33'k
Ob Fan Cp lb ad a a% W54 — .
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M.M: 12 bead 802 —t choice itecra 9W-11M lb* a-a mixed load* high good aod low choice (leer* 24--35; good etcere a.a-M; load high choice >70 lb heller* 31; '■	‘0 average choice heifers 23.W-
ib 18.W-U.7S; mixed Noe. aw lb 18.26-18.60 : 3 and 3 lOO-WO „ 180-230 lb 15.75-18.35: 3 and 3 aS-fW lb 15-15.50: No. 1 360-30 01b 14.a-14.n; Noc. 1. 3 and 3 ISO-IW lb t4.MI-U.8 I, 1 and 3 300-400 lb tows 13-U.7I; and 3 400-OW lb aow* 12.35-12.r Vealeri 150. Steady to
........P lambs 2.00
ter ewes steady; choice i______
erop lambs 10-20.10; good i -*■-----'1 crops U-10.--------
CHICAGO LIVBSTOCK CmCAOO. May 28 (UPD—Uvestock: Hogg 10.500. Moderately active; butch-
to 25 lover; Nos. 1-2 100-220 lb butchers 16.35-16 50; mixed Nos. 1-3 180-230 lb 11.75-16.35; mixed Nos. 1-3 300-460 Ib aovs 13.00-14.00.
Cattle 14.500. calves as. SlaughU '“1 hellers fairly active. choU. i store mosUy 60. higher vUh *‘**''? 800d and belov ‘ to 60 higher; heifers mostly — ‘
India Ministar Manon
Plan to Buy Aircraft
is Another I929 Ahead? Mod Say No
nr^ACK tasftjn AP BwOldwi Mmp WiUm N|nr TORK <AP)-What« will w'^stoeit mmknt hit hottomf That quMtion ha> the iMi|tai'k ifllioos of stockholders and thou-inds .of broken In a eweat.
The wiswep-wMcb few are witting even to C*>toi at—is
Uonel 09.59 to |o.S7, U.S. Vlt^ min 02.3T to |26, litton 052.15 to 009.59, Pularold $221 to OO W and Beckman Instruments 052-15 to $82.59.
Bn^n say tost toe gold etodkn —tradlHcmally strong In trouble-
Standard of California and Soooi^ Mobil, although tewer have held up better than other groups.
broken feel that the nation’s. 15
Repsated aelUng waves hurt
Menon parried quHthns on how MUioo,
to arrive At a dedsloiib He m nment not only had
but also had to take into account
purchase of Some thii« as So-aid, and the United not accept toe idea of furnishing some $800 iqilllon econonilliB aid to India each year vkile Rtiasia was siqiplykig weap-ems to India.
_ tened — by apedfle s henriona and hy Shadowy i
b another i929-the yeqr of the isaatroua noaiket erasb-ahead? Most financial meperta say no. Some say toere b a possIbiUty. ‘‘There’ absolutely no compar-on,” said Martin Gilbert, a partner in the big brokerage firm, Walston > Oo. “1929 signalled the wUh M<non|end of an economic boom.
"nils is a psychological decline based on a political-buriness quarrel tsparked by the Kehnedy ad-United, States ministration’s forcii^ of the steel industry to retreat from its price increase). It is also due to a readjustment of values placed on stocks. Business is still good.”
Grain Futures Prices Decline at the Start
CHICAGO m— Gndn futures prices' backed down slightly today the first
fall over the Midwest during the weekend dissuaded expanshm of s^m reinstatement of long lotions In most commodities.
Corn receipts of 462 cars, eluding 253 for the Commodity Credit Ckirporation also were littte larger than recent Mondays, but dealers thought they may have exerted a mildly bearish influence because of the possibility of hedge setting.
s steady to 25
U5(U400 ........................
’’I-?’ Kl*’...*’’®'''* •"« '"'<•0 fholee Ib 84.75-86.50; fsv leads 5“f?	•Jl'' ‘hole® and prime
"’®*‘ " ‘
M ao « ««■	*”‘1 S“x*
value loM for the wedc v
better protects now than they were in 1929, Tlib. Uiey say. la due to govermaMt raiulaticiuit aelf-poUdiig by tl» stock ex4 changes, a greeter distributkm of stocks among toe puMlc, a better understanding by the publie ci the
Inveiton unloaded stodc at a terrific rate. A total ot 22,988,859
VA.
After too debacle of 192A1S32.
Declines generally were small and were ascribed more to light demand than a significant volume of selling pressure. Deal-to "c^ll "expen^turM,’'
8BE CONTAGION . Others see in the public's sudden suspicion of stocks the danger of cont^on to the economy as while.
Much (HI the loss so far has been pa|)er profits rotted up when the market was soaring. If the market continues	'	_
wipes out hard; ca;sh, toe result could be a reluctance to spend for automobiles, home, appliances etc. Business would suffer, Jobs would go down the drain.
How do brokers around toe country assess the situation?
"I don’t think it is yet dangerous but could become so if the psychological effect of the market decline would be to cause many
; the current. The major
the govemroent sti^ped la airi aet , up regulathiiia to contra the ie- ' curities iikluitry and to aateguard the public.	:
, ★ ★ #
Wall Streeters say toere te a - , great gulf between toe tradinf of 1929 and that a today,	i
Thea, toere were mly about tme ilUon abates Hated on toe New Yoric Stock Exchange- Now there are V/k httUon. Ttoding volume in 1929 amounted to 119 per cent of -tito number ot share# Usted. in.' 1991 toe year’s volume was 15 per cent of ttsted-shates. .Volumie tote year is not out of line wlili tout. Some brokers are looking for a ^)ck eat^toiHy. now that toe prices of " ■	* stodn have be«i driven to low.
They say bargains are appearing.
A 4r A
Others believe there won’t b« a jmaround until Prsident Kennedy takes action to reatare con-, fidence in the market and the
[Wa// Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UPI) - According .i Janeway Publiriilng and Research CoQi. tt’a been a political market abate the televirion debates of 1999. In poUHcal inarHptt, * of mind
arithmetic In determiidng price-rvete.
Janeway beltevea that a swltdi
aritiunetie te getting under Way now and says the effect of this transition is bound to be bearish.
A A A
Bache ft Co. says that while
said reports of additional rain- said Bruce P. Dohrman, director
of research for Reynolds & Co.,
UPTURN 'NOT SOOIU Ernest Ochs, statistician for tro Co., Los Angeles, advises against looking lor an upturn •n.
'Business te good In the mass consumption market but has fallen off in capital goods. Unfortunately, hysteria sometimes takes place of reason and this prolongs the downtrend."
A A A
F. J. Henry of Courts ft Co., Atlanta, said it appears that the former over-valuation of stocks, excessive speculation, the political background and the uncertainty about earnings trends have been rather fully discounted or perhaps overdiscounted by the tremendous readjustment in stock prices.
The decline has slashed much as 50 per cent from the price of some stocks at their 1962 hlghes.
A spectacular loser has been International Business Machines — once toe favorite of growth-mind-investors. It has fallen from
_____ .Jgh of $578.50 a share to $398
axj at the end of last week.
■ Other major losers include (as ' the close of the maricet Friday) .S. Steel $78,37 to $53,50, American Telephone $138.25 to $113,
OAS Battles Moslem Police
AAachfne Gun Duel k Touched Off on Algiers' Waterfront
ALGIERS, Algerta (UPI) -European terrorists fou^t Moslem police auxiliaries in a machine gun battle on the Algiers Waterfront today.
A A A The heavy exchange of gunfire started at 10; 30 a.m. and sporadic shooting still was going on nearly
time no matter how reasonably priced Individual stocks may apt-pear until the overall maricet climate reflects a renewed willingness on the part of investon to put cash reserves to use.
. A A A : ' Martin Giibert says there is no questioning the fact that the Dew-Jones industrial average ipdll
the, approximato 900 level where most tedmicatty minded investors and traders feel that strong resistance will be manifested. If such te the case, he says, recent figures are close enough to begin accumulatliig some favored equi-
two other seetions of the what appeared to be a synchronised Secret Army Organisation (OAS) attack on security forces. Pedestrians and motorists dove For cover when fighting broke out in the Rue Michelet quarter near the Boidevard Saint Saens. Motorists either abandoned cars or raced for safety.
BLOWS UP SCHOOL Early today the OAS blew up an elementary school in the Bains Romalns quarter west of Sain Eugene, and set off numerous fires at Moslem shops and abandoned villas and homes.
The school, empty of students, was demolished by the blast and fire.
by OAS bomb flies rince Saturday.
Ry U a.m* today, OAS terror at-tacla had kitted 10 more persons and wounded 4.
Two of toe dead were Europeans found at the garbage dump with their faces mutilated. They carried no identification papers.
thek may be new threats to to# tobacco industry, Induding ton possMlty. of goveniineiit regulation of advertising, the etocke have
Oppetiheimer# Neu (I Co. believes that onty stodn khoold be chlsen whose price-earnings i*. tioa are realistic and if poarible will show an improvem«nt in.tiirir 1992 results.
,	. A A A'
Jerome Peck Aasodates, Xoc.. says It would temporarily refrain from aggressive buying at tote
Oakland Accountants Elect New Officers
J. Lynn C5*andall of 1631 Kings-mere Circle, Avon Township, is new president of the Oakland jCounty Chapter of the National Association of Accountants.
The two newly elected vice presidents, both from Bloomfield Township, are C. Arnold Carlson Of 439 Tilbury Place and Eugene L. Mueller of 670 S. CFranbrook Road.
Other 1962-63 officers are John J. Tomson of 980 Worthington Road and William J. Berglund of 3081 Middleton Road, Birmingham.
Business Notes
A Pontiac resident, Robert W. Wisdom of 32 Monterey, has been ■ promoted from enrottment representative in the local Blue Cross-Blue Shield office to market analyst, It was announced today by Gordon W. Cox, district manager.
Wisdom, who joined Blue Cross in 1960, will transfer to the Detroit office to assume his new duties which will involve collecting, maintaining and analyzing reported Blue Cross-Blue Shield marketing data,
Shocked Exec Finding Voice
Steel Wounds Smarting
CANBERRA wi - Australia will send n sqiiadijnin of Subi^jet fighters in a day or^so to Join the allied military bulld-up in Thailand, Defense Minister Atliol Townlcy atinoum*«Hl today.
By SAM DAWSON AP Bminess News Analyst NEW YORK - Wounds of President Kennedy's clash with the steel industry over higher prices still pain many bushieBS leaders. Their outcries continue, after seven weeks, at annual meet-}J™	Industrial group gatherings
and the like. In fact, many who at first seemed shocked into silence are just finding tongue In recent days.
And it may be a long time before the wounds heal. When they do the kind ojf soar (issue they could show quite plainly whatever new govermnent-bii ness-labor relaUhnshlp is hel formed out of this year's dramatic conflict.
POINT OF CONfLIO*
I criticism ce
the guidelines on prices and wages whi^ the administration‘.first ca-I iclka and then pressured steel labor and management into accepting as "noninllattonary and therefore in the pubitc IhtereBt.''
Criticism of-recent days covers a wide range—from "steady march to •octalfotn” to the comparatively mild head-shaking over the raising M "higher barrierg of s)i8pld|on between gqvernmcbt and business." ,
tempt Aiuril 10 of many leading steel companies to raise prices was beaten back in a flare ot headlines by the administration. But lenders of other industries re critical, too.
FORD LAHHBS OUT Henry Ford II, chairman of the Ford Motor Ch., decries administration pressure “to intervene directly in matters of collective bargaining and the economic deci-of business in dn effort to hold a lid on coats and prices.’
He told stokholders at the annual meeting In Detroit; “I do think the present approach of rect pressure is economically sound, necessary or, in the long run, effective. Politically, II has dangerous implications.
A .Hr A ;
Ij. D, Welch, chairman of New Jersey Standard OU, told atockh holders meeting In Chicago that business confidence was being weakened by "the frequency of government charges oqd invest!-
-Sieelmen understandably are the most vocal, since theira are the first. and deepest woupds. Tlie at-
spraadlng effoito to control i^ces, one-sided domination at the wage bargaiqing table, discrimination firms only because ot bigness, and punitive taxation against foreign Investments." •
The productivity guidelines drew fire from a rubber (ndustry leader at the White House conference on economic Issucii. J. Ward Keener, president of B. F. Goodrich, called
them "Impractical and unwise."' He feared insistence on their use "may hinder settlements, lead to unnecessary strikes, or bring not In the long
range Interest of the parties” involved—whether business, labor, or government.
‘LIP gERVICE’ r.
Another figure prominent in the rubber Industry yras stUl more critical of the trend of government-business relations in general. Dr. Ray P. DInsihora, retired vice prlesldent of (foodyear Tire ft Rubber, told a meeting of chemical scientists that "lip sendee to free enterprise In the United States "is belled by the steady march fo socialism."
Many steelmen were bitter at te recent meeting ot American . on Steel Institute in New York. Allison R. Maxwell Jr., preMdent of Pittsburgh Steel, said whsl had hit The tnduitty seven wueln ago was "an avalanche ot _	and coercion,
triggered from the White House."
, A: ' A " A ■	'
Hw guidelines oh ateid wages and steel prices advanced by the administration struck Maxwell as . ring "insidious doctrine." , A,rthur B. Homer, chotnipm of! Bethlehem Steel, characterized them as “ctUza)*" and '"cockeyed.'.'
Time heate most vroUnds.' BUt^ right now a lot of business leaders arii^ still pretty sore.
THiji PUiNTIAC PiCKiiS. MOJTDAy, MAV 28» l«b2

SeelmMomi
in Stolen Art
London Gallery Loses 1 l^enoir, 2 Picassos to Break-In Thieves
LONDON MB - PoUce ketpt watch on air terminals and porta today for-thieves who broke into i a London art gallery and tnade off with $84,000 worth of paintings and drawings including a Renoir and two Picassos. -
, The robbery, discovered late Sresterday, was staged at the Le S'evre Gallery, headquarters for firm of private dealers, in Lon> don's West End.
The thieves got in through the front door, then foroed an Inner door to the gallery and sliced two paintings and ID drawings
The haul included oils by Matisse and Renoir, seven Degas monotypes, a dravying by Degas and two Picasso drawings.
PoUce watched tehninals and pofts Jo block any attempt smuggle the art out of the country.
It was Britain’s biggest art theft since Goya’s $392,000 Duke ol WelUngton was stolen from the national gaUety in London last August. Jt stiU hasn’t been re-
Pontiac Cabbie Beports Holdup Armed Pair
by
Two bandits escaped with about $55 in ca^ early today following the armed robbery of a cab driver In front of 191 Ferry St.
The driver, Robert Birch, 28, 24 Fairgrove Ave., told ppUce he was hailed by a lone man standing near the Ferry street address about 2:30 a.m. Birch said turned to ask the man his destination as he got into the cab.
The unique ’ family of V6 and Twin-Six engines produced by GMC Truck 8t Coach Division is setting new standards of performance for fire trucks and rescue vehicles, according to R. C. Woodhouse, general sales manager of GMC Truck.
He said the durability and design characteristics of these power-plants tailor them to this service Where quick action at fuU capacity and qomplete reliability are number one considerations.
‘ A second man then reached in the driver's window and put a sharp object, apparently a knife, to his he^. Birch received a slight cut on the back of his head. The bandits then took his suitcoat, containing the cash and his identification, and fled bn foot, Bircli said.
Two Mishaps Injure Driver and Cyclist
An Oxford Township man and an Avon Township youth injured in separate traffic accidents over the weekend are reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital.
• Glen L. Eldred, 19. 205 East-lawn St., was hurt when his motorcycle overturned as he drove up a steep embankment In the Tomahawk Hills, just west of Opdyke Road near Auburn Avenue, He suffered a fractured leg. The tccldent occurred about 5:15 p.m. yesterday.
Carl W. Holcomb, 21, of 803 Sanders Road, suffered possible fractures of the shoulder and elbow when his car went out of control and off the end of Hummer Lake Road at its Intersection with Meta-mora Road in Oxford Township Saturday night.
Area Man Found Dead in Car; Blame Fumes
Ralph J. Hala2(Mi, 32,\ of 1015 Ii-win Drive. Waterford Township, was found dead in his parked car Sunday night by Waterford Township police In the vicinity of Hospital Road and Pontiac Lake Road.
According to the coroner’s office repcwrt, death was caused by carbon monoxide puisoning. hose was attached to the exhaust pipe of (he car and the motor was runni^ when boys playing in the
Building Faces More Delays
Construction projects in the Pontiac area^ bogged down throughout the spring by a series of contract disputes between trade unions and contractors, appears headed for another slowdown.
A spokesman for. area contractors said homebuilders vi-ould begin laying off nonstriking union carpenters today in answer to strikes by other union carpenters.
Jloseph Curran, chaimuui of an employers’ committee for the Home BulMers Association of Metropolitan Detroit, said the association voted to lay off non-
FEAK CAFACnir — Instantaneous action at ltdl capacity is a "must” in fire-fighting equipment. With its family of V6 and Twin-Six powerplants, GMC Triick & Coach Division
offers the right power combinations for pi-o-viding peak pumping capacity . with maximum reliability.
GMTCs V6, Twin-Six
Fast-Action Engines Tops
"(nstantaneons response to any emergency Is a ‘mast,’ ” he point-out. ‘This must be backed np by ibllity *
"Our fire trucks and rescue units
vehicle mobility.
meet , these highly specialized re-quir^ents. Cooling systems their V6 and Twin-Six engines, for example, are designed for rigid tire-fighting usage. They send. .an ample supply of water to critical engine parts.
/ “Water pumps of some of the engines are capable of circulating 176 gallons of coolant per minute at normal speeds.”
Woodhmise said GMC Triick now offers the widest range of fire trucks and emergency service rescue vehicles in its history. All are , either V6'gasoline engines or ’fwin-Six tor V12)' gasoline engines manufactured by GMC Triick & Coach.
Profs Talk Science for College Students
The fact that most of today’s students are scientific illiterates and not equipped to meet today’s challenge, is the problem lacing American colleges and universities, agreed 29 ptominent professors gathered for a weekend conference at Michigan State University Oakland.
They tackled the problem from the standpoint of how milch science should a nonsplence graduate know and, resolved to nieet annually to discuss the subject.
Gerald Holton, physics professor at Harvard Uni^rerrily, riso pro-' posed that standards be set, curriculum determined, faculty selected and trained, and locations be to begin coping with the problem.
"The situation varies from qphool to school, and we must take into account different types of students and scientific abilities,” Shan'e said.
The conference was llnanc^ by the Sloan Foundation of New "York at a cost of $28,000.
His resolution calling lor annual meetings to promote these goals wap adopted unanimously, along wit|]t a proposal that the National Science Foundation provide fellowships and teaching internships for scientists who want to specialize in teaching nonscience majors.'
The educators, representing various fields ol study at colleges and universities throughout (he country, were split into four discussion groups during the course of the three-day conference,
lliree of these groups proposed minimum of four or live semesters of science courses for nonscience majors.
The IjBUrth discussion group, headed by Graharti DuShane, editor of the weekly n(i«kazlne "Sci-proposed only that the con-
runniiiK wucu uvja	•••	t-- ----------v -- -	- --
area discovered the car and sum- ference “set a goal Tf scientific moned police.	'literacy lor every gradiinte.”
9'Manth-Old Baby Girl Strangled by Beads
A 9-month-oId Waterford Township child died of strangulation yesterday after becoming entangled in a string of beads attached to her crib.
Laurie Teegardin, 4307 Marci^l _t., was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Htfspllal.
He said these engines have built-
in features ideally suited for fire fighting.
Coolant, for example, flows from the water pump in the front engine cover direrily to front of Of the cylinder block. It then circulates full depth through wide passages that completely surround each cylinder bore and continues to the heads through larger transfer holes at the back of the block. The location of thei fer holek is such that the total coolant flow is- through Hie full length of the heads.
Woodhouse pointed out thut' maximum water velocity la maintained at every point along the way.
“Requirements on the lubricating system are also rigid In fire truck service,” he said. “On the V6's a giant rotary oil pump, with a capacity of up to 1,7 gallons per minute, maintains constant full-lubrication. The supply of oil through every bearing as well as through the complete valve trai^^ system is maintained at full pressure. At idling or full-power 9iifer-ation, regardless of the hours of service they may be call^ upon to perform, full protection to every lubricated part is maintained.
The V6 and Twin-Six engines powering GMC’s lire trucks all ' ture high torque at low engine speeds. ,
The V6 3l)SC engine specifically meets underwriters’ Oass A requirements for pumping capacities from 259 to 500 gallorts per minute; the 351 V6 for capacities from 500 to 750 gallons; the 401 V6 tor 7.50 to 1000 gallons and the nCw 478 V6 tor 1,000-j^lon capacities. The big 'Twin-Six 702 will handle capacities up to 1,500 gallons per minute.
Walkouts by Carpenters Already Slowing Down County, City Projects
Half the home building in the nea has already been halted by the two-week-old strike by some carpenters.
The move will also affect some large projects, such as the new Oakland County Administrative Building now under coristriiction at the county service Cent<
IHEY STAY AWAY ‘We’ve had one or two ters on the job so far, but there weren’t any this morning,” said George Kimber, project engincCT.
'This will affect some of our cement work since we won’t have
Eto make the forms for floors.” her called the dispute “one of the worst I’ve ever seen
..MRS. WILUAM T. ADAMS Service fOr Mi?i. William T. (Letta) Adams, 71, of 4009 Joyce St., Ihrayton Flains, willHe U a.m. tomorrow at the Dwielson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial wUl follow in White Chapd Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Ai^ms died of a heart condition at her residence Saturday after a two-week illness.
Survivors include six’' sons, Luel . of Pontiac, Earl J. and Evart D., both of Drayton Plains, Harold of Oxbow Lake, Raymond of Union Lake, and Russell of Tampa, Fla. Two sisters, Mrs. Eldward M.
of Pontiac and Mrs. Margaret Musket ol Ferndale, one brother, Arthur Andrews of Alhambra, Calif., and 24 grandchildren al|K> survive.
RALPH J. HALAiKON Ralph J. Halazon, 32, of 1013 •win, St., Waterford Township died yesterday. His body may be Dm 7 to S p.m. today at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, after which it will be taken the Froemmlng Funeral Home in Milwaukee, Wis., for service
Mr. Halazon was gineer with General Motons Technical. Center.
Surviving are his Wife, Jacqueline, his mother, Mrs. Herman Koss of Milwaukee: three sons, Donald A. Burgess, Randy and Lawrence Halazon, all at home;
___ three dau^ters, Denise
Lucille Burgess, Barbara Le,a and Lorrl Ann Halazon, all at home. One brother and a sister also sur-
“Ail the separate unkMm in the building trades council are making separate deals, and now some of the .contractors are apUttlng ■np. There’s no package agree-
_ become so c(i;nfusing, don’t, know where we^re headed, but it looks like a long dragged out series of strikes.”
Kimber said one "encouraging sign” was a shipment of reinforced steel arriving at the site this morn-It indicated reinforced steel ers, on strike all month, may be returning to work soon, he said.
Weir, secretary-treasurer of the Carpentm District Council, AFL-CIO, termed the carpenters’ layoffs "a ^ckout of some 2,000 carpentei^” iii retaliation against rirlke by some 6,000 jcarpcnters. The/dispute centers on employer intributions to the union health lid'welfare fund.
Work has also been slowed on Pontiac’s new sewage treat-mont (dant.
East Germany Accuses West After Gun Battle
BERLIN m -■> East Germany accused British troops and West Berlin police of prepared and dangerous provocation following a gun battle across the Communist wall Sunday..
said BrttisH troops Joined West Oeimant, police at the scene of the battle over a refugee who was latnlly wounded trying to flee Into West Berlin.
The statement did not say whether British troops took part in the duel, the second in five days in divided Berlin.
2 Drownings Add to Toll
18 Die in WeekendTraffic in Michigan
By The Associated Preos Michigan’s highway death toll reached 18 in the weekend just preceding (he Memorial Day holiday.
A head-on crash near Jackson claimed the lives of two men and a a woman, and two Benton Harbor youths died when their car collided with a freight train southeast of Benton Harbor.
In addition, two drownings were reported — both youngsters under
15.
The A.ssoclated Press count of weekend falaUtles began jFrlday at 6 p.m. and ended at midnight Sun-dayi
Demands Rigid Enforcement
Attorney Fights Blue Law
PARAMUS, N. J. (UPI) - The residents of this Bergen County municipality bought cigarettes openly on Sunday-^and no one arrested.
It was legal to buy cigarettes here yesterday for the first lime In nearly five years because last week the Borough Council amended its controversial blue law ordinance to permit the sale '■*
CO on Sunday.,
Earlier this year launched a campaign against the town’s blue law, charging It broad it could be used to a person to death.”
Hut on prevtoiis Sundays* town officials had Imposed snfh a rl|dd ban on Ihe salo of clgarettos (hat .oven vending machines la iaso-line stationsaiid drag stores were
The tactic he used was to de-meynd the law’s enforcement. That way, he hoped, public pressure would mount for reform of the ord-
For a time, the vending machine
In police headquarters also had been turned toward the wall for the day.
COMB, SHINE IIXEGAL But It Is still Illegal to buy a comlf or a ^shoe^hlne here on Sun-' day. •.
And. In the opinhm of attorneir
Koberil A. »«"«•. « •* against the law tor a resMeirt to, mow hla lawn or paint his bouse
in this suburban
about a 4S-mlnutc commntor’i
ride from Now York aiy.
They found that It was against the law to buy dgarettes from vending machine, combs, ih.a dnig store, llghi bulbs in a suprmurke and pottery from a garden supply
shop.
The luw HiK-dfles jthut drug stores may sell only drugs day, food stores may sel ortly food Olid garden shops may sell only perishable horticultural and agricultural Items.
a' real-
Renna’s client Is Arth«r C. 1V1|-llanuon, a local real estate agent: WilllamBon Is forbidden to aeU
WlUiamaon hired Renna because he feels thf Sunda: sales , ordinance Imposes an economic ship on him.	' a
Ehch time Williamson or Remia tested the blue law in court, It/yas
peace and quiet ol his nelghhor.
is out. . /
Ehren thot|«h Re>^ wem g limited victory lost/week when the Borough Council lifted the ban on cigarette purriiaslng, he la not
inanco Is going to be _ kin and again uninas this amends It In an intelligent he said.
Renna said lie planned a seriea of illegal Sunday shopping sprees to alert citizens to th« tig'dily of (he closing luw. ^
Dana W. Llnehaii, 40, of Adrian their car collided with a freight
arid Robert Emmons Jr., 24, and Dolores O’Dowd. 34, both of Jack-son, died In a crash in Jackson County Sunday. State police said Linchan’s auto sldeswipcd another and crashed head-on into the oncoming Emmons car seven miles south of Jackson. The woman v passenger In Emmons car?
Catherine Wilson, 49rff Flint was killed Sunday night in a two-car.
head-on collision in that city.
Jean Serino. 39, of Detroit was killed Sunday when she was hit by car on an Iiikster street.
Robert Struhar, 16, of Marine Clly died Sunday of injuries suffered in a two-car collision at an intersection In Marysville Saturday.
David Eaton,, 7, of near Nashville died Saturday, a few hours after being Injured in a two-car smashup in Cuslelton Township. Ban-y County.	*
All-man 3.C, Joseph Donahue, 18, WHS struck and killed by a car while riding a motor scooter three miles northeast of Mount Clemens Sunday. He was stationed at Selfridge Air Force Base.
Leopa Belly ,U ah b a r d, 53. of, Dcarltorn was killed Sunday, In a head-on auto prush on II.S. 23 in Kawkawlin Township, Bay County.
Fanny EpP*. 40, of Detroit was killed In 'a rear-end auto collision in Detroit Sunday.
David Stneko, 21. of Toledo, Ohio, as killed Saturday nlghi when his ir hit a tree in Erie Township. Monroe County, aboui five miles north of the MIchlgan-OhIo border.
Mrs. Joan Stanaway, 31, of near Ishpemihg died Saturday when her auto struck a railroad viaduct on Marquette County road near
Donald Loveless, 16, of Ionia was killed Saturday when (he car In whli^’h he was riding sli-uck a tree - »ar Ionia.	f
Donald Pate, 29, ot Adrian injured fatally in that ciiy Saturday hen his 'rtotoreycle b|i « Pd*L Michael Armstrong, 17, and Milton Larkin, 22, Iwlh of Benton Harbor, were killed Friday night when
train southeast of Benton Harbor.
Clark Lawson, 30, of North'vllle was killed in the Detroit suburb of Novi Friday night when his car struck a ti-ee.
Carl Blood, 71, of near T h Rivers <|lcd Friday night when his car glanced off a pole and hit a parked police car seven miles north of ’Three Rivers.
DROWNINGS Deborah Leavlli," 10, of Bay Cliy drowned In a dredged cut Saturday while trying to pick water lilies. 1 Kenneth Matney, 14, of Tofbdo powned Sunday in Cub Lake, seven miles south of Hillsdale. He had ^ne swimming while visiting friends in Michigan.
Pontiac, Nearby Area
yesterday at St. Joseidi Mercy Hos-pital following an illness of one
A member of Eknmanuel Baptist Church* Mr. Smith was with the
service department of Pontiac fSo- at PonUac Osteopathic Hospital
polls, HI, with burial to folkw at MetnqwUs.
Mr. Elam, a maintenance employe at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery in Troy, died Saturday
tors.
Survivors include his wife, Virginia, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smith, one sister, Grady C. and one brother, Claude, all of
MRS. HERMAN STREETER Service for Mrs. Herman (Anna .) Streeter, 70, of 3419 Alvo Drive, Waterford 'Township, will be held 1 p.m. Thursday at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with burial at Drayton Plains Cemetery.
Mrs. Streeter died yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following a lengthy illness.
Surviving besides her husband, are her mother, Mrs. Mary Len-hart of Pontiac, wie son, James Abney of Clarkston; <me brother, Orville Lenhart of Miami, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Alfred Coleman of Pontiac, and Mrs. Harold Krohe of Braceville, 111. Four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also survive.
after a brief Illness.
Surviving are his wife, Stella; a son, Clharles, at home; two brothers, Orville and Curtis, both of Pontiac; and two sisters.
Arrangements were- made by the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home.'
MRS. WILLIE MAE JACKSON Service for Mrs. Willie Mae Jackson, 43, of 223 Osmun St., will be JieW 2 p.m. tomoifrow at the Liberty Baptist Church with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Jackson died Thursday at Pontiac General Hospital following a three-day Illness.
1 a member of the Liberty Baptist Church.
Survivors Include her mother, Mrs. Lucinda Crawford of Burn-well, Ala.; a daughter, Mrs. Leas-ter Munson of Pontiac; a brother, Willie Thomas of Youngstown, Ohio; and three sisters, Jessip Wilson ol Gaston, Ala.; Mrs. Louise Nelson and Mrs. Maxine Sellers, both of Pontiac, and four grandchildren. '
EDWARD T. LEWER Service for Edward T. Lewer, 70, of Sah Diego, Calif., formerly of Pontiac will be held 4 p.m. f at the Lewis Mortuary San Diego.
Mr. Lewer died yesterday follow-ig surgerjl at Felix Hospital there.
A retired employe from Fisher Body, he was formerly a member, ot the Elks here.
Survivors Include his wife, Anne, one son, George of Pontiac, a daughter,. Mrs. Thomas Jackson of San Diego, and lour grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to the League of the Blind.
O; K. THOMAS
Serivee for 0. K. Thomas, 47, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake, Road, Water-lord Township, will be 2 p.m. to-at the C. J. Godhardt Fu-) neral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Thomas died of a cancer illness yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. He had been ill for weeks.
A member of the Oakland County Road Commission, he was formerly a member ol the West Bloomfield Fire Department.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Pearl Patritice of Flint, one son, Ronald K. of Pontiac; two brothers, Elton of Auburn Heights, and Gayle of Waterford, and a ' ' Mrs. Eileen Carter of Flint.
LAVERN W. ELAM AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Lavern W. Elam, 45, of 3077 Margaret St., will be Wednesday at Aikens FtmerOl Hoirie, Metro-
J. C. SMITH Sei’vice for J. C. Smith, 43, of 285 Whlttemore St. will be held 11 a.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with btirial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Smith died of pneumonia
Food Poisoning Believed as 1 Dies, Other 111
One mm died and a second became seriously III shortly alter their arrival last night at the Pontiac Rescue Mission, 10 8-Saglnaw St. Polcle said they apparently were victims of food
Lewis Phllllon, 51, died at tl:10 p.m. at Pontiac OenernI Hospital. Ray A. Goad, 48, was reported In critical condition at the hospital. Neither man has a
(Iharlea Herron, 87 Norton St., manager ot the Rescue Mission, saM the two me" registered there about 8:30 p-m. He said neither man had eaten at the Pontiac mission. An autopsy was to be conducted foday on Phll-llon’s body.	________
! ,
Teen Gang Kills Man in Search for Kicks
NEW YORK (UPI) -- It Was warm night and the llcllburners were on the prowl.
The Hellbumers, according to police,. is one of many teen-age gangs which roam the streets of Brooklyn.
Most ol Ihe (line Ihe desire for klehs” Is easily snilstled by
are other times when the quest toads to yietomw or d<mth. This was one of the other times. Three members of the Hellburn-today are behind bars. They Ore chaiged with what police describe ns a thrill slaying.
'JIINf VX»R KICKN'
And Victor De Jesus. « 32-year-Dld merchant seaman frotn Jersey City, N, J., is dead. Police say he was the vlcl|m of Friday nlght’i hearch for "kicks.”
Police said De Jesus and his
shortly after midnight when they were pounced upon by 15 members ot the flellburners.
Ismael fled and after a two-block dash, he spotted and (lagged down a police car. It waa loo late. When they returned, De Jesus was badly beaten. He died a few hours later In a nearby hospital.
Arrested and held without ballj a homicldr charges were Wllfredo' Latorie, 17, Edward Rivera, 20,, and Herbert Johnson,	'
, Ismael, 80, were i
' down a Hrooklyn afreet
CHARLES E. LAWSON WALLED LAKE — Service for Charles E. Lawson, 30, of 870 Dun-reath St., will bd 1 p.m. tomorrow the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mr, Lawson, a machinist at Holcomb Industries of Detroit, was killed in an automobile accident in Novi Friday night.
Surviving are his wife, Barbara; VO Children CTiarles Jr. and Shar-n, both at home; and a brother, William of Walled Lake.
BRUNO P1SKOR8K1 UNION LAKE—Service for Bru-no Piskorski, OT, of 2440 Rdlatidale St., will be 8:^ a.m. tomorrow at the Leon J. Miller Funeral Home, Hamtramck, and 9:15 a.m. at St. Florian Church there. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr. Piskorski died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Anthony and Ted' Piskorski; three daughters, Stella Goralski, Eleanor Kli-mas and Clara Slott; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
MRS. ORA SUTTON ROSE TOWNSHIP — Service for
Mrs. Ora (Mable E.) Sutton, 76, Milford Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer funeral Home, Holly, .Wltfr burial to follow at Lakeside Cettfetery, Holly.
Mrs. Sutton died yesterday at her home. She was a member of le Farm Bureau.	/
Surviving are a son GeoiTje, a daughter, Mrs. Dewayne Hailett, and a brother, Charles Downing, all of Holly; eight grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.
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: De Jesus with two-by-Imber after he had been
De Jreu.<i was carrying $400 (in cash, but there was no attempt )to
rob h
Police said the ai^aault upon liim was "just for kicks." on cxplffoo-tlon not likely to .soften the* grief, of^De Jesus' widow and three children.

:V'

kfO«TT.TWo' '
Death Notices
for lawmaken
I
Hoif Soys Estes Coso Shews NsmI for U. S> Einonctd Accounts
WASHINGtON (UPT) — Sen. PhSIp A. Hart, D-Mich., mid today that the Billie Scd Estes case pointed opthe need for government-financed ssqpense accounts torj members <d Congress..	j
■// * ♦ ♦
Hart made no specific mention of hinds given by Estes to some members of Congress, but he said in an interview that the cam highlighted “the
sni^ MAT sa ISM. uma. MM *>rw atMtt. DWjrtMl natM; St* n; drar mother of Luol J.. lorl X, aoroM W.. Bvort 0., Sofidl sad najrmoBd Adsmt; door eteWr of lire, tdinrd U. Stovt; sm. Morsonf “
ud Artbw ABdiowo. ____________
Mnrtoe win bo hoM TiawdoT, Uor'M St II SJB. St tbs Oonel-MD-iehAf PuMXSl Home, ihtar-sieat In White Chspel Ceme-lerr. Hn. Adsme «mi Uo^ ttsto St tho Oentlson-iohni Fs-
W.. tort Msrisret Sltoet, . Au.-burs Belghte; sm 40: bcloeed bu^d of Stells Ksm: desr
fsUto of -------- -■
brother ef
"I fed there is an obligation on die members to get home, to he available to constituents who can't afford to come here, to distribute widely thdr versions of the public questions, and to be available for qaestksling," he said.
"If titis is acceided as a part of tiwir responsibilities, wdiy leave it to an accMent of private fortune?’'
dhton is permitted to exist vidiich produces examples of dear evil practices at one extrane, and at the other, failure to do the things which tiny really should do,' said. -
♦ ★	*
"Would it not be desirable to provide public money for travel and	other	expenses	necessary	to
full	performance of	their	official
duties'!"’ ,
,	ib' .♦	♦
the public funds would be publicly accounted f<»-. Hart sajd, and thus eliminate |n*e8sure oii some members to accept {Rivate con-Ifihutions for which no accounting is given.	/
Becalls Night Spent in Cabin oi Abe Lincoln
Caines store, Ky. <yt-Fhed.
Rainwater recalls that he slept! in Abe,Lincoln's.log cabin exactly!' 100 years after the late Pres!-! dent's birth there.	I
Hb had walked about W ' mllM to see the Feb. it, iMt. ceremony at Hodgenvllle ceane-
Rainwatcr. then a 21-year-oId training school student, arrived j eariy and fell asleep by the fire-i side in the cabin.	j
A guard put him out before the! centennial ceremony began. Rainwater now lives in Pulaski County.
Williams Fears African Trouble
Claims Independence for Ruondo-Urandij Could Spark Violence |
WASHINGTON <APi - Old racial, antagonisms could lead to widespread bloodshed if Belgian troops pull out of the African terr ritories of Ruandu-Urundi. acwnl-ing toiG. Mennen Williams, assisf-j ant secretary of state.
★	tt * '	j
Williams, recently returned I
from a tour of Africa, said there was a distinct possibility the United Nations would have to' troops to handle the explosive - uatlon.
INDEPENOKNCK URGED He gave his views Sunday In a televis^ interview for New York stations with Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y.
The U.N, Commission on Ruanda and Urundi has recommended independence July 1 for the twin Belgian Inist territories which border the Reptiblic of the Congo. Only action by the U.N. TniHlee-shlp Council or the General Assembly could reverse the decision.
♦	♦ . ♦
Williams said one of the problems is dissHtisfaction among Wa-tusi trlbf- members over recent election victories of the llutua in Ruanda, the northern terrlloi’y.
Croifi Kills Drivor, 22
CORUNNA tE-Rlchard fVanks. 22, OwoHso, died today of Injuries Miffered fat « fiery smash-up at the intersection of Mill and State Road. Piriloe said Franks' car struck a tntctor-traller broadside, causing the trailer to burst Into flainee when the gas tank exploded. No one else eras Injured.
Gt¥§§ 6St Scholorihips
ammo at-THe Alvin M. Bent ley Foundation has awarded 92 ediolarahliM to 4T Michigan wni-
foN«|ttlto4T90,)HiMni ' ‘ to MidifoM 1 who oo^piM

THE PONTIAC PRgSS, MONDAY^ MAY 28, 1962
	

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UODBRM IM____
njabed.^ ralm Villa Apartmenta. OShSIT

iskiiRodil RAMOR, m baMs. oU'torced air heat. Lot TtalH. SiOI. 731 N. cait Lake Rd. or
vss^mgk'-'m-
iSns&i
"SaTWat.
3-im.
TOBfTHII
» month. 0
'Tliitig.iaigs'''Ahi"'Mi "
RENT
$55 MO.
—-------lEcE~l$Xiia
iii-iEDROOM libHE. l6w d6wn
rmS'Sibt'.a. .lAt.
jssuraw-rassKY
$9,900
tbta, |uU banmnrtt la


laratV wtuTauf'cmaiL
•BTORboilil HOdifc 11* WATBR-(ord Township. 9 roars old. full
■iBDBbOliL 2 bIth Hojiir
OR WILL SELL
New
3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat Dining Room
All Areas
basement.
wttH hATiL AHb TM-
clean. TO AMM. « rlbOMd AMD iAVn, Mv/n*-. Completely private, all utilities, $75 a month. M3 Oreen “
5-0076.	___________________
RRtVATi.' aMAkCM
1 ROOUS, and batti. or « p.m. II
FTSBoklffi.------
nicely furnished ______ — -
orated • heat tumisbed - separated bedrooms, • laundry facilities - ebUdrsn wslsoms - scbcol
SLATER'S
S3 M. PARKE IT.
r»

I modem. No drinksri. tbank 4-&66m. baTh. ^i^wirtowW, $il.
_______________Mto, I --------------------
nicely famished, utilities, sdults. rsasonabls. 33AM11.
.... Bv...'iiiiai'i»'j'B;a'*"T
md:' igp-'-iijijipii...rtm
Avanabit 8ccii MODEL AT
864 Kettering
$76 Par Monto Contact Reitdent Manager SM Bast Blvd. St Valsnota
cBtSRBBTTRO^ oil heat. $15 weekly. TO 5-ai6-PITMAR. AftTHOR.
— Using r option. $15 m( ra 5-317$, 13 by S.B.“ ”
nn. gas b< ith. Availat 1 $. REAL
'w5u8B ANb'LAWlf. and hot water. PE 3-4443. KBEdo. S-ROOM MODiRN. LAIcB ---------- TE 5.$$ti after 5.
. “"REAL'VALUi by'l tullders. PE 5-M7$. Mto 9. BINT ifelTH dTriON TO I
lot. $55 mo.
NEAR EL Z-bedroom rsne oarpoted living $85 IP"
Blwood
$55 A MONTH
RENT WfTR OPTION TO BUT. 70$ Corwin. I block east of Oak---- ■ t-ioej, north of
Now oarpat. Avail— -------------
nsnit option, m month. RfAL VALUE by 8.R8.
POR YOUR VACATION 1 On Cass Lake—by weel or <
I
WoBlaorsB
fuiiy'm^era' with fuiraoreTarge troes, frait trbbs and landsoap-
• 4 BEDROOMS
m Drayton Plains arts. hM large living room with fireplace, full
gom, giwd I 1 porch on I
basement . 3 lots aonoo eaoh, and a . Avag*. Onto 4	«.$»
i: $78 per monUi. includes l.JEVBRBTT J. CUMHIN08 LTY, 4540 Dlale Highway, Drayton Plains, OR 4-1031.
r"lodk8 ASH""'lSA'fH:


S&..7
_______________ ________________“Full
basemont with 1 acre on black *-p, Alum, and brick exterior. I (ll furnish luelds materlsl to
customer's satisfaction Finish Inside yourself. Lake Orion area, MY 3-371)1. A A H Sales
0350 DOWN "“1, Auburn H-‘-bDck, <4 a
jAubum Heights
____________ Realtor.
3-3310.	____________.
344 PROlitnSCT. 0 ROdMS hAsti-
FQRTY.THSIE \||
.. 'just
REAGAN
wmL TRADE
COLORED
Cedar ie.'Lake. PHv. Near Union Lake Village. EM 3-0300. iiiXED NEIGHBORHOOD. 3-BED-
equlty. PE 8-3054
for 03.000
236 Crysts

Drive
New
321 Judson 81.,	-------------
Nice clean 4-bedroom, flreplaoe, full basoment, IVii bathe, — porcU, carpeted living room, kitchen cupboards. OOO c closing costs only.
W. W ROSS HOMES Call OR 2-^l tor dstells tan LAkit-y ’LAT" rooms, large Uvlng natbral stone tlreplaci noting. "-*•-'	—
baaemen'
^VlVAn' LAsIb 2 BBDltOOMB,
finished reereatlon «l K
____Ilamont
303 Nevada 532 Nevada 384 S. Blvd. W.
307 W. Wilson 570 Wyoming 506 Wyoming
PONTIAC KNOLLS k5 Linda Vista ODvs ei Linda Vista Orivs 60S Linda VUta DDve OSS Linda Vista Drive
~iage Drive $0 down tc HERRINGTON HILLS 427 Lynch Drive
t2

lemmC 2<t 882-2828.
IVk baths.
$4$ Bay
Tile above homes hsve 2 c
-*■"----- Take your choice f
frame. All have s
St "roi?.'’TA* £?{8i % W j,
house at 3448 I
SiTiTsfEvjni
‘d stone ^onlM _..3frew off Sher-- 3 bedroom brick. 214 batti. citv water.
______ ,.-vetT ttreetoi 3 car.ga--
rage, large recreaUoo room. Am-ra Intercom system. Tappan bullt-lna, lake and boat privilege. 130,000 cash House guaranteed tor tUU year, 'pen IWit. and Sur or by appointment. Phone 002-171. or $83-itM0. Quality built homes
NEAR THE MALL
Also walki.ig distance to Tel-”— bank and schools.
4<4 rMms plus Living dining roo c*»T«««..OYfiie'
1 TRADE ^ Here li
ra$y. 87
UTICA AREA
2-Bedrm.. moderh. 14x14 utility, 13x14 heated breeeeway. 3-oar age,. 80x180, corner
______ with $1,800 down.
Martin Realtor, OL 2-9761.
. R.'* exeUutivb ■*'^SIlB Mta^SlaUng'trl-rovof
attached
bedroom brick bungalow with tiled basement floor, gas heat, aluminum storms. Nice lawn. Perfect condition. Low Interest. Will trade equity (or lot. car,
for Mr. Brown. Evenings
living ll
sointlllating tri-lev ----flours
rl'""’
can OA S'^2618.
00 DOWN wonk ^and
...... a story, by own*,
..___________________________
2891 ROXIE. BLOOMFIELD HILLS
SIDilJ
garage, full pHei
4 bedroom ranch.
WASHINGTON Jl
Clair. New 2-bedroom home att. garage. large, living room, aluminum siding with stone. City water, gas. Large lot. $8,000 hill ----	05.000 dow
§704*^___________________
Bv Owner, $4,800 CasTi
3-famlly house at 4:
kI'^WNERi AT WlLLlikMS LAK*.
OWNER
BUYiR WANTlibt Young, Intelligent, newly mor-ried. Interested In year round lor summer) home in Lake Orloo. Unique floor plan, geared for
iV 6#1ner
and soreet— ____, _________
100 .$1000 down. FE 3-0700 OL l-lS3t.
3-bbdroom hIome ke gas heat, storms - ify I ......
BV OWNER
r and garage. "—‘-1. OR 3-
.	Bv owner, t-
'd 1^‘oanseted iSlim^^
, geais living room wltr Ik fireplace. Dining, ell'.
Bben. Oomblne family -im, 3 baths. Gas heat, attaohed —T heated garage. Screened ----------field Hills ■
roMmrd
owe. 1 bedroom, full basement, all face brlek,, bullWnk, lanO-
•::c &T ..................
streets .and „
______	OH700. OaTl OL
B¥^i?Mi.' j.BBbRd6i"''l'|iifiS
wood floi^. gas b Drive, Rochester, l 100 down, tin fl Interest taxes anr l-Ol'yO.
ii"cnt
BIRMINCHAM ' jssi%r?i;‘*5r*dr«.
eneMbed porch, patio, aluminum foldnlb awnings, l-car garage.
adur*%i'E'=a !HjS ( tjsfmi mT[iil)iw*
tNO MONiJy Wn’4“yowr lot
w-
^rlok ri
FuU price MA.
W. W. ROSS HOMES all................
). 105 ft. on
-----------bed oottage. :
water. Only $7,500. $760
Dorothy .Snyder 1 / vender
7001 HI--'
10.3 ml w .
EM 3-3303	Eves.
______J (MOO)
r Telegrsph-Mur U2-$07 5<
$7500
3-bedcoom
mortgage oosts).
CAU. UL 2-517.S
ROY RATHKA JR. CUSTOM HOMES
NOTHING
DOWN
NO CLOSING COST YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT
OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Bath!;
Built-’tis
Storms and Screens
MODEL at 706 CORWIN
I Bt,OCK WEST BLOCK NORTH FB 0-3703 -
H 8|^0
^MONTCAL
Tto's:
moved, 01,1..
C. PANGIIS. Realtor
ORTOHVILLB
I mn street	NA 7-3018
.WEST SUBURBAN
!• nJfglf
JACK LOVEI.^ND
, T
lODERM 3 BEDROOM RANCH ttyle home wiUi full basement,
S*Ot 4 bedroom homer 4jJ4 ear
NOtt 3/bedroom .borne mi eoonfd aci^ lot In tOrtonville area
*Cr‘PANGUS, Realtor
.3Mm8W^‘^‘'%^7.,...
and full basement., Only 8 yrs. old and all reconditioned, like new. Two lots, oil AC furnace, aluminum storms. Iske privileges. Priced at only $11,800.
> porches. Priced
oil AC furnace, large 1‘4 baths. Real large • ........ " - Only
inJTSrms.
LIST WITH US We buy, sell ■ de. 23 yrs. experience. :30. Multiple Listing Serv-
Ph. FE 4-3564 or FE 2-.
O'NEIL
TRADINO IS TERRIFIC
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TO SEE Uils charming ranch home featuring 3
YOUR LOT OK OURS
Seml-flnlyhed. anv sice with or without basement. Your lot Will
—r. HU------------
OR
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down
$75
Par month Ineludes everything
Visit 3 bedroom models on lisle Just off West Kenneti blocks from Pisber Body.
OPEN 13 TO 0 ^jtlLT
$8995
nu oax floors.
BOOTH BUILDERS
_!tM 3-4801
Colonial
i''t5«
shubbery, carpeting and added expense? Look no here la a lovely brick — family home with ever..
___________	___ *ean»te5P*w—
to-walt. 7 Mg closets. 31 ft otr-
off kitchen. Built-In Tappen range and oven, plus large breakfast •ren Paved drive to altr-*—* glois doore
^ patio. Ceramic _____
ter loftenw Included. ----------
lawn and flowere. Finest location on paved atreet. walking to school and ’larae sand for homeowners. Best of It priced at only 017.300 < don’t heeltate -- see
PARTKIDUI
Watkin.'v Hills Brick
tile
newly carpeted living room, dining room and hallway. Full basement. gas heat, fall-out shelter. On large ' ‘	"■
down plue
MILLER
lOME «3fD ACREAGE Crescent Lake Rd. 28 acres with V, mile Cllntml River frontage. A well
ACREAGE acres wltL Cllntml River frontage.
E‘^coa»r?SriS?.
Piill basement. Saar garage. A very deelrablo property. CaU for
PRmLBGBS. Clarkston
____ Noat attraottvo ranch type
wttb 3 good f '■	'
only 3 years jmd
$13,300.
CITY WEST SIDE Walking i
designed for graclom Uvlng. a extra larga rooms, full bstt, 2 htif baths, (sw)dT,,.J!"'L,.'’i^’*!!L"'! S«sr*^n
esrpriing 'ga^s- ~No‘omniped living
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
DEER LAKE FRONT
A gradual slope from mm-t flnlshed-olf bssement to sn i
ranch. ftrepIooS. stt garage and undmSiound kling system. The meet t
Sf‘i.’j;V5r. I55.W
dsre In thS background. L. show you tbls ultrsaontempo-rsry .horns with many sttrse-tlve fssturss.
ST. BENEDICT'S
DONELON SCHOOL AREA
114-story. 8-room scmi-bungs-festuring csrpsted living Largs dining srsa. 10x14 wd utohsn, full bssement.
I sddltltmsl I stairs in.
yard fenced. C POINTMENT.
OTTAWA HILLS
8-room. 2-story homo In beautiful ct^ftlon ttroujftTOl. Uv-
hall Bnd”itBlrs. newly^carpew! Drapes In living room, dining room and don bicludod. Newly modemlsod kitohon. Extra tavw
recreation room, i
porch and paved di tnum storms and scr PRICE. 013.800. t THERE?
. Alum-1. FULL
Smith
Wideman
OPEN^EvSVir4^l526
WILL BUILD
°U°r’'?l5S'o8»o«^^,
Have 3 bedroom., IVk batt. fWl basemont model to enow.
Don McDonald
UCBNgED^DER
Watprfurd Vill tge
3-bedroom. 2-story home in lent condition. Full basement, oil
landscaped lot with ample Fruit trees. Grape arboi garden spaces. Near sohoo churches. On paved otreet. Priced right at 013.000. Terms.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
344 8 Telegraph Rd.
Ft 3-7g4a___________ MA 8-04:
DOBRIS
w?rdbw»w’t^	RIV-
|ER. This spotleie 3-bedrocm bOau-ity. built im,. on 100 ft. wide tosuly
CONT EMPORARY 'g ■ 8 T ( HOME. 4 very comtoriable nioms. den and family rooi Beamed oeUIng living room.
will admire the raised d_________
room. 2 complete ceramic baths, ^ttached^ ^uaj^ {^60 IM. — consider "

. Must be sold.
attached breeteway and 2-
OP THIS
and security
a
M pride
m^etely ixcelleiit buy st
uracloiis rooms, Ideal family. Fireplace, carpeimg. a drapes Included. Solid drive. 2-i garage, paved atreet. Alt elty c venlences. comparable surroui Ing homes. $13,806.
01 UR FHA: A dsndy hot Ulenwood Avenue. Beautiful
ed lot. short walk to r..............
plant Newly decorated, large glassed-ln porch. Solid drive. "
INDIAN VILLAGE BUNGALOW:
Kafage. Good basement.


KYE APPEAL pLua Describes Ibis beautiful bungalow with professional landscaping with Anchor fenced lot. Solid drlv *'	■
garage. Located on '
Rond $10,800 Terms.
MMAI.I. COUNTRY ESTATE:
u,.f‘c^t. itSff
4-room home'In Huron Gardens Ideal (or young couple or elderly retired folks. Close to ehoppini. transpor-tatton and ehurcbei. A steal
: G.I.
No Money
' ANYONE FOR 80A,TII . - Family fun the y e i arou^ here In'this no

E 1oloe&t.**sand
,.%vn«
alert Gt who
$i3,ooo: No down pay-
Riiv O’Neil, ReiiUor
MULiti'LE UStlNG 81 a. Telegraph Offloe
302 a FB 3-

comfortable I
nlSiry bedroom 17x31. Inti system throughout. Oak floo plastered walls.
kitchen. Oood basement.
DORRIS A SON. I cm Dixie HlghWM MULTIPLE LlrfriN
...LTOR8 OK 441324 SERVICE
SCHRAM
Haiitlymaii Special Diavton Area
newer hor excellent 1 In^ distant
,1 Bedrooms
Large carpetei arafe dining
'••'Si
IVAN W„,SCHRAM Realtor . FE ^.5-9471
<ealt„.	-	.....
M JOHLYN COH) MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS ,|ND SUNDAYS
1 Speds BRICK HOMES A-1 LOCATIONS
EARLY POSSESSIONS AU have baei^ento - fss heat
OSCEOLA Avi., ONLY $13,806. Excellent oonetruetton. Pleasant heme on corner. Has 2-oar garage, large

,0 STARTER HOME
TRIPP
•SEMINOLE HILLS
ColonUI aWls with 3 bedm plue finished attic. 21 ft. llvu. room;' natural fireplace', den, an
XS *‘mSl#?m Kch'ii Wd brolK
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
f5 W. Huron St	FE 5-8161
Bventnge Call FE 4-4278
Hilltop Ranch Home Big Profit Potential
with “Profit • exceptional, home” In mind. 8 back from main highway, nt town. $38,800 or might trade.
— 3 BATl., Large suburban home, excellent condition, full basement, large ' ' fenced. $18,000 full price. Tsi -T trade
Bass & Whitcomb
REALTORS FE 3-7210
3308 Auburn near Adams ‘BPBCHALIKINO IN TRADEB’
ARRO
ELIZABETH LAKE l^ATES -'—‘room oottage, plenty of rot the whole family, short wi
r Pontlae. Only
Ote NOTHING DOWN - and monlhlr payments of 884 laelud-Ing taxes and Insurance, Comfortable 3-bedroom home with part baeemeht, hardwood floors, storms and screens, doubl-88,BM full price.
STEAL — Very attractive . bedroom ranch, oak floors, fully
l.s.e.lma.maS	..aa..
cated in good neighborhood. Close to grad*. Junior high and Ugh
,AKE PRIVILEOSM - pills room home. 33 ft. living rt ft. family room, fuu bai
cx*'’ss.«h«r*
LOW DOWN PAYMENT - Oean 3-bedroom bungalow, spacious Uv-.—-------- ---------

“itT;
.... -..J gar-
ram, quick poi-
oniy$8,8B0;™
MeCULLODOR,
TjTO MeCULLODOR. REALTOR. MUL'raWJE LISTING gE^CE
ROCHESTER ROAD
Lovalv 3-bedroom raneh, carpeted living room and dining aroa. Large Georgia marble. fireplace. Bullt-ln stove and oven. IHi bathe, full basement aluminum elding, looated on 4 aoree north of Roeh-estcr ai4.g00. We wlU try magic mortgage . with $3,688 down.
TRADE
4-FAMILY BRICK 20 ROOMS $3,000 DOWN
room, 3 uedrooms, kitchen
sSv^tenW;.‘“mi55s:. :fiu»
rsffl™
h’en and
Clarence RidgeWay Broker
; 5-7061	388 W. Wall
TRADES
vih.”-
GILES
4 BE0R005U, 1<4 BATHS, abett Lake Rd.-Caes Lake Rd Hoe . carpeted llvUg and
7?^'wlS**exSnillvfiy "iTOdsoafied
lot. 814.800 te lotU price.
{site on pave bith”bS«*to’
IRAYTON PI
876 MONTHLY 1
rage. Vi $14,800 te
C. SCHUETT
$9300
edrejm^^ lull
IteT'heat. 'cMper"'J>lunrblng.*’°On your lot. NO MONEY DOWN. We arrange financing.
"Youni

ing-K
MEAN
Hilt Homes
CR BUILT n t-3200
HOYT
GAYLORD
Basement. Undergrot sysfeni. lot 80i^.
Dsr gsrsge.
1 iprinkirng
wily a
S-9tt93 fc
' c^r r'
OFF WEST HURON, payment on 8-raom hi ing. Oood kitchen. Gi -----------1. Blacktop
r garan. Bla ml. CaO PE a-
81.360 down
rh'..«
Lake front with Ti-foot tradt-age on Lake Orion. 3 full baths. Miraettvs reoreatim room wlih bar and walk-out basement. Ce-der jmmM g***^ fireplace.
rinlihed. 314,880 with terms.

4-BEDROOM. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES home In exeellent eim-dltlon. All large roonu. gas hsat, ledgerock fireptacs. hardwood
"---- plastered wells, breemway.
■.......... -*-‘ve, «4 Ms
praised —	•—	......
NQR7.. ,
Recently
ba*lh”wHh bulllln vanltyrLots^ oupboarde. large lot. fun price with a vei down payment. This
SELL OR TRADE. Lovely 3-bedraom “	-	—operty In new oondt-
ite bullt-ln kitchen, — plastered walls. J, lots of closets trade for smaller
Cc^lete b wood floore, |
CH.ES REALTY CO,
CLARK
iruos'
Templeton*
W. Suburbatk—Oose In '
plui morigago eOoM.
K. L. Templeton, RejUfor BY OWNER
COLORED
3 Bedroom Homes
"O" DOWN ij
NO COSTS NO NOTHING
DON'T MUB OUT >N THIS CHANCE 01 A LIFETIME
Ovur 30 loeatloMi to ohoost frOii
(Botwoen PrankUn and Motor) Open weekdsyo and s4>dtyf 1:3M
"BUD"
Eastern Jr. High Area
Five-(8)-room brink and ttssM home, Vb Uock to busMe wiS separate dining room, 3 bedroMM
anA full lk„»h «..fl W—
St and hot water, garage. Ae-n prised at $10,580,80: Cillt mwi
4-Bedroom
<mo-aero grounds.
Matlon, f

“BUD” NichoHct Realtor After 6 p.m. FE Z-iZTd
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER LET’S TRADE HOUSES
utUlty rt ixnwh, :
138’ lot. plus costs.
Nortl^ern Hi Area
WdS
num sidsd rsneher, lO’xiF OUy $7,400. Easy terms.
East Off Joslyn
Tratgjj- —’

» jgwgl s
SSJjgg
KENT
IftetabUshsd Id in*

iat ffisEunfriJr.
_____.iSE •'
CLARKSTOH ~ M and this ranef *■— cu^bo^s_ U

living ’iu»^T!sd**WI*&
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
— ■ - rt TsH
PtSSng
Grand
Opening
The
TOWN. Large 3-«tt
. full bssement. siitunistlc
furnace. It4-car garage, large CLARK
ESTATE
nurun ar.	FB 4-8021
Multiple Listing Service
AMMOND LAKE BS’TATIB Beautiful brick ranch home, consisting of 8 rooms and 2 baths. 4 bedrooms, fsmiiy room. living room with fireplar- -------------
apnulntment.
inilONT
.. attached
Uicated on a nig, weu ' • Must be shown by
Cranberry Lake. Located en plenty of property /with lots or space to roam. Is (Ids large brick ranch home. Living rroeln with fireplace, dining rMiu. kitchen with all bullt-lns. y bedrooms hrd 3 baths. Lake Isvtl has recreation room and bath, fireplsce
LARGE BRICK INCOME
rooms and 4 baths in i lev maker, Looated near C
nuriiiM' home,' w’ chUdfen's'iiuis* ery.. House In good; repair, wljii
FodR BEDROOMS. Only $i
Lawrence W. (iavlord jLrasdwsy'*Midr*Fllnt jlY
by appoliitfheht. -	—	’
John K. Irwin
I	,«$
I FE 5-H4S Eve.jl|l TOOO
"BETSY
ROSS"
2-Story Coloniftl ' with Attached Garage
$11,990
Including Lot
$90 DOWN FHA
Diotah Eidg. et, P« idlM
i
4
XHlii FONflAC F^ESS, MONDAY. MAY 28, 1962
M.SO AT
TEGGERDINE KD.
OPEN
DAILY 12 to* 8 P.Xf. ECON-O-TRI
3-BEDROOM
-TRI-LEVEL
$9,995 INCLUDES 83’ LOT
$1,495 DOWN
BRICK AND FRAME CON-BTRDCnON FINISHED FAMILY KOOK 3NO. bath option-

NEW
Custom Built
HOMES
4. Architectural service svallsbel. A. Liberal trade-in plan.
«. Ranchers - Colonlalt - Til
$10,800 to $35,000.
KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921
Convenience
Walklns distance to Tel-Hurm sboppin$.- and Donelson or St. Benedict Scbools. Ltvlnt room. 10x20 famtlv room, dining room.
milt! Don't wonder — see t
Commerce Lk.
___3 Uvlng room,
lip alMd dlidw nm. En-----------
porch overlooking the lake. Two beriiwMSB and bath. Wondeifn) setting two lots, outdoor grill.
Humphries
FE 2-9236
t. large living
_______ (Ireplaee. an -------- ,
bath, center entry hall, hardwood
----- and plasteied wall- *'•“
a tiw basement with spi elevator trom first floor.
Into* to *** ila'***
closed poreU We c............
home anywhere .. on your lot. Priced from $t$.SM to $21.('" ....
STOUTS
BEST BUYS, TODAY
of Pontiac’s tlnest ;i«
s' APARTMENTS. $225 MONTHLY Income. goKl location. $10.00$. Call attar 5 pm. 073-8477.
BY OWNER. 4-FAMILT. Ei private. Rented. OB «4Q3«.
BEAUTIFDL LOT. Of Lake, line neighborhood,
cash. CaU owner, 002-0513.____________
DOCK LAKE FRONT — 2-YEAR-old cinder block cottage. "

fabulous value
AUBURN HEIGHTS - Cute and clean 2-bed^no home, located^on
oAKE LOT OVER H ACRE IN Highland Twp. 00 toOt frmitage. Equity down. Take over ’— monthly payment. 624-4777.
includes attractive
Warren Stout. Realtor
77 N. Saginaw St.. Pontiac FE 5-Sl»
3 ACRES-STREAM
6 miles W, of Pontiac, large well built, lovely, full log. 30x38 full dry basement, oil furnace. 18 loot living room, fireplace. 18 ft. dining room. 2 large bedrooms. beauUfuI closets. Among *-
I Lake kid./EM 3-3208. EM
NICHOLIE
OFF OAKLAND —-ro-bedroom home Just decorat-, oil heat, paved street — mts miiy about $55 per qualified *■—" ——‘
NORTH END
Two- and thi----
some with basement aii at ed. automatic heat. Tl^ey a cant with low monthly pay
CANAL FRONTAGE
Leading to Dock Lake. Fish trom own dock. Oocy white log h«~~ en arge lot adjolnlnggolfcc on Inrge lot adtotomg gout com Total ilO.000. $7$ mo after do
H. R. HAGSTROM
REALTOR ' OR 3-522$ after g.
WEST SIDE
i. plus 3 real b
_______bath. tuU has
, gas beat, garage. $13.51
WHITTEMORK ST.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MOB FE 4-515I	Eves. FE
BATEMAN
LET’S TRADI-: Larg^ Family Roo^-i
Is what every buyer wants. I5x 30. fireplace, off kitchen and Uvlng room. 3 bedroom brick ranch, basement, attached' 2 ear garage. I'k baths, beautiful
ly at $21,000. >2.200 down LET’S TRADE
Dutcli Colonial Walled Lake .
Eight room Dutch Colonial l beautiful condition on larg lOOxlM ft. lot at desd-en street. No traffic. Also 2txl guest house on reer of proi erty. Owners transferred out ( .““•t »1 .“W.. IT’
Coloniitl
Wght room brick COIcnIsI otoloe west side location. B«a tinil eondttlon, oarpMIng ai Included. Real prestl
nM
SALE
ECONOMY SPECIALS , Renters and Investors
S. I BM3HOOMS: In «W city.
Trading Is Oar Business REAI.TOR
monthly payments.
SOUTH -----------^ aecorated.
batb, In perfect
payments of $71 per month <n-clodtsg taxes and ksurimee. OaU
4-BOOM COTTAOB WITH B AS E-
‘ oviCB, g.SOT S Q U A B E FEWr. — ' ixiiidlng suitable for fectofy, warehouse, supper club. Large parking nrea. Sale price $40,000. Lease $5,000 year. Ph. 602-1872.
„ _____________space, fish, swim,
$705. $10 down $10 mo. U 0-7711. OR 3-1205. ~ ‘	-- ----------
BY LAKE frontage and approx. 80x200. Write to R. Peters. 348 Drexel.
MACEDAY LAKE FRONT. 3 BED-rooms. 2 baths. exceUent beach, beautiful lot. $20,000 with $8,000 down.' 7080 Williams Lake Road.
OR 3-9«l«. _________
OAKLAND country, 3 LAKES, lot $708. $10 down. $10 mo. Swim, fish, boat. LI 8-7711, OH 3-1288, Dale Brian Corp.
... BEACHLAN0. 80-POOT FRONy-age. high and dry. Approved percolation. Access to water, l block from Sylvan Lake. Reas. 082-3600.
__________ _.lKEFRONT
ranch home, close to Orchard Lake Country Club — 287' frontage — 3 bedrooms and den, S''
bathe. By ow -	— --------
Drive. 082-077!
ferred, must move by July 1, will sacrifice, equity In 6 room house at Middle Straits Uke, T$ ' *	----- ■-• - -- garage,
________toftr"
Year around . 1 bedroom, and sleeping porch. Auto, oil fui-nace. It's baths, attached garage. $0,-180. $1,800 down. >75 per month.
Rolmes-Bartram
4382 Dixie Hwy.___________OR 3-1950
Aluniiinim Siding
4-bedroom living room with fireplace. nice kitchen, large utility and atlached garage. 70x220-foot lake-front lot. weU landscaped and good fronUuie. Ol^.Oto vtui small
Plains. OR 4-lgT__________
0 N
WILLIAMS LAKE
Williams
Lake
Oakland County’s <akes. Includes llre-
age, fenced Mi nice dy beach for the kids. A I bargain at >16,800 -
NEVA LAKE FRONT — >6,00 LABOR l6T overlooks Blir Lsl
00 ACRE COtNTRY ESTATE ' with gntotow cotonlal houd, caretokeya* home, horse barn.
10 near new expressway and Wildwood Uke >08.000. Lucille Knight. FHni Rei^^CE 8-38£/ CADILLAC AREA. $ ACRES. $
------------3^,	^
CiUtNlVAL
By Dick Turner
I home—make Otltr.
Sal* Bminan Proptrty S7
l-STORY MODERN BUILDING.
X 48’ on 80-foot frontage at 10 Baldwin Avenue. Ample parkb in front, on side, and at rear. F sale by owner. FE 8-888L’
.. FOOT FRONTAGE ON SASH-
abaw Road at ‘ .... ‘
For gas station
______________59
A-1 BARS—TAVERNS
Pontiac e Class C, >68.000 gross. Only $12,800 down. Several good taverns low as 86.000 down.
Peterson Real Estate
MY 3-1681
JSINESS IN PONTIAC, r half to a .working mil Investment. Invest-
.... ....Id be returned In 90
days. Reply Pontiac Press Box 39 tor further Information.
L GOING sell all
OFFICE SUPPLIES
......... .___ Only >2.500
down.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDMESSER. BROKER 1873 Telegraph Road FE 4-1802
AM INTORESTED IN PVBCHAS-present Pontiac
parking. Well furnished and best fixtures. Owned many years by a partnership making money. One owner retiring therefore priced to sell with Just $28,000 down fdr the valuable real_esjate and all. Make an appointment to see It nor you’ll probably want It quick.
e Highway i
1 or will TRADE.
PARTRIDGI
"Stan seems interested in all the things that I’m interested in except one — and that’s-me!”
Moiwy to Loan
Signature
PHONE FE a
OAKLAND
Loan Company
a Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
Need $25 to $500?
See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St.
PARKINO NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
LOANB 828 TO 1500 BAXTER - LIVINaSTONE II Pontlae State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LIVES']
“FRIENDLY SBBTH
ICT!"
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
Auto or Other Security PAST, convenient 24 months to repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
r N. Perry St. ■ FE 5-8121
i. 348 Drexel, Detroit
2 HIGHLAND ROAD (I
4 BEDROOMS
with large recreation roon basement, gas beat, garage, lb-fool easement to a real nice lake, paved drive. Try this one fo price. $16,000. Terms are avail able.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
38 W. Walton	FE 5-923
09 K. Flint ____MY 3-111
IRWIN
North FYid
3-bedroom bungalow w bedroom up, rlnlstied pine paneling, full beset
knotfj
Tcsco'nt 1 akc Area
2-	bedroom bungalow sltusU..
shady lot. good ascs. has carpeted living room, large kitchen, utility room. Wlll^take	Pmk-up
ludnon Street.
3-	bedrooni holne with enclosed front porch, full basement automatic heat. 2-ear, garage corner lot. Ideal for schools.
ANNETT
tear Lincoln Jr.
Drayton Wood.t Ramli
taohed garage fenced rear lot
Closff In—5 Acres
l,uvel^^ home InrnU
biiUdltii used as jorage and workroM, and 20x20 office attaches with lavatory. *’* ' for landsoaper or • businoas. mSOO. Tern Mora Weage avatlaUe.
Sylvan l^ke Front
i Mr««ned M. Tirms,
T)
. Ic'ali
FE 8-0466
Northern Property 51-A
Roiort Property
ALL MODERN. FURNISHED ON Otsego Lake, near Oaylord. Mich.
062-1710._______________________
FURNISHED 9-ROOM FRAME house. Electricity and water. Western Upper Penninsula on M28, Village of SIdnaw. Several lots Rest deer hunting and trout i. 63,500 lUU price. Coh

PONTIAC. WATERFORD, CI.ARK8-■ area. Lake living lots. >1,495. down. >18 mo. Near Chrysler Paved rds. LI 8-7711, OR - •	•• ■ n Curp.
Hwy
3-1295.
WEBSTER
LAKE OBION-OXFORD Illness forces sale of 3-bedroom and bath ranch type home on 3 very pretty ^ts In good location
500 feet from blacktop road afid 3 miles to Uke Orion, >6.500 with
Lots-Acreoge	54
T.OTS. CHEAP PKl.TON DR. Union Scott I.tke. Write to Pon-tiac Press Box 09.
ACRES ON FLEMING LAKE Road. 500 yards from Interchange
LAKE I’RIVILl’iGKS
On Round Lake north of Walters Lake. 2 lots each 60x300. >1.500 tor both, easy terms
PON’TIAG REALTY
37 Baldwin_______ FE >->275
Pontiac area. Call Pure Oil Co.
_6«2J^.__________________
FOR BALE STANDARD SERVit^ ^dyke Road*'^ • ^5557'“
5ale Land Contracts
>3.228.73 TO HANDLE. CONTRACT secured by large modern ) room home pay $70 per month. 6 per cent Interest. Purchaser employed at OMC for 25 years. Wright Real Estate, ra 5-0441. Ash *" •— Wright o- Mrs. Fisher.
Land Contracts
CA.SH
Contrftcta 4$ Hovna
WRIGHT
302 Oakland_______FE
Wnnt^J^oj^ncti^NItg. 60-A
AN IMMEdiATE BALK . your land contract or mortgage! See us before you deal! Warren Stout. Realtor. 7 N. Saginaw _^Pontlao. FE 5-6M, _	^
Li^NCTcdNT^^ BOTIOHT AI^V
HfalUtr. «fll7 SommereV^ Hoid! Orchard Lake. KMpIre 3-2AU RM 3-40B6
RXCKUXNT
'EN ACREfl - Oiilv mllfA from city limiu. Oooil protfcMvt* r«*nirlotlonA. SulUble (or bHtpr type home. Only $4,500 and rbal easy term«. L. If. Brown, Reel-
10 LOT ON PAVEMENT. r MBUO. FE 2-0411.
,5*4Y'AREA, 8 ACRES L. COFWnT ‘ w Fanium, Royal Oak.
IBS on" MORE NEAR DIXIE
UNDERWOOD B
building site. W.675 terms.
I acres off Soshabaw Road Seymour Lake Road. >280
r acres wllli good road frontage and beaiillfut building cite. 8300 per acre. ‘
acre parcel on good county road
lerm	t®'***’
C PANGU-S, Realtor
ORTONVtLLE
"Tffl-LANb'ftfAt' 'Ei(l’ATE. '
oentor, Highlnnd 60»4
You Should See the New lliiildi'ig in Cherokee Hillh I
Controlled to - protect bet-. homM It'e too ft. wooded, roll liig ePes oner .country seclu-alon with cloee-ln cwvanlence.
r’rrwxra
Scott Lake »d.- Turn right 3 bloeka to LacM.
Carl W. llird, Realtor
W^^munU^Rayj »«ik Bid,.
ACTION
I your land oontraot. large or iiall, call Mr-.HIIter, FE 43890,
Money to Loan	61
(Licensed Money Lenders*
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $.W
We Will be flad .to help 20)
STATF FINANCE CO.
>01 Pontlao State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHpR* YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $S00
LOANS
W OaklahT ^uhto ^
$750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS
home equitlei.
________,4 and equipment.
36 months terms. Group nil y
furnishings and equipment. '24 to
•bA	/Y«e.4ie« mtl
place to
F'amily Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bldg, to W. Huron, Pontiac Telephone PE 0-4023
A Mortgage Problem?
We moke mortgage loans to met your requirements. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and — structlon loans. Cash and solldate debts.
Cbeff Mortgage and Realty C ______FE 2-0788 or 963-8790
your bills, land
________ — ...jrtgage, providing
you get a home Improvement on your house. Must have t0% equity or more. Big Bear Construction Co. FE 3-7833.
ikofiTG a6F wma mat m.
with 160-toot frontage. No appraisal fee' B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 8.
Telegraph. FE 6-002I.____________
COpilUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership and Commercial Mortgage Lc New Terms____________FE 2-
63
1,500 EQUITY IN 3 BEDROOM uome, lAmlKcapod. enrpeting And Urge fenced yArd, screened i>a-tlo And RArAge. swap for pickup truck of cqUAl vAlue. 2708 JintteA Rotd, FK 8-423B.
it have you of oquaI vi
vsllabie
5ele Clotiilng
FORMALS SIZE 10-12. L
64
B NEW,
PAST,
organgg. OL 1-0043.
'ASTEL GRAY MINK JAOCET.
5ale HouseHeM Goods
a dinette . SETS. KELVINATOR refrigerator, rug, - mlsoellaneous. Good condition. 335-1580.
5 PIECE BREAKFAST SET.
8 ROOMS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS and baby furniture, FE O-OOIP after $.
t- PIECE ' DINING ROOMI ' 8B1 suttable for eottage or recreatloi
FE 4-6177._______________________
7 Piix»! UVIHO ROOM SUI'i'Ef brand new 880 to 8200. oi.t weekly, Pearson's. 42 Orenar
HAVE YOU EVER ORBIAMEO
aiding on the market todw,
low. low «oM rrlthf Beauty^ Bi.___
TMx la Individual kiln-tired, olay face, brick thick, booded to insuiattOD board, equivalent of i“ blowtt-tn buHlaiion. Four truf brlcfc edonii  ......... —- *-
latlonc, wtt^_____________________
on Avon Hospital in RoehestoL — —" *-	lamplti. —
leroiid t
atai'vALLiSiY "The Old RelUblc Pioneer"
OV 1-0623	PE 8-0846
gOOViliB' 'VACdO«r'’bt*AN'EB, MjM cash. -Electro Hygiene, FE
electric stove,~drop7eaf™dfi3ng ...........................c^ei^
--------- __j box spring, twin
-------Rssr-^ls:
»ev*(£.................
aOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONER, one ton. R, B, Uunro Electric <!o. TO 8-843I~ ,	.•	■.
fS:
»t^ couch, $38, T. Harria, m
mONBlTB mONBR AND CHAIR. CofTier table, cedar wardrobe — Lounge chair. Table' lampi Elec,
KIRBY SWEEPER,
fmn^otc wlti>'«ttocbmcnt5''lDcludla|r butler grinder, polisher, buffer. Pay defaulted balance of 861.20 or ^ay-
ORAFTINO atooli ar-and g‘;
nail dtak and obalri
836. Btorage eabtoet^
SSaet"nroMSd^ A
Si®’ ssrv,®'
3 Orchard Lake.
EXTRA SPECIAL
4X7 PRE-FINI8HBD T-OROOVBD
** PONTIAC WVWOOD CO 14gg Baldwin Ave.	FE 2-d843
iTOR BEST BUYS IN OAS AND
sii 5Sn« srte«i
Salet.
'jnsr’diaTfS’ iSkkini button-holes, designs, etc. or ^y $40.98 total amAmt owed.,
Itol Sewing Center. FE 8-9407.
MATCamO BEIGE DAVENPORT and chair. Newly recovered. * piece black sectional Uke m
RE-C^liiTTOHBD AND OUARAN-
0x0 Bu-a , ..............$1.06
ASPHALT TTLE Each
PLASTIC Tile Each ...........
■‘BUYLO’’ Tile 102 S. Saginaw
819.05
_	8M93
WALTON TV ’m iW7 Open 9-9 *" — Walton, corner of Joslyn
AUTOMATIC WATER 80PTENEB, re-conditloned.
80-gal. glass Utted electric water 819.95
heater, 2 years old. Tappan gas range ... 11 cu. ft. freezer, floor i Speed Queen washer,
Crump Electric ,Co.
Auburn Bd.	FE 4-3873
ABOU’T ANYTHlNQ YoU > A N T FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L A 8 SALES.
A little out of the way but a I(>t less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW / USED. Visit our trade dept, real bargains.
Wo buy, sell or trade. Come — and look around, 2 acres of free parking. Phone Fg< 5.9241.
PRI 9 TO 9 OPEN MON,-BAT. 9 TO 8 24 MONTHS TO PAY' mllea E. of Po^ao or 1 mile E. of Auburn H^hta on Auburn,
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
Used sofa bed .... $18
3r g*.‘rra*n“^et
“win bed. complete	|29
II 6-pc. Waterfall bedroom suK complete with spring and mi tres .......... >89.98 (
18 W. Pike E-Z Terms FE 4-1122
■PC. BEDROOM ENSEMBLE BOOKCASE BED, D O U B 1 DRESSER, CHEST .....>99.88
8-PC DINETTE SET .... I
CHOICE OH COLORS IN CHROME OR COPPEBTONE.
Berry Garage Door Factory Second.s
Available at slteable discount 2388 Cole street, Birmingham
K 2-0903_________^ Ml J-1
CHROME DINETTE OTiTS. A8^ ehmble yourself, save. Four
-CLOSK-OUT
Fl.OOR MODELS-
Frlgldalr" automatic Washer, Installed Hoover Sweepers will all tltachments .
to inch, new	>138.00
GOOD HOUSEKBEPINO SHOP
$10.08 up . . .8 8.86 up . >18.86 up ,.. $M.88 up .. 8 8.85 up OB 3-2100
slighYly use
— ~*mc ~ "
iSvTJntveiW^^
...... dam, embroider,
, Mind hem, sewing zlp-automaUcally. Written
----- sell for balance
take over pay-
3-7023.
pers. all auL. .. ijuarante^^ Must
men^s of WYO pe/ntouth. Electro
AUTOMATIC
SlNOER-44 PER MONTH "	“r, like new In moder
equipped
________________ slg-xng work.
tal balance due on new coni only $33.10. Capitol 8e*»njf ter for appointment. FE 5-9407. AOINAW BXPANDAWAY DININO L table. 6 chairs, limed oak round drum table. MA 8-2214.
USED ’TELEVISIONS. PEER’S |llanc*s, 8161 Commerce Rd. EM
BOLtb MAPLE BUNK BEDS, c(>m^plete, like new. 188. PE
KWINO MACHI14E8. W U 0 L sale to all. New, used and re-
cfioose*lSbm°*lSflCM sta^*8?nge --------	----- ---------aquli
Hatchery Rd. OR ■* ’’

SEWING MACHINE. ZIO-ZAO FUL. •“ automatic, needs no cams, re-isessed, you can't miss this _-jr. New guarantee. Vacuum Center. FE 4-4240.
USED T Frlgldi
I. 110.05 AND UP. USED
■VACUUM.....CLFAIYERS.....
irand new iMl tank-type with all attachments Close-outs. >15. Hoses. 7' nylon, ekoh. ends .. >4.00 Motor Clean r.g ..	'	>4.96
Comnlete tune-un bag. cord 913.96
BE
TO*M7^^otcaff OTpp™ 1^
^ ‘Iontiac'kAchen^
SPEaALTIES
OO-CART, $128 VALUE, 3-M28.
Ine. top tw. OR
HEAVY DUTY MOWER
Eclipse model, 4 h.p.. 3Mn. cut sulky. $800 new ussd one season, 9280. MA 8-1496.
$89.80 value »9,l marred. Mtcbigan 303 Orchard *-*•-
rs approvei I ami 060.01
HOUSEHOLD ASSORTMENT OF mtseellaneous. items, Including 2 table lamps. All In nice oonditum. 764 W. Huron.
; Toilets $10.86, tovatorles — pleto $14.85. Michigan Fluorro-cent, 303 Orchard Late. - 39, INTERNATIONAL STEEL DUMP
trailer witf * *--*	------*''*
sides, $128.
removsbie
IMUTTEB 69” LENGTH copper pipe. 14c foot 4” soil pipe in length
Double si..n —™ m	i
30-gallon heater, M-year, $47.50 Special sale .o-	'*
'®loTR.fiu6.c_
IKTelegrai*	—*-««•
, bSamliwi “ f" *• ^^GALLAGHER'S
Si6ALl"bBM;Y OBdAiwrS^JCTttS
ftiMor hymns and church muste
VoTi
*h?,*ss.*?”'”**83‘!!?va {SiM.
GALLAGHER’S
“Sb.5“S£,..ndFri.
--- pLATSiB PIANO. VP-
BTECK PLATER F right. 8178. 002-300L
-JS
ADDING machines
New. Use4 Bebntti-‘’Terins'^
Pontiac Cash Registtir
BftBinnw	•>9601
tAND UiiD OFFICE ilA-
cr»*.v.ra,£?j:
C*“m«‘%““.rSl
_____________ MODEfc
STW-10, excellent condition. FE toOPLor FE ^1.
5tera iqaiiiment
RESTAURANT
sale ‘ 8-0071.
a Koton blister r
Warwick Supply, 2670 Orchard Xske MOWERS SHARPENED. _>. FE 2-1311. MIMEOGRAPH $26, MASTER AD-dresser «5. adding machine $30.
ana	*n<l
ANTIQUE SHOW PREMIERK-Mlchlgan State Fair Oroundi June 1-2-3, 12 noon to 10 p.m. Admission $1 (Orestest Snow Ever).
Hi-Fi, TV & Rodloi
I TVs. Buy-Sell-Tradc.
-j and service - „ _. Walton	1
Licensed Michigan 7
Water 5eftenert
0x12 bUUs
ASPHALT TILE. BA. PLASTIC TTLE, BA.
B6»Q TILE OUTLET, 1078 W
65
Si^eaMlIrai^e^k
KITCHEN CABINET BABB, 6).51 refrigerators, ail tiles. $19 up; pleoo living room sectional, >111 Sunnuins *h18e’a-bed!''*>j).!j^ up'. right vacuum cleaner, >9.50: kllch. en table, >4; wringer wallers. 115 up: Westinghouse electric dryer. >29; TVi, >14 up; bookcase, >0; occasional chairs, >3; Wlilto xlg sag tewing machine, like
ssr.*
new >35.
BUY - SELL - TRADE PEARHON’S FURNITURE
42 Orchard Lak4 Ave;__FE 4 7661
BidlffcfURBT'ELEVi<li0^38: Fireside chairs >1$. Kitchen stools >1. Bargains In olean, guaranteed stoves, refrigerators and wasliers. All makes and slseg $15 up. Chit-ferobe >19. Electric pop coolei >18. $1,000 wool rug fiaS, China
Living room >10. Odd beds, dressers, chests Mid rugs. Bvcrytliing

,«tte, FE 2 *>H> frl,
cLosiM out
ALL FLOOR SAMPLER edroom tato. box 1 ' tress, living roo
xk%r£r.. I
~1jM
. , ,4« Huron
DUNCAN PHYPE TABLE — PE 2->77>.
AN4"clHAiR, dooU
FREF-ZKR
UPBiaHT
$146.88
F m	*** *^*lf***
shelves, 5-year'warrsnty . KifflLLV'8 APPlJANCF 8217 Dixie Hwy,. Drayton Plalnf

DETROIT ______
Will swap for b
sell! Fraetlcally .. ■ „
elecYrolux sweEKr cash, Electro llyglsne, r electrTc URVkR.''>38.
W.t6oMc's»..............
...1, V. Harris.
idl’frfSiM
■" ^‘Firat Ylma"m""ii(....
5ai« Mitceiiamovi
8 V.O; mahogany plywood t4.f
lUJRMEl.STl’R I.L’MUER COMPANY
7040 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 6 a m. to 8 p.m.
grave sites at white cra-pel, 8150 each. Will split. Reynolds shaeffer shallow well pump, 830; apartment else electric stove. $15: 82-gsl. electric hot water heater. >35; time proj-..........
P’LAB’ric 'TILE
30o ft. ll^AW
ALL on.
gas furnaces on display, <*--ating and Cooling Co. OB 31 2 YEARS iXPKRIBNCE ... oaint. Brine, your peint problems to us. Unlimited colors, queliey
Cits and wallpapers. Oakland 1 A Paint, 436 Orchard Lake.
V’ standard hardboard 4x6 .11.00 standard hardboard 4x8 ,, >2.08
• underlayment 4x6 ‘ good 1 tidt Interior
DRAYTON PLYWOOD CO. W!T*i?ay« 6^"
-INCH BOIL PIPE >3.06,
- DWV $1,13, W 001
MlVaiifted *plK West,
--- _..JNKR, HA__
pocket watch. FE 44002._
BATHRO^ THREE~PlidnK
»y.*.r&oa?««
fluoreioent, 303 orchard Lbke.
.... ........ igx, >33,'08; toilets.
up; 30-gal. glass-lined $49.88; sump pump, 832,05 ; 3-pc. white or colored bath sets with trim, $79,05. Copper, steel, soil and plastio pipe and fittings at wholesale prices. Oarbage dls-
VlUMBINO--------
172 S. Saginaw	FE 5-2100
PLA
, % INCH, 514 • * foot, , IVa
above pressure rated.
STALL SHOWER. tSS.SS.
Ilet. $I8.( Ink. 824.1 1.08. Ram
... .........2 Romex
J 3C. 100	-------
i; Water ----- ------
. Thompson. 7008 H89
WITH FAUCET.
GRADUATION SPECIAL -- TYPB-wrlter. New Royal Putura portable. 800 05 plus taxes;. Signet
model, $80.08 plus ’-
Printing and Offici Dtxla Hlf ‘
in^wav-Wr'fcr
lank. OR 3-0767
iber, CaU eves, after 8 BINOER i^lO^ZAO CABiNET MO-
Equipped
buttonholes.
sinobr slant needle bEi-
luxe sewing machine, Zlg Zagger In lovely blond sewing table, hal-anee $71 or payments of 87 per mcujto. Universal Company, FE
TALBGf'T LUMBER
TAKE OVER PAYMENIB Oeepfreeae, Used TV,
Used Belrigeratora Oas and iBIaotrle Ranges Payments as low as
No down payment with tradi GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE _J 8. Cass Ave._______FE 6-6123
uBed oas furnace, like new.
USED Cumber
’i, JxlO's LfjOlO
FAIRWAY DUAL-LINK
WATER SOFTENER
— NO MON^ir* DOWN —
>88 AUBURN TRENCHER ON international 200 utility, doser blade. >2,700. Will trucks or ears in trada. 1 Ph. 602-I972.
1060 BANTAM _________
on 300 oarrier. wt buohet, elamb, JIh for setting steel, eonorete busket. Used I
road’ gravel. Delivered. $7. Male, EM 3-8373.
FeatT"
... BLACK DIRT, yards $10. OB 3-2*
1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel and till. Lyle Conklin. FE 24572.
1 TOP SOIL. FILL, ROAD QRAV-el, eand. OR 3-1880.
BLACK O 3 R T*,
A-1 TOPSOIL. PE 2-7611. P. J.
Waldle._______________________
BULLDOZiNO. bLaCX AND jPlLL
front-end h.__................      —
and topsoil. No move time. Free estimates. FE 4-6il95.
BLACK DIRT, TOP ' SOli ANli rojj grading. Al'e laplng. 778 Scotf Lake Road
_______! 4-4228 or OB 34165.
CRUSHED STONE. $3 YARD; 10-A stone $nd oversized stone, $2 yd. Processed road gravel and pea grayel >1 yard, fill dirt 30a yard, fill sand 8O0 yard, 4040, 01.60. American Stone Products, _6336 Sashataw Road, MA 8-2181. CLAY LOAM TOPSOIL, 8 YARDS' 810 delivered. Also basement dig-— dragline work, bulldoz-
el. Earl Howard. 1
LOADING PEAT ,
Also black soil at Fox Biro subdivision, Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Williams Lake Rd. Also delivered. EM 3-4200._______
.MEL’S TRUCKING
A-1 pulverized topsoil, black dirt, sand, fill and gravel. FE 2-7774.
BAND, ORAYEL AND PILL I ton soil, peat and black
EM 3-2418.	________
ANb ORAYEL., IYLL. CED mortar. Trucking. Pontlao
CEMENT,
SHREDDED HEAVY LOAM TOP-soll and black dirt. OB 3-7034, TOP SbtL,' BLACK DIRT,
OL 2-3082 e- "• ••«’•»*
OB 3-90
CHIHUAHUAS. RE.™
FE 9-3033.
eWoM pbrNTEit~~'WWWia';
_ good blood line. >30.. OB 3-1836.
ilii kiT'rtcNs TO ooob aoMi.
VH o’l'Sl*’ AdOurii near Crook6.
i5B&	to,.
PARycwK^’'’p'upB..*
..
„ Only $1.25 Week
■n
THE PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAY. MAY 28. 1962
FQRTYvElVE


RIDING LESSONS
JSbtUim, teen-«(en, Mlutts.
GOLDbN H CORRAL
iMM miiDir BMd	pontiu
installed free
jjctory^rebullt ^On
your_____	___
them youroelf each.
Tl
TONY’S marine EVINRUDE MOTORS
And tappUM. ms Orehtrd L>iu Mul Of E«e«o. 6m»ao.
1 par $10.tS
THE lightest 9.8 HP OUTBOARD
Tat,‘it’a trtia, Merenn' now brlnn — tba Uahtaat M flihtiif nouSl ' ' l&a a Stfc b p. S5 lb.)

_________ COOUiTf,
33S0 JPoBttae Lakt Boad. 3>mTS?No« on auimner ae‘ '
> ult: Tuaa. and tai., T:00 •.m. to 1:00 p.m.:' Tbun. 1:00 to 7:00 p.m. NunaiT itoek, planti, floweri. potatoes, apples.
DATIDBOH, 0370.
87
knobbr
__________meebanl-
i. 100 Orovelaad, Or-
Bicyclei
FRAaBR KOTO mLXR BALES and Service I
Avle Senrleo JIMO Opdyke Bd.
LAROB ASBoiri'MltNT OF USED tractors and tools.
DAVI8 MACUmERT Ca ----- ' Ttners over thirty years
Pay MA 743W	____________
FARlikALI, W i T H "hTDRAUUC
lilt, 1 bottor ----- -----------
and cultlvaf Gregory Rd
FORD Factor .........
front loader, spring tooth drags, ‘ 3 U tnch plows, « Wheel Wagon Included. glM. If***	»—*
UL M7M. ‘
OAROBN.LAWN
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
OLD TTPE F-30 FARMALL TRAC-tor rubber tires, pulls. “ bdttom plows. 1100. 1 r
r seeder. $100. 200.gsl.
.».«J gas tank. Tr*-'-----------
stagd with horsj
1 W. Big Beaver Rd.
tractor, tillers — riding m______
used	tractors—mowers—tillers.
Evans. 0507 Dixie Hwy. oanni.
18-FOOT HODSBTRAILER. equipped, sleeps four, Ideal for fishing, and hunting. OB 3-2320.
1088 DETROITER - 35-S RO08E-traller, 3 bedrooms. Pull.'* equipped. Uke new. Will sscrl floe for $1,300. OL 1-0878 or FI
3-7103 - Mr. Proksch.______
fts7 a h
trailer, 8x47 ft., Sl.tob. financed. 6380 O u 11 ( Clarkston.

-	______AM LIOHTWEIOHT
Travel Trailer. Since 1833. Oi anteed for life. Bee them ai>J a demonstration at Warner Tier Sales. 3088 W. Huron. (Plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans).
A MESSAoE
FROM OS	TO TOO
Which we fee) will be of great Interest and. Importance. N— ‘-~ . the first time. It’s possi move Into a compleuly INii DRIEOIT MOBILE HOME .... __ little as $186 down. We believe
Quelle" Ia**tte“wlde'*fleId**of Installment buying. Investigate today! Over SO different floor plans to select from, Also, many excellent used mobile liowes At re-. duced prices. Stop out soonl You wlU T»e glad you did.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
4301 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1303
OPEN I 7 DAYS A WEEK COSlEl®ll$nrSBW>RBEWA' Travel trailers, 16 footer
388. 6ther larger ---------------
Shorts Mobile Homes, Sales and Service 3173 West Huron,
itoiailiLl! Hb^R#AiR servfoa, free estimate
rnsSl ^blfe**AoSi*e*' Sales. Ino, Dlxla Rwy.. Drayton Plalna
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
vrai ARB LOADED Buy Now—the deals are 13 Ml Cree Overhang,
ir, IS' and 38* Frank
8TOF OUT TODAY! „ 18310 RoUy Rd. Holly HE 4 8771 —Opeh Dally and Sundays-
jAcdaiEiiTEXiLicR sales
AND RENTA1.8
Bes-Llne. Trotwood, Holly, Gar-way, lAyion aiM Huron, travel trailers. Wade-wind damper truck camper. Reserve your er now for ohanoa on free :
low WUHawa taka Bd. OR 3-8881
Salcii and Rentals
jijAKB |«8a^VATI0^rH0W
F. E. Howland, Rentals
3348 Dlkle Hwy.	OR 3-l48«
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
|«l*Sad,T«Siii?»
World’s Fair Specials
Belt”aAei$fon*to	""—*"
!W wMa — IS wide - 1# wide -i;mi| torma - Fair prioas -
SLrf.sasi'a”*. -
"■ 't.'sj'TSSI •"
emiord'Sralfar Balea TlStB^HclNi My"1-0731
_______l. m FB:___________
14-F(X)T BONABOOT. 38 HOBSE-power. mhtor and trailer.
14-FpOT WOLVERINE
U^boT RONABOtlT. 18 HORSE-
16-FOOT RTJNABdUT, 36 HORSE
16-FOOT SORoi RONABOiA. horsepower electric Johnson .— tor. Hardtop and trailer. Exo. condition. 624-4384.
300 h.p. Cadillac Crusader
— engine. Yello wand \............-
matching upholstery. Cover trailer InoTudcd. "
■ Fbona (183-3666.
'i8-POOT THOMPSON OFirjHOljiE
t, 888^ JI?“|K8%6.
0 HORSEPOWER and 16-foot alumi with top, controls Little Dude trailer, seasons. Llge
EVINRODB
' ear In trade.
1962 MODELS ARE here:
Aqua Queen. Aqua Swan, Olaa-*-■n. OradJ White. Mitchell. Scott, incr, Whltcbouse. boats.
WERNAOT A O0TBOABD d West Bend
Cr6i8E-O0T BOAT BAl------
Jfalton	FEJI-4^
Auburn Road Sales and Service
Specials
14 ft. Flberrlas boat, 20 Inch wind-eontrols. winch, ttll light, motory uU 1962 $1,066.
shlc)
DAttl
Ifg^ht,'’
crglas Boat, 30 Inch wind-all controls, battery and • * ‘1c downs, trailer, 0 HP motor (Elec-1863. 61.388.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
OWEN CB0ISBH8, CB SKEB-CRAFT OWENS FIBEROLA8 OATOR TRAILERS, EVINRUDE MOTORS LABOR SELECTION OF NEW AND USED BOATS.
WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA
WANTED
mod used alaetilc Jobnwm ttwB^ SI $671
«»0 Dlxla Hwy.___________
-B wstii Open 7 days a week
WantMl Can-Tracks 101
*SLLBM*y'^8
AiWAfs
__________^ -'ARTS
___________FE W144.___________
k)B THAT "TOP bOLLAR'’ ON
.......JP DOLU...
SHARP LATE MODEL CARS
AveriU's
r, »m”* "■* "*1. .
WANTBD: WSl CARS
Ellsworth
run ’UiiBiAif” uoiDO cakb
GLENN'S
$25 MORE
For that high grade used ear. tee Welt!’*im l^a Hlghway.^lnwM
6sail Aafa^Trvek Parti tOi
MABMAOUKE Br Andemo4 6c Leeming
Ever see such a storm?
FovrifN Con
LANCIA APPIA SfeDAN
with V$ angina, 4 speed trane-mlseton, gun metal nay ftnlah, red'leather trim! Normal sat
mal 70-78 MPH-Oumetei) ^OB Prlea 13,187.
Our Price $2295
no Down 173,80 ptr moMh
AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO
>. cau MX 04303 aft-
S180 down ~ SIS par
WARD-McELROY, Inc.
iEW 4468 w. Huraa -----
FE 34110
1089 VOLK8WAOEN
TRUCKS OB 3-3431 CONVERTI-
RENAULT
"Authorised Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Corner of Flke and~Ciii
New an4 Us«d Cara 106
Naw and Used Cara
1684 BEL AIR CHEVY 4-0 0OR.
IBSS CHEVY. 1 OWNER. 8. CON-
New and Used Can
1957 Chevrolet
abdoor with v-t <
mi« luuMi i
$895
John McAuliffe, Ford
010 OAKLAND AVB.
FE 5-4101
1688 CHEVROLET 110 4-OOOB 8TA-tloD wagon with, radio, heater, go *— —---------- payment!, Sia
ESoiS"
fS 31
paymenta of 866.66 per One year winrantyl I MOTORS, Lincoln, Mer-
1660 CHEVY

S81 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-tbic, red with red and white trim, full equipped. Including power steering and brakes, md, auto transmission. Extra sharp! Call
Cy^|Pcarlman, OL 1-6133 1^”^V¥ BisCAYNB. FUiXy
tquipped. TTake over paymenta and your old car as down payment, or $1,600 cash. Call FB> .....	“	8:30.
1901 COBVAIR, 3-DOOR, 700 SE-
1958 Cheyrolet
Imperial aonvarUble, white with white top, red Interior, nc" ‘— V-8, automatic.
$1195
Suburban Oldsmoblle
668 S. WOODWARD.
MI4-44S5
d'B	L1 frimiuoAiiM
XJ3ANS for naw, used ears. Low

CHEVROLET 1664 3-DOOR, 860; .... ........ .... ....
Plymouth,
____ . SHARP! 6666.
CLARKSTON MOTORS
aaa Orchard Lake FE 3-1400 COMET 3-tk)OR, FULL PRICE
S1.00S. BOB BORsi, Llnooln-He^
NH ovrasai, 1687 <^VYF”4
MEMORIAL DAY PRICE SLASH
1663 DEMOS at a vary ..---------
price. Example; Savoy, heatei*, defroster, windshield washer, eleetide variable speed wiper, all for 61,818.
y aptclal prlea.
I you eay yea
any dealt
R R Motors
vSi"
dan,, wlto radio, heatot. V6, auto-
?nfS3n?r“‘s‘.a;»i*Se'^sif
.
FE 3-6131.
1954 BUICK
‘ hardtop, oar runs exesl-. must see to appreoleta
Marvel Motors
281 Oakland . BUICK I aka ovar
.....a to pay off balanc
e of 6387. AB80LUTBXY N. QNBY DOWN, King Auto
.10, 7.60-16 SLICKS, 6-Sl FO Chrytlar. Oompleto. FE 64666. CHEVROLicT iWOTOR, illi3
Olds motor, 1063 Cadillac motor, 1058 Plymouth V6, 1663 Bulck Dynaflow tranemlsslon. "	*'
WAN^D: l666^ti!)lil STAliDARD transmission, Bell bousing, fly
wheef, and prassiirt plate. Vhot FE 84344.
New and Used Tr^t
140 CHEVROLET H TON TRUCK with stook rack, naw Ursa, ‘ tcry. Low mileage, 6300.
Neal Rd. ME 7-7336 aval
hardtop, with V6, radio, baate and aimmatio transmission, shai --------------- “ ilsb. 6160 ■
I and V d 6M.4S
-Isrcury. comet, I
ga»‘a{i3r°"*- ^...........
1956 Buick
Special, 4 door hardtop, i heater, dyngflow, tinted i This weeks tpeolal.
DODOE STlPi Chevy Pickup. L 6i JohneOn.
L Auto, 167
»h""oh'M' 'iW#
OMO Dump, all three
—-  ...... Ford Truck with ell
spreader, 6365. Also ‘ *" gal. fuel and gas meter, one 3,(Mo-gal. late model truck If {
finish. Only
c67 I(M0‘B,“ w6bDwffi**^.,
BlRMlNOHAM. Ml 447M.
-L.*So'^Sbduotiblb
______HUNDRED OF VALUE
.y.AB!tlTY.^^A^|^^
FRANK A. ANDERSON
■■■ ‘oslyn ________~_-s,
"EVINRUDE MOTORS
14016 *Fmton" R(iad. Fenteii
alas 36 ^*P. mo?or * tratleL
e»r.«..

FfSHEKMEN
13-	FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS
14-	FOOT AtflnNUM BOATS
$19S
,AVrR'S!:.E**TaERS
$119.95
PINTERS
MARINE SALES
aerWrait "unSfifUM
Omv SAILBOATS
KESSLER’S. IS^ARINA
j N. Washlnoton, OA 6-1400 Oxford iWaekdaT'^f MU* 0 .» .Wj "J
™^8^ft^CilEVBSLll^^ *10t.
B.^OOPWAj^D AVB., BIRMINO-
Better Used Trucks
GMC
:ory Branch
1 TPON STAKSf TRUCK. Aim ENGINE IN A-l (
oT'
0-5340.	_______
1066 CADILLAC. OLIIB OOtipi.
1961 ECONOLINE VAN
Solid color, low mUeage footory efflolai ear, Like , Only $1,066. Easy forms.
OME - FHROUdON, Bee Ford Daalar. OL 1-6711.
Aote lasaraacs
104
CANCELED AND REFUSED
DRIVERS — SAVE HOMEY with naw aafa driving prsmiun
ET	DETAHS, CALI
I al|l fnimi of l■turawoa
PersIgR Care
..•rRiuHIPH’''^i%4..1
“ wire wbeeli. r,„,
m.«FE”mi. ‘
$5 DOWN
Suburban Oldsniobile
168 B. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485____^
mto^LL^ MOTORif Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor. English Ford. 331 8. Sagfeaw Bt. FE 3-8131.
1956 BUICK
44oor hardtop, with foil power full price of 8286. No monc] down. Buy hero and pay hart.
Marvel Motors
181 oai^ Ave.
exeattanl cond----	--
: l'*‘’tma StM ^IMwi—
_____eonsMer trada. 16 Ogemaw.
1684 CADILLAC CbNVKB'TIBLE.
VERY CLEAN.
■......n
tjADILLA^j"
"TDOtSRWgScK
rose, ail power equipped, ai tronle eve, exe. eondltlon Inslf
CAbliliAC^ONVEkTlBLiil ic oamer and li like brand ni .>U power, radio, heater and .. 64461 On# year warranty I LLOYD MOTORI. Lincoln. Mer-
vorvioio. v-o voamo. White With turoudlea Interl 61,608. Ea» forms. PAT CHEVROLET I860 S.
1958 Chevy
4-Ooor Stallon Wi

ragon. i traosmi
$995
, Suburban lOldsmobilc
(	666 S. vrOODWARD
MI -|~4^5
door hardtop, 6 cylinder, sUck, CaU rm 3-3483 after 4:00 p.m. 1860 CHEVROLiCT STATION WAO-on. stick 6. 'rake over' --menta of 63.33 per —" '*
radio, ’heater, ’whitewalls, white with red trim. Only 81,2 Ea» tertaV. PATTERSON CHE
Easy terinV PATTERSON cHeV-ROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2738. iOBO' CHEVROLHir S^DbOB,
DIO. - _
■TRANSMI
TIRES. A------------------
EY DOWN. Assume payments .. 824,75 per month. Call Credt Mgr,.
1086 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARD-top. radio-and beater. Taka Over payment of 63.31 per wk. to pay off itolanee due of ai8. ARSOtUTB^ NO MONE^
Huron CM56) at Elisabeth Lake.
jra 8-4068. _________
1 COTVAIR 700 4-DOOH. POW-
ergUda. radio, heater, whltewalli. All white with red Interior. Only 81,605. PATTERSON CBBVRO-IeT CO. 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE., BlRMlNOHAM. MI 4-3736.
I960 Chevrolet
Corvatr 4 door, low ml radio, beater, and sOnly
$1195
Suburban Oldsmobile
656 8. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485
16<7 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SPCHt
sedan. 6 cylinder, p
___________________t‘2*’mt
green and white finish. Only 678 PATTERSON CHEVROLEif CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BH MINOHAM...........
1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlUa, exeellenl eonditlor 8-3690.
DON’T buy' any NEW OB Wfc
Tiomkr ]
HIGHT
MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet—Pontiac—Buick
OXFORD	OA t----
1860 CHEViROtET IMPALA S-boOR
hardtop, V4 engine, powergllde. heater, whilewaUs, red Interior. Only
___ 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIB-
MINOHAM. MI 44738.
1860 CHkVRCMliET CONVERTIBLE.
Radio, heater, powergllde mission. Power steering an
er brafcei, beautiful blaok-------
blank topi Full price tiJ63. One year warranty I BOB BORST, “ eoln-Hereury, one t’-— “
HUe on 0.8, 10,
k B, of 18-
IMl CHBVfeoLkT, cCkvillTIBbE Impala. all white, blue Interior. V6. power afoering. power brakes, — *ttl0n. OB 34681, 8678



NOTICE
Chevrolet 4 daor V-6 i ' Trice 61.668 w I. LUCKY
e-MlT]’ ™ ''
CHeWboISt bdPAl hardtop, g cylinder, i I. Adobe belOf finish.
LET CO., UHM 8. WOODWARD AVE., BlRMlNOHAM. Ml 4-3738,
STARK HICKEY, FORD
“fill ’ automatio Iran mL ROLET. ROOHiaTEB. OL 3*6731.
1957 CHEVROLET
iHloar hardtop. V4 engine, eth ahUt. radio, heater. 6666.
FRANK SCHUCK FORD*
at Buekhbfn Lab

5h"B^. Wo.
Onll^MMO.

Only 6i,368. Easy ierms, PATTERSON CHBVBOLBT <5b., — a mrwvnwawn Avm oiBI
SPLENDID
.... Chryeler Windsor 4-door, hardtop, attraetiva In praetteai bel^a flnlib, power steering “*
excellent tires.
„$1,595
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 613 B. woodward hi 74!
r down. FE 3-0346.
door, wblto, PowergUde transmission. radio, heater. FB 5-8263
I960 Chevrolet
ng and brakes, V4 , ell black, very eh
$1695
Suburban Oldsniobile 888 8. woodward MI 4-4485
LUXURY
Imperial maeulati Interibf, exceUehi tlree.
power, Im-
macuiato luwnoi, e»cel|—“ " carefully reconditioned, cally reduced.
$995
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 8. woodward mi 7-3;
New. and Used <Mra 106
.tlis FORD, HARDTOP. MICB. B. Conway. 'Dealer, 363-738B.
One year warranty I LLOYD HO-
sin
V^rS!; ^ ^briSiit;
tlraa- and intorior, OB 3-6744.
FORD. FALCON, _1661. OELUltE. 3 door, sedan, roTdomaUe, 7,060 miles. MI 6^14'
’surplus MOTORS
1868 FORD CUSTOMURa,4-OOOR
ebanios special at only 87C ------
^col One year warrantyl LLOYD MOTORS, Ltocoln. Moreury. Com-
t. ^“&ll
AIR CONDmONERS
Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland 1987 itoto'.’ HAmLANiSr
’, radio, hoafor, auto, i-own-33,008 mUas. 8888. FB 8-8878. lora ^^S^miM. LIKE NEW.
iiSi DODOB CONVERTIBLE.
superb edndUloo. OL 1-1777. .......
FORD. l6w-cost bank loaH
Before 6:00 pjn. HA 4-1884 after 1961) Foiftb’ SUNLIMER CONVER-
•sa»v. ww Automfttle» power ...
ing and brakeso Uke new lor ll.ees
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
Milford	*-*"*
absolutely no mon-
TIBBB. ABSOLl-EY DOWN. Aasuma 810.08 per month. Call Credit Mgr., fir. parks, at MI 4-7800, Harold Turner, Ford,
1650 FORD
OMY KNOINB.	----
NO MONEY DOWN. Aasumo pny-
-----Harold Tfurner. Ford,
1956 FORD
wagoo» ear la Uko nr rice of only $346 wUh i
Marvel Motors

heater, radio. Power steering, power brakes, low mileage. Factory offlclal’a car. Only $1,665. Easy terms. JEROME^ - FER-OU801L Rochester Ford Dealer.
1661 FORD 1-OWNEB, 3-DOOB, I stick, heater. 61.480. 1336 Oxbo Lake Rd.
FORD COUNTRY 1
pwer*efe

1955 FORD 3 DIXIR, TAKE OVSR
?F ...............
10 FORD STICK SHIFT, V8 BN-gfne Take over payments of 13.31 per week to pur off bal--	^	iHsoi —
LY NO HONEY DOWN.
Auto Sales. 3278 W. nuron (M-50) at Elixabeth Lake Road.
1961
Thunderbird
break awav eteerlbg wheel, pro-
$3,495
1688 DODOE SPORTS
SFd
RADIO. HEATER, AUT0ML.„ TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERINO, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLOTKLY NO MC” EY DOWN. Assume payments 638.78 jjor-“•
.... Call Credit
mgr., mr. rarks, at HI 4-7800, Harold Turner. Ford.
RADIO, HEATER.
famU^
BARGAIN
1667 Chrysler Saratoga Onloor, perfect driving eondltlon, lots of —■—	—*•- - Interior, good
$795
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
8. WOODWARD MI 7-3:
I66i Fdkb g. o^b (HdudMop. reasonable. EM 34667.
187 FORD COUNTRY gkOAN, automatio, excellent eondltlon. Can be aeon at Lee’e Standard Bervlea, 1366 W. Huron, oorner of Voorhels.
1857 FORD d b k V E b TIB L M, black, bydramah" '•urn 8686. FE ¥4870.
1957 Ford
Suburban Oldsmobile
666 8. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485
1588 FORD STATlbN WAbob, RADIO, BEATER, ADTOHATI
TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON
EY DOWN. Assume p--------- ''
634.76 per month. (
Mgr., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner, Ford.
e payments of call Credit u HI 4-7860,
1883 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 6190.
spors sooaD, wiui an ueiuxe inm, hydramatio power steering anq power brakes. Beautiful blr—
IshI Low down payment.
1860 FORD FAIRLANB 4-DOOR sedan with Ford-O-MAtlo transmission, radio, reater. Whitewalls
) While finish. 61.606.
HAUPT PONTIAC
CLARKSTON	MA 8-81
One Mlie North of U.B 10 on M Open Mon., Tues., and Thuri.
FAiBUNs s-bobM 4M-
96J FOl__________
dan, V6 engine, i
steering, Power ________ ______
heater, whitewall tires. Factory offlotal’a car. Only tl.oOO.^Baey terms. JEROME-FBROtJf'"' Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-1
$99.00
DOWN
Will Buy a New
1962 PONTIAC
1962 RAMBLER
$995
John McAuliffe, Ford
030 OAKLAND AVB.
FE 5-4101
TRY
UOYlJ ifo^ORlS* eury-Oomet-Meteor. 3 —- —* 3-6131.
1959 ford
, wbitewalls. Really
$995
Suburban Oldsniobile
666 8. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485
10 T-BIRDS TO CHOOSE FROM 1961 apd 1962
JEROME-FERGUSON
—ster.Ford Dealer OLLUril
WEEKEND* SPECIALS 1962 Grand Prix^Demo
1962 Rambler Custom 2-Door Demo
Automatic __________ ____
Warranty — Terriflo Discount I
19^ Ford Galaxie 500
lardtop Ooupa ...------- .—
1957 T-Bird Hardtop Convertible
Black Beauty—Floor Shift. |1686
Wagon Sale
I rambler Wagon
YOUR CHOICE $295
1885 PONTIAC Sedan . 6 U
1988 PliYMOUTH Sedan . 8 St
1866 FORD 4-door Sedan ... 8 36
YOUR CHOICE $395
j»96 j^UtCK Hardton .. t M
ig PONTIAC 34oor hanllop i Ml FORP * *—	*
- tOBI- ....
>LYMOUTH t
USED CAR SPECIALS
... .m
Ss!
war. seaan ,. ^
.	Swloor sedan .
CADILL hardtdp
RUSS JOHNSON
UrOA ml Ikam Mlsaeallflitlll
'59 BUICK Elecfra.......................$1735
4-Doar Sedan with automatic transmission, radio, heater, ptm$r ateering and brakes, whitewalls, and a cadet blue flnlsb mth a
'57 BUICK $pedal.
3-Door Hardtop with aufomatla transmisalon, radio, heater and a all black finish I WbltonUsI
'57 CADILLAC "62"...............$1595
Beautiful coral and white finish I Autoraatla transmission, radio, beater, power ateering and power brakes I Ona owner and Sva
'61 Buick Special Sedan $2095
n finish, white top, radio and baaterl
'57 BUICK Super
'62 Chevrolet Corvair .. .$2245
MONZA Ooupa wito standard transmission, radio, heater, white, walle, maroon tlnlabl Bat blaek bucket itato and la Ilka naw throughout.
'61 BUICK LeSobre .... .$2845
ESTATE WAGON. S-paieenger, radio, heater, automatla tranimlt-clou, power brakee, powar satel WhltewtUsl
’61 FORDGalaxie..... .$1845
“600'' 4-Doer BaMKop iritti a mtdolsht blna flnlali and eustow trtml Standard irantmlMlon. radio, heater, whltowalla and baobw Ui^l
'61 BUICK LeSobre.....$2545
g-Doqr Sedan wtth automatla trantmlsalon, ndlo, heater, powar ttoerins and brakai, wbltowallf. ape^sht and Taws mlat lliuihl
'60 BUICK LeSobre .... .$2545
mwMa*^Uh*w%i^w^^	*l^rom*a i^id?*wdndcw‘ rnffigs?*’
'59 BUICK Electra ......$1895
M«?rM?b'i!S ra
'5? PLYMOUTH Sovoy . .$845
'58 BUICK Speciol............$1185
4-l^r
power ateering and brakesi
'58 DODGE Coronet.....$895
**"•“ •“
'59 PONTIAC 2-Door ...$1495
Catalina Hardtop with automatle tranamlislon, radio, haator, wblto’ walla and an aU white ftolibl Beauttfut blua Intorforl
'50 PLYMOUTH 4-Door .$ 125
Sedan wtth standard transmission. A rtal sood aeeogd aarl
'53 PONTIAC 4-Door .■...........$ 195
Sedan with automatla tnuMmlsalon. Hie# aar for lha wlftl
'59 BUICK Invicto ....,$1795
'62 BUICK LeSobre .:. .$2795 )SK,.“jauas jsra SK*8!Ss'-.iif'&.‘iap-
'59 0PELSedon .......$795
Standard tranamleelon, radio, heater and whltowalla I
'59 FORD Country Sdn. $1495
4-Door Wagon with automatio. tranamlssion, radio, bfater. whltewalli
'60 WILLYS leep ......$1495
Station Wagdii wtth radio, beater and wbitewalls I
57 BUICK Special .......$895
Wagon with automatic transmlsslod, rad)o. heater, whltewalli.
'55 FORD Convertible .. .$595
S“eS'ra ^iffto-aVeWSa \ss?io?fMioT
'60 FALCON Deluxe
S-Door Wagon with automatio traoimlesleii. radio, beater and Whitt ‘inlsh. Beautiful hlua interior.
58 BUICK Woejon................$1285
^ito aul^atlo^^rai|j|mlsston, radto heater, power itoering and
'59 BUICK LeSobre...............$1495
3-	Door Sedan with fawn miM finish, whltowalla, automatla itTsaion. radio smd hfatori
'60 FALCON Deluxe ...$1245
i-Door Sedan with automatle transmieelon, radio, baalar and whila-ralisi Blut trim.
57	Cadillac Fleetwood $1595
4-	Door Hardtop. Beautiful all white finleh wtth Mack and Interior. Power eteering, power brakee, powar leati. air
'60 PONTIAC Ventura
58	BUICK Special...............$1095
5-	Door Sedan with automatle transmlselon, radio, beater and Wh^ walls I Light biua with matching trim]
61 JEEP ........................$1995
with 4-wheeI drive, factory n

'53 WILLYS leep..............$995
pickup with 4-wbael drive. Dark maroon linlib. Uka
OLIVER
BUICK
32 Years
210 Orcharid Lake
FE 2-9101
A
.. s
1 FOMTtAC PBBSC yitoAY. MAY 8fc 1W»
Nfw «nI Um4 Cm
Outstanding
$199S
BIRMINGHAM Cltrvslev-Plymouth »IJ s. wSoDWAltr w T«m
iisr OLDS 1 DOOR SBOANi .
$1,345
BEATTIE
S.n p«r in
........ mntj! LLOYD ifO-
TQIU. UiHsidn. MsrcuTT. Meteor. Comet. X^lisli Ford. 231. 8. 8«cl-
ehope. Coll m 940$.
"Yeiur FOW) DEALT* »»«»*» ON OtXIC BWY IN W»TERPORO
AT TNB SPrOPUGHr
OR
u» nmo GMJksxs'
' 1K« MKRCimT. 2 DOOB BABD-top. Power brake*, power i'— ink. By owner. MM. Ph.
3-eo95 altei 6 —
1M> OUKMOBQJB .. hardtop radla heater, autoekstie tranamiaeton, power iteorint —'*
brake* Full price 21.128. CM _____
warrantYt BOB BOR8T Uncoln-
Merucrf, on* block 8. of I Birmingham, Ml .24232.
UncohL Mercurj. Comei. —
232 ST^gtnaw 81.. FE 2
HASKINS
Late Model
TRADES
12SS OEDSMOBILK 21 M300R.
THBW CAES CAN BE FUlH ■dmaed w«h	, j 1»5T CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-
NO MONTY DO\\ N Door Hardtop, with V2 engine.
.	powerglide tranamlaalon, radio.
*■	heater. Like new ecnditlon, b^—
ISM De Soto 2door. AuMmattc. dlo. heater
}SS$ Cbeerolet 2.<k»r VI ISM BuMt StQier 2.daor Hardtop ISK Chaeitdet Idoor soiJt im IKjTOooa »lek
1I5S CHEVROLET E L C A M Pickup wia VI engine, ata Iranamlastts). radio, beater, i tlful sapphire and white ~ I
^Sac"o»«ri5we. VeiT clean ' ISSS CHEVROLET Blacarne 4-Door
NO MONEY DOWN j	»;
TEese Cars Must Be i Ki ught green mnahi Sold 1-v Memorial Day I ism FORo^4-i^r wagon, with
bob HART MOTOR;^ !	u
--- ■	• • •	■	—	a aolld red ftolaBT
COS Orchard Lake A
TJ.i...
.....in.. O.
ISM MERCCRY MONTER]^ 1-door hardtop, wia radio, hea^ Mere-O-Matic tranamiasion. ttM down, asaume payment of 2S2.31 per rntmth! One year warrmlyl LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury. Comet. Meteor. English Ford. 232 S. Saginaw 81. FE
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
us-10 on M-U •'Tour Crossroads to Saving*" MA AA071	MA S-160
Special Payment Plan Buy Here — Pay Here Credit - No Problem!
car * Model:
•S7 MERCURY Sedan, pluk and whit# . •M CHEVROLET Sedan, blu* and whit* ■27 BTUDEBAKER Hawk
'M PLYMOUTH, automatia ..........
•M RENAULT Dauphlne .............
28 PONTIAC Hardtop ..............
•58 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon ......
'57 FORD StaUon Wagon ...........
•55 CHEVROLET Station Wagon ■ ...
•55 FORD 2-Door ......
■54 CHEVROLET 1-Door •57 BUICE Century Hardtop
185 Oakland Ave. FE 4-6000
LIQUIDATION LOT i
aralla. Turquolae and white (fnish. Only 24SS. PATTERSON CBEV-ROUST CO. toot S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMIMOHAM, MI 4-2735-
1959 Olds
1-4 door hardtop, beautiful blue id white, tinted glaaa full low mileage/ only
$1795
Suburban Oldsmobile
555 8. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485
ISW OLOSMOBliE
"CONVEfc.
___a ahaip w_______
Wuw tepL^BS down.
p«r month. One ftu ------------
Lloyd motors. Lmeotn, Mercury. Comet, Meteor. SngUah Ford. 232 8. Saginaw. FE l-SUl,
1S5T* PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR WITH
autoraaLc. Uke over pa^--“
of 12.11 per week to pay i
—<iM absoli
__e due of 21S7. AWLUTELY
NO money down. Ctng At Sales. 3275 W. Huron imS)-Elisabeth Lake. FE I-MIW.
i. power steering, radio, healer, nil extra nice ear. Only 24SS. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lOM 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4.2735.
PRACTICAL
.n;
SPORTY su“SS:HL.yj“ss»
oiSm
(aUy
lUy Mrehwd tkli «t UU. »U
$1,295..
BIRMINGHAM
Chrvslcr*Plymouth
8, WdOOWARD MI T-lllI
MW FONTIAC, '----------
(harp, red and white, 24loor hard-top, new Hrw. EM M2W.
I PONYIAC HARDTOP. USE -f ftiU power.
I Chevy, new Urea, power
NOTICE
t 1 us* Pontiac 44oart tor week only. Full price only

- Special
1950 PONTIAC
star Chief 1-door sedan. It has and beater. Hydramatic

$1595
R *nd C RAMBLER
MR POMTIAC STATIOIf WACION.
1959 Metro
oor bturdtop with ta^. beater nd whitewalli. R mi me* little
$895
John McAuliffe, Ford
SN OAKLAND AVE.
FE 54101
Good Transportation
--D Pontiae -•-•*-
1921 Chevy, i
Chevy hardtop,	clean . f|48
____Chevy Pdoer,	ttlek ....... illW
ItM Chevy Ikloor................ 2185
1928 Ford l4loor ............... 2192
Superior Auto Sales SSO OAKLAND AVE.
m

■ NOTICE

• Today!s SPEQAL
'	1961
CHEVROLET
ParRwood Station Wagon
and whitewall Urea Bolid crown : aapphlre ftnlab. Ideal for tour-lata. eamiMrs, hunton; flthcrmon
$1995
Matthews-
Hargreaves
'Chevy-Land'
631 Oakland at Cass FE 54161	FE4-4S47
$1595
PONTLAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
SHARP CARS
GLENN'S
mileage automoblla, gas saving standard tranamlaalon. pepp" engine, spotless interior, <
$1,495
BIRMINGHAM
Chrvsler-Plyrnoutli
S. W'OODWARD MI 7-32
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE'
FROM
HOUGHTEN & SON
W, Mam. Rocbeatei OL 1-9721
PONTIAC	Hardtop .... 21945
PONTIAC	Catalina	$2195
FORD Country Sedan . . $1595
T-BIRD Hardtop .........I3I95
•59 FORD 4-Door Oslaxlt $1399 59 PONTIAC Star Chief 11895 59 CHEVROLET Brookwood, 51445
•59 PONTIAC	Catalina ....51295
•69 PONTIAC	4-Door Sedan $1446
•59 FORD Custom •'300".....51095
•SO FORD Country Sedan . 5 006 •5T FORD Falrlane ‘ "500 " . 5 795 •«0 FALCON 4-Door. Clean $1195
GLENN'S
Calling All Tourists
CAMPERS, HUNTERS. CONTRACTORS
See The Newest In Versatile
WORK-N-PLAY CAMffiRS
Compact, Neat, Attractive, Yet INEXPENSIVE TO BUY AND OWN
See Our Complete Display Also
WOLVERINE CAMPERS
PLAYBOY CAMP TRAILERS
Prices, from $385 to $1595
Shai'i^, dean, Elcamino Chevrolet and CMC Pickups
MEYER'S
2780 I'iasl Walton. T’oiitiac
SALES
FE 4-18f

. Full Price $597
E$tate Storage Co.
1M Baot Bird, at AtOMm Row
..---------SLH
' RAMBLER
iN8 lUi
lumbltr wag^,^^poN^r
’poSSir I oyffiSS^irttt
Iransmisslon, one oi mlloago, outoiand
$1595
BIRMINGHAM Qirysle -Plymouth I 8. Woodward MI I-3IU



1927 PONTUO BTATIOH WAOOH.
Fli- 94133..-; ..:	^ ■ ;'r’
»» PONTMC HARDTW.


low
OB”3-3e72.'
NOTICE
«1 Renault Oauphto* ' roof, 0,009 actual mUe
_ ...... 1-ownw.
.......	-.. n, full price, »».
LUCKY AUTO SALES, 193 S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214._____________

^ NOTIPE
:?■
19W . PONTIAO «AII„0miP^ *-dramaUe. ndhk baatar, white-
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE!
- NO MONEY DOWN -
- We Handle, All Credit Problems -NO CREDIT ■	.
BAD CREDIT
GOOD CREDIT
’55 CHEVROLET ^ttok, V-2 ®iirtn*	’57 FORD - 44)oor,^Cyllndei. Btlck		’55 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop, Sharp 1
$197	$497	$397
■55 BUICK 4-Door, Autdmatie	•57 DOUGE ConverUble, AD White	•56 MERCURY 2-Door Hardtop
$197.	$597	$497
•56 CHEVROLET 2-Door with Powerglide	’55 CHEVROLET Wagon, 4-Door, Automatic	■S7 CHEVROLET 2-Door. Automatte, S-Cyllnd«ri
$197	... $397	. $497
•55 PONTIAC 2-Ooor, Automatio	•57 PLYMOUTH 2-Door. Automatic, Radio	■55 CHEVROLET 2-Door Bel Air, cieani
$197	$497	$ 95
•56 PLYMOUTH 2-Door. Automatio	•57 STUDEi.AXER Champion, g-Cyllnder, Automatic	•55 BUICK 4-Door, Automatio, Radio
$197	$497	$ 99
'56 CHEVROLET Beautiful Convertible	’55 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door Hardtop Radio, Automatio	•52 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan, Beoond Carl
$397	$397'	■ $ 29
150 South Saginaw Street ;
LIQUIDATION LOT	.	. FE 8-4071
T
BIG SALE
JAMBOREE
— Last 3 Days — 32-1962 RAMBLERS Clearance Prices!
Convertibles - Station Wagons - Sedans
		r\		— CEDAR PICNIC TABLE
		j		Same as used in state parks—
	lim	✓		■C"* with each car sold this month!
		\		50 GALLONS OF GAS
		X		with each car sold this month!
Only 8 Miles to Shelton's in Rochester for
CLEAN - SHARP - CARS
We're Making It Happen Because of Better Deals!
1959 Cheyy
Impala 2-door hardtop. Power brakes, Powerglide. V-l engine, radio, heater, whitewall lire*. Beautiful b | u y fliilah with matching trim. Strictly a dream
r Call (
S OOR8UNE
1961 Pontiac
1957 Chevrolet Convertible
With Power^gllde Irantmlki-U
1%1 Rarilbler Ameritaii
e-cyllnder
‘.'ffiieTbre*'’
$1575
1961 "Corvair "700"
4-door with Powerglld* traiia. mlaslon. radio, healer, white, walla. Showroom new through qitti Sparkling white linlab. red
$1865
1961 '’uiiiiar (’afaiiiia
automatic
Oonyerllbli .......
tranamlaalon. r a d 1 beautiful ?^aroon*‘ WHITE TOPI
$2888
1957 Chcvrolcl 4-Doo
cylinder engine, standnnt __
IGiu-rVlli'lfbU'l fe'UhTr?
$1589
1%I Volk.swagcn .Sedan
Ttila little Jewel will sell Itaelf. It 1* light blue and is only-^
$1488
1957 Chevrolet Panel
rruck, '/>aon and la In excellent condlUoD.
$432
1953 DcSoto 2-Door $179
$197
.1954 I'ord .Sedaw
$!97
l'»54 Plvmontli Wan
$149
IWiO Ramhlei ( lashie
$1177 evrolet I
,i> V 5. r
1955 •Chevrolet BH Air
4-door with V-5. Powerglide
te'"»r................
1960 Ford Gala.xie
4-dQor aedin with V-8, iutomut* *c trunstrifSKlon. ra d f o;
$1555 ,
P)60 Rambler (.'lah.sic
Convlrllble with power ateerlng, power brakea, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful gold finish with Ivory top.
$1,195
PA)1 I'alcon 2-Door
7,000 actual miles <
black beauty I
$1788
1962 Ri. til bier Wagon
DEMO,^ Custom^jW
Your^^W^^e.r '.TownI
$2040
1%I Rambler ( las
$PAM
1960 Rambler Super
Classic station wagon with 0-cyl. engine, standard transmission. . radio, healer. One-owner, new oat trade-lnl Solid white.
$1570.
9 Out of 10 Can Buy With No Money Down
To Serve You - J’---vnee
Don Graham-—Lou Greer—Chuck Vance
Siil'lLES. eXARKSTON '
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER - JEEP
32 S. MAIN STREET
SERVICE 'MA 5-*.5861
1959 Pontiac
DKXTBIIt KENNEDY
1958 Olds
ir Cull noN„aim,v
1960 Buick
l.eSBbre 2-door hardtoi). Dyiia-Ing, power brakes, whitewall
I960 Corvair
2-door sedan, "lOO" aeries. Automatio transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Yeah man. It's redi Just fill tha gas forget It I
;LMAN
1959 Rambler Custom Wagon
Custom wagon, automallo trana-nilssloh, SIX eyllndeh radio, heater, whitewall llreC An excellent family wagon/ and moet economical. Ws hav* only on*
Just call OL t-5J33
1960 Buick
r hardtop. Power ateerlng, flow, radio, heater, white-tires. Beautiful red finish.
about our low down
1959 Chevy
-door station wagon. Power tide, radio, heater, whitewal ires. Extra low mileage am
I960 Valiant
"200" aeries 4-door sedan with standard transmission, 2-eylln-der englno, —o* r---*--whltowolla. I
matching trim. Most economical .«.< .1.1.... 111,. . nrejm.
OOR8LINB
About our iosT down'paymenTs
I960 Pontiac
ir Chief 4-door hardtpp. Pow-steorlng, power brakes, Hy-dlo, beater and whitewalls. Bellv* It oi only 13.000 actual mllea. (You
'59 Bonneville
4-door hardtop with power ateerlng, power brakes, radio, heater and whitewallar Now
1959 Buick
4-door sedan. Dynatlow, radio, heater, whitewalls. A rad and white beauty. Really an eyeful, ^eo or Call JOHN DONLEY ^
1961 Tempest
station wagon, Hydramatio, deluxe trim, full decor, radio, heater, whitewall Urea. Dawn fire mist finish with matching
I960 Pontiac'
, Beautiful
finish with
Here Are Some Of Our Typical Low Prices 1959 Buick Electro
4-door hardtdp. Power steering, power brakes, power aeat, power windows, power vent. Factory afr oondltloned. Yeah Mani Let’a go firet elai* lor very little money I Llat pirlGe 55,0110 whsji new.
1961 Monza
series, standard transmission. Oo sporty and owi t seat Job. It's economical and fast .
1959 Fored Galaxie
1955 Buick
leater, wbltawalls. Runs Ilk* new
1956 Stu(debaker
sedan. Standard transmission, heater, defrosters. Escellr
transpurlatlon and p
1958 Pontiac
star Chief four door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatic, radio, heater, white, walla. You go first class In thli
I960 Ford
4-door wagon with standard tranamlaalon, V-l engine, i heater, whitewall tlrci. Solid white and very tharp.
1960 Pontiac
sedan, autom
1961 Pontiac I 1961 Galaxie
And It's I brakes, ai
aolld"EfaSli
I Station Wagon. Power steering, I power brakes, Hydrainalic. rS-I dlo. heater, whltewsflls. That I pooular red ilnish with red I trim. It's a Seauly.
I Bee or Call RON SHELTON
4-door, tool Power
I Hydramatio, radio, heater and whitewalls. While finish with blue top and blue leather trim.
( beauty with red and I I. WowJ Better hurry I JARVia I
11 OU8 OORSLINB
NEW CAR PRICES START HERE;TEMPEST $2186. PONTIAC $2725. BUICK SPECIAL $2304
COME
TO
Its
ONLY
8 SHORT MILES TO
Pontiac ROCHESTER TSS"
223 MAIN ST. - OL 1-8133 ACROSS FROM OUR NEW CAfl SALESROOM -
'59 Chevrolet
Bel Air four-door sedan, power-glide, radio, heater, whitewall tires, brown and Ivory with matching trim. Ilk* ntw.
Bee or Cfcll JOHN DONLEY r low price*
About 0
1959 Buick
LeSabro 4-dOor HbriRoP. FoWef ateerlng, power brakea, Dyna-flow, radio, heater, whitewall*. Locally owned hy a prominent Rochester businessman. RIdei and drive* Ilka a dream.
See of Call CY PERLMAN
for a
1955 Forid
Rush over to Rochester for this one. Priced at only |1S0.
See or Call PAT JARVIS
1961 Pontiac
Ventura 2-door hardtop. Powor Beautiful red finlah with lealh-
1960 Comet
1961 Buick
LeBabr* convertible.
Tile color Is right—rod with white top and matohing leatlio; trim. A new ear trad£
atlier ti and t
See or Call pN SHELTON,
1955 Pontige
WM iradeci In' m’ i . Tho price Is rigU at
1961 Cbrvgir ;pn'*rdwnttf:*
G..,' .h '..G
'1
..\

'Jl

THETCOTlltr^UBSS,'MAY 1962
■ rontY-SEVEH,
/'s Television Programs--
Pwiranw iBiylihEd by ttoHom ibted In lids cohnntt ww sabjecl fn afea^n wHhont

MONDAY EVENINO •:M (?) Movie (cont)
(4) M Squad
(7) Action ’Theater (cont.)
(9) POfieye (cont.)
.	(96) (Seneral (Siemistry
•:» (2) Weather (4) Weather «;» (2) News (4) News (T) News
(9) Ton Asked For It 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:46 (2) News t4)News
(7) News, Weather. Sports (56) Industry on Parade 7:00 (2) Danger Man
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) ’Ughtrope ,
(9) Political Speeches (56) troubled Lives 7:80 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Pierrot (cont.)
(7) €2ieyenne
(9) Movie: “Find the Black mailer.” (1943) A private de tective is hired by a mayor
1,4^wwi.«T ' miMiija 7«.wCTiMir- . csssiKi.- sMmy^- • / cyan' i
10:90 (9) Telescope UAW 10:10 (2) Peter Gun (4) Dirllier (cont.)
(7) Den eswey (Cont.)
11:00 (3) Njews (4) News (7) News .
(9) Movie: “The Earl otChk cago.” (1940) A Oiioago gangster inherits a titie imd an English estate. |tobert Mon^mery, Edward Arnold, Reginald Owen, E. i; aive. Rmald Sinclair, Edmund Gwenn 11:19 (7) News. Sports 11:16 (2) S^rts
ally candidate to find a talk-Tng , crow. Jerome (Jowan Faye Emerswi, Gene LiKik hart.	*
(56) Way ol Life 6:60 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (Cont.)
(9) Movie (Owrt.)
(56) Face oj the World 8:30 (2) Father Knows Best (4) (Color) Price is Right (7) Rifleman (9) C:amera (^ada (56) Education Builds a Nation
9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (4) 87th Precinct (7) Surfside 6 (9) Camera Canada (cont.) (56) Guest Traveler 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith
(4) 87th Precinct (conr.)
(7) Surfside 6 (cont.)
.	(9) Recital
10:00 (2) Hennessey (4) Thriller (7) Ben Casey (9) News 10:16 (9) Weather
,(4)
11:90 (2) Weather (4) Sports 11:86 (2) Movie: “If You Knew Susie.” (1948) Uving tn a New England town, two retired vaudeville actors find that the townspeople will not accept them aodally. Eddie Cantor, Joan Davis, Allyn Joslyii; (liarles Dini^e, Bobby Driscoll. Produced by Eddie Cantor.
(7) Weather ) (4) Tonight
(7) Movie: “Scarlet Street.” (1945) An amateur painter, unhaopilv married,, falls in
love with a giri who plans tq use his talents for her own gain. Directed by Fritz Lang. Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett, Dan Duryea, Margaret Lindsay- (Two hoars)

'rUEMBAT MORNING 0:00 (4) (hmtinental Classroom 0:90 (2) Meditations 0:96 (2) On the Farm/Front 6:90 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom dovemment 7:i0 (2) B*Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews
7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo
(56) French tor Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack LaLanne
TV
Features
By United Press* Interaational
THE RIFLEMAN, 8:30 p.m. (7) “Long Gun From Tucson.” A gun-fighter returns to North Fork ing vengeance from citizens of the town. A repeat.
DANNY THOMAS, 9 p.m. (2) Guest star Bill (Jose Jimenez) Dana, who plays ah elevator operator, gets Danny to write love letters for him and sing to his girl. Repeat.
ANDY GRIFFITH,. CBS." 9:30 p.m. (2) Opie fails under the bad influence of a hobo, guest star Buddy Ebsen. Repeat.
HENNESSEY, 10 p.m. (2) Bobby Darin plays an entertainer who is a reluctant sailor. Repeat.
BEN CASEY, 10 p.m." (2) “When You See an Evil Man.” THjesday Weld guests as a girl whose moth-er has been brought to the hospital after a suicide attempt. When a detective tries to question the woman about the death of her hu.s-band, Dr. Casey protests she is in
(56) French through TV 9:00 (2) Movie; “Pacific Liner” (4)yvii«
(7) Movie: “That Certain Age” Part 2
(56) Mathematics for You 9:80 (56) Exactiy So 10:00 (4) Say When ;	(56) Gur Scientific Worid
10:20 (7) Tips and Tricks 10:96 (7) News (9) Billboard 10:30 < 2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Cololp) Play Your Hun (7) Life of Rllw (9) Chez Helene (56) English VI
10:46 OYNmrsery^iSchooL^Kme^ 11:00 (2) December Bride
(4) (Color) Price is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson ii:is (56) German Lesson (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: “The Gentle Touch"
(56) Buckskin Bob 11:56 (2) News
AFL-CIO to Debate Constitution issue .
GRAND RAPIDS (»—Michigan’ .roposed new constitutitm promises to be the hottest issue at third constitutional convention of the Michigan AFL-CIO here next week.
Constitutional convention delegates from each party will discuss the new document June 5, second day of the three-day meeting here. The state labor gi'oup may take a position on the proposal.
Convention speakers include Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., Gov. Swainson, former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, and Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Work-Union.
no condition for the ordeal. 1^96 (7)-New»r
19:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Your First Impression '
(7) Camouflage (56) What’s New 18: .30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Window Shopping 12:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:66 (4) News
(36) German Lesson '
1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: “Love and Learn” i:10 (56) French Lesson
DIETASV DATA
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12					13				a			
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					62				63			
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• Veitctoblsi
12	Tropical fo
13	Ever; one l«Rell||loue t ISHlKh notee ID Beginner
17	Initial (at
18	riowere (0 Muelcal
IB Cheat rattle
3 Nlmbua 3 WIlea i Medicatora
5	Operated
6	Diminutive
27 Spoken 2g Deceaaed 30Munlcal quail I y
53 Bcandinavlana
)7mbllc«l weed
>5 Iced, ae a ( 3B Meaaurint
33 Ilouaehold (i 3t Obaervea
81 Algerian city
63	Individual 83 trfivel
64	Vtperi 68 Born
68 Oommunlati
10 Mine eni 11Topera IB Placea
83 Mentally aound 54 Church part 56 Placed out 68 Oriental oolne
SBScottlih HW
2 Medicare Plans Differ in Principle
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Fremont Youth Wins Coo*Con Contest
WHERE ’THE BUFFALO ROAJW—Visitors to Yeilowstone National Park, Wyo.,,' stop (their cars and hauLout their cameras as string of bison lumber across a ' park hfghw^. The park has
AP Phalofai
about 900 of the buffalo among other wild animals of which motoring and hiking tourists may catch glimpses during the summer.
LANSING (fft — Fremont High School senior A'an Cole won $300 scholarship as first prize in an editorial contest on “Youth Looks at the Constitutional Conven-Runner-up in the contest was Mary Minor, a Menominee High School sophomore, wljo won $1M scholarship money.
Neither Complete Answer for Old People
Assooiated Priwt Ni WASHINGTON -
stand out in fhj. ________________
kicked up over the/niedicai care program backed ,/by President Kennedy and the One the American M^ical Association likes.
1. There’s a , basic difference in principle between them. It is the difference between chayity (the AMA program)/ amd seif-paid Insurance (the Kennedy program). Neither is the complete an-to old people’s expenses when they get sick because neither covers all people over 65 and neither covers all their costs.
(the Kjfig-Andersoh bill now in Congress) is, based on the principle of self-paid insurance through a Social Security tax, Not everyone could get this either if it, became law.
★ 'I ★ t
Only those over-65 people entitled to Social Security or railway retirement benefits would be eligible, or about 14 million of the IT million now over 65.
Those other three million would not be eligible under the King-An-derson bill and would have to get protection under the Kerr-Milis Act (if they could qualify) or find some other way of paying their bills.
Take the two programs separately.
Under the one the AMA likes (the Kerr-Mills Act which has been in effect since 1960) people who need help—and can qualify for It—get it‘free. But not all can qualify.
The federal government and the states pitch in to pay the bills. Not all states have this program. Those which do set up their own standards.
Two very important Democrats /-Sen. Robert Kerr of Oklahoma and ^p. Wilbur Mills of Arkan-— were the sponsors of the Kerr-Mills Act.
The competition for high school students was sponsored by the recently - adjourned convention. Prizes were given Saturday. The next three piizes, gavels used during the convention, went to Chris Totten of Big Rapids, Martha “ ker^^^7inU Central Highv and Ed/ ward J, Frey Jr., of Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills.
Grab Teachers in S. Viet Nam
l;S0 (2) As the World Turns (4) “People Are Funny”
(7) How to Mar^ a MHWqn-
aire	V. ..
(56) World' History 1:56 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Jan Murray (Color)
(7) Jane Wyman (.56) French Lesson 2:26'	(4)	News
2:30	(2)	House Parly	i
(4)	Loretta Young	|
(7) Seven Keys (2) Millicmaire (4) Young Dr. Malonci (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: "Murder in the! Fleet.”	'	i
.3:30	(2)	Veidict is Your.s	j
(4)	Our Five Dhughler.s	i
(7)	Who Do You Tnist?	|
:i:66	(2)	News
(2) Brighter Day
LIMITS VARY This -means that one slate will pay mo^ kinds of medical bills than another. It also-means the limits on who can get (he coverage vary.
In one state a person with more than $1,800 a year im;ome
PAY MOST COSTS ’The .Kennedy-backed proposal would not cover all (he medical bills.
It would pay most of the hospital costs (each person would iirve to pay from $’29 to $90 of his hospital bill) and nursing home costs.
Under the Kennedy program each person would have doctor’s bills, time wlien the Kennedy administration and other supporl-of the Kiflg(-Anderson bill are supposed to be going ail out tor it, they are showing an extraordinary reticence In Criticizing the Kerr-Mills Act, which they don’t think goes far enou^ at all. it has become regular policy
it. In another, a per.son with with Kcmnedy not to say anything $1,200 a year income can’t get it. critical of fellow Demoi'rats When people do qualify, what they |their handiwork, presumably get is free.	[cause he thinks some day on some
The program Kennedy .supports!other issue he will ta-ed them.
Fleet's In - in Fiance, Jokesters Tell You Why
Ambassador in Pakistan Comes Hpme for Talks
Reds Kidnap 250, Kill 30 as They Sabotage School System
SAIGCiN, South Viet Nam iP-A spreading campaign of terrorism and sabotage aimed at schools was repoVted by an educator delegation thdt has completed a one-w^ek survey in South Viet Nam.
A delegation spokesman said it was found that the Communist-led Viet Ctong have kidnaped 250 teach-and killed more than 30 as part of the guernlla war being waged in this country.
Denis Forestier, Frpeh member of the delegation spnt here by the World' Confederation of Organizations of the Teaching Profession (WCOTP) told newsmen that from 70,000 to 80,000 sti arc being deprived of schoolir cause of terrorism. He said that from 1959 to 1961 a total of 636 schools w'cre closed.
By EARL WILSON
(4) Makis Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Big Picture 4:16 (2) Secret. Storm 4:20 (9) Telescope UAW 4:.S0 (.2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) PhotogTi.phy 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:65 (4) News
6:00 (2) Movie; “The Silver Cord”
(4) (Color) George Pieri-ot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (.56) What’s New?
6:.30 (56) British Calendar 6:46 (56) News Magazine ’
6:66 (4) Kukia and Ollie
PARIS — There is -81111 a tendency tn France to take the i world situation lightly. With part of the U.S. Fleet in the
Mediterranean, they’re saying. Jokingly, that the real reason
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MONUST KVBNINQ
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is that Prance is about to Invade Monaco, and the Fleet is here to protect Grace Kelly.
Big Question Over in Rome: When Liz Taylor and R.B. (we niiean Richard. Burton but the Initials also stand for Rover Boy) go to the Isle of Ischla„ opposite Capri, for two weeks’ "Cleopatra” filming, will Sibyl Burton go along? And if she does, won’t the Island be rather crowded? . . . Liz’s reaction to all crltiflsms, such as that heard In Congres.s, Is “Sticks and stones may break my bone,8, but names can never hurt me.”	wiliSON
1 whipped over to Nice to see Louis USatchmo) Armstrong play to a big olowd in the new auditorium—and ft was delightful finding him so well received. And to hear him talking our Amerioanese to the French—who dug It.
Like when he sang “A Kiss to Bpild a Dream On” hut warbled it, “Lend me your chops for )ust a moment"—and
the crowd lovfkl ft,-----
' ★ • ★ ★ - -Sophia Loren says the old story about dry martinis, so long a Joke, really happened to her in Germany. She asked a bartender for a“dry martini” and he served her three C’drel”)
'Carpenter Bumped
martinis . . .|n many European newspapers, the word ' Ktiz9*|AMA Frnflfl TV^ beth” used to refer to the Queen; now In headlines it’s often^' • I will I »
A HyNtcmatIc drive against teariicrs and scIhhiIs began 1959 in the southern and border prorinres, Forestier said, and spread to other areas In 19(10. Last year, he went on. It waa common even in areas near Kalgon.
The delegate said evidence showed the Viet Cong had threatened teachers tor carrying out the governm(*nt education program and for conducting eoremonies featuring the national anthem song diHlicated to President Ngo Dinh Di(»m.
Kidnaped teachers were accused of acting as government intelligence agents and of disseminating government propaganda. S ) m e were tortured and others killed, hci said.
New Yo^k Tests ^ Acoustics ol ^' New Alts Hall
NEW YORK Oi-A ciuinon like those used in starting yacht races —and sounding louder than aqy ever heard In .the “1812 Overture” roared in the new Philharmonic
Hall yesterday.
The fiamlng aerld odor of t smells of piaster Bad freshly sawed wood as the acoustics of tho haU in tho Lincoln Center for the performing arts were
I e $15.4-million, 2,612-seat structure is scheduled to open Sept. 23 as a unit of the sprawling cenMr still under construction.
TTie hall’s first audience consisted of photograi^ers and four score men, mostly of the music and architecture press.
Quake Shakes Luzon
MANILA (B-^A sharp earthquake today rocked Ungayen, in cental Luzon north' of Manila. The Philippine News Service said no damage or casualties were re-pmted but the quakes caused a mild panic among the people of . Lingayeh.
KARACHI, Pakistan (,f) -Ambassador Walter MacConaughy left today for Washington to discuss Pakistan's present attitude toward the United States.
Before leaving, MacConaughy had a series of meetings with President Mohammpd Ayub Khan, who , is reported unhappy over the U.S. govemm(»nt'8 policy on Kashmir in the U.N. Swurity Council.
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Forestier said the most intensive attacks have occurred in rimotel hamlets. In many cases villagers | have made efforts to rebuild schools destroyed by the Viet Cong but this oft(*n prompted tlie rebel bunds to again wreck the education centers.
The delegation toured provinces southwest of Saigon, visited schools destroyed in Viet Cong raids and held more than 200 interviews, F(7Testier said.
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THE MIDNIGHT EARL . .
Duke Ellington’s out of the hospital and will make John F. Kennedy’a Jsizz Festival ... JFK’s office Informed Lou Brecker of Roseland his favorite song is. "Oreensleeves” so they’re making up dance arrangements. . . . George Chakirls, who won an Oscar fbr his acting in “West side Story.” is now taking acting lessons (for “Plight From Ashlya”).
John Ireland and Gloria Grabame will team for a summer tour in “Country Olrl” .	. Paris cops Just recovered a pack
of Prlncesi Margaret’s letters, stolen from feapt. Peter Townsend’s car a few years ago.
Kim Novak’ll be here in June for,*the premiere of “Boys’ Night Out’’.. ..Errol Flynn’s first wife, Llli Damlta, Is turning down publisher’s bids for a bo6k about her hectic romance.
I

TODAY’S BEST LAUOH: A Broadway actor boasted he’d signed for an Important role in a Ben Casey TV'er. But then unfortunately, he got well.
EARL’S PEARLS,: History, according Irha Washout, ls|
NKW YORK’ (APi-Thc National Broadcusling Co. says the can (•(■nation of a program on whichj an American Medical Assadation ipokesman was lo appear Sunday|
Tlip n('twork said the AMA .spokesman, Dr. Neal Annis Miami, would appear at a later dale on the pre-empted television piugran). "Medit the Pdphh.”
Annis was lo have been int(*r-viewed about President Kennedy's plan for medical carp (or the aged under Social Security. The AMA Opposes the plan,
'My Daddy's th® Best'
SAN DIEGO m - On the way to the country to slioW his two small sons^soine real, live cows, Harry Ragen, an attorney, did sohie edu-j|
lllust gossip that has become respectabto	.•	. i,^„on«l.moolng. After Hearing the"
About the only thing teen-agers will take ijrlng down thesei	i^niiv 4 ' observed.
L 8 V AWNING
(Copyright, 1962) ?
, V
163 VY. MONTCALM
H .*

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His wm&, tifmm
is working on a goU it will contain s tiny beaming a pattern.jof to a transistor receive!' ;f *0 fc* eaniedi by the golfer. The
Auto Needs Mew Home
SAN DIEqO W - A sign on the windshield of a snuU foreign-in^ automobile read: “For sale/or adopliwj,”
Wall s** Warning-	Un
■%
That IHlouse Is Afire
t. Coiw. m - Hlamea crept up the wall «id snaRM the that held a idctuiiek ,
The picture feU pad
he slept in hi^
Parker wakened, and esct^ied the hre ’in his room without apn
Niptogs GH Around to Celebrating Yule
One quart of milk is, eqiul in ****	cornmented tte
nergy value to a poutid of ‘
Professional Photographers of Worcester Association, as the members
lof*Lt. Gownor Rae»
hwtiwcSti^ i»*^StdWin Opan* Offic*
Vl^ thebSaled Wafvspce?
The photographers ejqdainea they were so bii ur taking pictures of everybody eise’t holiday parties, and procesdhgithem. that they jost dklD’t have time to h^d their
date for 1
BisaLDING (A — Sen. Jtdm Stalilin. R-Beldihg, opened head-quartera for his campaign for the nomination as Republican candi-
yesterday.
Stahlln said he plans to secondary headquarters at later this month.
t here
Hair of the average person-grows about, hidf an imh pec
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miiTra PRiea iNniiNAtioNAi.
PRESS PLAV BEGINS *- The-11th annual Pontiac Piess Prep Invitational Golf Touma>’ ment got Uhider way this morning at Pontiac C&untry Club. Tom McGrath of Pontiac Cen-
Close Fight Seen in Golf Tourney
Manless Sputnik Fired by Russia
Toss Mum on Weight of Cosmos V, Date of Launching
A spirited battle for medal Wiors raged under clear and sunny skies today in the lltft annual Pontiac Press Prep InvitationahgDlf tournament at Pontiac Countrj Qlub.
Bloomfield Hills was still a heavy choice to repeat “^as champion In the 18-holejJ
(medal play eveiit for five*|rent series of tests aimed at man teams, but t;here were|®'^®htually putting a man on the indications that it, mightj'"*?^"’
. be a closer i f i g h t \ thah
Parade to Recall City's War Dead
Servicemen, Veterans to Join Groups as Port
of Mombrtat Doy fvowr Jjf^^*^*^'***^**
Servicemen, veterans, t h e i families and reprei^tatives from dozens of community organizations will march 3,000-strong Saginaw street Wednesday monh-ing in honor of Pontiac men who died for their country.
The parade will be part of the annual Memorial Day observance in Pontiac.
It wilf get under way at 10 a.ni. Wednesday when the marchers swing Mit fr^ the h 4lug<naw and
ToiM McGrath «f Pontiac Central, who headed the parade of 100 golfers off the first tee, carded a SO tor second place. Secoy and McGrath had very little breathing h»m, hoviwv#i
corner of South Saginaw Saginaw and Whittemore streets to the roeasuyed beat of bands from the city’s two iii^prr,»nd'
five junior high The parade route Will follow Saginaw Street all the way to the Civil War Memorial in front of the First Baptist Church at Oakland Avenue. .
Adding color to the 4r)-minutc parade will be flag-bearing Boy Scouts, prcci.sion drill teams, majorettes and a color guaI’d of seryicemen from the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Forc-c.
Gunnery Sgt. K. t. Woodruff frotn the Mirine Oarps feernit-Ing othce here will be parade marshal. Woodruff said he ex-l>eets Sb units to tahe |iart In the parade. Ah veterans’ organizations and tbeir auxiliaries In this an-a will be
MOSCOW (UPI) -Union has launched [manned earth satellite in its cur-
anticipated.
Mike Seedy of the Waterfort Skjppers toured the back side in St one over par 38 to lake the early lead and only an out-of-the-bounds tee shot on the 18th hole prevented
ig Roger Tallman of Wft er-ford, Rochester’s Tom Mitzelteld, Tom KreUSchmar of Walled Lake and Jim Cheney of Bimijngham Seaholm.
snoot 41
Bob Aumaugber and Warren Hall of West Bloomfield and Pontiac CenlTal’s Mark Foster each shot 41. The back nine was giving the high schdol entries more
----tnmsie than the front side.
l^rly scores were gererally better than -ythey have been in three preWpus tournaments at Pon-tlatjC.C.
NfkE-Hoi.a scolaes
8SSn»;.*ra,rV.
“ Arm)«Oi»d. W««t Bloomllrl. St'Ckllnz. Willfil I.skr
A trophy for the veterans’ group with the highest percentage of members In the parade will aworded for, the first lime this tContHiued on Page 2, Col. 8)
In Today's Press
Scared
Slock marketeers worried nixiul big slide on exchange - PAGE 40.
'Appears Normal'
Americans report things quiet in R<*d Cldna -r PAGE 8.
Dixie Race
Parly voters In 3 SouiiM'in slateM to name candidates ~-PAOE «k|
On Smart Students
Teachort have their trou-itko In gifttd dassi’a — PA«R8i.'
Area News .......... .18
Astrology ............1H
Bridge ............ :i8
tximles .............'ll
EdItbHaM ............  0
Morkels ..............40
njbiltiarlea ....... 4i
Hpi»HS .......... -S8-S*
Theslers .............»»
snd Radio Pro'lirsmo 47 ion. Ran ...<.'>47 Wwwen’s Hbur.w

Dsn Shsdrlokji at.' MIet asry Burt. WsMrford .
Doui Bhrsnthsn. KfMrnni . lEd Wsaik, poDttke Northern . Tom Brsdicy. at. Jredsrlck .
Ron Button. WstoWord .......
Korompsf. Rochester ..
1^1, aouthtleld .
I. Wstortord
today.
Tass did not say when the satellite was launched, nor did it give its weight.
Tass said the new satellite, called Gosnios V. was eirolliig IIm earth every 108.78 mlntues at h^di^ts ranging from 180 mlliM. ■fw-atHmt-oos wtte4t'4|t'Ho~Mgl>e4dy7" wph syateniB functhmlag
M^aliK"
Cosmos V’s maximum distance a«m the earth is greater by some 24 miles than any of the previous shots.	.
* -A,* '
Describing CoimoV V as "a .««-tine aetificihl earth satellite,” Tass said the new sputnik’s orbit of inclination to the equator is 49 degrees, 4 minutes.	\
or 81 satellites known to have been orbited by the Soviet Union,
D-N.C,, Outlined ihat^prospect in an opening statement.
"Before It is all over 1 think Mr. Estes Is likely to And a place in history as one of the mOsi—if not the most—thoroughly investigated Individnals of all time,” he
earth. ,>iTlM!,. United Statea has fired 70 known shots of which .78 still are In orbit. There have b(o>n one joint Anglo-American launch.
Cosmos I was launched l^sl Much 16 as the first, in a scriOs to explore conditions for a i rolongod space flight by man by obtaining information on the earth’s radiation boltk, cosmic rays and long range radio communications.
Two similar satellites were launched within the next month. A fourth, Soviet officials said on April 29, was recovered after it hadorbltcd the earth more than 72 hours.
: 431 Kennedy Back in Capital • IJ After Glen Ora Weekend
Expect Rain Tonight, High of 75 Tuesday
Pontiac fii’ea residents and rooftops may get wet tonight and tomorrow In showers and thundershowers.
Tdhighrs. fOl*er;iisi mostly cloudy and not-so-(XM>l
weather with a lo^. of 55. Tuesday will be warmer with the high tfx-peeled' around 75 degrees.
Temperainres will average ni'M or slightly HlH»ve • normal high of 74 and s normal low of 88 during the next live days. It'll be soniewhal eo»»ler lEedneaday
vartallonH Thursday. lArtday awl Itnlnrday.
Preelpllatlnn will loliil «m> half inch In showers tomoi txiw,-qr Wcylnesday. and again alioul fd-d»iy or Sniurday,
17»e lowest lenyieiaturo prcctud-Ing 8 o’l’kwk today waa a miM 01 dcitrees at S:1S a.in. At 1 p.ni. Ilie thermometer lead a pleasant TJ.
Milwaukee Sentinel Cloi«d by Guild Strik«
MII.WAUKKK m The MU wmtkee Sentinel missed vubll<'nlton for the first llmri In Us 12.’>-year hlsKgry today after 3.50 metnlMwi of American Newapn|»er Guild went on strike ft» a wmlraci dis-
WASHINGTON IP - President Kc-nnedy flew back to Washington today after a weekend rest at Glen Ora, his rented estate in Virginia.
His hell(topter landed at the White House at 8:28 a.m. (Pontiac Time) The President was accompanied by K, LeMoyne Billings, New VJork advertising man and a long-time friend. 'The flight look 22 tfiinutes.
Fountain said grain storage payments for Estes now impounded will gel a thorough scrutiny. "We want to be sure that not e penny of these accrued payments is released by the Department of Agriculture untU it is clear that someone* other than the United States government Is entitled to receive it,” Fountain' The impounded payments now y>tat about a million dollars.
BepiiMicait meibhera i of tne Biibeommittde, In an Ing atatianent of their ownj formally requested Pmuitain to rail as A witnew Texas Ally. Gen. Will iltllsdn as the most logiral wItnessXto follow those already sehednleik Wilson has carried out an ext^lve investigation ol Estes’ affair^
“MUSIC hath Farms’’ - when asked to pose with this little goat at the Kingsbury School’s annual “Day in the Country” Fair yesterday in Addison Township. 4-year-old . Lihd^ Conner found him a Ultle hard to handle. The problem was solved, however, when she
PontUo Pmt PSntai
began to croon to him in true motherly fashion. The next moment the animal was lying peacefully at her feet. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Conner, 16 East St., Q^rd.
'E)plosion in Rear of Plane Preceded Wreck Fatal to 45'
qpgKRVp.LK;'
spok08mah for government investigators said Sunday night they have pinpointed the place of an explosion in a Continental Airlines jet that sent 4B persons to their deaths.
Called as theNtcy first day witness was Carl L\ Miller, former head of the Fed^al Warehouse Act branch. Miller, now transferred to other duties, was- the man who. decided Estes’ warehouse bond should remain at $700,000 even though his storage operations had increased fourfold. FOUR OTHERS CALLED Four other department employ^ es have been called to testjfy. They are Holland F. Bailou, assistant deputy administrator of commodity operations; S. R. Smith, administrator of the marketing service whk;h deals with warehouses: D. W. Townsend, act ing chief of the warehouse act brunch, and Donald I. MCoy, in charge of the branch's Wichita, Kan., field office.
The Fuilnlaln aiibcoiiimjltee henrliigN are ex|ieeled to n^eeas fur thi>, Meniorlnl Day holiday,
xl week, but .a HUbcomiiintee Iclal looked for a king haul, lie’ll be lMck.V If we llelsh wHh H In two iiionthN,” he said.
Another hearing is in preparation In the .Senate, under S«»n. John L. McClellan, D-Ark. It will reach the public hearing stage in about u month.
A grand Jury Investigating the death of Henry H. Marshall, an Agriculture Department official, retx)nvcnes today in Franklin,
Tex.
A high bnergy blast oecurred In the right rear lavatory of the plkhe before It was torn apart In
pnblle Information oAlc’er for the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation also were active i probe of the tragedy, in which the tail section of the airliner separated and -thd main fuselage landed ® in nearby Missouri.
Telescope Named for McMath
J&f the CAR IfaviK reconstructing wreckage of the Boeing 707 at the Appanoose County fairgrounds.
Late Astronomer Honored
The world’s largest solar telescope today was named in memory of the late University of , Michigan ^tronomer, Dr. Robert R. McMath, former director of the McMath-Hulbert Observatory at Lake Angelus.
The giant scope, with a focal length of 200 feel, is nearing completion at Kill Peak National Observatory near Tuscon, Ariz. .
McMath, professor emeritus of asiroaoiny, died dan. 8. He was a former board chairman of the Assoelatioii of Universities for Research In Astronomy, Inc., the qrKanIzation widch will operate the teleseo|M> lor the National tkdems- Foiindallon.
When in operation, (he McMath solar telescope will form an image of (he sun 34 inches in diameter. In addition to spreclral res<’arch, , scicniists expect, to h'arn moro alKHil sunspots and solar flares, phenomena which affect radio and other communications on earth.
An internal ionully known solar asironomer, McMath was credited with the development of celestial cinematography and . Us application to studies "of the sun.
Blaltery said that work on the mot^kiip so far made clear the spot where the explosion be-curred.	,
The type of explosive set off could have included dynartiite, Slattery said.
EYE POSSIBLE UNK .
Federal agents at Los Angeles said they were'tryiiig to find out whether there was any possible link between (he theft ' — slicks of dynamite there and the jet crash.
The airliner went down on the night of May 88. William G. Simon, special agent In charge of the I.OS Angeles FBI office, said the dynaiAlte and 900 electronic denoting caps, were stolen from a storage yard In the Fernando-Valley May 16.
FBI men assigned to the plane Invesilgalion conferred with CAB and other investigators here for about 90 minutes Sunday. Later the agents took jmsession of brown leather briefcase which hud been listed as part of the plane debriB.
The briefcase, with the Initials r, C. D., had been found u mUr last of Cincinnati, Iowa, a miles .southwest of here. 'That on the path of. the plane's (atal plunge in which parts of it strewn over the countryside.
DK. ROBERT R. MeMATIi
Aussie Jets to Aid Thais
CANBERRA (« - Australia ■ill send a squadron of Sabrejet fighters in a day or so to join the allUsI military huild-up in Thailand, Defense Minister Athol Townley announced today.
Colorado Home Town to Welcome Its Hera Later Today
Related Stories, Pictures on Page 25
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. '(ffi — Astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter says he did not become confused of tifed during his third orbit of the earth—but was preoccupied with many tasks.-
This personal account contradicted a report from an official the -Hawaii station that Car penter seemed tired, perhaps con fused.
('arpenter is leaving today fotr, welcome ceremonies at his lionfe town, Boulder, Colo.
He made these other points at 1 news conference Sunday:
1. Frost peeling off his capsule apparently caused the “firefly^’ effect—or “snowflakes” qs called them—on the triple orbil
>r KhraaR-"
In Nfoseow, 1 chev, o|>ehing i mat fair, today praised Amerl«« can astronaut Malcolm Scotf,' Carpenter, and said the SovieF Union now Is not alone in tht^'
Khrushchev’s remarks came as the Russians shot another un« manned satellite Into orbit.
Khruabeliev said Carpenter displayed great courage and for-
‘Wow I
t are not alone In the cosmqs,”-* he said. “Now the AmerIrans Nave put two men in
--The Soviet premier congratm lat«*d America’s two spacemen, John Glenn and Caroler, add-
“I especially congratulate the second one on his courage and fortitude in a situation when he could have burned up If aomc^ thing went wrong, or drbwned In the sea.”
of the earth last Thursday. HSf related how he cheated his ow| snowflakes by knocking on tln -sides of his spacecraft,
2.	He made a mistake in leavinp two control systems of the Aurort 7 on simultaneously. This depletec his fuel supply.
3.	After he re-entered th» earth’s atmosphere, he could’heat the Mercury contixtl center her* He was unable to talk to tht
>nler because his radio equip ment ^“s out of range.
4.	He called his triple orbit
“ easy as a bus ride.” and dei dared he was “ready to go tor a two we«.ks' orbit.” .........«
News Flash
WAHIIINGTON iffi - The Hu-preine Court rr-fiised tislay td n-ciinslder Its April 2.7 deelslon that the Mlehlgim Supreme Court! shmilil take aiiMher bsik at thtj. fairness of thaf^slate’s legislallvo districts.	^
Notes on Paris, the Glamour City
By IIAROI.D A. FITZGEKALD
Jottings from the notebook of your iHVlpateUc reporter .after two weeks In London and Frnnee;
'nlbrles. Purls has ts>en labekHl the glamour girl <f idl world cities. Biu'’il the regal queen. Pallllclans whisk In and out. Ottv-ernment (ifflclals confer. World bankers meet there. Adresmta and actors rUt abo«ii utai they were maklhg a movie In pur holel In .
^International hoi polll, like your s^llbpund reporter, stand around with jaws ^ar—and marvel. Paris has the largest number of vlsftdrs of any city In Ihe world—2 million anmmtiy./
It’s
enehanlliig dludelf French cmikiag and food are In-lernatlAnally tatiHnis and there^
Hie today. Ilcnrleh llinz wrote: "When the Almighty's Isired, He .«pens a window of heaven and hsiks down on Paris.”
Of course, to play safe, He shoiihl Cast an ex|ss-lant eye on Pontiac Ursl,, Iml niayls- lie ean
Tlte louvre, Ihe Arc de Trimuphe and Noire Dame dominate the heart of this lusty citadel and thus commerce shares, with art, llleralure, and religion. And Paris claims to 1)6 the Inlelleetual iViitbr of Europe.
.When General ' Iteoul Hsian was mertdy given a lile sentence, ■ mighty roar Went np la the French m’wst>a|iers. If re-verlieraled from the F.ngllsh Cliamiel to the M<slllerrsnean In and out
the placid Bay of Biscay! Frenchmen wero aghast.
A.4 one French editorial s;»li "How ean anyone hi* senlem’od i death henceforth? How
I have to. mb' cIImiws with mine I nin intllionalrf.s and Inlernallon-' al camp followers.
I make sure our own
Justify those (tint Imve! Now l-d-lcnice Kelly Is supisirled In tlic
mond Jouhmid's death perialty will have to l)e e«mmuted”to life In prison In (he face-of this toon-Hti’ouH njlsearrlage?'
'The French p5s)ple are pielly •alhy.
The hapless jury is ntarkt'd for complete dismissal — and In dis-grnee.
style to which she has bci'oini' ac<'UMlomcd so I inaimg(‘d to c trihuh' ft few Ism.when a |«>rve '.36'' and a bulkly, "rod” simply refufted to show. The writers who [sign themselves “Overburdened
We whlsjjted over to Mo'itico one evening to gllmtise Monte Carlo, the most famous gninbllng easlno In the world. •Pe.rtinps It Isn’t the IsrgesI, but It has lop
aerial........ all the alleiiiling
glitter and glamour. It Ihe rega-inr ^ Isbles won’l hamlle stiff eaoagji wagers, you ean arrange privale a<’eoinnnsIalbtiiN lit ai|-
Taxisiyers” tn our V‘»lcc of 'I’he People should move to Monte ('urio.
There are tio taxes.
You don’t pay fl dime.
The easlno d<K«a It, and If the Monneo HU|M>rvlsors want a new mis'llng hall,* they gel one.—rme IhnI gllstena, glitters and glows. Monneo Is only 876 acres nil lold Iml don’t try lo buy II by tliq acre. I didn't mind the, be-jewelml dowageifs and (lie hlnek-lled i^eiilry liiut liisf. bul I Was,
sympalhetie with (be elderly women and men who sal al these tables filling notebooks with figures In a ‘vain nflenipl fo dls. cover a "syslem.” They were soletiia, koIm4, melliislleal ulul miNiiillIng—lielplessly eaniesbed la a deadly net.
My wife knocked off n hw hand fids or fnines from the mic-nmiod hpndlis. Iml jhey didn’t counter-halnnee my mltiforUines at isialettc. Number two came up three JlImpK In n ix»w < almost tmimssible) and
Norwegian girl cusIkhI several Ihutisands franks with nothing thun a faint, quaint Nordic
smile.
Alter a siege of urging, Img-glng and downright Ihismls, I gave In and went on to (he Fob llesj Bi-rgere. They’re “as ad-xerflmHl” — only mori' so. Here Is Iho classic, imdra|KSl, llmafri-,eal ))«rformaite« ea this ginim.
Ftillleiii' command resmwl
and claim i divtderl In.lwmin men and woiii^ eii. since this Is a grekt (ainlly Journal of ln|ly mollves and flH|,' hlghesf lileals. my vivid lniagln>. allon Is completely under wraps, That nnelenf advert|alng 4dtch4 Ihul has uiirvlvod through thw rsmlnries iNHsimqs allv* and pup, aufing: “must be mmn fa be predated.” When ynu Ml Faria, fell Ihe concierge In your iMMes lo r*»servd seats •**. and ealMf
^tahilus ilainMiitu nsasuikraiitl
s aro aim those ugly libnA
wrtfUifc
Titer.
marks In Lsindon'lind the h ravages of war of which we kiwi{f
iHjt. The worn calnstrophu evfi 'ncxnintered In Michigan during vnr was the horrondoua dginaB* if “ I hUx’k house window sill by m Indian «irixay during the aloge ft I>clrotl.,But the story’s different « : and horrible In Europe, Slowly aiA painfully those marls are «rmf j;ate<l, But many still ramalBk • .
7	(itmt an a’vrvdagr at .
(umimtted on Pug* Ijf, CoLSP* )



Despite Fighting
WAI0NGTON « - Hhs U«II-«a |Nirtcf» twtef anred an «pen ^ krad( nm Cm. Mwarti Naw-\ mmtmut ef the fwe>West-i Bijvl law iwvenmeat, be*
hill in fighting that prevaJeld since government
mm
imu


VONTIANE (AP) era I«*iiice Boon Oum left today ort a 8iree-da ygoodwill visit to Laotian government. IhO tMii^ines despite a major new ffdiel army thrust threatening iovemment-held Houei Sai
.Nosavan said the advance o tnConuaunist fcsrcea a gains HouerSU is ‘Very serious, not ipily for Laqs. but for Thailand, too " “It may provoke a reaction from PrmWest'lThtiland,*' said tiie deputy premier and strongman of the Royal
near the TtatOand border.
f Boun
The dominant member Oum'a Cabinet, Gen. iNOsavan, accompanied the prince.
The government leader left Laos in s|dte of a June 15 deadline set hv neutralist Prince Sou-vanna Phouma for agreement on ’ a coalition government in Laos. The United States and the So-idet Union back Souvann’s Ud to fwm a government including Oimmunists, neutrali^s and Boun Oum's rightists, temi^s at forming a coalition havd repeatedly deadlocked.
■	★ e* w
American military sources said today several companies of soldiers, believed to include Vietnamese troops, are continuing their push against Houei However, there was no late-news from the fighting area.
The sources said a government defensve outpost abcmt 10 hides from the boi^ town was overrun St|n|day afternoon when, .the rebel	be^n, breakii% the
Lao, “because we are not strong enough to -fight against the common enemy.”
He charged that Communist Chinese and North Vietnamese are
Houei Sai
Pontiac Woman Held in Slaying
' abandoned government forces May 11 in the lace of a rebel dtive. However, the town was not occupied by the proflommunist and neutralist forces. Government troops reoccupied the town.
Before leaving for the Philippines, Gen. Fhoumi told reporters he was “surprised by this push." , But he' added. “It does pot make much difference now as the cease-fire was ^at^” by the rebels in their earlier attack.
' ★ ' w Maj. G«i. R. H. Tuckier, chief [ the U.S, military, advisory group here, flew to Houei Sai today for an on-the-spot survey -of the situation.
♦ W . W South of the Mekong River border in Thailand; a 5.000-man U.S. force is being deptojcd at the request of the Thai. ^iveHunent in case the war should spill over Mo that country..
Diplomats viewed the new mili-t^ turn with concern. They said ^ situatkm has now become more complicated and very pr^'
df Six Fatally Stabbed in Argument at Dance
A Pontiac mother of seven was being hdd for Investigation of mur-der today in the fatal stabbing of a. 32-year-<dd mother of six at a i yesterday sponsored by a
south Side men’s club.

The victim. Mrs. Judy Bell. 241 XS. IVOson St., was dead on arrival early yesterday morniis at Pontiac General Hospital. She had been stabbed twice in the chest, pbUoesaid.
)ii|. i» w. ilke jt.
The argument started over Mrs. Mahone’s husband Iludley, 34, she said. Mrs. Mahone said the victim threw a bottle at her on the stage of the dance hall. “I stabbed her once or maybe twice," she told DetiectiVe Sgt. Allan Noble.;
•	'	■'■j* ■	★★
TfoUe said there apparently were about 200 persons at the dance, sponsored by The Knights, when the killing occurred about 3:30 a. m. The fight appeared to have taken place behind a curtain on
Mrs. B^’s husband James lives
Crtw of l^rtod Croft
thf Auntie
Dd. 4AP)-A nmivf fA prw qader w«r. today for Air force (333 A a‘ ‘ ising since shorty slier
Ad. aioddM, ainoni 4T dr end chtmits, ^ted "^~‘ ~ to be icWnil . floating in the AtlfuiUc 36 miles at eee, A Coast Guard boat was. en route to the area to pick tip the cases in an attempt to de*
*^temtine if they came from the qsiasing aircraft, u^lch was bound
for Lajes, in tiie Aimes.	,
‘WTED ABOARD	A OwlKtiek lload.^ buUdllli
j^over Air Force Base aatil the ftself hat been ndovatid aip) $ being used fop 1* • the ftfoomfield^Art AdJtMtmeiita^ih'wages tor dty ■ ineftsied
Lt. James Higgiiis. 28, the pfiet. 102 S. Ludlow 3t. Worcester. Mass. Lt. Robert Ji Falier, 34, copilot,
DifdOmats were puwled at the pro-Gommunist behavior. Souvan-his half-brother, pro-Communist Prince Souphanou-vong, both promised International Control Commission who visited them at their Khang Khay headquarters last Saturday that their forces would not stage iany more military operations before resumption of coalition talks.
Ram Threatens Wide Areas in Middle of U. S.
i
By The Asseeiated Press
Rain clouds ' hovered across wide areas in the central section of	the	nation	today but	violent
storms	which	raked Texas	ajid
nearby states for the third straight day appeared diminishing.
w	w *
squall line with tornadoes, thunderstorms, heavy t
extended from central" Nebraska to the Texas Panhandle late Sunday night. It moved eastward this morning and the stormy weather abated in eastern sections of Kansas and Nebraska.
♦	W ♦
A tornado struck in the northeast panhandle of Texas Sunday, injuring at least 13 persons, none seriously. Stormy weather other parts of the state.
flUEE GOODIES — Ralph Price, who has been delivering baked goods on the same Pontiac route for the last 20 years, pauses a moment to pass out' goodies to the WjlUam
Has Same Route 20 Years
Mercier diildren, and his favorite animal companion "Fluff." Shown from left are Mrs. Mercier, Judy, Peggy, Price and Missie.
'Here Comet the Bakery Man!'
By REBA HEINTZELMAN Fifty-year-old Ralph Price whis-Bs a haiqiy tune as he goes from house to house passing out all kinds •goodies” to his baked goods customers.
He has delivered baked goods on the same route for the pai
years — the only person ..........
history of Ih^Mills Baking Co. to have achieved such a record, 's tW YEARS ON ROUTE A resident of 355 Maywood Drive, Rochester, Price can recall some pretty nerve-shattering experiences in 'his 20 years of delivering ih
Notes on Beautiful Paris
(Continued From F^ge One) tack of laryngitis for two days and leal Association would go
The Weather
Pail V.S. Wenther Bbrean Report	' ~
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and not ns OMl tonight/iMtli n ebance of a shower or thuiider-shpwers, low S5. Tnesday-mostly cloudy and warmer with •hawnrs or thundarsliowers, and a high of 7fi. Easterly wiada I 13 miles through tonight will become 10 to 18
NATMNAt. #|tATIIltB ‘riiuw«n wUI spriad tonight from, the Northern Pluliis south-MiMwardl thimifh the Otwat Lakes ursu, Ohio Valley and por-, (foiwiM flit middle Atlantlt) Coast .siaiM. It will continue hot hi flw tOhlNni Allantie and Gulf omsI iltates, with not much
certain outspoken jouralistic critics cruel enough to say in many languages that those were the most enjoyable days of tlie tour, w , ★, w.
Many of us were made Honorary Dukes of Bergundy during a colorful service and were dec-orated with beautiful ribbons that can be worn around the shoulders. I hope my compatriots will not forget this title in the days ahead. We traveled by special trains and buses and were entertained by local mayors and magistrates at luncheons and dinners.
always fascinating. We vlaltcd A r I e a en route to Marseilles. Arles was Jogging along uneventfully when suddenly the clUienry saw the dawn. One of the Cae-aara (probably Julius » be was a one) took n very robust and sudden poke nt Marseilles and neighboring Aries had A break. The local chamber ol commeree, the town crier and the retail merchants’ ooAimIttee joined forces and Instituted an Urban Renewal project that put Arles on the map forever.
A	A-	*
This was the year 49. That doesn't mean 1849 or even 849. It was 49 B.C, — some 2,000 ycara It's breathtAking to hear i munitiei refer to their townhall which was built In 650 or at some suOh unbelievable time.
•A	A	W
You never n-ally get over Yreneh br<<ad. It's definitely sii-liertor to ours. Home say It’a the soil and some say ll’s In the liakery. The l-rench carry this precious eurgo iiuwrapped In long loaves, umh-r their arm or In their hands. The American Med-
And you’d agree with the AMA. (The third and concluding article appears tomorrow.)
Nayy-Air Force Row Rises Over Scott's Rescue *
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - A JMavy-Air Force controversy that may provoke an official inquiry was developing today over the manner In which the rescue of astronaut Scott Ctarpenter was carried out in the Atlantic last Thursday.
A	A ■ A
At the center of the controversy as a tialm that an Air Force am-libiouR rescue plane could have scooped Carpenter, a Navy Lieutenant Commander, qut of the ocean an hour or an hour and a half before he actually was picked up. by a Navy helicopter.
A	A A
A part' of this claim, heard widely In this missile and space h«-«dquarters but not subslanll-ated, was that the Navy recovery force shouldered the Air Force rescue team aside.
the Auburn, Ofi^karend Franklin roads area,
One time he saved a man’s life because of the habit of most of his customers of leaving their door open for the baked ^oda Oil a winter day, Price found a man sprawled out on the fotofien floor. He had cut his wrist a^r dentally with an electric saw. The Mills man quickly apjdfod a tourniquet and called an ambulance.
,	,A’	A	r •
Another time	he	dame	upon	a
little boy who had fallen broken bottle, savering the main vein in his wrist. .The'frantic mother Screamed for help, and Price with his llfe-|aving courre experience again administered a tourniquet and the boy Was saved.
A	^	A
Humor	also	enters Price’s	life.
One day when a woman was locked out of her house he found a window that could be opened about 12 inches — no more. Price boosted the woman up to crawl through and she became thoroughly stuck between the ledge and window pane. Finally In desperation. Price gave her a "whale ol a push” and In she went. “It ripped every one of the buttons off her dress," hi recalled.
When Price hears a famll.v
Florida Sens, George A. Smath-*s and Spessard Holland were reported to have been asked by retired Brig. Gen. Thomas J- Dubose seek an explanation of nlleged Navy n-fimal to let (he Air Force plane pick up Carpenter.
"■Ik -A"
Lt. Danny IfowUiW, 27, navto-tor; Rt. 3, Box 176. Farimont,^. Va.
Sgt. WUliam M. Weri. «K fUght engbww/6 Hottsford Road, fo-lafld. OMo.
A A A Sgt. Fred Paraon, fUsbt ei-^Ineer, 38S6 Northeari Waaoo, Fortlfuid. Ore.; or 5416 S. Factfli^ Grant’s Pass, Ore.
Sgt. Giffonf A. Parker, 32, load master, P.0, box 323, Devine, Tex.
'I Was Too Busy/ Carpenter Explains
Kfontinued From Page One)
he said. “I would be happy to have continued for or five more orbits in drifting.*
6. He said he did IWt know hether his 250-mile overshoot of his planned area might have been the result ol failure of his retro-to deliver the proper amount of braking thrqst.
AAA Space flight—especially at sun-se and sunset—is “beautiful, beautiful.”	'
SCIENTISTS DAZZLED The Navy lieutenant commander's news conference left scien; fists here delighted and dazzi treasured the ki^^ gained in his trouble-studded triple orbit.
He foM about the hate layer ftiat America’s lltst asinmint to gu IntA orbit, Marine Lt.,0(l.< John H. Gtenn Jr., had noUoedj
force, ‘T Just lay the bread dnwn on the pofCh and get out ol fliere,” ho oald.
Price has a devoted friend ih a little mongrel dog named ’*Flutt-! .For the last eight years — since the dog was a pup — he has followed Price’s truck from stop to stop, through all kinds of weather.
Price doesn’t know whom it belongs to. The devoted canine won't ride In the truck, nor. will he accept anything to eat.
65 PBrsons Losb Livtt !n U. S. Boating Mifhapi
By The Assoelnleil Preoo At least 65 iiersons drowne lost their lives In boating accidents over the weekend.
The hot and humid weather In the Southeast lured thousands to lakes and streams to osenpe the midsummer heal.
A survi-y shuwed that 58 persons drowned and 7 others were killed Dultose, now living at Winter,]m boatlt)g accidents In 26 stafrs.
iparailve figures were
This is so well defined, Carpenter said, tiiat when the dark side M the earth is seen from the moon 'the earth would appear to be bright blue ring in the idqt."
A A ,A
About visibility In space—There Is no change in depth preception, he said, llie astronaut has the same relative size and stereoscopic vision in space that he does on earth. "I was able at one time to look straight down and distinguish tour separate layers of clouds. This is depth perception of a hundred miles.”
'■■■ -----------'-S
TOe tar In Birmhfli^

on T^taUve'62^Bud:^M
inf on tha c
n >aiMiliwan» flfo CMy Cnwiaiisisa at Iba OMaOM Ml ba M davmpMtt al b Mib-baia fiH mm, ffomiai for
Tha taturse, aatimatad to cost batAaeti fU»,0(» and 1136.600
Aodld ba builliif t OOAcm traet
at t^ m zawaft tiMfo^ p‘ fln CbaniNtiok Roafl.’Tlie buih
posed budget by 170,000 over last year but a decaeaaa ia caiMtal Improvement jmjjecfo reduces tha
834,000.
inereaaa to about
Two studantg at Orovaa High School have bean nominated for annual Achievement Awhrda, Upon-aored by the Natbrnal Council of Taachen of English.
They, .are .Karen Kalayjian of 30676 Hariincin Court and Aim
'HOr bo(flt tifln be-at the Bel. Chiiibl ,ot the WUliam R. HamU-tag Co. imtil 1 p.m, fomorraw.
ParadoWill Recall Ponce's War Dead
(Oonttawad From .Pate One) year hy Odef	Poat'f Soiu
M the American Legiaii. hbvibhino nm,
t first thne- in fevera yean, dvie dneiab and Mem orial Day digidtariee wU| bratd the 45-minute proeenskm from t reviewing stand to be loeaiBd or North Saginaw Street joat aoutl of tha CIvU War atitue.
ell ti
to grant reeogaltlon to outstond-btf high nehoai neMon for excellence In EaMrii-The writing abflities and literary awareness of each mmiinee will be judged by local and state 6>m-mittees. The NCTE will winners in December.'
ii^^Jecembe
Ibe Supper Club of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will hold its annual picnic 6:45 p.m. Friday at the home ef Mr.' and Mrs. Galr DuVall, 15620 Lauderdale St.
Adult mernbera and their friends are Invited to attend the picnic
.......be ttre laat meoting of
the Supper Qub until fall.
Reservations must be phohefi to the diurch office or Mn. DuVall by “	-
About weightlessne^As Gleni| also had reported, It.ds^'Very welcome end very peaceful—there 1s Just no difficulty in accommodating to this state." The space itself—in which Carpenter had never prevlouely spent a comtort-ible moment — suddenly was 'more comfortable than I would be at home in bed."
Cosmonaut Reveals Communication lag
TOKYO (AP) - Soviet cosme naul Yuri Gagarin disclosed today that he experienced a temporary cammunlcatlona blackout on his way down from his space flight.
Gagarin attributed this t( high degree of heat and dense at-
He did not Indicnin how long the bhu'kotil limicd bill said that all other times during his April 1061; orbit flight, he maintallied communicatkme with the ground un two communications channels. " channel did not work.
Say Mail Against Medicare
wAhINGTON (AP)-Congres-
rl Rcpubltcans reported today mall Is running sulwtiintliilly against President Kenneiiy’s plan to flnapec health rare for the al-dcriy through Soelal Security Taxes.
Sen. Barry Goldwater of Art-zona, who heads the Republican
knalysii on Page 47
“Tlie mall from New'York to Republican members has been 3 to 1 against the Kennedy p)aii,'' Goldwater said. “Even more sur-ifoislng, I he ratio In Callfoi'nla Is 3 to 1 against It.'*
AAA
Jacob K. Javlls, R-N.Y., Is spohsoring a modified verafon At Kenhcdy’i Social Purity financing plan. California has been regaided by Ibe RepublfoU'iM As area where the KcnAedy plan light be popul OFINME PLAN Ool^gter aald that, contrary to epubllcan expectallons, the i
check of mull (o OOP vSenuto" and i spouse to Kennedy's appoaranoe House members since Kqpnefly hus not been heavy. 11# said the
apPMiAd on national lelevislon ’	’ ‘ ‘ '	’	.....
and radio last Sunday In support of’ his plan has provided some
-■
\| .
largcsl total number of l•(tora n-»ly^ by any Republican. ihefo-rr lip to the weekend waa 240 by Sen. Homer Capehart of In-
diana, The bi(lk of these oppoae Kennedy's plon.
The program Kennedy supports Is embodied In the Klng-Andero<m bill, now before Ihe Ifouie VHayp mn Means Committee. It would provide hospital, nuralng and home therapy care, tor peraoita over 65 who are coveiwl hy ~ elal Si^rtty or railway rel lent benefits.
Response to Kennedyfs address was reported to have hAan disappointing to the While Itouae, Kennedy himself dlstxMlIled the klg-nirtcnnce of the mail ht la receiving.
lie told his news ronference laii Wednesday iliat lb a.-wetk he got only 28 letteri mi Laoe, "an ex-neiy Imporiant problem," and on tl^ cancellallon of tax ex-
alt to a
In a television debate (CBS) Sunday with Seoratary of Watfara Abraham RlblAoft, Rep. Thomas B. (fortts, R-Mo., said the admifo latratlon plan would bring to bear
ciiipiion I
I mercy
Goldwalar said be thought Ken-■ r's atforeta hurt him. “Hit In-tble demand (
RIMeoff majnfolned (hat u tha administration approach iho fomral government wuuld Axer-fee no oontroi over hoipilals. Ar-lumania along that lliwi, he asM, Ara tha amoks ioreens thrown up Iw opponents against the bill.,!'
Philfo J.
Requiem Mass for Philip J. Hen-neberry, 92, of 1008 BennavUle St., will be said 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady Queen of Mmlyrs Mrch. Burial will be ii ope Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Henneberry died at home yesterday following a long illness.
He had been a machinist with the Chrysler Corp., Mtiring in 1951.
Survlvlrig are his wto Anna; two daughters. Mrs. Daniel Boone of Pontiac andridrs. Joslah Hlltz of Union Lake; two sons, Paul and Gerard of California; rivo .slaters, one brother and 12 grandchildren.
A Rosary will be said 9 p.m. today at the Manl^ Bailey FMeral Home.
tMk foQefwtat» k She la MttvfoMI flstiillMr
g#w»f *¥19, WWam i. A Md,: Ana poadsM anc
others on the btamj will b« Mayor Robert Landry, Gty Man ager Robert Stierar, all city com missione(!«. Commander John R Tobin of the U.S. Navy ROaervi Training Center In Pontiac am Rev. dark B. MePhatt of Sylvar Lake Lutheran GiUrch.
A A A
Rev. McPbail, chaplain for Phn tiac’a Navy Reserve Surfooe Di vision 9-104 (L). will officiate at v brief ceremony at the Civil Wai nd later .^at a memaria a( .Fprry Mount Park Cemetery.-
A ,A A ■ ■ "
All ,^rana organizatipna anc auxiliaries wM pMc« wreaths or veterans’ graves at the cemetery the flag Witt bh lowered and twe 411 |il«w fAfiX- the mem orial servifoA la sefoedafod to star at 11:30 a.m. following (he cere
26 W. HURON ST.
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Far KC0R3TI0S NTOOMFOIIT.. aadm SUMMER LSISTnI
BARGAIN BASEMEN I
Ghildran's Canyat Oitonls
BOY$*-OIRL$VKiDDIfS'

AMERICAN MADE-^cuihion Iniols oxiordi with coih-ion arch. Sizes 4 to 8 In pink, flrssn or lovsndsr colon, sizes 5 to 12 In rid or blue, sizes 12 to 3 in
MADI IN AMBRICA
Men's Sport Oxfords
H0guhr l etma M $$M
lace end loafer styles la fabric less el Dyck, Mesh, Corduroy end Sbllcloih. Solid end Kve-tone colors, ertpe soles, Size* 7 to 12- Some firw quolliy, some lrreuulor»,allat *»•
IdYrOANVAtOidKINOfI
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PpyTIAC, MlpHlGAN.
, r ^	. .V.	,

PONTIAC PRESS
Crucial Iqx Vote fxpecfecf
Support
Nuisance Uvies f^ce Do-or-Die Tesf Tuesday, in State House “	\
JJ^NSING (ft- An $83 mUlion package of “nuisance” taxes was poised for a do-or-die vote in the House this week as the legislature started its sixth week of overtime.
The latest GOP tax plan is scheduled for a crucial showdown in the lower chamber at as all-day session tomcarow.
“It will either go up or down Tuesday,” said Rep. Albert R. Hor-rigan of Flint, the assistant Democratic floor leader.
If it passes, the package will move to the Senate for probable trimming and another round of debate. If It fails, the tax deadlock may drag
solution to the state’s money
''	-liAllVESTEB - Mathias' e; Grinwaid’ YrighO,
developfiT'Uf d machine to control underwater veg^tion,^ Standis aboarcT his invention with partner Howard W. Stern (center), president of Aquatic Controls, Inc.' of Hartford, Wis. The machine is being used for‘the first time in this area at Lake Sherwood in Commerce Township. ^ The cutting head of the
machine can be adjusted to harvest plants In shallow or deep water. Self-propelled, the harvester cuts and harvests all submerged weeds as it operates. After pressing out all excess water the Weeds are lifted hydtaulically toJhe rear of the barge and then removed when two tons are loaded.
The nuisance tax plan had some ups and downs last week. It started out at $69 million. Then majority Republicans trimmed it to $55 million to overcome objections from their own ranks on the source amount of the revenue to raised.
a
Pleojds to Troy R6bbeiy/Jdj$ of Mor« in> OajdailfdaMi^cbmi?
d Walrln yb
An 18-year-old Walren youth, of two who pleaded guilty in Troy
Justice Courtl y$al^ay to »rm^ ••	* '
robbery of;ji market P'ridky night, ha» admitted eight olhet holdups in Oakland and Macomb counties,
A June 4 arr^igphient Iq Circuit Count !
Gladidtcj^ailic^ h^co^panlen in the Troy robber
through an auto Hioense' nuibbet’ taken down by a wltiiess to the $180 robbery at fhe Cl A J Market, 40003 Dequindre Road, Troy.
Gladiator has admitted armed robberies in Shelby Township, Dry-dea and While Lake Township during ihe past six months, acCordinjg to Troy police.
NEI^ISD $100 DiMn admitted taking part in last Tuesday’s White Lake holdup that netted $150 froni the Hill Top Market, 7.505 Highland Road.
Wally’s Market. 00060 V a n Dyk« Road, Hhelby Township, loNif $20 in a holdup May 17.
.The ,palr, who also Implicated two Juvenile boys In the robberies, is in Oakland County jail on $10,000 bond each.
Prepare Chicken Dinner
OAKWOOD —, Thonias Chapter, Order of the Easter Star, will serve a family style rhlcken Wf>dnesday at noon, at the OES Temple here. The public is web
Machine to Cut Weeds Threatening Area Lake
DEMO VOTES NEEDED All but one of . the bills to come up for a vote failed on the first test so Republicans raised the program to $83 million in a bid for the needed pcmcicratic support. The slim Republican 56:g4 majority reduced by the hospitalization of Rep. Fred Oljten of. Sheridan making the bid for from two to 10 Democratic votes
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A branch ends in much the same
machine that tdok 20 years to per-feet may W the apswer « prbhK tern that-'threatens, the usefulness thousands of state lakes in that many years.
fruit trees ai^< planted
by Using The machine harvests at least ne acre of weeds per hour. When ajoad of two tons is
For the next couple of days an Aquatic Harvester will be the first time in this area at Lake Sherwood as a new approach In controlling weeds and water pliants. that can ruin fishing^-awiiifiniiig 4pd boating.
The machine is elearing the
.pletely removing them' from I
There' are. no plants left in the harvested areas to decay and pollute the water.
. The Aquatic Harvester was -le veloped by Mathias E, Grinwaid of Hartlnnd, Wis., afler20 yea research and testing. Three years ago he W«s joined in hls‘re.search by Howard W. Stern, president of the corporation.
Tlie entire unit looks like a self-propelled “side-wheeler” barge.
Prior to the development of the hnrvester. the only elleellve wny to reduce plant growth was through the use of ehfmlcals, hut experts show that ehemirals |nd-lute the waters, rause excessive silting of the bottom and fr«‘-quentiy result in killing fish and other iiiallhe Hie.
The Aquatic Harvester completely removes all water plants, most of which, if not harvested, reproduce themselves by dropping off
Its are comprised of two harvesters, two transporting harges, a crane truck and dump trucks on shore to dispose of the weeds.
The cQst of clearing a lake of wced.s depends W The size d^ the area 10 be cleared.
Democrats demanded an Increase in stale school aid^and a budget close to Gov. Swainson’s $528 million spending blueprint, more than $2$ million above the OOP version,
the votes needed to pass the They figure the $83 million package would allow a $17 million schojpl aid boost in addition to the money needed to take care of an expected 50,000 increase in enloll-- ment next 4?ear,
Physician to Speak on Memorial
’Oxford — Mam speaker at Memorial Day services at 2 p.m. .Wednesday at the Village Park will be Dr. Meshel RlOb, a physician who served in the U,S\Navy during World War II, Dr/ Rice’s address will follow an invocation by Rev. F. Plummer Whipple nnd a welcome by Village Pi^ident Allen E. Val-
Ceremonies WiU begin with the hfem\l
National Anthfem\by the junior and senior high sebool bands di-
rected by John Grose^and a sajute to the flag by a firinV squad'
Following Dr. Rice’s klk, Mrs. Herman Blumerich, present of the local chapter of Moms Atnerica, will place a wreath the park’s monument to Oxford servicemen who died serving their country.
TO PRESIDE Presiding over the program will be Robert Diek, vice president of Llhe Oxford Savings Bank and a World War II veteran.
After the ceremonies in the park, a,,parade will form and move to^Dxfe^ Cemetery for further observances. Parade marshals will be Gordon Seale and Rowland , McOraw.
are
Independence Residents Favor Lakes Regulation
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-The majority of the approximately residents present at Friday night's public hearing on a proposed uniform lake use ordinance favored its adoption. However, no action was taken.
Township Clerk Howard Altman said the purpose of the hearing was to get a public reaction o proposal that would reguiaU activity on the lakes. The may come up for consideration of the Township Board at its June 5 meeting.
Three Ar^ Students to Receive Degrees'
orial Association by veteran'
Lake Orion, makes Memorial ments f<^^,both communities.
pres^^fed are American Le-giwi	106, .Veterans of
Fore^ Wars Post No. 4036, Veteran’s Askxiiation, Marine Corps League and tlm Fred Strfeit .WorldlMr. War I Barradts.	, JFi
Three area students will be among the 340 candidates to receive degrees Wednesday from Bob Jones University, 'Grecnvill^, S. C.
Mary D. Booth, daughter qf Mrs. Thomas Booth, of 2305 Willifcams Lake Road, Pbntiac, wiH*get a bachelor of science degree. To be awarded a B. A, degree is William E. Haskill, son of blr. and Mrs.
In Haskill, of 2269 Haines Road,
helor science degree will n to James R. Davis, son of 9«PTt;« Pavis,^ «^2ra „
Romeo.
In Double Ring Ceremony
Wed in Milford ^Qmrcli
MILFORD TOWNSHIP gladioli and pale yellow and white daisies graced the altar of the MU-
the bridegroom are "Mr. and Mrs. Harl V. Kauffman, of 640East St., Milford.
cent wedding of Marjorie fc. Crawford and Seaman Harl Von Kauffman II. Rev. Howard F. Short per-formedx the double-ring ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. ..... Carlton Crawford, ftf Road. Parents of
Escorted to the Altar by |^r father, the bride wore a ftooT-dd nol wMcb
•he designed and made herself. ' ■	Hie IM-
It featured appliques on the jh ice of re-embroidered Alencon lace and a back bnstle bow. The back of the bodice and wrist-
tiny pearl buttons from herv.
A. small pin box hat of peau de sole appliqued with Alencon lace held her fingertip veil of silk Illusion. She carried a cascade ar- , rangement of daisies and lilies ot the valley.	‘

1M)IX)RE8 E. ZACIIARV
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Zachary, of '2730 Welch Road, Commerce Township, announce (he engagement of their daughter Dolores Ellen to Charles H. Rol-lin He is the son of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry; E. Rollin nnd nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Glttll, of 1410 Oakley Park Road, Commerce Township. An August wedding is planned.
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - An ex-|M‘rimental boat valued at $20,000' Is slill missing today after lie-(ecioC tests cleared four youths who were prime suspects in thO boal's May 19 dlsnppi'i.rance from Starlight Lake here.
De^rlbed by otic iif Its
• John C; Uaiw, for Pontiac Motor Division, points otil feature of n Totnp^t clias-sis presented To the Oak PaHr ffohool .•OlMrict toe use III special classes to develop amploy>‘ able skills apimig adults. Aceeplwg the Tempest were fraiif'ls N. Peplier tlell) Oak Paik
school sttperinicndifnt, and Joseph T. Hiafson. principal of Ocorgo Washington CarveC Eleman-tsry School, where the classes will be given. The, car will facilitate training In automohlle repair, including curburellon, eloctriC|il, suspension, sheet metal, air condlMiming and general eilgliie ovei-liaul.
In the casq of Lake Sherwood the project cost The Lake Land Development Corp.^$1,700, according to Charles M.'irtifi,\gencral manager of tl)c land development firm.
Marlin explained that the weed problem at I.4tke Sherwood is "not excessive by any means,” but by using control procedures now It won’t become In the future,
“Proper harvesting might compared to the proper trimmini of trees,” said Slorn. "If harvcstec at the r|g|iT level, over 90 per cent of the plant material will be removed and both spreading and regrowth of existing beds will be discouraged.”
MRS. HARI. V^N KAUFFMAN D
Serving as matron of honor for her sister was Mrs. George Johnstone of East Lansing^ridesmaids were Charettc Titus of MUlford anc Mrs.'Jarvisx ZonneC of Detroit.
George Joerin attended the bridegroom as best man while William Crawford and George Johnstone, brother and brother-in-law of the bride respectively, seated the guests.
A honeymoon In Chicago where the bridegrooih is stationed in the U.S. Coast Guard and where the young couple Will tnahe their home followed the reception in the church parlors.

Still Seek Boat; 4 Boys Cleared
Lie Tests Passed After Area Disappearance of Inventors' Model
Inrized siirflMNird” enpahle vf .16
speeds,
Hirniige-lmiking craft weighs o ly isn pounds.
It is 10 foej/ long, 3 feel wide, yellow on top and turquoise on the lioltom. aceoi-ding to Anthony Ki-<-nzcr, 38, of 518!) lorin Driv«‘, It is handmade of a fibergi iss plastic.
I
No Busi4iess Will Transacted Nay
Be
30th
The boat, designed us a water J sport cruft, disappeared, from Its i
mtKtring belilnd Krenzer's home i about 4 0. m. May 19 shortly after | Krenzer caught the four Ik).vs try- -j Ing to start Us motor on the li mid look II away from them.
Krenzer and Terry R. Ileming-toii of Roseville designed and built the botd. Several ebmpnntes have expressed InleresI Ip producing Ihe vewKi, hut would want to see their experimental model fliral, mxxml-Ing to Krenzer,
Regular Banking Hours Will Resume Thursday, May 31st
says he chargea, but jw|t wants back.
hot preig
Education Group to Mewt
ctARKRTON-The newly formed Clllsens Coinmlllee for Hatter T'kicentfon will meet tonight at 6 In Ihe Indetiendeneee Township Hall. The June 11 school -ckio-Hon will he diseusssd nl this i>iil>-tlo iiiisMIng.
Pontiac State Bank
Commnnity National Bank
>Jm- b'	'Vuykfii
I
• ’-.-r ^

:-£:m
I ..	AUGAn. VAN BVREN
* (tdiior'a Note--A condetuiUkm Of Atigatt Van Burm’s	. u i
]nm hook •‘Dear Abby on Marriages U appearing daUg in subtety of an artist, check once
ITbe Pontkie Press in 14 instaSriumU under the aerkUieed "»*«'
J Ton <!u«rrd? Who doesn’t!
H When the '‘aloiwa” lade, or the mist from Niagara Fhlls lias 4«l^led and the newlyweds return to earth where life is real, they ^ often jidted by a tevdation. The "angel” eadi m««Tied in cap^e 4 times of levealhig some very hrnnan quahties. And some of thi*e (|iaUties are not pretty.
[ ttj|^mye«peiqperiffliro~welcoii«l*ck^ to
1 Quattellng is normal. Properly indulged In, it ^ even^
It clears the air, relaxes tenskm and identifies a proMon that
an answer. Don’t btdtle it!
“T^ie ln*t™i*y Of marriage generates friction. Even harmless little aanneitens can become irritating. Maybe it’s the «» throat befOM! he says somettiing or the way she cracks «er kn^
I| could be even worse.
^f^Maybe this sounds a little strange, but my husband is drivii« me ta distraction with his shoes. He always goes to bed and leaves his loes in the living room. I’ve toid him a million times. "Sheve, pl^ Ant leave your shoes in ttie Uving room.” but every morning I find Sera mere. What should I A? We’ve quarreled about this until I m sick.
f Tremendous trifles go back to the primeval oo«. but they still some new questions. Why did shoes in the Uving room drive to the edge of hysteria? Were they the sole cause of h« annoy-
sr had Steve stowied kissing her good night? .
chMsIfl teatnrea. Vet many worn-en nei^ their eyes. Own pepal-bring both their goad iooks and
iheirheaia.	To go without glasses
Certainly there is nothing attraC’- when you ne^ them is a _	,
live about frowning and squinting..	nlaees
and these are tiring to the body	uyestrtm places	friends when she passes
and the spirit. They also are aging, a Uram on the entite nerv- them on -the street.
According to the Better Vision ous system. Today*s slam*	Ey«i giasses are so attractive
Instittde, "When one cannot see	Awnright glamorous today
wdl, it may place a strain ia.t	glasses, can even	become'flattering
only on thq eyes but the entire enhance your appearance.	.......................
At Second Annual Event
quarrel, look deeply within yourself and ask: "What’s really bothering me? Then talk — or qu^l — about tl»t. Don’t rave about cover issues like shoes in the living room. Probe for tte true Irritants ai»d give those a whirl. It wfll unmask hidden hosr tiities, and might a^ serious trouble later on.	..	,
*	If your husband comes home snarling, check your intuition before yfiu counterattack. Ask a few questions^ find out if his ill-teniper is a Insult of fatigue, a foul-up at the office, or simply his decision to quit snuridng.
If so, hen soon stop talking about the dust on the end tables and |et Awn to his real probl«nsl Stay calm. Don’t rock the houseboat.
5 Be sure yoir quarreling is constructive. Destructive quarreling hits Erectly at a person’s ego. It is marked by below-the-belt comments — 4 shouts — like telling him he’s a “lousy provider” or informing her that she has “no sex appeal.” This is hate quarreling. And hate engenders more of the same.
*	Stick to the real issues. 6et emotional about flirting or that third
riartini, but please —let’s not get personal!	-
I And the time to speak up is when something bothers you. Don’l 1^ petty peeves accumulate into major grievances?v And isn’t it great to make up?
4-
Honored by United Fund
ftvo Camp Directors Volunteers of Month
!Two Camp Fire Girls day camp directors have been named eo'^j-uijteers of the month by the ceib tral volunteer bureau of the wom-eifs dlvislA Of the Pontiac Area United Fund.
jriiey are hfcs. George R. Felice, of. South Marshall Street and Mrs. Charles Cupp Jr., Exmoor Street. ‘ Though Die first Ay camp of ^ Pontiae Connell of Camp Fire Girls Is still a month away, ^ two women are deep In more camp plans — arranging bus i^hednleo, registering girts. Ha-
teacher. PTA program chairman, den mother. Camp Fire day unit leader and will act as director for the second year of the first ses-whlch starts July 2. will bring to the program her own personal Interests — homemaking and photography.
Her two sons George, C, and John, », will Join the boys unit
4ielr votamteer staff and In-
#'We’re not expert woodsmen,’ tl^ women modestly admit, “but we A want our girls to have the bfnefits of an inexpensive, whole-
7« MOTHERS GATHER 5“Seventy^Hve of the mothers get tajgether each year to make plans! w}th our professional staff to hold two Ay camps in July of eight d|ys each at our Camp Oweki nfar Qarkston.
. “We dIvMe Into units of 12 | |lrln and two mothers and are able to offer our girls a pro-grans of nature study, open-fire AoUng, lashing, swimming In-Slrutflions, boating, archery, (jongs a«d games.
“The mothers bring their pre-sehoders and boys each day and they also have a program of their
:“Slnce we emphasize the study and use of natural materials site, we have develoiJed what we f^l is the finest nature program in the area.
{ “Last year v e serviced 300 girls and expect iioranao
I. Cupp has been active In the a program for five years r. Blue Bird l.eaders’ As-ilMirman, day camp pro-‘ will be dlm*lor Ion which starts IT.
L teach nOBRlEX
I directing the camp, she i be aide to aid the program m hobbies, paint-
Aliy. 11, aad I her at eanlp. s Anita, t. arill Ave Is wall har.jNMir. .
I Mrs. Felloe hat been active in I acUvittoa In Pontiac Ipr LI
the boys* activities.
The Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls, a member-agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund, offers a character-building program to Interested girls, T-18, neighborhoods where volunteer leadership is avaUable.
Teachers Show Art Work
The second annual Teachers’ Art Show of the Oakland Art Education Associatl<m was held Saturday in the Birmingham Room of Demery’s Birmingham store.
Painting, sculpture, ceramics and jewelry were exhibited with many articles offered lor sale.
♦ ★ ★
Sue Preston of Pontiac was exhibit chairman. Other area teachers exhibiting were Lois Pety, Mary Jane Root, Waterford; Roger Mattson, Pontiac; Don Dennis, Bloomfield Hills. Fr6m Birmingham were James Blackford, Carolyn Switzer, George Landione, Joan Lukey, Ellanor Smith and Margaret Nichols.
Die woik of Margaret Campbell. ahrkston, and Julius
Bridal Shower, Tea Held for Judith Warrilow
Judith Ann Warrilow was honored at a bridal shower and tea in the Wenonah Drive home of Mrs. Lynn D. Allen Jr.
Mrs. David H. Warrilow of Dick Avenue attended her daughters party with Mrs. Clare Scrlven of Oriole Road, mother of David Scriven, bridegroom-elret. it it e Other guests were Mrs. R. W. Faulman. Mrs. Qaude Mumbrue, Mrs. Earl Holliday, Mrs. Donald Hagadone, Mrs. Arthur Sampson, Mrs. R. F. Kellogg. Mrs. Roger KeUogg, Mrs. Arthur Barnett, Rose Griffin and Carol Warrilow^ Mrs. Jfohn Noyes and Mrs. Lou Conroy came from Birmingham; Mrs. Pearl Cross, Milford; Mrs. Arthur Kollin, Rochester; and Mrs. Dean Jorgenson, Lauder-dale-by-the-Sea, Florida.
Presiding at the tea table was Mrs. Lynn D. Alien, grandmother of the bride-elect.
Mothers of the Bride and Groom ... Bridesmaids
No need to wony about/finding the right hat for the wedding. We can create a hat to match any ensemble.
See us first, you’ll be glad you did.
VE-DOR MIUIHIRY and SUPPIIIS
FE 2-4387
Kusey and Dorothy Whipple, Rochester, was also shown.
If you would like the free leaflet, “Looking Straight and Pretty," (Glasses) send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 55 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
Have You Tried This?
Convenience FootJs Aiid to Colorful Tasty Dessert
By JANET pDELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Young modern homemakers like quick desserts that look fancy but take little time to prepare. They make use of many convenience foods,, varjitig them to create something different and interesting. ★ ★ ★
Mrs. William Eary shares one of her favorite desserts with us. Her days are busy with 2 small children. But she enjoys Suc^i hdbbies as reading, sewing,^ folk staging and bridge.
RED AND WHITE DESSERT By Mrs. William Eary 1 package w’.iite cake mix
1 package vanilla pudding (rtSt instant)
1	large package f r o z e n « strawberries, thawed
2	tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup whipping cream
Make white cake . as directed on package. Bake In 9xl3dhch pan. Make jup vanilla pudding and let cool.
Drain strawberries. Atf d cornstarch to juice and cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture is clear. Add strawberries and mix.
Spread cobled pudding over top of cooled cake. Cover pudding with thickened strawberries. Whip cream and frost cake. Cut in squares to serve. Makes 12-16 servings. -
COAST TO COAST TO BIRMINGHAM

GRAND OPENING
Figurette Guarantee
Air-Condliloniwf S ’ Moinhor Cbamhor of Comnoroo
Put moro fun and color In your lummor wlfh novorol ipori tliifi* from iho Mon's Sloro. Chooso (tom filtjuls' chocks or neat solid color s, Avoilciblo In on OKclIlny array of styles ond fabrics.	i
HURON of TiLEGRAPI

THE P0I?VUC PiBESg. iitOypAY. MAT 88, It68
;. w Ww liittifrtrt 'PijMir ^ ,F«lipe Alou dfain’t ttaw any hiynialim in .that. ^ iMraai at 3a« Fnuij;iK»*8 CMNOMtk^ Parlt he' cHd da amne key punch* m where it emm^ the jpOate.
Alou «omhiM EdUi. Orlande Ce* peda aM iMUta Flaye* whe were main eventert iq q tvildniwingink 0|^ duilns the iint game of the Sah Ftanchoaxllew York douMe-
five hita,\«»red three thnea and stole three bases. And be was the clutch in the Giants' winning four-run rally in the eighth Inning of the seco^ game, sins^ing in
around with the dinch» on a wild pitch, a steal of third and a
of td^ hits. The Giants rapped
the last-alaee Mett 7*1 and &5 and protected titelr National ‘
.............. .......'League
lead over tiid dstUng Los An^-Iqs 0(H|f[ers.
Ifellpe batted in three runs in eachdfame. collected a total of
ter in the opener with three dn-glei and a triple and three runs batted In. The huge outftdder'iSib committed an unusual «l>aiie.nm-ning boner, failing to touch third being dedared out c
Cepeda had five hlta, one RBI
jfViUlanw waa the winning i^cher.
Purkey weii for the eighth time
iwaderImdarto	and three runs scored, while Mays.hi. nine dsdstons hy holding Chi-
TTtJ.	a “'‘"'Tr^erN tour hits, «"« nnr .na caeo to tour simriM in rinp{n»aM*<i
RBI and cago to four Singles in Cinchmati*
----------- . .runaway. The ace right-hander
Meanwhile, in sedate Ld. An* yielded only two hits-and' one gdea, the Dodgers kept IH gamea|walk throuito eight innings, then back of the Giants and ran th^ntwo singles th the ninth as the
•SitasMSMtfw	« TIasUi a«M«lH>h»Asl tkAU* aISmV K«. dnla.
nUMY
winning streak to eight with a sweep over Philadelphia, $dl and 2-L Cincinnati took over third place-by wifming its fourth in a ovur CMcago, behind tile four-hit pitdiing 9i Bob Purkey; Milwaulcee pdged St Louis 4-3, and Pittsburgh trifauned Houston’! etrortplagued Colts 7-2.
PiTTSBURCH Paints
600 Stock Race Won by Stacy in Siib Vehicle
RANCH I HOME ^
OutsidrWhitt
HOUSE
PAINT
Nirt’i a popularly priesd, brllliipt whito, FuMt lotiitant, oil bii^un piint for MssrsI sitoriof applicsmn. Tough ond
Pontiac Glass Co.
2i W. Lowranca $f.
Winner Jack Sanford and relief star Stu MUler checked the Mets on five hits in the opener as San fVandsoo and Jim Duffalo the second game in rbllef.
Tim Harkness struck the winning blow for the Dodgers in their second game with a basesJoaded single alter two were out in the bottom of the ninth, giving righthander Don Drysdaie his 12th straight victory over the Phillies. MISSED BASE
Frank Howard was the key hit-
Milwaukee bunched its four runs into the fifth inning and held'-nn for its close one over St. Louis. The Cards got to winner Bob Shaw for a nm in the ninth when Ken Boyer tripled and Cari Sa-watski singled, but Stan Musial killed the rally by grounding into a douUe play. ’
The Braves hammered Bob
Ibson in the fifth Mathews singled, Hank Aaron doubled and Mack Jones doubled. it -k Ur.,'
Pittsburgh put together a five-run sixth inning with the help of Houston’s erratic fielding in whipping the Colts. Vent Law pitched an eight-hitter for the Pirates,
N.C. (AP) -Iher Nelson Stacy, driving that was put together In as a replacement for won the World car race Sunday gaing
40-y^ar-old World War H — took home $28,500 plus from the $110,000 in prize money. An estimated 50,000 saw tlw race;
He touKd the 1^-miIe high-anked Charlotte Motor Speedway at a Itecord average of 125.5M milps per hour despite 18 laps driven under the caution flag.
gjStacjf'a regular 18^2 Ford, Wtfrii .............................. ■
.. „ won the $55,000 Rebel at Darlington, S.C., two weeks w«s declar^ ineligible beef a technicality last Wednesday.. So was the car ol tmmmate Fred Lorehten of Elmhurst, 111.
Reds continued their climb by taking tiie 13th of their last 15 starts. They bombed Don Cardwell , and t\yo sucoesaors for 14 hits, indud-Ing homers by Vada Pinson and Gordie ' Coleman in a six-run
who took advantage of vie Hous-errors and racked up live un-
Clippers Bow loHuron-Airway
Howe's* Hi-Wqy Nines Softball Winners Over Weekend .
The Huron-Airway entry down the R. T. Clippers 6-5 in city haseball while Howe’s Lanes and Hi-Way Collision were turning in one-sided softball victories over the weekend.
Huron-Airway held off a late Clipper surge. Don Sacked won with relief help from Jim Wagner. Stu Dell and John Long had two hits apiece to ;foce the bowling alley boys. Ernie Nelson and Judge Booker had the same for the losers as each team had eight safeties. Sackett pitched .tu%'-hit ball and led 6-1 for five innings.
Howe’s belted Fisher 596 12.Q in, three innings after a scoreless 1st. Henry McKee allowed just one hit as his mates were pounding eighl including a homer and single by Earl McKee and a sini^le and double for Jim Reynolds; Fisher made , five errors.
The other game was halted after five, frames with Hi-Way ahead KM). Rog Reynolds gave up just three hits and walked none. Hi-Way scoreddh every inning starting with four in the 1st. Chuck Nichols was the big gun with a double and triple. Jerry Dennis got two of the hits for U.A.W. 594.
Bone Giving Clinic
U> M New York Mcto ptteher Roger Criag commits a. boxing sin when he leads with his right in a scuffle with the Giants' Orlando C^>eda Sunday. Cepeda countered with
ar FSaMtox
a short right to the jaw. A wrestling match between Willie Mays of the Giants and New York's Elio Chacon goes on in the background.
Gene Bone, head pro at Warwick Hills, will conduct two clinics to highlight next weekend’s grand at Carl Rose’s new driv-
ing range on Telegraph Road near lilrarie Mile Shopping Center.
Giants and M6ts Tang^le
Twin Cqtcher Injured
Ceiieda Star Socket in 'Frisco Brawl
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Maybe Orlando Cepeda should tty boxing.
Few things are rarer than ah actual solid punch in the usual wrestling matrii-basebaQ hrhwl. But the fiery Giants’ first bwto-man threw away the script in a battle royal with the New York Mets Sunday and landed a t of blows on Roger Criag that scored Cepeda points on nearly every observer’s card.
“Sure I was mad at hiip never threw at me before,” Cepeda darkly explained after 39,551 fans saw the wildest major league diamond battle ever staged '
500-Mile Drivers Shine in Early Feature Event
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The 33 starters in Wednesday's* 500-mile auto race were allowed thcfir first ' >ut in eight days at the Speedway today and 32 of them were watching 1961 winner A. J. Fhyt Jr. out of the corner of their eyes.
The husky Texan, U.S. Auto Clujb national champion the last two years, had been overshadowed [in the salifications by Parnelli Tones, defending notional sprint car champ, who turned the old race track’s first ISO-mile-an-hour lap in the qualiflcations.
Then Foyt went out and bbat
JUSTARR/Vm
BRODIES NEWEST LOCATION
.......................
ICS, Foy(, former wl Rodger Ward and other early qualifiers were practicing at speeds up to 147 miles an hour before the track was clos* week ago Sunday for the ‘ Festival Golf Tournament over a course (bat Includes part of*the track Infield.
121 WATNI St. DOWNTOWN
BRODirS
9i 4.m0 , Onw	lat. » l4 StIO
Parnelli at his specialty Sunday on new Indianapolis Raceway Park's K-mile track, six west of the Speedway.
TWO-CAB RACE
The field was full of 500 drivers but the 50-lap event was strictly a two-car race between Foyt and Jones. Jones, who hpd set a new qualifying record for the track, led 37 laps. Then Foyt squeezed past on a turn and won. Jsclslvely in record time.
Elmer George, son-in-law of Speedway owner Tony Hulman, won a see-saw battle tor third place
Jim Hurtubise, former Speedway record holder. Both George and Hurtubise will start Wednesday.
Today's three-hour session primarily to test carburelion but also will give late qualifier a chance to check their cars’ handling with full fuel tanks. They ran the 10-milc time trials with
Only a few gallons of the alcohol fuel instead of the .55 gallons or they will carry at the start of
Only 0 ast in t
man has driven that the race. Troy Rutiman, ■ winner and a starter set the competitive one-lap record of 147.589 last year he tore the skin off hands and had to quit.
After the carburetkm nins, the lost preliminary to the $400,000 will be a drivers’^ masting officials Ttietday.
----------
l lUY NOW- ;
I ine^gr mwiwyl I
i Wtll funfob «p l« AOOO OB I •sshtiblaoWB.YowroaaylsMV. I

mit
-nil!

never try to hit ^y batter,'' countered Craig, who didn’t eveh suit tqi after the tumultuous first g^e <)f a doublehea4er and could be found after the second t; “Those were bin ‘	‘
OBlLANpO RILED Craig had floored TVUhe Mays twice in the f|rst inning of the twin but, but real" trouble didn’t Ignite until the seventh round.
With'Mays aboard on a single, Craig thumped Cepeda with a pitch in the back. *T don’t care if he throws near me;’’ Cepeda glowered later. “But he threw behind itie,”
Cepeda circled past the mound on his way to first, reached the then made a rush tor the ir. Giants Manager^" Alvin Dark showed his Louisiana State football prowess with a sparkling tackle of Cepeda and trouble was temporarily avoided.
IronicaUy, Cepeda had been sl;ifilarly tackled by Mays In 1958 he tried to charge the PHls-Plrates with a bat for
promptly dumped the 163-poui)d shortstop over his shoulder, (ell on him and they began a painless wrestUng match.
Dugouts and benches emptied. When Cepeda saw Craig %art to-waM the struggling pair, rushed toward the pitcher. “I saw him go for Willie,” Orlando later ekplained.
then fried to pick Mays miWiHie slid into iaio Chacon, sptkra him In the left calf and Elio promptly socked him in the back. first MATCH “He wanted to get somebody,” Chacon muttered later. “He gave me a spike so I hit him.” Mays
CHR^GO (AP)-Catcher Earl Battey of the Minneapolis Twins sufiered a split finger on his right hand Sunday in the fiinth inning of a doubleheader'(mener with the Chicago White Sox, ^
He was taken to a hospital where X-rays revealed no fracture.
He reached Craig in qn instant and pummeled him with a series of lefts and rights. “A solid left hook,’’ enthused one observer. ‘Look at those rights,” cried dm Other.
Cepeda didn’t have any of the punches, but admitted later he landed a Solid Set, “But Craig didn’t hit me,” he claimed. Craig said he scored to Cepeda’s neck minimized the effect of the baby bull’s onslaught.
Peace-makers finally shoved the Giants’ 200-pmd Puerto Rican into right fiel^ Felix Mantilla of the Mets led a brigade which broke up the Mays-Chacon struggle and order was restored after six minutes.
To add insult to Craig's fl_ tive, if not literal, InJuCy, Mets’ first baseman Ed Bouchee twice dropped pickoff throws whici Cepeda caught offWe during the wild seventh. And then Felipe Alou swatted	a single right
through Craig’s legs that Scored both Giants’ battlers as San Francisco won the gams 7-1.

That's the taste you get with
FLEISCHMANN’S
OIN
$350 $21*
i/»
[fra^ Mils Shopping Bono, a Pontiac native, will give free instruction at 8:30 p. on Friday and Saturday nights, June 1-2. and a public address svstem will be us^ to aid the el'nic.
Rose, also from Pontiac, has installed a 60,000 watt lighting plant at his new range. Pony rides and balloons for children and a pasa ...	. holes of golf at Highland
Hills are additional features of the weekend opening.
DON’T IRUST YOUR CAR ju&t any auio iiainter
ONI DAY SIRVICEr lASY CREDIT TIRI^S
,.llH Imi.' (fliuloa I hoill '.-'.ilOO i.’li
S-YIAR WRITTiri OUARANTII
mil BODY a FINDIR SIPAIR IITIMATIS
Annlhcr FARrSCHF.ItlTlifMl
U (Illy lO »'«or»clvjl0 know Itu' liufh wllh fARI.	t-or
the (irjt time/ ... . no uuim whrk'. you me not ' ll(UyAd liy lln, ||/(i ul your |m’f tclbonl. Injl
i|jly llip I’/IOMl If j
l»	if'is

147 InOi kfiMW rUtMl 4-nil
J
BRAKE
and!
FRONT END SPECIAL
*	Chtek. adjtiit, l«$t bratat
*	Hepask (rent wfc»»t b6artfl|s
*	Cbtck, align frent and ’ Adjutl t1««fing
’ Balance front iirbeeli
USED
TIRE
SALE
YOUR CHOICE

SSAL
MTHIAPi
ths I.TI X If
H$777
iMipibSI* ■
tin.
:	if
ftopsrtisRsttly Uls h^sts!
$|2S
I weekly
^AYAIYOURiei
BOOB^iAR
SERVICE
STORE
30 Se Cciif
ns-om

■ • ’ > I; C

' ^	aatesfe-ito^Yt,maV«■ 'i^- ^ '~^_ [*’
Pt moA 1^	:-V..4 #
MARKEfS
Blue Chips Hit Hai^
lilt	«n to
’ covtrim tatat of loeolly grown ., iwntiiM ty grtwott and told by mm M wboletide pukage Iota v:<. Oiiotafjbiit ON furnished fey ttt H OMmit Bureau of Matkou. at of
Product

NEW YORK (AP) <- Heavy leU-ing continued in the stock market early today, with prices decUiting and some of Hue bluett of blue mg hit hard.
# ★, . * ' of key issues « fractiont to around 2 points, a few key stocks bucked the downtrend with moderate gains.
.....Is
' >. /TSOStiltMtS '
iSSSa^ rS5fT**..‘
liieishes, wUt*. SMI. Sebt.
BSabtrd, HaUwaM, kax ............
.................... .“*^.;;:;J;S
Bonds Mostly Unchanged
'	UM.
tiMae*, LMt.
............
aafi-..is;
Pouitiy ond Eoigi
BUTaoi^*iS?**/^S')^^cM MIS .JMr MajtS^it Oatrslt ter Rs.. t qaeUtf
oliWMio, abr t4 (*p)-(nsDA><-
Mkte arriMtl WJ on tirSck 111:
VS. mipmenti MS; olS-i«aWe> Usbt; ' sesiaaS auiSerttc; nwrket itMMUr «ltb tUshny tlnn unSertoM; otilet t—*-esita; 1S»M Runetx 3.W.4.M; Htniii ■ north 0*1	- - -	- --
reb l.W; in*as »—
Market Dips in Heavy Selling
Isrs and ogenad only alter a half-how delay. It Ml 2H to limbn an epontaMr btoeh of aa,OM shares later wIdMdng the Iom to More than t petals. ■
The decline
Kdlne foUovjred puldiidied
---------by a financial news wire
that the Federal Power 6>mmis-tkm is planning a crackdwon on Other u t i 1111 e
ATT took I start;
(ML OlANT gliPg ^
Standard (Ml (New Jei of the oil industry, also was^ in opening and tell a point to^ oi^an initial trphsaction of 11,500 shares, extending its loss frac^-
NEW YORK Uh - Bo were mostly unchanged trading today. , , -Over the oiutiler dealers in U.S. Government' Securities said they posted no changes in either intermediates or long bonds during an extremely <iuiet opening. One dealer guessed that many In-were preoccupied with watching the trend Of the stock maricet.
narrowly mixed. There were hardly any changes amsunting to a toll point, even among am-
Fractionally higher were; Missouri Pacillc Railroad 4 14s of 2005 at 72%, Republic Steel 4%s at 101% and Coi^Udated Edison 4s
"I ♦ 1 ♦	★
Lowen by fractions were: Southern Pacific 4*/4s at 101, CTT Financial 4Ha at 101% and Columbia Gas 3%s at 93%.
ofSovi^llan^
Indio AAiniittr Mondn 0«niM U. $./#rol»tf«d flotf to Buy
aefioM ta the first how aa tellhic snowballed, (ollowlag tho greatest weekly decline in the stock matlwl in more than 90 yean. Once again, the main factor seemed to be loss ~of confidence by invebors and desire to save what longterm profits' remained or to restrict losses.
♦ * ★
Prices wen mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Aerojet-Gen-about 2 points. Mead
0>. of North American slipped
point. Morale ioserg included Aurora Plastics, Edo (3ori>. “A,''.,Gidf American Land and Molybdenum.
The New York Stock Icchange
mew Totuc (Ap>-rsuawins u »
J 4«tee»ed »«“*• *----— “
,Y«rb Stock 1
A—
1#'^'
n Pst Cbsrt P a.tn PUMkoM .40k
l*emlD»lr .Wt 10 JH »H »4i .. ----------- - MIS m m*...
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« MtJ 'XV* Mti-iji
47 O0M« *9«4 59^;-5 27>4	!7V4— ]
22 orV; «7V. «7V«_ ^
Most Say No
Al^ Biliwi iMwi IVkM ^
NEW YORK f AP)*B«»eM udO
That question has the natkm's of steckholdtes dad tbgip liida of ferakwi in a sweat The ansteer-which tew are wining even to guan aMs vital to
Ihe groat riido Itaa ripped' an ‘ btUiur f
1385 blUton Bggtogato itortb of itocka listed on the New York iltodc Exdianto s&ioo the market
NEW DELHI ill - India Is oon- hit its all-tlmc idgh hut Novom-feuytog muru Soviet ani2 bw,
‘ Irianeo and halt* Rapeatod v ielltng . waves I Minlatw V. K.|wod( tent the market atagL-—., (dd paritomantoiy to ita wont hui in 30 yours. The Ito tlMi WMk was |23.t
Sock «cchange officials tookers feel that the nation’s IS
also fewl to taka ‘aU the . everywhere.
OaeO tt tt was
ported pleas to putekaae M sad other Soviet pleaee and U It was wlthla the eavoye right to
Some say there is "Tliere’ aberiutelj
!ly nlKOompa^
---- ------------Gilbert,^ part-
have not received any pro-ner in the big brokerage firm,
’ Menon laid.	Walston * CJo. "1929 signtaied the:
Galbraith conferred with Menon end of an economic boenn
before returning • to the United States for consultations May 19. He is known to have told the defense minister that the United States viewed the Indian purchase of Soviet jets as the same thing as So-
viet inilitary aid, and the United adjitttment of vahiea placed on
R*y<4ier .Mb RayUiMn 1.20 Reich Cta 7M Repub At 1
ssaa-
States could not accept the idea of furnisMng some $900 mUlion economic aid to India each* year while Russia Was supplying weap-
, g ^	2t:,
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Royal Out Royal UcB
I 1.00	10	U'4	1244	(2<4-
Mf	10	I1'4	1144	1144...
OU	1.00	U	J7'4	2744	3744......
•—	•-	13	2944	20	29 —44
13 1844 18	18 — 44
la 3744 3744 S7H+ 44
3344 3»»-iy« -	.	544 Sti- 44
14	3144	3144	31444-	V«
<	»V4	a	a -	44
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11 3144 3044 3044- H — “•	1844 1844-144
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5 U'4 1144 1144
11	»> 89 , M44-
12	31H 3L 31
5	344	3<4 V
11R0-U.00. BWk UtiUty ( M.M. MToral Mfta ylet^ aae otoaekrd if.OO-17.M; o • rattori 13.80-18.M. OtUKy ovnu *'"M.80: cutter ll.OO-W.OO; highly oommerelil beef brrt lO.oi-18. Vealkn — - — - ■ -
e lover trades . and prime et__,.
4*4
mrWh Vl.ru,
^CXlTOT ». Rot eaowb to make k
m Rarrowi, tUle and sevi •toady. Rot. 1 and 3 lio-lio Ik. bar-TMi and jilto 10.80-ll.Ti: i to 3 lOO-SM lb. Id.00-10.a0; 1	and	3	SI«-2«
lb. U.t|-I0.00;	MO-llO	lb.	14.fl-tl.ll:
Mo. 3 ilO-300	lb. 14S0-14.ll:	Roo. i
*M > under 300 Ib. tove t4.W: * ‘ -iw-400 Ib. 11.18.13.71; 1 *a0%i
ib. eev- —	--- —— —-
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Cattle SCO.	aupply
■redes steers and hell trade lenerelly steady in effalr; fev sales food st 18.00; standard M.M-31.80;	_________
aw?«»„rar!!.ai
u »44 a e OD'4 ao «v .
.—.— — W I'A 144	144
Rem Steel 2.40 141 3044 30 M BUieiov s .10	1 a a a
Boeint 1	. 10 4044 40V« 4044-
/M 40	3044 3044.
fll 044 4V4 444-24 7844 7844 7844
ye'Pt' l.a *1 M44 M44 U44 ' . ' tad .804	1*	lA:::"
Hares tad .3Si
HomestkTl.lOa Hooker ch 1
Hotel CdjAm . . , . , ---------------
Bouseh	Pin	1.x	5	4744	4(44	4444-	44
Houit	lUiP	1.00	a	H	81	a -7“
Move Md l.Uf a 1244 UV4 12V« .. hupp C|l	.lU	80 744	7 7 ...
1	2444	M»4	24%-	V,
4	3444	I8H	WV.»	V.
7	4144	C344	0344-	Vt
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Herr	2.40	a	314
isin». isa	2	a	..
71	6344	U
3	lOV.	104
167	av4	n’K
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•“	73‘4 734'+
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5‘»e|t^ l.40b	27	»44	»4
StnD tmper 11	07 1044 10	_____
gchenley l	17	a	1044	a - Va
fichertai 1.40a	37	4544	45	45 - 44
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5®®t‘ *><*_■?>	nV. 31V++ V«
Scab Ah RR I.a	15	X44	2544	234'+— 44
faariRoeb 1.40a	U	75	7244	W44-1
8 ei er .40	27	1944	16	18 - 44
Sbiclalr	2	6	M44	M	34
Smith.	AO	.aoe	2	a	n	zi	...
^th Cor .sot	a	a>/4	lOVt	lOVa- 44
Smith KP la	13	5714	5544	M44-144
docony	2a	M	5144	5144	5144 .
Sou CaUBdla .a	51	a44	TIV,	m*~ 44
Muthera Co l.a	70	48%	46%	684^2%
i5CI.'4f *»» R oaa 2*d	18	4244	4144	4244 + 44
jSjT 2 Sox Ry »s#	15	51	a44	5o4+ ■'
37 + 44 S’’?"'’’.	1«4 1844 1844 ..
47*4i 44 gP‘***‘ * “	“
«««— •»	D	j,	12	3244	a	32	—
Std Brand l.a	12	8444	6444	844'a—
Std Kolia U2t	37	»44	24^	24</’-l
Ollind l.a	48	48	4544	4544— '4
Tit. IS-	T.	r	s	fcs
’•'4 .	..
1+ 44 tatorlak Ir l.W >4 V* tot BusUcb 3

Bullard Burt tad Bumuih*
8^ War l.a	13	M	2244
S auff^ l.ab 17 37% 37	..
Storl Drug l.a	a	74	73%	73 -	44
“—ins. JP l.a	14	31	304;	44
.Pack	71	744	7%	7V+-	44
ST 1.40	18	m*	2S>4	a<4—	44
A Co 1.80	17	a	X44	ati- ‘
—T—
□	prod .00	48	4344	42%	43 +	44
0	Sul JSe	48	14%	I4V4	1444-	44
Ins .20*	34	a	7844	WV4-	Vs
54 4444	“
15 »44
a a%	„
8	18%	18%	184'+-	%
8	49</4	48	48 .....
5	1044	1044	10% ..
Tweqt Can	^	s%	844^
ttK rMi r-.i <+ ni+ if	S„ . 7f
----------------13.75; 8 ano^.
. aeve tl.5e-13.U; koara It.ll - **“*. Compared laet — Hits iO-TIo lower;
Grain Futures Prices Decline at the Start
stocks. Business is still good." SEE CONTAGION
Others see in the public'i eud-den susiUclon of etocke the danger of contagion to the economy as a while.
Much of the loss so tar has been paper profits rolled up when the market was soaring. It the market continues to slump and wipes out hard cash, the remit could be u reluctance to spend for automobiles, home, appliances
CHICAGO m- Grain futures prices backed down slightly today	...
on most contacts during the first Business would suffer, several mjnutes of dealings on the board of trade.
Declines generally were small and were ascribed more to a light demand than a significant volume of selling pressure. Dealers said reports of additional rainfall over the Midwest during the weekend dissuaded expansion of reinstatement of long positions in most commodities.
Cbrn receipts of 462 cars. Including 253 for the (jommodity Credit Corporation also were a little larger than recent Mondays, but dealers thought they may have exerted a mildly bearish Influence because of the possibility of hedge selling.
would go do^ the drain.
How do orokerg around »untry assess the situation?
"I don’t think it is yet danger-ous init could become so if the psychological effect of the market decline would be to cause many people to curtail expenditures," said Bruce P. Dohrman, director of research for jleynolds 4t Go. San Francisco.
Grain Prices
STOCK AVERAOKS C*mpll«| .ky Tk« AiMMatoe
lal. Ball* I________
Chanik .... —.9	—.8 —1.1 —1.3
^iy .. . a }}};i m
...
ar	m iSi I8:i.
^Stocks of Lo^al Inforosf
Pliuroi a(t«r d*clmal polntn arc clihthi BID ASXBI
Allied SupermerkeU ...... 13.4	ll.i
AcroqUIp Oorp. ..	..... 38.4	M.
Arkaniai LouUicna'oac	Co.	01.8	12.:
Bald.-Mont. Chem. Co. Pfd.	10.5	10.'
Borman Pood storec ...... 13.5	13.'
Davldloh Btoc..........0.3 I:
Pad. Motul-Bowcr Bcarlnl*	30.4 ■ 30.i
Harvey Aluminum	31.2	21.
Hoover Ball A Becrini	..	30.3	20.i
lAonard Reflnlnt ........ 10.2	10.:
Prophet Co.............21.0	32
Rockwell Standard ....... 33	33.:
Toledo SdUon Co........ 23.4	21.1
OVRR THK COVNTKR STOCKS
cMarrily repreeent actual traneectloni but are Intended ae a lulda to tlM ap-|iroxlmat* trSdlni r*n|* ot the eaeurl-■In eaHwn
AMT Corp.
Aunt Jape'i Detroiter
Pood .
----^Ile How
Oryetal
Klectronici_________	, .,
tlectronloa International .
Prllo Co....................
Andrew Jerieni .............
Metouth steel Co............
MIchlian Scanilciie Tube C<

Afimated I Chemical I
> Stock .. ne K-l ....
Keytlone Income I Keyetone Orowlh n-i .. Mete. Inveetore Orowth Maea. Inveetore Tract ..
Putnqm Orowth ...........
'ftlevlalOP Rleclronlce ,
tlS

American Stock Exch.
(Pliiire* aftor t
Js* - if
ai»v wm '.*. J.J Critic iU IwSflw i .y tvid
News in Brief
from biR truck while Ttf •I 515 Bltmmrteld Av«., Dikiftld G. Smith told PonUsi^* police CMtiirday
were in lito. this, th^ say. is dite to govermnent r^ulatbiw, ■etf-poUel^ by toe Mock ex-cheiiyee, x ireafer dietribitobn of ' ' iMsig toe public. « bettor Miihi by the pitofle of the
Itoveetore unioeded stock at a rate. A total of 82JW*
frightened—» by specific ap^to*
"This is a psychological decline based on a political-business quarrel (sparked by the Kcnnddy administration’s forcing- of the steel industry to retreat from its price increase). It is also due to a re-
NEW YORK (UPl) - Accoiding to Janiswiy PubUshliig and Re-searefei’ (hep; It’s been « market since toe television debsites In i»ilticsl markets, itotes
ofHMO.Iniioilt ot nid^ arc m aritonii^ in levels- v
Jsneway brtieyes that a switch wm state-of-mind pricing back to arithmetic is getting under way now and says toe eritect of this transition is bound to be bearieh.
Bacbe ti Co, says* that while
UPTURN ‘NOT SOON'
Ernest Qchs, statistician for Sti-tro Co., Los Angeles, advises looking for an upturn
soon.
'Business is good in the mass consumption market but has fallen off in capital goods. Unfortunately, hysteria sometimes takes place of reason and this prolongs the downtrend.’’
■k ir ★
F. J. Henry of Courts it Co., Atlanta, said it appears that the former over-valuation of stocks, excessive speculation, the political backgriiund and the uncertaiq|ty about earnings trends have been rather fully discounted or perhaps oveisliscounted by the tremendous readjustment in stock prices.
The . decline has slashed as much as 50 per cent from the .. price ot sopie stocks at their 1962 jhighes.
BIO LOSER A spectacular loser has been International Business Machines —-once toe favorite of growth-minded investors. It has fallen from high of $978.50 a share to $398 at the end of last week.
Other major losers include (as of the close of the market Friday) U.S. Steel $78.37 to $53,50. Amer-Telephone $136.25 to $113,
I19J0 to to.37. UA Vihte min S4I.S7 to $86, Uttcu |Ua,r H00.50, Poiaroid $221 to ' and Beck to $82JiO.
•“^idMnwUy etroug
Brokers say that the gt^ .............. in ti
against the current. Hi Mb, ittdi as Jersey Stmidard. Standard of CtaliMnia and Sooony
IT4 ummumS
^ fBverqntont ateppad in and set to control toe aa-
toe pubUc:
;
Widl Streetara aay there is a great gulf between the tradtng of U2B Mid ttftt tddfty
Then, toere were only abouf mie
Ittion ahatea iiated on toe New York Stock Exdmtvre. Now there are 7% biUion. IVadlng volume in 1828 amounted to 118 per cent of toe number of shares listed. In 1961 the year’s volume was 15 per cent Of llitod shares. Volttme this year is not out o( fine with. that.
Some brokers are tooklng for a rally, now that the prices of Itodta have been driven so low. They eay bargains are appearing. ir it it
Others believe there won’t be a, tuitmround unfit Prsident Ken-\ nedy takes action to restore confidence in toe mariiet and the
IWall Street
determining price-
poMibiUly of govemnMmt regida-tion ol advertising, the atocks have largdy diseountod toeae problems.
eimer, Neu A Co, be-UevM that only atocks should be
tios are reallatle and if possible show an improvement in their
Jerome Peck Associates, Inc.,
OAS Battles Moslem Police
Machine Gun Diki Is touched Off on Algiers' Waterfront
from aggressive buying at this time no matter hoar reasonably priced individual stocka may appear untfl toe ovfi>all market cli-
AI+G^ERS, Algeria (UPD -European terrorists fought Moslem police auxiliaries in a machine gun battle on the Algiers waterfmit today.
Martin Gilbert says there is no questioning the tact that the Dow- ' Jones industrial average .1x111 git down to toe appraximtde 600 level Rdiere mOst technically minded investors and traden feel that strong resistanoe will be manifested. If such is toe oaie+ he says, recent figures are doso enough to begin
The heavy exchange of gunfire started at 10:30 a.m. and sporadic shooting still was going on nearly an hour later.
Battles also envted In at least two other seellons of the elty In what appesrod to be a syaelm-Ised Secret Army Orgaatsattoa (OAS) attack oa seourity foroes.
Pedestrians and motorists dove (or cover when fighting broke out in the Rue Michelet quarter near the Boulevard Saint Saens. Motors Ists either abandoned cars or raced for safety.
BLOWS VP SCHOOL
Early today the 0^ blew up an elcmentaty school in the Bains RomainS quarter west of Saint Eugene, and set off numerous fires at Moslem shops and abandoned villas and-homes.
The school, empty of students, was demolished by the blast and fire,. ',, ■
It was the 81st sohool destroyed by OAS bonb'flme ilaoe Satar-day.
By 11 a.m. today, OAS terror attacks had kUled 10 mon and wounded 4.
Two of the dead were Europeans found at the garbage dpmp with their faces mutilaM. They carried no identification papers.
Oakland Aixountants Elect New Officer
J. Lynn C5-andall of 1631 Kings-mere Circle, Avon Township, is new president of the Oakland County Chapter of the National As-sociation of Accountants.
The two newly elected vice presidents, both from Bloomfield Township, are C. Arnold Carlson of 439 Tilbury Place and Eugene L. Mueller of 670 S. Cranbrook^oad.
Other 1962-63 officers are John J. Tomson of 980 Worthington Road and William J. Berglund of 3081 Middleton Road, Birmingham.
Business Notes
A Pontiac resident. Robert W. Wisdom of 32 Monterey, has been promoted from enrollment repre-rontative in the local Blue (5ros8-!ld office to market analyst, it was announced today by G^on W. (fox, district manager.
Wisdom, who joined Blue Gross in I960, will transfer to the De-office to assume his new duties which will involve collecting, maintaining and analyzing reported Blue ■ Cross-Blue Shield marketing data.
Shocked Exec Finding Voice
Steel Wounds Siiiarting
By SAM DAWSON AP BuMiiMM News Analyst NEW YORK - Wounds o President Kennedy's clash with steel Industry over higher prices still pain many business lenders. Their outcries ctuitinue, after seven weeks, at annual meetings, industrial group gatherings and the like. In tact, many who at seemed shocked Into silence just finding tongue in recent
And it may be a long time before the wounds heal. When they do (he kind of scar tissue they leave could sheW quite plainly in whatever new government-busl-nesa-tabor relationship is being formed out of this year’s dramatic
lo.'o days.
POINT OF CONFLICT BuRlneM crifittom centers the guldellnefl oh pricro and wagon whl^ the, administration first ca-pressured steel labor and management into accepting as “	‘ “ ■
(bitloism of recent days covers wide nnge-from "steady march to sociilltm’* to the comparatively mild hend-thaklng ovqr the raising of "higbr haniMB ot
'if' k ' toecimen uitderstandably are ihe thetre am the
tempt April 10 of many leading Bteel companies to ralM prices was beaten back in a flare of headlines by the administration. Bui lenders of other induitrios re critical, too.
FORD LASHES OUT Henry Ford II, chairman of the Ford Motor Co., decries administration pressure "to interveito: directly in matterti of ccllecttve bar-gaining and the economic deci-alone ot business In sn effort to hold a lid on coets and prices."
He told stoitooiders at the am hual meeting in Detroit: "t do not think the present approach of direct	presaure is	economically
sound, necessary or, in the long run, effectivB. PoHUoallyy I- tMfik it has dangerous implloafiona.
Sr ★	*
L. D. Welch, chairmen of New Jeraey Standard OU, told atoefo holders mesthtg in Chlcsgs tost burinsM	CMttdencs	wss bsing
weakensd fey "tbs fTequotoy ot mt ttolitto snd invusti-_	.	on mergers,
sprOadlitt efimto to control prices. one-ridMihMnInKilon st the wsge g table,	dtacrimlnatkin
against firms only because of big-MS, and punitive (axalloi •rhlgit .invettrtieiiits.’'
Hie productivity guidelines drew (Ire from a rubber tnduetry leader hi the White Nwwe conference on oconomlo^lsMiea. Ward Keener, president ot B, F. GQiHlrich. valtM
them "impractical and unwise." He feared Insistence on their use may hinder settlements, lea^ to innecessary strikes, or bring about settlemcntfl not In the long range Intoreet of the parties" Involved—whether^ business, labor, or government.
LIP RERVIOB’
Another figure prominent in the rubber Industry was still more critical of the trend ot govern-ment-businMs relations in general. Dr. Ray P. Dinsmore, retired vice priesident of (loodyear ‘Tire * Rubber, told a meeting of chemical adeiitista that "Up aervlce to free enterprise In the United States is belled by the steady march to aodailam.’’
Man:? steelmen were bitter at the recent meeting of American Iron Steel Institute In New York. AlUeon R. MaxwwH Jr., pTORldent of Plttshurgh Steel, said what had hit the industry seven
triggered from the White House."
Sr 'A	A ' '
The guidelines on stsel wages and steel prices idvaneed by the administration struck Maxwell as sing "Insidious doctrine."
Arthur B, Homer, chairmen of Bethlehem Ste<d,	chhraeterited
them se "ersey” and "oockeyed." Tims heals mpst wounds.^ But ght noW s lot of btiiinees leiliders re still prrtty sore.
f ■
I '(
S^kingMOOO in
London Goilciry Loses Renoir, 2 Picassos to Break-In Thieves
‘ LONDON Mfl - PoHce kept watch on air terminals and ports today for thieves who broke into London art gallery and made off ^ith $84,000 worth of petintlngs and'drawings includii^ a Renoir . and twtf Picassos.
The robbery, discovered late yesterday, was staged at the Le Fevre Gallery, headquarters for a firm of private dealers, in Lkhi-don’s West End.
from their frames.
oils by Matisse and Renoir,
Degas monotypes, a. drawing by Degas and two Picasso drawings.
Police watched terminals find ports, to block any attempt to
smuggle th? art out of the (-----
try. '
It was Britain’s biggest art theft since Goya’s $392,000 Duke ol Wellington was stolepftom the national gallery in LoiMon iast August. It still hasn’t jbeeiTx recovered. ■	„
PjDntiac Cabbie Reports Holdup Armed Pair
by
Two bandits escaped wjth about $55 in cash early today following the armed robbery ojf a cab driver in front of 191 Ferry St.
The driver, Robert Birch, 28, 24 Fairgrove Ave., told police he was hailed by a lone man standing near the Ferry street address about 2:30 a m. Birch said turned to ask the man his destination as he got into the cab.
A second man then reached ,in the driver’s window and put a sharp object, apparently a knife, to his head; Birch received a slight cut on the back of his head.. The bandits then took his suitcoat, containing the cash and his identification, and fled on foot, Birch said.	‘ I
Two Mishaps Injure Driver and
Cyclist
An Oxford Township man and an Avon Township youth injured in separate traffic accident^ over the weekend are reported factory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital.
Biiifding Faces More Delays
Construction projects in the Pontiac area, bogged down throughout the spring by a series of contract disputes between trade unions and contractors, appears headed for another slowdown.
A spokesman for area contractors said homebuilt^ets would begin laying off noii^riking union carpenters -today in answer to strikes by other union carpenters, Joseph Curran, chairman of an employers’ conunittee for the Home Builders’ Association of Metropolitan Detroit, said the association voted to. lay off nonstriking car^pentem “for economic
PEAK CAPACITY ^ Instantaneous actim'at full-capacity is a “must’’ in fire-fighting equip-, ment. With its family of V6 and Twin-Six powerplants, GMC Truck & Coach Division ,
offers the right power combinations for providing peak pumping capacity with maximum' reliability.
Half the home building in the, area has alleady been halted the two-\yeek-oid strike by carpenters. -
The move will also affect large projects, such Oakland C o u i Building now-<nnder construction at the county service cemer.
GMTCs V6, Twin-Six
Fast-Action Engines Tops
The unique family of V6 and Twin-Six engines produced by GMC ■rruck & Coach Division is setting new standards of; performance for fire trucks and'r^cue vehicles, according to R. C. Woodhouse, general sales manager of GMC IVuck.
He said the durability and design characteristics of these power-plants tailor them to this service where quick action at full capacity adn complete r^abiUty are number one considerations.
“Instantaneous response to any emergency Is a 'must,’ ’’ he point-out. “This must be backed up by tremendous pumping ability for extended periods and maximum vehicle mobility.
'‘Our fire trucks and rescue units meet these highly specialized requirements. Cooling, systems ol their Ve an(^Twin-Siz; engines, for example, are-designed for rigid fire-fighting usage. ’They send an ample supply ol water to critical engine parts. ’ ‘
“Water pumps of some of the engines are capable of circulating 176 gallons of coolant per minute at normal speeds.’’ •
Woodhouse said G'hfC Truck nOw Efers the widest range .of fire trucks and emergency service rescue vehicles in its history. All are powered by either It’S gasoline engines or ’Twih-Siz (or V12) gasoline engines manufactured by GMC Truck & Coach*
Coolant, for example, flows from the water pump in the front engine cover directly to the front of of the cylinder block. It then circulates full depth through wide passages that completely surround each cylinder bore and continues on to the heads through larger transfer holes at the back of the jp,es is such that he toal coolant flow is hrough the full length of the heads.	■
out that
Profs Talk SBehce for College Students
Glen L. Jlldred. 19, 205 East lawn St,, was hurt whefi his motorcycle overturned as he drove up a steep ctnbankment in the Tomahawk Hills, just west of Opdyke Road hear Auburn Avenue. He suffered a fractured leg. 'The accident occurred about 5:15 p.m. yester-♦ day.
Carl W. Holcomb, 21, of 803 Sanders Jload, suffered possible fractures of the shoulder and elbow when his car went out of control and off the end of Hummer Lake Road at its intersection with Meta-mora Road in Oxford Township Saturday night.
ence should .a nonscience graduate know and, resolved to meet annually to discuss the subject.
Gerald Holton, physics professor at Harvard Univer^ty, also proposed that standards be set, curriculum determined, faculty selected and trained, and locations be chosen to begin coping with the problem.
Area Man Found Dead in Car; Blame Fumes
Ralph J, Halazon. 32, of 1015 Irwin Drive, Waterford Township, WHS found dead in his parked car -‘tunday night by WateMtJrd Town-.shlp police in the vicinity of Hospital Rpad and Pontjpe Lake Road.
According to the coroner’s office •■eport, death wa.s caused by carbon monoxide poisoning. ho8<« was attached to the exhaust pipe of the qar and the motor tyas ruiipln^ when boys playing In the area discovered the car and suin-moned police.
The fact that most of today’ students are scientific illiterates and jjot equipped to meet today’ challenge, is the problem facing American colleges and universities, agreed 29 prominent professors gathered for a weekend conference at Michigan State University Oakland.
-They tackled the problem from
Hts resolution calling for annual meetings to promote these goals was adopted unanimously, along with a proposal that the National Sclertcc Foundation provide fellowships and teaching internships for scientists who want to-specialize in teaching nonscience majors.
The educators, representing various fields of study at coljeges and universities throughout the. country, were split into four discussion groups during the course of the three-day conference.
Three of these groups pro|Hmed a minimum of four or five semesters of science courses for nonsideilce majors.
’The fourth discussion gmup, headed by Graham DuShane, editor of the weekly magazine "Std-ence,” proposed only that the conference "set a goal df scientific literacy for every graduate."
The situation varies from school to school, and we must take into account different types of students and scientific abilities,’’ DuShane skid.
'The conference was, financed by the Sloan Foundation of New York cost of $28,000.
9-Month-Old Baby Girl Strangled by Beads
A 9-month-old Waterford Township child died of strangulation yesterday after becoming entangled in a string of beads attached to her crib. ;
Laurie Teegardin, 4307 Marcus t., was dead on arrival’ at Pontiac General Hospital.
He said these engines have built-in features ideally suited for tire fighting."
maximum water velocity Is maintained at every point along the way.
‘■Requirements on the lubricating system are also rigid in fire truck service," he said. “On the giant rotary oil pump, with a capacity of up to 17 gallons per minute, maintains constant fUll-pressure lubrication. The supply of oil through every bearing as well as through the romplete sysiem is maintained at full pres-
sure. At idling or full-power operation, regardless ol the hours of service they may be called upon to perform, full protection to every lubricated part is maintained.
The V6 and Twin-Six engines powerin gGMC’s fire trucks all feature high torque at loyv engine
The V6 305<; engine specifically meets underwriters’ (!lass A requirements for pumping capacities from 2.50 to 500 gallons per min-life; the 351 V6 for capacities from 500 to 750 gallons; the 4ftl V6 for 750 to 1000 gallons and the new 478 V6 for 1,000-gaIlon capacities. The big Twin-Six 702 will handle capacities up to 1.500 gallons per' minute.
Walkouts by Carpenters Already Slowing Down Coupiy, City Projects
MRS. WILUAM T.‘ADAMS Service for Mrs. - William T. (Letta) Adams, %, of |4009 Joyce St., Drayton Plains, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Dohelson-Johns Funeral Honie. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TVoy.
Mrs. Adams died of a heart dition at her resi^nce Saturday after a two-week fflness. , Survivors include six sons, Luel J. of Pontiac, ^rl J. and Evart both of Drayton Plains, Harold W. of Oxbow Lake, l^yrhond of Union Lakeyalid Russell of Tampa, r sistCrs, Mrs. Edward M. Siout of/Pqntiac and' Mrs. Maiv garet Musket of Ferndale, one brother Arthur; Andrews of Alhambra, Calft., and 24 grahdchil-j suiwive.
THEY STAY away
‘We’ve had one -or/two carpenters on the job so'rar, but there weren’t any this porning,” said George Kimber, project engineer.
■’This will afttct some of our cement work Wee we won’t have men to make me forms for floors. Kimber callea the dispute “one of the worst ^"ve evgi-^feen.
“All separate unipns in the
U are n
ing sephrate deals, and of the contractors are splitting up. there’s no package agroe-
don’t know where wre headed, bht it lodrs like' a long dragged qujt, series of strikes.
Kimber said one “encouraging sign" was a shipment of reinforced steel arriving at thq_site this njorn-ing.’' It indicated reinforced steel workers, on strike all month, may be returning to work soon, he said.
Lucien Weir, secretary-treasurer of the Carpenters District Council, AFL-CIO, termed the carpenters' layoffs “a lockout ol some 2,000 carpenters” in retaliation against a strike by some 6,000 carpenters.
The dispute centers on employer contributions to the union health and weifkre fund.
Work has also been slowed down on Pontiac’s new sewage treatment plant.
East Germany Accuses West After Gun Battle
BERLIN <» — East Germany accused British troops and West Berlin police of prepared and dangerous provocation following a guni battle across the Communist wall Sunday.
The East German statement
German police at the scene of the battle over a refugee who was fatally wounded trying to flee into West Berlin.
The statement did not sa) whether British troops took part in (he duel, the second in five days in divided Berlin.
2 Drownin|r8 Add to Toll
• I ,	”	/	..•'7
Pontiac, Nearby Area
yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy H(»-pital following an illness of one week.
A member of Emmanuel Baptist Church, Mr. Smith was with the service department of Pontiac Motors.
S.urvivors include his wife, Virginia, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smith, one sister, Grady (j. and one brother, Clahde, all of Pontiac.
RALPi} J. HALAZON
- ..., St., Waterfoto Towifi . died yesterday. His body may be viewed from 7 to 9 p m. today at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, after which it will be taken to the lYoemming B’uneral Hotoe Milwaukee, Wis., for service and burial.	,
Mr. Halazon was* a designing engineer with General Motors Technical Center.
Survivinj^ are his wife, Jacque-
ae, his*?^other, Mrs.. Herman Koss of Milwaukee: three sons, Donald A. Burgessj Randy and Lawrence HalaZoh,’all at home;
three » daughters, Denise Lucille Burgess, Barbara Lea and Lorri Ann Halazon, all at home. One brother and a sister also survive.
Sirs, wiixie mab jackson
Service for Mrs. Willie Mae Jacksqn, 43, of 223 Osmun St., wilt be held 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Libert/Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery^
Mrs. Jackson died Thursday at Pontiac General Hospital following a three-day illness.
She was a member of the Liberty Baptist. Church.
Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Lucinda Oawford of Burn-well, Ala.; a daughter, Mrs. Leas-ter Munson of Pontiac; a brother, Willie Thomas of Youngstown, Ohio; and three sisters, Jessie Wilson of Gaston, Ala.; Mrs. Louise Nelson and Mrs. Maxine Sell-both of Pontiac, and four grandchildren.
EDWARD T. LBWER
Service for Edward T. Lewer, 70, of San Diego, Calif., formerly of Pontiac will be held 4 p.m. tomorrow at the LeWis Mortuary in San Diego.
Mr. Lewer died yesterday following surgery at -Felix Hospital there.
A retired employe from Fisher Body, he was formerly a member of the Elks here.
Survivors include his wife, Anne, one son* G e o r g e of Pontiac, a daughter, Mrs. Thorpas Jackson of San Diego, and four ^andchildrcn.
Memorials may be made to the League of the Blind.
) Streeter, 79, of 3419 Alvo Drive, Waterford ’Township, will be held 1 p.m. ’Thursday at the Coats Funeral Hdme, Drayton Plains, with burial at Drayton Plains Cemetery., Mrs. Streeter died yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital „ following a lengthy illness.
Surviving besides her husband, are her mother, .Mrs. Mary Len-hart of Pontiac, one son, Jatoes Abney of Clarkston; one brother Orville Lenhart of Miami, Fla.r two sisters, Mrs. Alfred Coleman of Pontiac, and Mrs. Harold Krohe of Braceville? Ill, Four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren ■ survive.
O. K. THdMAS Serivee for 0. K, Thomas, 47, of 3.300 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. to^ morrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Thomas died of a cancer illness yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. He had been ill for two weeks.	^	.
A member of the Oakland Coun-_r Road Commission, he was formerly a member of the West Bloomfield Fire Department Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Pearl Palritice of Flint, one son, Ronald K. of Pontiac; two brothers, Elton of Auburn Heights, and Gayle of Waterford, and a sister, Mrs. Eileen Carter of Flint.
J. C. SMITH
.Service for J. C. Smith, €
285 Whittemore St. .will be held 11 a.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Whlte. Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Smith died of pneumonia
18 Die in Weekendlraflic in Michigan
By The Associated Press Michigan’s - highway death toll reached 18 in the weekend just preceding the Memorial Day holiday.
A head-on crash near. Jackson claimed the lives of two men and a a woman,, apd two Benton Harbor youths died when their car collided with a freight train southeast of Benton Harbbr.
In addition, two drownings were reported — both youngsters unde
15.
The Associated Press rount of weekend fatalities began Friday at p.m. and ended at piidnight Sunday.
Demands Rigid Enforcement
and Robert Emmons Jr., 24, and Dolores O'Dowd, 34. both of Jack-son, died Iri a crash in Jackson County Sunday. State police said Linehan's auto sideswiped another and crashed W>ad-on into the oncoming Emmons car seven miles south of Jackson. The woman was passenger in Emmons Catherine Wilson, 49, of Flint was killed Sunday night in a two-car. head-on collision in that city.
Jean Serino, 39, of Detroit was killed Sunday when she was hit by a car on an Inkster street.
Robert Struhar, 16, of Marine city died Sunday of Injuries suffered in a two-car collision at on intersection in Marysville Saturday. David Eaton, 7, of near Nash
Attorney Fights Blue Law
PARAMUS, N. J, (UPlI - The residents of this Bergen County municipality bought clgai’cllcs oiK'nly on Sunday—and no one was arrested.
It was legal to buy cigarettes here yesterday for the first time In nearly five years because last week tha Borough Council amended Its controversial blue law ord-inanoe to permit the sale of tobacco on Sunday.
ride from New York City.
Earlier (his year, Renna launched a campaign against the town’s blue law, charging It was so broad It could be used to ha^ russ a person to death."
But on previous aundsys, town
The tactic he used was to demand the law’s enfoix^ement. That way. lie hoped, public pressure would mount tor reform of the taxi-
ban on ibo safe of dgaretles that even vending maehlnes In gasoline siatlons andxinig stores were
For a time, the vending machine Jn pollcft headquarters also been turned toward the wall lor the day.
COMB, SHINE ILLEGAL But It Is still Illegal to buy a comb or a sliottshioe liere on Sunday.	, -
And, In the opinion ol aliorney Itohorf A. Henna, H Is sIHI agsinsi (he law (or a re mow hla lawn or jniliil I
In
coinniunlly
They found that it wits against the law to buy cigarettes from vending machine, combs in a drug store, light bulbs in a supermarkt and pottery fiorn a garden supply sliop.
Tlw law siieclfies that drug stores may sell only drugs on ~ day, food storos may sel only food and garden shops may sell only perishable horticullurni and agricultural items.
Henna’s client is Arthur C. Wll-liaiMSon, a local r«?al estate ngent. WilUanison Is torblddsii to sell
ptalnn (hat Ms oul-of-town oom-pelllors eome Into the eornmn-•Rty and, beeansr pollen don’t (hem as real estate they moke sales on
Itlesi
Hiindi
lays.
Wllllniniiort hired Rcmia br'cimse Ite (eels the Sunduj sales oidln-nntw - tmposeji an ecHutumlC)’ hard-dhip on hlift,	u '
Fjsi'lr time Williamson or Rennh tested (he blue law hi (HKirt, it was iiphetd.	*
The law speelfles that n resident may not engage ' In work whieh may dtslurb (be (tonday
lawn-
Thus, eonlendi Rennn, mowing Is out.
Even though Renna won a Hod victory last week jyhen the Borough Council IKIod the ban on cigarette purchasing, he It* not sal-Isfied.
‘This, ordinance Is going to be tested lAinln. and again unless dhls council abends II In an Intelllgeni manner," he said-Renna said hC'planned u series ot Illegal flundaV* shopping sprees lo alert clllzeits to the rlKtdlty of the dosing law.
Dana W. Linehan, 40, of Adrian
train southeast of Benton Harbor.
aark Lawson. 30, of Northville was killed In the Detroit suburb of Novt Friday night when his car struck a tree.
Carl Blood. 71, of near Thr Rivers died Friday night when his :ar glanced off a pole and hit parked police car seven miles north of Three Rivers.
DKOWNINGH C>pl)orah Leavitt, 10, of Bay City drowned In n dfedged (!ut .Saturday while trying lo pick water lilies.
Kenneth Matney, 14, ,of Toledo drowned Sunday In Cub Luke, gev-cn miles south of Hillsdale. Me had gone swimming while visiting triads in Michigan.
ville died Saturday, ft few hours after being injured in tr two-car smashup in Castelion Township, Barry County,
1 3.C. JosepH Donahue, 18, was struck and killed by a car while riding a motor scooter thire miles northeast of Mount Clemens Sunday. Ho was stationed at Scl-fridge Air Force Biwe.
Ix!0na Belly Hubbard, 53, of Dcurlsun was killed Sunday in a head-on aulo ciush on U S. 23 in KawknwHn Township, Bay County.
Fanny Epps, 40. of Drdroit was killed In a rear-end auto collision in Dr’troll Sunday.
David Slacko, 21. of Toledo, Ohio, was killed Saturday night when his oar hit a tree In Erie Tt^wnshlp, Monroe County, abhut five miles north of the Mlchlgan-Ohlo border.
Mrs. .Ram Sianaway. 31, of near Ishpeming died Saturday when'her auto struck a railroad viaduct on Marquette County road neaf Negaunee,
iMrnnId Loveless, 16, of fohia was killed Snitnday when the car In which he was riding slruek 0 tr<a“ near Ionia.
Donald Pale, 211, ol Adrian wai injured fatally in Ihut cliy Saiurdaf when his inotorcyele hll,
Michael Ai’insfroug, toil Urkln, '22, bolh lM>r. wei-e killed Friday iilghi when
>'de hll, II (io»t. mg, 17, and MO-h of Benton liar-
their car collided, with a freight
Food Poisoning Believed as 1 Dies, Other 111
One man died and a second became sertonsly III shortly aft- i er their arrival last night at the Pontiac Rescue Mission, 10 B. Saginaw 8t. Police said the yap-were victims ot (immI
ls>wls I'hllllon, 51. died at 11:10 p.m. at Pontiac General Hospital. Kay A. Goad, 4S, was reporled In critical condition al the hospital. Neither man has a permanent address.
Gharlcs Herron, 67 Norton Ht., manager ot the Rescue Mission, said the (wo men reglalered (here aiwul Ss.TO p.(, He snhL neither man had eaten at (he I'ontlae mission. An autopsy was to be eOndiicled May on Phil-
Teen Gang Kills Man in Search for Kicks
NKW YORK (UPI) - It was warm night and the Hellburm on the prowl.
The Helll)urnors, acrording jp police. Is one of many teen-age gangs which roam tho streets' of Brooklyn.
“kleks” Is easily sallsttod by
Tilts one of the other times.
Three members of the. Hellburn-ers today are beliind bars. They are charged with what police describe as a thrill slaying. yiWT INHl KIUKK' "
' Ami Victor |)p .Icsim, a old merehant seaman fiom .lerseyirob hinli City, N. .1., is fkad, Police
shortly slier midnight when they were iMiiineed u|Min l>,v IS mam-hers ot (lie
Ismael fled ami after a two-blw;k dash, he spotted and (lagged down police car. I| was loo late. When they roltinied, D« Jesus was badly Imiiton. He died a few hours later In a riearfiy lii«plial.
Arrested and held without ball on homicide charges were Wllfrwto t>atorle, 17. Edwaid Ulvein, 20, and Herbei't Johnson, 15,
Police said Latorle admllled hilling De Jesus with Iwo-by-tour limber after he had been piinehiHl, klejked, slomimd nnd iKiafl-n with auto radio antennas.
eai;rylng $400 In 'ash, Iml there was no allein|i| to
MRS. HERMAN STREETER Service for Mrs. Herman (Anna
polis. III., with burial to follow at Metropolis.
Mr. Elam, a maintenance employe at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery in Troy, died Saturday Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a brief illness. ' '
Surviving are his wife, Stelltk; a son, Charles, at home; two brothers, Orville and Curtis, botk of Pontiac; and two sisters.
Arrangements were made by the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home.
LAVERN W. ELAM AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service for Lavern W. Elam,^ 45, of 3077 Margaret St., will be Wednesday at Aikens Funeral Home, Metro-
CHARLES E. LAWSON WALLED LAKE — Service for Charles E. Lawson, 20, of 870 Dun-reath St., will be I p.m^ tomorrow afe__tjbe- Richardson-Bird. Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. '' , Mr. Lawson, a machinist at Holcomb Industries of Detroit, was killed in an automobile accideiH Th Novi Friday night.
Surviving are his wife, Barbara; two children Charles Jr. and Sharon, both at home; and a brother, Wiiliam of Walled Lake.
BRUN(^ FISKORSKI tlNION LAKE-Service for Bruno Piskorski, 87, of 2440 Rolandale. St., will be 8:45 a.m. tomorrow ftt the Leon J. Miller Funeral Home, Hamtramck, and 9:^15 a.m. at St. Florian Church there. Burial will be in Mount. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr. Piskorski died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Anthony and Ted Piskorski; three dau^-ters, Stella Goralski, Eleanor Kli-and Clara Slott; hirie grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
MRS. ORA SUTTON ROSE township - Service for Mrs. Ora (Mable E.) Sutton, 76, of J0621 Milford-Road, will toe 2 p.m. ’tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial to follow at Lakeside Cemetery^ Holly.
Mrs. Sutton died yesterday at her home. She was a member of the Farm Bureau.
Surviving are a son George, a daughter, Mrs. - Dewayne Hallett, and a brother, Orarles Downing,-of Holly; eight, f^ndchildren and 16 great-grandelmdren. -
^ Prescription for business liealtli by Great-West Life
Office Overhead Expense Plan — Oreat-WInt’e entirely sew disability insurance policy designed solely for the protoefioa of people engaged in profesaional pNctice. M a profeasiottat man or woman, (hit policy enables you to maintain your office should absence resulting from aicknesa or accident in* temipt your regular income. It reimtouriea yon for the (tiHoe expenses (rent» aalariei» utilities, etc.) that you incur WhJlB
The pisn is flexible —- your overhead expenses determine thn ' amount of your benefit (up to $1,000 monthly) and ind* dentally, the premiums are tax-deductible. Call n Qieah'Weat Life representative for detaila.
Curtis E. Patton
314 8. Tllden AvS. FE 4-3739
Great-West Life
0-UB
ly ''ll,'
lion niot likely to/soften the gric
............I me grtoi
lirnlhcr, latimol, ,30, were alral- of Do Jesus' widow mid ilu'oo citll Itog down a Bnaiklyn elis'et Idren.	< ,
. , . Sets opart o day in the mern-ory of our nation's heroes who ^ hove fallen in our defense. Honor / these heroes, and all' those who < hove been members of our Armed ” Forces.
Thom
fedinal
4-4511
Pmiclim 0» Our ^ynrnlSum
3)omLon-Toitns