Ballot'Bill '0' Districtihg Action LANSING (AP) - House Republicans, spurred to action by Senate approval of the “Massachusetts ballot" bill, agreed today to take steps toward final adoption of a congressional rei districting plan. They decided In caucus to refuse to concur in Senate changes to a congressional scheme already approved~the intent being to send the bill to a House - Senate conference for final shaping. House Speaker, Allison Green, R-Kingston, predicted that with the legislative logjam finally broken, chances were good that lawmakers may be able to wind up virtually all their work by tomor- The stalemate of many weeks was ended last night when Republicans rammed the controversial ballot bill, already passed by the House, through the Senate on a party-line, 19-11 vote. leaders, who have made its adoption a condition for House action on redistrlctnig. COULD -WIPE OUT termed i( “desirable but not essential." Passage of the ballot bill waS In compliance with demands by Green and other House GOP Senate approval of the bill, which would wipe out the straight party ticket system of voting in Michigan, cleared the measure to be sent to Gov. George W. Romney, who has Democrats Immediately declared they would petition for a referendum, however, that would prevent the new ballot from being used in the fall election. Is likely to be one which will at least maintain the present 11-8 Republican edge in congress. Whatever congressional plan » is produced by a conference, it House GOP leaders have favored “Plan C,” a House-adopted scheme which probably would give Republicans at least one more seat, based on past voting trends. . It also Is the plan wfllcli re- portedly Is favored by the 11 Michigan Republicans in Congress. The modified Plan C also was designed to meet objections to cutting county lines. It would cut only one outstate county line. The Ma.ssachusetts Ballot bill (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The Weather U.t. WMIlMr Suruu Sortcail THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 89 ★ ★ ★ ★ I’ONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1904—48 PAGES Gov. Wallace Loses by Close Margin to Johnson Supporter House Unit OKs Extra Viet Aid BALTIMORE (/P) — Sen. Daniel B. Brewster, bearing the shield of President Johnson, repelled the invasion of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in a Maryland presidential primary clouded today by a close vote and a murky legal question. In a torrid Democratic race pinned on his opposition to the civil rights bill pending in the Senate, Wallace drew 214,028 votes UAW Group Begins Push on Retirement Threats Mar Cuban Fete Sabotage Reported; Army Put on Alert MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Cuba observed the 62nd anniversary of its independence from Spain today amid reports of sabotage yesterday, 42.7 per cent of the party total. It was better than his showing in Indiana—29.8 per cent—or Wisconsin—33.7—and he claimed vindication in the Maryland vote of his stand against the rights bill originated by John F. Kennedy and pushed by Johnson. Brewster, 41, a former Marine elected to the Senate only two years ago, was elated by his effort to preserve Maryland’s 48 national nominating convention votes for Johnson. He had been tapped by the GM Union Delegates Say Program 'Must Be Part of Contract' and threats of armed action party organization—with John-against the Communist dictator- son’s blessing—to take on Wal-ship of Fidel Castro. lace in a border state with a This was the day on which recent history of racial strife Manuel Ray, Castro’s first min- marked by repeated outbreaks Ister of public works, promised of violence, in Cambridge, to be fighting in Cuba against DETROIT (4^—A group of United Aujo Workers Union delegates from General Motors plants last night began a push for an early retirement plan that could give some workers in their early 50s as much as $400 a month. About 100 of the 400 delegates to the national GM Council meeting which began today adopted the policy in a pre-council caucus. Equipment Best —McNamara WASHINGTON (i'P)—The House Foreign Affairs Committee quickly and unanimously approved today an added $125 million in military and economic aid for South Viet Nam’s struggle against communism. Even as it acted. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara went before the armed services committee, and said American soldiers in Viet Nam “are receiving the best equipment available for the unique task at hand.” There have been charges that use of obsolete planes had caused the ^ ^ ^ U.S. Troops to ThdilandT 5 former diief. From Havapa, the Associated Press reported that Cuban armed forces were placed on a state of alert and all military leaves were canceled. Brewster wound up with 265,713 votes, 53 per cent of the total. OTHER 4 PER CENT The remaining 4 per cent were cast by voters preferring Andrew J. Easter, a Baltimore ’The delegates said in a resolution they won’t ratify any labor contract negotiated this year unless their plan is included. MEETING THE FOUNDER - Three Pontiac Central High School seniors, (from left) Sarajane Serwin, Doreen Beacco and Jill Anderson, were among S. S. Rresge Co. stockholders meeting Sebastian S. Kresge, the firm’s founder, yesterday. The students were members of Roland Hallquist’s economics classes. Hallquist (right) took the students to the company’s annual meeting ip Oiptmit. (See story. Page C-IO.) Concern for SE Asia Mounts in Capitol Then the telephone line went draftsman, or an uninstructed dead, not unusual for circuits delegation to the national con-between Cuba and the United vention. States. “We made the fight and we * ★ ★ won and I’m glad,’’ said Brew- The Miami exile colony was ster. excited over the possibility that „e aimed this parting shot at Ray, or oneof two other groups, Wallace: “In baseball, anyway, would make a raid on Castro’s ifg three strikes and you’re island during the day. out.” PLAN ACTIONS * * * Headquarters of the t h r e fe “This Maryland vote, ’ he groups said only that they still .f . u VT I plan to carry gnerrilla warfare, .___ . . .... Washington and in both national Mtotage and subversion to Ihcr ,a„-i gel rid homeland soon. ^ & A shortwave broadcast purporting to originate inside Cuba said this morning commandos of the anti-Castro student directorate, still another exile group, had burned hundreds of acres of sugar cane in eastern Cuba. 'The broadcast, monitored in Miami, also reported that sabo-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) of us by calling us bad names.' VOTE SYSTEM The governor hinted of a pos- deaths of two American fliers. McNamara and other top officials presented the case for stepped-up aid to Viet Nam to the foreign affairs group yesterday. The committee voted today to add $55 million to military assistance, and $70 million to economic aid, a total of $125 million, as President Johnson had asked. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The The vote on the first Increase united States today discussed was 25-0, and on the second possibility of sending Ameri-24-0, Committee Chairman ggo troops to Thailand as the Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., said, state Thai Ambassador Sukich ★ * * Nimmanheminda discussed the Two Republican amendments, mounting Red peril in Southeast which Morgan said would have Asia with a top U.S. official removed flexibility from these and then told reporters that the programs in Viet Nam, were United States is considering Under Terms of Grant defeated. sending troops to that country. RELEASED COPY The envoy declared that his _. . . government has not requested .An all-day symposium, fea- ^ armed services such forces but said such a Officials are investigating to determine if any im- physicists, served McNamara presented ' full benefits before age 60.” portant secret informa- ^session. * ★ ★ r ■ ■ j i. it. University’s new Kettering Mag- The plan attributed to Reuther obtained by the covered and removed from U.S. netics Laboratory. ^ ® proposes full benefits at age 60 Soviets through the mi- Embassy buildings in Moscow after 25 years service. crophone network. eastern European laboratory has ’ been CAUCUS RESOLUTION The story of the hidden mi- gaid any Information Dayton, Ohio, to The caucus resolution pledged crophones was disclosed by the, logger which may have occurred Oakland campus under Auto industry labor negotiations are scheduled this sum- U. S. Finds 40 Mikes in Moscow Embassy Dedicate Lab at OU Meeting Delegates said they would WASHINGTON (JPI—U.S. security agents have dug back a $400-a-month early re- jp,Qj.g 4q secret microphones out of the walls of S'’L’’mwTS Z ‘'I' Amefican Embassy building in Moscow during Moved to Campus ' ported by UAW President Wal- , ... i • j. .i i • , ter P, Reuther if Reuther ao- searching for others which cepts “In writing a clause may still be hidden in the building, making retirement possible at In Today's Press sible technical challenge of the results because of Maryland’s old vote systeih. Similar to the Electoral College vote in presidential elections, it makes it possible for a candidate to win a primary even though he trails in the popular vote. A UaS. District Court in Bal-timore has nullified the unit vote system in Maryland primaries for statewide office. It has set a hearing for Monday on a suit to apply the ban to the presidential primary also.' delegates to a “factor clause. This calls for any UAW worker .to retire after he has accrued any combination of service and age totaling 85. National UAW councils from GM, Ford and Chrysler began debate today to formulate specific, demands for contract negotiations in July. Current three- Slate Department yesterday. best equipment available’’ was the > reference by McNamara to the charges about the obsolescent planes. But members of the commit- There were other signs that the United States was viewing the Laos situation with in- Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, Was ordered back from London .■by Secretary of State Dean A statement by. the department’s security chief, G. Marvin Gentile, said indications are the devices were “placed in the building prior to its occupancy by the United States” 11 years ago. embassies in Communist countries are warned frequently that their offices and residences may Officials said that not counting be bugged and are cautioned year contracts with the Big the newly found network, since against discussing secret infor-Three automakers expire, Aug. 1949 more than 130 listening de- mation where it might be 31. vices of various types were dis- picked up. Flag Design Canadian Liberals face vote of confidence—PAGE B-10. Civil Rights Third New York demonstration called failure — PAGE C-2. Spring Weather Willdlnger for Next Few Days Pay TV Sides are drawn for California showdown — PAGE B-12. Wonderful spring weather will be with us for the next few days. The U.S. Weather Bureau pre-' diets fair and cool tonight with , temperatures in the mid 40s, and fair and warmer tomorrow and Friday with the high rising to near 76. Area News ... A-10 Astrology C-8 Bridge C-8 Comics ,.C-8 Editorials . A-6 Markets ..... C-10 Obituaries .... D-5 'i Sports ,. D-l-D-4 Theaters C-9 TV-Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, Earl .. D-11 A little rainlali forecast for the weekend will measure less than one quarter inch in scattered showers or thundershowers. . ' Morning northerly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become variable at 8 to 12 m.p.h. tonight. through the microphone network terms of a $120,000 grant from tee were expected to question Rusk to discuss the Laos situa-were probably limited by “the the’ Kettering Foundation. him closely about the matter tion tomorrow before the world ' organizatiJt. " ^ ^ ■niis ap^tenlly referred to The chairman, ^p. Carl Via- l„ Southaaat Aaia Itaelt, neu- the fact that all employes of » nhysics denai^ ’ opening tralist forces fought desperately sicist in the physics depart- statement, also released by the to halt (he Communist Pathet committee, that “I want evep' Lao advance in the strategic Plain of Jars area. BORDER ARMED Thailand, meanwhile, reinforced its border garrisons as a precautionary measure. The United States sent troops to Thailand in 1962 when it felt ment at General Motors Corp.; John H. Van Vleck, professor of mathematics and natural philosophy at Harvard University; and Sherwood K. Haynes, chairman of the physics department at Michigan State University. Also participating were William M. Fairbank of Stanford University and Alexander J. Dessler of Rice University. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ★ ★ ★ Reds Capture Key Posts in Laos Fighting viteNTIANE, Laos (AP)-The Chancellor D. B. Varner wel- last positions held by neutralist corned the 81 scientists from forces in the Plaine des Jarres universities, industry and gov- have fallen to the Com- . _ raunists, Premier Souvanna ' ^ ^ ^ Phouma announced today. , , , , Neutralist Gen.'Kong Le aban- Scott, a coworker of the late j,jg emergency command . _. Charles F. Kettering, presented post-and withdrew further south- „ ...f JnW threatened by Communist forces in Laos. The Thai ambassador said after a conference with U. S. Assistant Secretary of State William P. Bundy that the United States is taking a “very, very serious view” of the breakdown of the Laos neutrality accord. Nimmanheminda said Thai- west in the face o( conUnuing '“tl to a"J ^ Communist preinture, a spoked Po" o' man for Souvanna said. wdrld.” This was a reference Control of the strategic Plaine America trwps.. the laboratory's -hisfdry. Prof. Van Vleck reviewed the history and theory of gyroma^etism. des Jarres opens the way for „ , Prof. Haynes^ described ex- ^f the whole of Indo- he added: “So far there periments involving slow elec- china -(Viet Nam, Laos and ** "o^^ing tangible or nothing trons and the iron-free spec- Cambodia) ‘ conerrte.’’ trometer, needed to study these ★ ★ ★ CONG TROOPS electrons.^ ^ ^ The Communist victory also Jhe State Department ham- Prnf Fairhank talked nf ^^kes possiblc the Capture of mered',heavily on the presence . 71 the Mekong River tqjvn of of Communist North Viet Nam fundamental experiments which .paksane, thus posing a new forces alongside the Red Pathet y Women’s Pages B-1—B-3 At’* * w , Forty-three was the low reading in dowhtOvra Pontiac prior fo 8 a.m. The mercury registered 61 at 2 p.m. V OU LABORATORY - A tour of the new ' p"'"" Kettering Magnetics laboratory at Oakland gyromagnetic ratios to (from left) Frederick university highlighted dedication" ceremon- Hoover of Fortl Motor Co.; Robert Stecher of ief, yesterday. Gifford G. Scott (right) 0f Metropolitan Generi^l Hospital, ■ Cleveland, General Motors' Corp.' gave an explanation . Ohio;' and Eugepe Kettering, president of the ‘^of an apparatus used) by him -to mgasui]e , ’Kettering Foundation. i ■■ . '■ " ' .1 ;7 . might be performed * in very threat to Th^iiland. low electric and magnetic fields. WESfERN EDGE *. * * ' Muong Phanh, perched on the Prof. Dessler who has pur- western edge of the Plaine des sued a career in space physics, Jarres, was Kong Le’s original discussed the interaction of the - headquarters site 'Vhich the interplanetary medium .with Communist? took Mpnday after the geomagnetic field. ' an offensive over the weekend. \ • ' 'I ■ . ' ^ . Lao troops attempting to wipe. out government forces in strategic areas north of the Laotian capital city of'Vientiane. Press Officer Rcfbert J. McCloskcy linked the* North Vietnames& with the Pathet (Continued on Page 2, Col 6) 4 '-,f ' 1 : A-a 'V THK rONTIAC I’RKSS. WKUr^^SDAV, MAY 20^04 City R20 Approves Contract Glty Commissioners Unanimously approved a new (pan and grant contract for the city’s R20 urban renewal project last night. VIel Aid OK’d by House Unit (Continued From Page One) member to feel free to develop any thought he may wi(th to express or ask any question that he thinks is pertinent to this inquiry.” ANSWER POINTS Vinson said that he had asked McNamara to answer the points raised in various news reports about the deaths of the pilots who were flying T28 propeller-driven planes in South Viet Nam. The move amounted to formal adoption of a new, revised R20 budget which will free some $900,000 in federal capital gr|»nls to keep theNK,SI>AV. MaI 2Q. 11)1 it ■) A—3 City Nursing Home Gels New Director Dr. Robert Lelfchtman of Pontiac has been named medical director of the Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake, administrator Basil F. Boyce announced today. It was one of five appointments to the staff. Others are Dr. Nicholas Cherup, director of physical medicine and rehabilitation; Charles Uufenacht, case worker; Robert A. Baynes, speech pathologist; and Richard Fitzpatrick, pharmacy services. Leichtman of 20 Salmer is on the staff of Pontiac General and St. Joseph Mercy hospitals and has his office in Clarkston. Dr. Cherup is also director of the physical medicine department at Holy Cross Hospital in Detroit. Since 1940 the average yield of cotton has increased from 300 pounds an acre to about 524 pounds per acre. LwinWor How Far Will F[ed China Push U S. in Laos? Senate Race NEW YORK (AP) - Atty. Gerf. Robert F. Kennedy says he has had conversations about the possibility of running for the U S. Senate from New York next fall bul,“ All things being equal, it would be better for a citizen of New York to run for tlie position.” Kennedy told a news conference Tuesday that friends had raised the possibility of his seeking Democratic nomination to the Senate. “I have no plans, other than staying on as attorney general” until after the November election, he said. New York Democrats are looking for a candidate to oppose Republican Sen. Kenneth B. Keating in November. By WILLIAM RYAN AP Special Correspondent If Red China is trying to prove that the United States is a paper tiger in Laos, a confused and dangerous world uproar is in the making. Chances are the Red Chinese will not Venture quite that far. It could make the prospects extremely uncomfortable for the United States and the Soviet Union, but Red China’s strategy is a step-by-step affair. Peking probably holds the key to what is going to happen in the mixed-up, tortured little Indochinese kingdom. The Communist North Vietnamese nOW are in the Laotian act with a bang, and, in the matter of pushh^ forward the violent world revolution, Peking is calling Ihe shots for North Viet Nam’s Ho Chi Minh. The critical question is how far the Communist-led Pathet Lao plans to advance. It has been headed toward the Laotian administrative capital at Vientiane controlled by the right-wing forces, and thP. Mekong River border with Thailand. Should the Communist march get too close, the United States could hardly let the tht^at to Thailand go unchallenged, any more than it did two years ago when 6,000 American Marines and airmen were hustled to Thailand to counter a Communist threat to the Mekong frontier. NOTLIKELY The Communists are not likely to cross the Mekong. Their approach to it is enough to Instill fear in the Thai govern- ment, a member of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. Like the war in South Viet Nam and other, Red Chinese enterprises, the Pathet Lao drive fits in with Mao Tzc-tung’s strategy of nibbling away, of “defeating U.S, imperialism piecemeal.” Lacking an efhiclive challenge Viet Ambush Kills U.S. Gl SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)-—An American soldier was killed and an American officer wounded in an ambush Tuesday night while on operational patrol 45 miles nortliwest of Saigon near the Cambodian border. The officer, a member of the U.S. .Army Special Forces, was flown to a hospital in Saigon and was reported in good condition. The death of the Special Forces enlisted man brought to 132 the number of Americans killed in combat in Viet Nam since late 1961. 'I'he total of American deaths since then number 230. Small Farms Dropping Faster Than Others WASHINGTON, D. C. (/P) —Farms with gross .sales of less than $2,500 -- including, part-time and paii-retiremenl farms —account for the largest drop in farming units, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Such farms disappeared by 39 per cent between 1954 and 1959. to tlie nibbling away process, I pect of bejng driven out of the United States faces the pros-1 Southeast Asid completely. T". We make juicy Orange, too. ON SALE NOW: ALL FLAVORS IN 16-OZ. SIZE NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMM’S SIMMS OPEN at 12 NOON tomorrow til S PM ifl III SAUn A- 98 N. SAGINAW-Downtown Pontiac -k No Mail or Phone Orders Ar All Prices Thur., EvS flnlw^ Simms Reserves the Right rrie| dale Mniyx ToLimitAUQuantmes American 1st Quality Men’s and Boys’ LADIES’ I CAHVAS SHORTS I OXFORDS Extra strength EXCEDRIH TARLETS ’General Electric’ #5 WRITE FLASHRULRS Ingraham Biltmore POCKET WATCH Battery Operated LADIES’ SHAVER ’General Electric’ STEAM ’n DRY ELECTRIC IRON I Northwestern Coder Kiddies’ Picnic I tables & Benches ss 25 bulbs. 12 bulbs in bnndy I I lol, Plus f0% fax. -M sl«am pressing or dry I (obrics. WHfh cord, rj - 2nd MoorJ I Only H Ufl — rtd etdor vnwd toblp I it 19x36x22" high. 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SET *2,9.5 I'ulue Adjustable Metal ROAST RACK and RASTER \ I Vac-U'Foam Insulated FULL GALLON PICNIC JUG WALL TYPE CAN OPENER $L95 Value \$7.95 Seller Ifon Sketch'jug to keep ut. —2nd Floor J Men’s and Boys’ CLAM DIGGER PANTS $r.95 Value 3 Smart Tweeds SCAHER RUGS Household Necessity CiosO’Out - Electric ^ FOUNTAIN or I HYDROTNERAPT | TRAVEL SYRINGE I MASSAGER Battery Operated PENCIL SHARPENER ’Melmine’ Plastic 6 TUMBLERS and RACK lent Handle Bar-B-D W ‘Maratta’SD.naea SALT A PEPPER I Stainless Steel SRAKER SETS | Tableware Set $74.95 Value $3.^5. Value $1.95 Value $1.98 Value $11.00 Value ' Strvic* fotjighl — d kniv: '<’bl»*PO®i'«. ? laospoo drag< spoon* ond 2 >ervn ■m r., ) Ji; H K rUi\ 'll AC V.i MAY 20, Wanen Commission Clearance Follows Tronf Accusation \VASHINGT0N (AP)— In the, "unanimously cleared all of thei a consultant Accused by two Renew* from Washington: members of Its staff to handle publican members of Congress WARREN COMMISSION. Tbe classified Information.” 1 of having been a member of a Warren Commi-ssion, which Is 1 ★ ★ ★ j Communist-front group. ,Investigating the a.s.sa.sslnatlon'. Although no names were men-1 Staff director J.«Lee Rankin of President John F. Kumnedy.J tinned, this presumably was a refused to answer questions announced Tuesday that It ha* I clearance for Norman Redlich, | about the statement and would MEN! Instant Walking Pleasure! SALE KHumsinis 5.99 Every step I* pure pleasure-there's NO BREAKING INI Choose both styles of Beushed-Buk in charcoal or Loden tan. Oxford also in smooth polished black or Cdrdo brown. Vinyl insole. 6W-12. I -I -I _OiS.Aid. I CHr----------------------$--------;■ I Add taUt tsi. Add 50* *hipping bayond d*liv*ry «r«*. Add 50c for C.O.P. *. j BOND'S Amcrica'.s l-;irge.st flluthicr nut say if Redlich still holds his |100-a-day job. NAMED MEMBER A statement inserted Into the ('ongresslonal Record by Rep. Ralph F. Bcerman, R-Neb., end a sjMjech to ttie Senate by Sen. Karl K. Mundt, R-S.D., identified Redlich as a member of the Emergency Civil l.ibertles Committee. Mundt called it "one of the most notorious Communist fronts In the country.” NA'nONAE DEBT: Informed sources ifey the Treasury is expected to ask Congress to raise the national debt celling to $320 billion or more for the fiscal year that starts July I. The present temporary debt limit Is $315 billion but this is scheduled to stop automatically at $309 billion on June 30. Unless Congress acts, the limit will revert the next day to the permanent ceiling of $285 bUHoo-The national debt now is $309,2 billion. WAGE-PRICE: The AFL-CIO again has challenge Squint to See BIG SCREEN LIGHTWEIGHT ALL NEW 1964 16 " Portable TV Tho DEBUSSY* Modal MUM5-I jEhegutt French Provincial ityllnc with a now, Ions, lo*dihouatte in senuin* Cherry FruitwoodVeoaars and ■ojid*, or Antique White Qntohed HMIOCRAFTEO NANDWIREO LI0HTWEI6HT TV Modal L161S-S (uru SUM SMIIS LightwaightI CompactI Molded, beautifully finished front and back. In 4.. “Qatad Beam” / FREHER’S i! I Jl PONTIAG WAREHOUSE APPLIANCE Telegraph rd. Va mi. so. orchard lake rd. 1 Mile North of Miracle Mile ' OPEH SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9y SUN. 10-7 able to move her toes and to feel pin pricks -neither of which she could do before. An older woman who had Raynaud's disease had beginning gangrene of the tip of one finger. She was given LMD on three successive days. Again within one hour after starting the first transfusion the pain in her finger disappeared and the finger, formerly cold and blue, became pink and warm. Another woman with a clot In the large femoral artery in her left thigh complained of tfevere pain. Her leg below the clot was cold and blue and no pulse could be felt in the leg. Within an hour after starling a transfusion of LMD her pain was subsiding and the circulation had returned to her leg. This Is the kind of scientific breakthrough man has waited thousands of years for. More can be expected in the future. Veteran of 548 Jumps Hangs Up Parachutes DAYTON. Ohio (ffk-CWO Ed- ward J. (Spook) Murray retired from Air Force after 548 parachute jumps for purposes ranging from World War II combat to research on escape from disabled aircraft. Now that he’s through jumping professionally, Murry says there’ll be no parachuting for sport, explaining: "I never did believe much in sky diving.” CLARK-CONGRESS: A leading critic of congressional machinery, Son. Joseph S. Clark, says ‘‘a great deal of public prodding” is needed to restore the government’s legislative branch to "vigorous, working, democratic health ” But the Pennsylvania Democrat says lie doubts what he calls “the congressional establishment’’ will be of any help. His views, generally a restatement and elaboration of previous stands, are contained in a book called "Congress: The Sapless Branch,” published today by Harper & Row._________ NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO $6 MONTHS TO PAY FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE-LI 74409 Open Mori, thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 - Sat. 9 to'9 ^ BIG BIG BARGAIN GU9ML Women’s Blue Denim OXFORD SNEAKERS First quality sneakers with white laces end white rubber soles. ComfortabiB and long wearing with full-cushion insoles. Just right for play and fun. Sizes 4 to 9. Pullover tops with knit collar end short sleeve. Short pants with elastic waist. Cool cotton brood-clothe ottroctivs patterns. ■ir INEISNER’S 42 N/SAGINAW DOWNTOWn PONTIAC X' i \\ ' \' ' ' . V\ ')AV\ " J ' f- "J rr THE PONTIAC FKESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. , '>i ■ A-9 BIGGEST SAVINGS OF T^E SEASON! Checked Gingham or Cotton Satin Ladies' Cotton Wrap Patio Dresses Skirts Speciol Purchase :oo f each Regular $295 Choose from cheerful checked gir\ghoms or refreshing cotton 'stripe in easy-core combed cotton. Choice of Pink or Blue. Sizes 12-20, 14'/2-24'/2 ’ Dretset . . . Third Floor Modros plaids solid. Dacron and cottons. Checks and stripes. In little or no-irpn fabrics. Sizes 8 to 16. SportBwear . .. Third Floor Sillini Type Dusters ^10°° y 3-Button braid bound coHor , and 2-but1on notch collar. 'll Rayon end acetate luxury fob-I'. ric. Water-repellent for rain or shine wear. Rayon taffeta lined. Black or navy. Sizes 8 to 18. Coati.. . Third Floor Belle-Sharmeer Hosiery See Our Complete Line Of Women's Ready-to-Wear At Anniversary Prices Regular 1.35 to 1.95 $|17 $]66 Annuol Sale of Belle-Sharmeer hosiery. Lost Chance to stock up at these sale prices. Ho*iery.,.. Street Floor They Look Like Italy - Eeel Like Heaven These fringed ond buckled, fogm-cOshioneef sandals-that Vespond so beautifully to fashion's many moods and many casffql occasions.-"Joans" in Bone, White. Pink'arid Blue. "Jets" in Bone and White. Sizes 5 to 10, N and M widths. . ” Shoe Dept... Street Floor Reg. .4.99 for 00 or 3.33 each Kentfield Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Choice of modified spread, Snap-Tab or Buttoji down collors. Batiste or cool weove cotton. Choose from white and colors. Compare to shirts selling for up to $5.00 each. Sizes l4'/2 J 17. MenU Wear .,. Slreel Floor Your Choice Men's T-Shirts or Briefs or Boxer Shorts Mix or match- T-shtrts and briefs. T-shirts are fine combed ebtton, flot knit with nylon reinforced collar. Sizes S-M-L0yi n wear ,pli5^ Mferhs-drehlel rthlFl Shop Waite's Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights till 9, Vacuum Sueeper*... Fifth Floor Aldon Washable Cotton Rugs Wat 2.98 24x36" Wat 5.98 27x48" Wat 9.98 36x60" $]97 *3 47 $567 Famous Aldon cotton woshoble rugs for all your rooms. Mqnufoctorer't Close-out. Large assortment of colors. Rug*... Fifth Floor Quilted To The Floor Bedspreads Regularly 14.99 . 16 16.99 $997. Your Choice of solid or stripe fully quilted to the floor bedspreads. . multitude of eye colching colors. Choose . from twin erfull si Bedspread* .. Fourth Floor , <1 s.\ '"\V' '+■ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wwt Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1964 HowuB Rv Fnfon«tB n Extoutivi Viet Pref'-"— BuilnM* Manitctr George II. Burt Our area loses an estimable citizen and a long-time devoted public servant in the death of George H. Burt. ★ ★ ★ The 74-year-old Waterford Township resident served as director of the Oakland County Welfare Department since its inception in 1939 until his retirement the first of last year. He was also the State-appointed member of the County’s Social Welfare Board from 1939 to 1958. ‘ Prior to his assumption of welfare administration, he was Identified with the Economic Recovery Administration (ERA) during the Depression. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Burt had wide fraternal and recreational interests and had won a multitude of friends. His passing will be deeply mourned by all who wore privileged to know him. Dems of Mississippi Make Grab for GOP cial resources to meet the demands of the proposed laws. It would literally have ceased to exist “as a recognized party had the legislation been adopted. But, apparently, the House got collective cold feet at the last minute at being an accessory to political homicide and dealt the lethal Senate-passed bill two decisive setbacks. The Democratic House floor leader now sees little hope of victory and is prepared to swallow bitter bills of .defeat. Regrettably, In the political arena charges have been heard on occasion that one party or the other stole an election. But, so far as we know, the Mississippi venture is the first Instance of one party attempting to steal the other. 1964 Primaries Among Dizziest li^or Salvation Army for Service to Society This week the Nation honors the Salvation Army, whose activities within the social structure of America take on-added significance with each passing year. The scope of the Army is broad. Il.s 15 Evangeline residences provide shelter and protection for inexperienced young women who brave the unknown of our metropolitan centers. ★ ★ ★ Rehabilitation Centers numbering 125 have brought new life and hope to a multitude of alcoholics and derelicts who have found a welcome and comradeship within the institutions’ walls. Thirty-six maternity homes have served as temporary refuge for unmarried mothers, relieving the anxiety and desperation attending the plight of those unfortunates. ★ ★ ★ The Army has opened its doors to youngsters active in crafts, scouting or woodworking pursuits, with regular program periods stimulating the interest and proficiency of the enthusiasts. Lastly, the aging find new purpose and enjoyment in the friendly atmosphere of the weekly social gatherings. In sum, the Salvation Army aims at helping and integrating the total man, his spiritual, physical, mental and social being. ★ ★ ★ There could be no nobler mission to which an agency could dedicate itself. We direct a bow of deep respect to this great international organization, with our commendation for the eminent role it plays in the humanitarian climate of America. With the Mississippi GOP lopsid-edly outnumbered by its Democratic adversary, the commonwealth was about to become a one-party state, actually as well as nominally. A. ppssel of 22 bills toward that end, backed by Gov. Paul Johnson, had cleared the State Senate and seemed assured of . House approval. The proposals, incorporating new election laws,-‘would have forced the , Republican party to comply with .minimum party standards of organization and operation. . ■ ★ ★ ★ ,, _ ^ -Although showihg„signs of awakening as it-recently made its first serioils bid for the governorship, th^ ’ GOP has currently ’ neither the statewide establishment nor fman- V#bal Orchids to: Mrs;'Anna I.arson of 2100 Woodward: 80th bit'lhday. 1 Could Use Some Advice, Champ!’ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The 1964 presidential primaries are as dizzy as any in memory. Take Alabama’s Gov. George C. Wallace. He’s been running in Democratic primaries without a chance for his party’s nomination which at this point belongs entirely to President John- Mails Are Sloiv The Chicago Tribune Last week our third grader came home with a hundred on 0 spelling test but she has been a little bit disappointed in not receiving a congratulatory note from President Johnson. Wallace said last March; “I have no illusions about becoming president.” He said he was just running to express opposition to Johnson’s civil rights program. But after he got 33 per cent of the Democratic MARLOW vote in the Wisconsin primary and 29 per cent in Indiana, he switched to; “I am a serious candidate.” . ★ ★ ★ Then there’s former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who lost the 1960 presidential contest and the race for the governorship of California in 1962. He said: “That ___ 1__i. iMiKlir* nffipp ” Vital Issue The San Diego Union dent would be a surrender to political expediency. This would place in immediate succession to the presidency an individual who has demonstrated immaturity and political ruthlessness. His qualifications do not suggest aptitude for the public office he now holds and to which he was appointed by his late brother. The Democrats must nominate a vice presidential candidate, and in the uncertainties of today’s world, that is tantamount to selecting a president. was my last campaign for public office.’ ‘WOULD?4’T ACCEPT DRAFT’ As if to show he meant it, he moved to New York and said "under no circumstances” would he accept a draft. 'Then came 1964 and the presidential primaries. Without setting foot In New Hampshire, he got 17 per cent of the vote there, finishing behind Henry Cabot l.odge, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizbna, and New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Now-'ho was saying, ‘T wil^ play whatever role the party decides” although still insisting he was not seeking the nomination. ★ ★ ★ In Pensylvania, Gov. William W. Sdran-ton, »who has won some modest votes in state primaries and did well in his o>^ state, reports he’s not a- candidate while refraining from saying he won’t accept the nomination. MORE WAYS THAN ONE Lodge was the stunner in more ways than one. He ran unsuccessfully for the vice president in 1960 but has been out of politics since. Now, 3% years later, probably few voters know what he stands for. Yet, while in Viet Nam, never saying anything, he beat Goldwater, Rockefeller and Nixon In New Hampshire with a write-in vote, although the first two had actively campaigned there. Before Oregonians cast their ballots last week, polls indicated Lodge would wind up the No. 1 man there, too, even though Rockefeller and Goldwater were actively running there and he wasn’t. Rockefeller campaigned the slate. Gold-water, smelling defeat, stayed away. Rockefeller came in first, Lodge second, Goldwater third, Nixon fourth. This was fresh life for Rockefeller. He hadn’t been doing well. GAVE SECOND THOUGHT But the Oregon results gave everyone second thoughts, for the very important California primary was coming up June 2. Rockefeller and Goldwatef are on the bhllot there, but not Lodge, and write-ins are not permitted. Monday, the Lodge people, hoping to stop ■Goldwater, threw their California support to Rockefeller, not because they want him to get the* nomination but because they, think that if Gpldwaler loses in California jnaybg Lodge can get the^nomination at the Republican convention in July. A vice president must at all times be ready to assume the presidency. Thus the Democratic conventioh will be no mere formality. The obligation will be a heavy one, and a difficult one to confront. The deep prevailing ideological division with the Democratic Party will surge to the surface again. To this has been added a new struggle between the political faction represented normally by President Johnson and that represented now by the Kennedy family. The choice ultimately will be up to the President, though he cannot act entirely on his own. He will be influenced by the political necessity of keeping his party from flying apart. Mr. Johnson's acceptance of Robert Kennedy, the attorney general and a younger brother of the late President John F. Kennedy, .as his vice presi- Liberal Democrats insist that the name of Kennedy will be important to the party’s success presumably to reassure the electorate on the continuation of the policies of the late president. For this purpose any member of the Kennedy family might do. This does not reflect any high regard for American voters. tionwide bus line has required that headlights be on during daylight operation. This has reportedly brought a 15 per cent decrease in accidents. Although this is far from conclusive evidence, it strongly indicates that daytime lights do tend to curtail accidents. Higher visibility is the key. A great number of accidents involve impact between a car on a highspeed highway and one emerging from an intersecting road. Many of these crashes occur because a fast-moving automobile — especially one of light c 010 r — is hard to see at a sharp angle and may suddenly appear “out of nowhere.” The radical liberals tried to close out Mr. Johnson at the last Democratic convention, and now with the nomination for the presidency out of their reach, they will seek to impose one of their own as vice president. We will see if Mr. Johnson makes his selection on the basis of presidential qualifications or on strictly political ones. The flash of a running light may make the difference. Lights which turn on automatically when the car starts can be easily installed. They are no guarantee of safety, but they may be a significant protection. With the high rate of automobile accidents anything that would help we think is a good thing. We have noticed that Indiana people have a small light in the center of the radiator that they have lighted for daytime driving. Running Lights The Holland Evening Sentinel There are perhaps other states that use this system. Safety first is a fine thing to remember. The idea of daytime running lights on automobiles is begin-ing to take hold. Both common .sense and a small but significant afnount of experience suggest that such lights might be an important safety factor. For the past two years, a na- Protection The Farm Journal Every woman needs the protection of a strong man who will steady the stepladder while she paints the kitchen ceiling. Bob Considine Says: Pieta Is Used to Rough Voyages NEW YORK - Pieta, so tenderly and ably handled on its 4,500-mile trip from St. Peter’s to the Vatican pavilion at the New York "Suppose you hire those stone yard fi lends of yours to help you. Tomorrow, after dinner, while the city is resting.” World’s Fair, , ® X- ' f survived a ‘ much rougher 1 C- V 0 y a’ g e 464 years ago. ^ Irving Stone 1 tells the story I in his thin, new ■ B.I distillation of CONSIDINE his earlier contemplations of the world’s foremost work of art, “The- Story of Michelangelo’s Pieta” (Doubleday). When the work was finished in 1499 an astenisfiing dilemma faced the year old sculptor as he surveyed his masterpiece in his studio near the Tiber. Guffatti, the stone mason, was summoned to size up the figure of Mary holding the dead Jesus on her lap. BRINGS FAMILY “I bring the family,” he de-,plared. The next evening he came with “the family,” strong .men. His patron. Cardinal Groslaye had died without making arrangements for Pieta to be placed in St. Peter's. Eight of them lifted the tremendous weight of precious Carrara marble, wrapped in mangy blankets, and Staggered with their burden to an ancient wagon whose springless boards were covered with straw. The wagon rumbled along the cobbled Via Posterula across the Sant’Angelo Bridge and down the then new Via Ales-sandrina to the steps of St. Peter’s. The men, groaning and.sweat- Voice of the Peopiet ‘Water System in Keego Should Be No. 1 Project An adequate water system should be No. 1 on the list of projects for thf proper growth and develop- USi 01 prujwwt iw* Mio O------ ment of Ke6go Harbor. It is rumored that a new city hall building is taking precedence. A water system might not please everyone, but it certainly would benefit everyone. Citizens of Keego are urged to attend the city council meetings and voice their opinions. , " Arthur Sanchez Keego Harbor ‘New Industry Ah^wer to Utiemploymenf More employers, not more welfare, is the solution to the unemployment problem. This summation Is based on the first result from 16,179 respondents of a year-long survey conducted in 50 states. Nationally 64.7 per cent of the businessmen report new industry is needed In their areas. In Michigan this viewpoint is held by 63 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Hawaii Is the only state where new industry Is minimized. The greatest need is expressed in Idaho, where 85.8 per cent say new Industry is needed. If government is really '"terested in solving the economic problem, it would appear logical that more time and thought be spent on means of encouraging new Industry, rather than dreaming up new taxes to expand welfare programs. C. Wilson Harder ’ ^ ■■ H,,,, \ „tt, u \ . ‘ , '.‘nil’ . V'tj-,- , - .. \ i II.. The artist took his incredible problem to his.’friend and agent Jaqopo Gain, a Roman ba,nkert NO QUESTIONS ' “We won't ask any ques-tiohs,”. the man said audaciously. “We'll install it without a sound. What no one knows, - no one can object to. a • • “Once the Pieta is sitting in' its niche, no one will both- / cr to have i( removed. . s. ■ . The Associated Press, is entitled exclusively to the use for repgbli-caiion ot all local news printed in this newspaper at well as ell -AP news dispatches. ■ The.Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for 50 cents a week; where mailed in Oakland, Genesee, Liv-ihgston,, /yiacomb, LapeOr. and Washfenaw Coui^ties if is $18.00 a places 1.00 a year, payable .Postage _____ _____ ___________________ class rate at Pontiac, /Vlichigan, ■viember of ABC., Writer Gives Opinion on Race Problem Negroes believe they have been under suppression and are not considered equal. When they can clean their own backyards, white people will proclaim them equal. Gunhild of Pontiad Elmwood PTA Meeting Brings Comments Those attending Elmwood PTA were given an apology for the remark made about discussing our children at the meeting. The remark meant only that some of the teachers having over 60 students could not be prepar^ to answer an interested parent about “How Johnny was doin^’ when she didn’t even remember who Johnny was. ★ ★ ★ Parents who can’t attend conferences during the day should tell the teacher that they would like to meet after the meeting and I’m sure the teacher would oblige. An Officer and Parent at Elmwood The Elmwood mother who missed the PTA meeting .should not feel bad. They should all stay home and give the schools back to the leathers and superintendents, and let them run them. That is what they are paid for. ★ ★ ★ Before PTA we were taught the three R’s to the tune of a hickory stick. Under that system I never heard of gangs in schools for shake downs, nor did we have any kids that stab little girls and shoot their mothers. Roy I. Rumble Rochester Worker Says UAW Doesn’t Benefit Him What good are seniority rights and the UAW? When you have an individual problem, you do your own fighting. After working for 18 years, I asked to go on days. I fought for three weeks. They finally put me on days, and the foreman and his assistant sure did railroad me. They knew I had a bad back. I was told to do the Job or go back on nights. I went to the union hall and they couldn’t take the time to talk to me. I’m back on nights and pretty disgusted. Frank Dunkel I 4401 Sedum Glen ' Face Reality of Mysterious Spacecraft It was a pleasant surprise that our Press editor might even hint in his belief of interplanetary ships and beings visiting old Mother Earth. There probably would be many more reports of Unidentified Flying .Objects in this country if the U.S. Air Force didn’t try to make fools out of the Americtln citizens, and then place the reports in secret files. From history all over the world, there are accounts of strange sky ships coming down to earth, with beings like ourselves, mingling with and helping the people here. Let’s take our heads out of the sand and look up. It is time we became aware of them, without fear. ' x. ^ .Bud Walton Clarkston ing, tackled the steps. Every seventh step they set Pieta down to rest, then on — Michelangelo, too, was covered with sweat. He was obsessed with the fear that something would go wrong; that even St. Peter’s would collapse, for it was then in tottering condition. But at last they were inside and into the chapel of the kings of France, where an empty niche beckoned. thanks Press for Mother’s Day Picture The Harris Family thanks ’The Press for the lovely Mother’s! Day picture which appeared recently: Mrs. Alonzo W. Harris 36t4 Crawford Sends Reply to Ex-Mayor’s Daughter They bought candles from an old woman in black, to .light their way as they somehow hoisted the' priceless object to its place. ; 'no pay The men would not take any pay. for their work. Guffatti said, “We take our pay in heaven.” But the pious man was curious. “Is this all?” he asked. “No services? No blessing by the ■ priest?” Galli shook his head. “It was blessed in the carving,” he said. Miss Landry stated that she was confuted. Fortunately, for the City of Pontiac, the people who voted were not at all confused. One man saw the handwriting on the wall and made the intelligent decision to resign. Others chose to buck the rising tide of jndignation and were swept out of office. Now let us all cooperate and work for the upgrading of oiu" somewhat battered city. District 7 Voter The Better Half For a different kind of hook .completely', and one that will probably niake you'^mad: try Haynes Johnson’s “The Bay of Pigs.” — A Tshocking drocumentar,y wherein the CIA agents',at,tiiries appeqr ^to be aping thg high-. level mutineer^ in "Seven Days in May,” “Where do you get off asking me what the carrying charge Is? ,Do I come around asking YOU personal questionji?" ' V. yf 'r/ Tllfe' PONTIAC PRESj. WntoxitsbAy. may 20.'H164 ■ '-.7, 3 Year May Lapse Before Next Major Space Flight Is Jrie^ FLORENCE, Italy AP) T-It may be a year before either the United States or the Soviet Union undertakes major new manned space ventures. Both countries must solve crucial problems before they can try space experiments more spectacular than the manned orbital flights of 1963. During tift annual meeting of the International Committee on Space Research — COSPAR —' which closed today, United States and Soviet scientists said manned space flights had raitfed the question of whether a man coiild tolerate more than five days in space with present equipment. The scientists said astronauts were showing such aftereffects of space flights as low blood pressure. Delegates from both day flights by Soviet astronauts last year were about the long- est that could be safely attempted now. MAY BE YEAR Prof. Anatoli, Blagonravov, chief Soviet delegate, said it might be a year before hiil country is ready to try a major new venture. The United States reported It planned to start flights by two-man Gemini ships by the end of 1964 or early in 1965. Privately, American scientists said the first Gemini shlp’*^ probably | Important space plans. The Hal- Other space experiments be-| —By 1970, U.S. and Soviet St-1 and to keep It and its crew li: would not be launched for a year. The Soviet, Union and the United States plan to cqntinue sending satellites and rockets aloft. Italy and France also have Reaches 196,000 Feet Arm Sewed On, He Smooth Flight for XQT Plane Dies of Kidney Failure EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) - Pilot Joe Engle flew the XQT research craft to an altitude of 196,000 feet — 38 miles — at a speed of 3,477 miles an hour yesterday. The 107th test flight of the rocket ship went so smoothly that at one point the control cen- ter here radioed Engle to ask, “How’s everything going?” after long silence between the ground control station and the aircraft. Engle glided back to earth less than 10 minutes after being dropped from beneath the wing of its mother ship over the desert. YONKERS, N.Y. l/pi - David Lamport, 18, whose severed arm was sewn back after a train accident Saturday, died yesterday of kidney failure. Doctors said the arm appeared to have been in good condition. The youth was struck by a passengef- train. His arm was found on the platform of a New York Central Railroad station here. f:: Ians hope to launch their firit ing planned: Satellite, using a floating launching platform off Kenya and an American rocket. France is preparing to orbit a 100 per cent Frencli satellite with a 100 per cent French rocket. —By the end of 1964, a Mars probe by a U.S. Mariner rocket that win fly past the planet and transmit televi.sion pictures back to earth. tempts tor put artificial satellites in orbit around Mars. —Sometime in the next few years, an American effort to orbit a two-man space ship, cqumped as a flying laboratory. space for 30 days. Several years from now, r joint West European experiraen in satellite launching. The COSPAR meeting brought together 500 scientists from 35 countries. • fFe’re Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Nights ’til 9 PM, free row s ^*'*'** IBarnett’s 1 SO^NORTH SAGINAW-NEXT TO SEARS /r' '.V A ' \ • ./r-i”-. , r, ( J .At*®. THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1064 / QUESTION: How can snakes move along? ANSWER: For animals without legs or feet, snakes move along the ground amazingly well. They have a very long backbone, composed of about 300 small bones or vertebrae (compared with the 33 or 34 of a man.) These act like links In a chain, making the snake’s body extremely flexible. He moves his body by throwing out a series of sideways loops or waves. As his body slides past the waves, it pushes back against . the rough surface of the ground (shown by arrows in pictip-e.) This backward push shoves the snake’s body forward. If you don’t understand how this wra-ks, study the drawing of walking children. Notice that each one is pushing back with one foot, whiie the other reaches ahead — the same basic principle. Snakes can move in still another way. Each vertebra of a snake’s skeleton has a pair of ribs attached to it, and these are movable. Each rib pair operates one of a set of overlapping scales under the snake’s body. These ribs can reach forward In waves, grip with the scales and pull back. This method may be used on smooth ground, or combined with the first system, so that a snake can get about almost anywhere there is enough roughness to give him some grip. FOR YOU TO DO: You may stUl feel that one walks by reaching a foot out, rather than pressing one back. Stand up and try it. Only be fair; reach one foot ahead, but don’t press back the other one. You won’t walk — you’ll Just stapd th^re waving one foot. Now press the other foot back and ydii’ll waik. Senate Pressed for Time to Consider Money Bills WASHINGTON (AP) - “This is one year you really should have time to give everything a good hard look,’’ Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., said today. “But it’s going to be hard to do.’’ He was talking about money. The money Congress is asked to appropriate each year to finance govemmenj; operation and programs. haven’t even got through a quick look at most. “We need two weeks,” Monroney said. “If the Senate would give us two weeks, or let the appropriations committees meet during the time the Senate is in “It just doesn’t look like we’re going to have the time we need.” Monroney is a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee and chairman of a subcommittee of this group. JAM BUH.DING The Senate has been tied up For 11 weeks in debate on the livil rights bill, and ttiere’s a logjam 'of legislation swiftly t)uilding. Appropriations bills, in particular. The House has passed seven. The Senate committees PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER Open Evening. 'Ill 8.30 PM «82-tn3 (Adv»ill*#m»nt) How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your l*l»« *eein annoy luw om-—la by supping, dropping or wob-n you sat, Inup*' Bg when you oat, laugh ot ^IcT It tprlnUe a Uttle PA8TEETH «» dr plates.This alkaline (non-acldl vriKT holds false teeth more (Irmly .uu.., comfortably. No^mi ’.pastytaste or feeling.Does «... ^kks "Plate odoi-^ (denture Ur. (jneCKO "plate pqur .lueub eatb). (Set PA8TEBTH today ■■g counters everywhere. Unanimous consent has been given to do this in years past, but not this time. NO MEETINGS While the Senate considers the civil rights bill dally, no committee can meet. Some of them have been trying to get in sessions of an hour or two before the gong rings in the chamber. The government’s money year closes June 30. A number of authorized programs also run out. If the Senate legislative machinery is still silent by the time this happens, no government worker is going to miss paycheck. It’s happened before, and Congress usually authorizes by resolution continued spending at the same rate as the previous year. But there are a good many branches of government which say they need more money Thi^ year to provide the same or expanded services. LEAST A WEEK “Don’t forget, we’ll need at least a week, maybe a week and a half of floor debate even after these appropriations bills get out of committee,” Mdnro-ney said. “I don’t know when we’ll get a chance on the money bills,’’ Monroney said, “but I’ll bet we’ll be back here after the Ite-publican convention—in mid-July-and probably after the Democratic convention—in late August.” WHY MORE TRAINING? The Job Guide, published by the U:S. Dept, of Labor, gives this answer: '‘You should weigh carefully the long mh advantages offered by Jobs you are considering against Immediate gains. You should be aware of the great Importance ■ of education as "a general and specific asset. Technical or professional training received after leaving high schooil wllf , give yoii definite advantage hi seeking and finding h Job. When advancement opportunities occur, ^preference li erally given to persons with superlpr educational (|ualiflca-lions — other things being equal.” nent Service for Graduates Free Placi Pohtiaa Bi^siness Institute, Law'renci , FE 3:?028 'Training ^or Business Careers Since / ■ I , , . i:-' - C . ■■ A. sv. \V\. ■ .“'jj ■ .4 ' ^ j'l.'' .VAij’.t V, Hold Suspects in Grand Rapids Pair Charged in Murder • GRAND RAPIDS (AP)~Two Grind Ripids min wen held In Indiim todiy on murder chirgei in the drowning In the Grand River Saturday of 15* year*old Willie Kilgore. The boy drowned after a plunge from the Chesapeake e Ohio Railway trestle from which he had been fishing. ' ^ ^ ^ Held at Crowp Point, Indr, on information from police here were Bernard Llghtfoot and Eu* gene Johnson, both 24, brothers-In-law. The two were picked up by Indiana police as they were driving on a highway in the Crown Point area. MEN TO RETURN Police Inspector Walter A. Gilbert left for Crown Point late Tuesday to return the men. Police Slid a witness told of seeing two men run from the bridge after Willie had fallen to the river. The boy may have been pushed off the bridge, police Slid. The body was recovered three hours later. Gilbert said acquinatances of Lightfoot and Johnson declared the two had told of having a dispute on the bridge with a youth. Kent County Prosecutor James K. Miller said in addition to the murder charges he would seek a warrant charging the two men with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. Willie was one of six children of a widow. Mute to Charge in Auto Fatalities A Detroit man stood mute to a charge of negligent homicide Monday on charges stemming from a double fatality accident in Waterford Township last November. Appearing before Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore was John W. Veeder, 29, of 20511 Lexington, Detroit. Veeder is accused of negligence in the death of Mrs. Mary Wisner, 41, of Flint, last Nov. 18. Police charge she was killed when Veeder’s car, traveling south on Dixie Highway near Sashabaw, crossed the center line and struck three northbound cars. Mrs. Wisner was a passenger in a car driven by another Flint woman. Also killed in the crash was Irene Helen Snow, 34, of Detroit, who was a passenger in Veeder’s auto. Date of Veeder’s trial has not been set. He .was released on personal bond. Marriage licenses ......... Hanson, WalW Laka . Theresa L. Kuftkuhn, Wallad Lake David J. Sfrachan Jr., Union Lake i A. Schmuck^^ , . , I, Rochester ai Virginia M. William R ^Edward' Sr , »3M PontU Road and Viola M.. Motiitt, ?3i Pontiac Lake Road ... ^ « Lawrence R. Ollffe, .Clerkston and Pi trlcla A. Haddan, Watertord George V. Lloyd, 30 Midland and Joi Raymond J. Krygler, SouH'O*''* at K&°tt»«, cTamnce" R.” wjkarl^ -------- M. 0--„. rI*^arlwfoir Auburn heiHme •"» ,.._jUon Heights ........ Barrens, Madison Heights end Judith A. Chevalier, Clawson Louis Dorit, Dotrolt and Batty M. "^^ul I[.%alley, Novi and Diana Dailay, '^Winiam*'^*. Shew, 4W0 Cooloy Lake and Susan A. Sherman, Bloomfield Ronald J. Robbins, Rochester and Nl-leen R. Winkler, RochMter Arthur Frances i David _ Sarah M. Smith, tlraytofi Jamoe W. Plarev, MadI Edna F. Bettmann, ..... Johnson, 922 Lakevlaw I, Gordon, Warren erick W. Rankin, Lathi me Stole, Detroit , Village Harold D. Walter Umtelr Smaliey, _L»ke Or Donaldson, Oxford - ".iddleton. Walled L AAullens,*Detrolt Mazurek, 351 Franklin ar Motyka, Ferndale E. Dalton, 1490 Naneywo^ ar Kathleen D. Cummings, 4641 Fiddle S Brockie W. Manning, .63 Norton ar Sttndra Stewart, 2439 Wlhkletnan Tense Nerves Block Bowels It eontrd leorner^-s may blocked—and you b^nw constipated. New Ohjonaid Ublets relieve this- niiery s*ith t ww principle—* unique eulonic neive stimulant plus .Hiuyqweoi0ttl>acktL rcUevise constipation overnifhL You feel Brunt I Get clin1caIly-|>rovcd CotONAiD today. Introductory size 4Jd , 1 I Ml , • V ( . ■' THK T1<[)NTIAr PRESS. fWEDNFtSnAY. MAY 20. F»FtMGIES OOVI^Af Cool 2-pc. casual sets for summer savings fun Did you ever see lo much fashion at such great savings? A few sets like these and you'll be the best dressed gal at the beach, cottage (or your own patio party). Perfection tailoring In summer's coolest cotton . . . knit, chombroy, denim and seersucker weaves. Hove a fashion picnic at these savingsl Rag. 3.99 Jamaica shart tati 88 5.99-7.99 padal pushar lati 88 Rag. 5.99 to 7.99 Capri sets 88 .’■■A PERMA-LIFT KNOWS WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A WOMAN ... It's wanting to look lovely and hoping to be comfortable when you scarcely hove time to think. For you—the Magic Oval, designed to keep a panty from riding up, from binding, from pulling down ... from doing things a panty shouldn't! Here, the long-le^, to sleek 'all the way.' Elostl-elzed with cool, sheer Blue 'C* spondex. Sizes S-M-L. *10 *Rif. T. M. Qhemstrand Corp. * AH p«rne/i: atafote/ipeadex., EVERY FASHION NEEDS IfS OWN FOUNDATION . . . lef our expertly trained corsef/eres fit you correctly for the utmost in c6mfori,Jigure flattery OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO * Mondo^ through Saturdoy .V f ^ rlO , TT : "I '' ,, ' ' 'I']'- I- .f , ^ THE PONT14C HtKSa. VViKUiNKSDAY, MAY jo. im Avondale Teachers Plan Election Role The Avondale Education Association (AEA) is going to take a side in the forthcoming school board election. After abandoning their shortlived contract holdoMt, the association has agreed to form a committee to evaluate candidates vying for the two vacant four-year board posts June 8. Seeking the offices are board incumbents Floyd L. Cobb Jr. and Mrs. Genevieve Porter. The pair is challenged by Edward Turner, 3159 Donley, Avon Township, and Her-t Miller, 6809 Norton, Troy. A four-point plan Is being followed by the teachers: • Evaluate candidates on the ba.sis of their ability to improve the quality of education. • ileveal these evaluations to district teaclicrs. • Poll the teachers to determine their preference. • Assist in any ethical way to achieve the election of the chosen candidates. The tactic was suggested by Scliools Supt. George E. Shackelford and the school board on the other, The AEA members claim Shackelford indicated a pew salary scale, with a $5,900 base, would be recommended by him for next year. Shackelford says he didn’t promise the teachers any such figure. He also maintains-the system can not afford a pay system sales PTA to Install '65 Officers the Michigan Education Associ- starting that high. The board ation, which was called in be- i agrees, cause of tlie friction between It adopted a new index rate teachers, on one side, and scale beginning at $4,850. AVON TOWNSHIP-The 1964-65 Stiles School PTA officers, for the most part incumbents elected to a second term, will be installed tomorrow. VIEW CENTER PICTURES-Even young Sandra Barnard is amazed at the pictures of the proposed World Trade Center in New York. It is designed by Minoru Yamasaki, world-famous Troy architect. Here looking at the photos with Sandy are (from left) her father, Oakland. County Probate Judge Norman E. Barnard; Joseph Bechard, honorary chairman of the Troy Arts Festival; and Roy Barrett, president of the festival. Yamasaki’s designs will be on display along with other art work at this year’s festival June 20-21. Crusade Starts at Area Church Troy Arts Festival Invites Young Talent •HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-An “Abundant Life Crusade’’ conducted by Dr. Henry H. Savage will begin tonight at West Highland Baptist Church, 1116 Hickory Ridge. Dr. Savage, pastor emeritus of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac, has traveled to Bible conferences throughout the country with his crusade. Services will be held at 8 tonight, tomorrow and Friday. In addition. Dr. Savage will speak at the 9:30 a. m. worship service and again at 7:15 p. m. Sunday. Special musical numbers will be performed during the evening meetings, with songs conducted by Rev. T. B. Davis and his “singing trombone.’’ TTie public address system will carry the services to every area of the church, including the nursery for mothers who may have to stay with their children. Traffic Toll Hits 715 EAST LANSING ( AP) - Traffic accidents have killed 715 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 565. TROY — School-age Troy artists are being invited to join world-renowned architect Minoru Yamasaki and put their works on display at this year’s Troy Arts Festival. Yamasaki, whose latest architectural endeavor is the proposed $350-million World Trade center in the New York City harbor, is a sponsor of the 1964 festival. Photographs of a scale model of the structure will be exhibited during the festival, June 20-21 in the Troy High School. A11 students who reside in Troy may enter up to three works in the competition, in the field of painting, ceramics, wood carving, drawing, sculpture or any other art form. Prerequisites are that the applicants be in grades 1-12, and if .under 12 years of age have written parental consent. Applications bearing the e n trant’s name, address, telephone number, age, grade, school and title and description of the artistic creation should be turned in before the June 1 deadline. They should be sent to Mrs, Deloss Russell, 555’Ti'hiway. Art pieces must be brought to the TYoy High School 1-3 p.m. June 18 or 7-9 p.m. June 19. Entries will be judged and In Garnett, Kan. Southfield Aide Gels Post SOUTHFIELD - Howard M. Rubin, Southfield purchasing officer* has been named as the Plans 'A-OK' for July 4 AUBURN HEIGhTS-The local fire 3epartment, Lions Club and American Legion post have issu^ an “A-OK” progress report on plans for the annual Jujy 4 celebration here. t. K. Evans, publicity chairman for the affair, is' promising a much-improved program due l ing to Oakfand County, to last year’s community sup-1 ♦ * ★ port. Ill' Rubin, 28, ,of 18470 Cornell, Evans, of 3196 Caroline, said ; Soiiithfield» will assume his new final plans will be ready soon j duties June 22 in the city with and tickets will be on sal?. ' a population of 3,190,... first citv manager of Garnett, Kan. Rubin served arci'vil 'defense director for Oakland County during a short period in 1962. A native of Rockford, III., Rubin was graduated from Michigan State University in 1958 with a bachelor’s .degree in public administration. He worked for thCj^Michigan Department of M?ntal Health and for the Michigan Municipal' League as assistant editor of, the monthly magazine, The Michigan Municipal Review. He also served as research assistant with the league before com- '< ribbons awarded for the best in various categories. The competition will also be broken down into different age groups. Further information about the contest and festival can be 0 b t a i n e d by contacting Mrs. Russell. St. John Lutheran to Confirm 40 Youths ROCHESTER - Forty young people will be received into membership of St„ John Luth-‘ eran Church by Rite of Confirmation in special services at 11 a. m. Sunday. Rev. Richard Schlecht, church pastor, will officiate with the vicar, Herbert Niermann, serving as liturgist. In a special 8 p.m. ceremony at the school, Herbert J. Miller, Norton, Troy, will be formally inducted into his second term as president. Others who will be installed for the second time are Mrs. Bristol Lucas, teacher vice-president; Thomas Galloway, father vice-president; Mrs. Kenneth May, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles William, treasurer; Mrs. Julius Fisher, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Robert Rogers, council delegate. Appearing for the first time on the PTA officers’ roster are Mrs. Herbert J. Miller, mother vice-president, Mrs. James Stork and Charles Dykeman, council delegates. Area College's Isf Hki |o Speak at Gradualion AVON TOWNSHIP-Michigan Christian College’s fqrmer president is coming back to say goodby to 43 graduating students. , Dr. Otis Gatewood, who served for 514 years as the institution’s first president, wili speak at the commencement exercises 10 a.m. May 30. Dr. Gatewood resigned in January. His talk to the departing students will be drawn from experience as a world traveler, lecturer, author and educator. DR. OTIS GATEWOOD Chorus Tour to End on Home Grounds In addition to installation of officers, Michigan Week also will be observed at the session. AVON TOWNSHIP - The A Cappella Chorus of Michigan Christian College will close out its spring tour with a concert in the school’s cafeteria Saturday. Offer Training' for Firemen Walled Lake to Pay Fee for Registration WALLED LAKE-Tlie City Council agreed last night to send all those firemen who can go to the Michigan Fire College next month. 'The city will pay the $5 registration fee for those attending the June 2-4 training session in Ann Arbor. The college is sponsored by the University of Michigan Extension Service in cooperation with the Michigan Office of Civil Defense and various fire-fighters associations. Now undergoing reorganization, the department has two full-time men and 20 volunteers, some of them new and most of them newly returned to the unit. Revamping of membership followed the loss of seven men through the resignation of the Walled Lake Volunteer Firefighters Association May 5. Final performance of the year, it will include sacred music, folk hymns, Bach chorales and a Brahms motet. Fred Alexander, director of the chorus, will be conducting. \ The songsters have just completed an eight-day tour through Ohip and Indiana. Tickets for the Went can be purchased at the d^r of the cafetorium, on the campus at 800 W. Avon. In his audience will be student representatives from seven states, as well as six foreign countries. Area Pupils Top Contest on Posters CHARLES L. JOHNSON School Aide Is Promoted They will receive Associate in Arts and Associate in Science degrees as well as Junior College Certificates. HIGH GRADES To blfe honored as class valedictorian is Thonlas Kemp of Milford, Ohio, who is also president of the student body. Hazel Smith of Corunna, a Bentley scholar and editor of the schiool annual, is saluta-torian. To Get Assistant Post for Avondale Schools Charles L. Johnson, presently in Avondale School District’s administrative apprenticeship program, will become assistant superintendent and director of instruction next year. Johnson, 30, of 1116 Truwood, Avon Township, has been employed in the Avondale system, for two of his eight teaching years. For the past Vk years he has been principal of Elmwood School. AUBURN HEIGHTS - Local contestants in the American Legion Poppy Poster contest, sponsored by Ij|ill-Gazette Unit No, 143, also placed prominently in the 18th District contest. Roseann Amlat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Amlat, 3114 Bessie, was flr.st place winner in the unit contest for third class contestants and also placed second in the district. Second and third place winners in the unit contest were Reyes Coronado, 3105 Auburn and Michael King, 3231 Ava- Recipients of tlie Dean’s award, Math and Science awards, and Missions and Bible awards also will be recognized during the ceremony. A_ \ Cldy/son Firm Gets Contract WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-Eswin Building\Co. of Clawson has been awarded the $6,798 contract to build me 20-foot ad- dition on the Township Hall. Tlie contract did pot include heating or electrical bids. The township board will sub-contract that work itself. Building of the wing qn the south side of the hall is slated to begin immediately. Il\ will contain two offices and a room in back for Precinct 3. \ Fewer Corn Cribs Are Used on Farms Corn cribs are losing out on farms that have a 6,000 bushel or up yearly corn crop. Michigan State University researchers have found that corn cribs are more costly storage spaces in terms of loss of corn than concrete stave or glass-lined silos. Baccalaureate exercises will be 8 p.m. Sunday. Earl West, associate professor of church history at Harding Graduate A graduate of Murray State College, Kentucky, Johnson received his master’s degree from Michigan State University. He completed postgraduate work at both MSU and Wayne State University. All three are students of Avondale High School. Second class winner of the unit contest was Julie Spiegel _ who ) - “Had call of a nude blonde at North Ideal Supermarket,” ran the opening gambit of a police officer’s report. It continued; “Made run and found young lady with a bit of towel draped arcmnd her. Put in patrol car. She indicated it didn’t make any difference where we went. “After stopping at third house I turned Wendy Rae Goff, 2 years old, bver to her mother at 28 East Seventh.” - : a % I ,-i ' . * ' , ^ 35 Civic Groups to Meet Here such projects,” Wilhelm! explained. Most community or neighborhood groups are formed with the intention of pushing a local cleanup, paint-up, fix-up campaign. WHAT AFTER It will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at GMC Truck & Copch Division United Auto Workers Local 594, at 525 S.: East Boul- "But what happens when everything’s all fixed up?” •>he said. “Many such groups then dissolve. George N. Higgins, a candidate for the GOP nomination for governor, will be featured speaker at a noon luncheon, according to plans announced today by Arthur Dunlap, SCIA president. Higgins, 63, is a Perndale automobile dealer and former state senator. HELPING PROGRAM Pontiac urban renewal officials are helping tq coordinate the program. George H. Wllhelmi, assistant director of urban renewal, will speak at 9:35 and follow his remarks with a slide presentation showing projects undertaken by the SCIA and their importance to Pontiac’s R20 urban renewal project. “The purpose of this event is to point out why conservation and rehabilitation programs are needed, to indicate the scope of , IN tHAYlON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway.....^........pR 3-1207 WEST HURON STREET offers PARKING I Free Parking is offered to you by Fred N. Pauli Jewelers at the parking lot located on the corner of Huron St. and Saginaw (Old Court House Site). All you have to do is have your parking lot ticket stub validated when you make a purchase and you will park free! 2 Additional Free Parking is offered to you in the number of privately owned parking lots in Downtown Pontiac. When you make a purchase have your parking lot tickef stub validated with a stamp and you will park free! 3 Pauli Jewelers will also pay for your parking at any meter in Downtown Pontiac. When you make a purchase we will offer to pay for your parking. . We at Fred N. Pauli Jewelers are more than happy to pay for your parking- in.* Downtowj|^.Pontiac. As Pontiac's^idest- Jewelery Store we are always looking for ways to sjerve our customers better and we feel that! by offering you free parking we can make your shopping trip downtown a much mCre pleasant one. 1 , K!-( : .:;v A'V'.'Wx; “Maybe this type of program will encourage them to turn their interests to other needs in their own nelghbor- Dunlap agreed thai “most of us wapt to eliminate any and all Hubstaqdard living condi- tions and our conference is aimed at gaining the knowledge necessary to expedite this. “But, housing conditions are not the only factor we must concern ourselves with. What about the problem child?” Dunlap noted. SPEAKER LIST Included in the list of speakers will be State Rep, Arthur Law,' D-Pontlac; Clarence Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Urban l.eague: and E. Eugene Russell, Pontiac dis- trict commercial manager for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and general pairman of the city’s civic improvement advlf-ory committee. Also on the agenda aro Charles Cohen, city heidth department Inspector; Leonard T. Buzz, recreation supervisor for the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department; and Charles Tucker, a Pontiac real estate salesman. Big Brothers of Oakland County will be represented on the afternoon program and the morning session will feature a child guidance panel. ★ ★ ★ at all ★ ★ ★ ICtOt' Point Stores bonanza ^ttteniw ^atex WUl PAINT PER GAL. • sort, vavFTY FmnN • VERY UURARLE • EASILY WASNARLE 2%/6— KRIL-TEX EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT • UP TO 8 years LIFE EXPECTANCY > DRIES IR 30 MINUTES • UP TO 550 SQ. FT. COVERAGE PER GAL. QTS. 2 CHOICE OF 6 PLANTERS UP TO 98t vuuES *TRU-VINYL WALLPAPER COMPIEU LINE *099 ‘3’S -» ★ '400 WHITE HOUSE PAINT • SPARKLING WHITENESSmT • SELF CLEANING 2d6^. ifOR w ^ QT$.2'«*2H VLctertZThiR'Ar Thmner GAL '^OAU MARY ana's tr Vklor-s SPRAY , PAIHT 47^* $]29 KITS GRAINS ANYVi SURFACE g«.‘3asf^ eh '0* SEE VICTOR PAINT SPECIALIST FOR ALL YOl|R PAINTING NEEDS 158 N. Saginaw St. 906;W. Huron St. FE 8-6544 FE 8-3738 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 9 A.M. P.M.; TU ES. — WED* THU RS. -- SAT. - 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. *, * * ★ ★ ' : "v TIIK rONllAC PRESS, WEl^NESDAY, MAY 20. 1004 McCarthy Era Figure Leads Quiet Life By ANTHONY WHITE LEEDS, England (AP)-It’ just over 10 y^s since Prof. ,Owen Lattlmore—then lecturer in Chinese history at Johns Hopkins University—was caught in the turmoil of the McCarthy era rows, accused of being a &viet agent. Today he livis a quiet life in ISngland, remote from political LATTIMORE controversy, the troubles of the 50s almost a memory. In one way he's started life again, w ★ Last summer, Lattimore left Johns Hopkins University, where he had worked for 25 years, to head a new department of Chinese studies at Leeds yniversity. “I like it here,” he says, and leans far back in his heavy office chair and the smoke from his pipe curls around his sandy hair. ‘‘It’s not given to many men at 64 to be starting something new like I am. Most academics at my age are. running down like unwound clocks.” VILLAGE HOME He dresses In hairy Scottish tweed jackets and comes to his office each day from his nearby village home, which has the picturesque name of the Old Rose Cottage. He lives there with his wife, Eleanor. They have a son, David, now at Yale. To Lattimore now, his trials of the McCarthy days are memories he’d rather forget. Me sayS he bears no grudges; still regards the United State as his home, and plans to go back there when he retires in 1967. At one time during the 1950s Lattimore was branded by Wisconsin Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy as ‘‘the top Russian espionage agent in the United States.” Later McCarthy modified this to read ‘‘one of the top” agents. At one point Lattimore was indicted on seven counts of perjury. In 1955 a federal court dismissed two of the counts and then the Justice Department dropped the rest. “I was angry at the time,” Lattimore said in an Interview, ‘‘as anyone would be had they been so falsely accused. But is no use 'sitting around nursing rancor. That doesn’t get you anywhere.” CHIEF INTEREST The dominating Interest in Lattimore’s life now is his department of Chinese studies. He is its first professor. It is a four-year degree course where the ‘‘language lab” system of tapes is used. Lattimore claims great success so far. ‘‘At the end of 12 weeks,” he said, ‘‘we had students taking simple dictation.” Lattimore sees an increasing need for a knowledge of China and Chinese as the nation grows in power and world importance. And it is a power and importance which cannot be ignored, he says. ‘‘There are three great powers in the world today,” he said, ‘‘and China is the third. But our system of international life at the moment has qo way of providing for this fact. NOWHERE ELSE ‘‘Whatever happens In China, whether good or bad, we’ve to remember this: That nowhere else in the world is happening what is happening in China, to one-quarter of the human race. And to meet this by isolation and boycott is wrong.” Recognition of China in the councils of the world ‘‘will not necessarily make the Chinese all sweet and reasonable. But at least then we would have some way of dealing with them. In recognizing the Communist government in China, Gen. Charles de Gaulle has made a breakthrough.” Lattimore says he doesn’ take sides in the Moscow^ Peking power struggle, though he believes tijat the Chinese will overtake the Ki^ians In industrial production before the Russians catch the Americans. ‘‘It’s not a matter of who are the goodies and who are the baddies in the Soviet-Chinese struggle,” he said. ‘‘But if the split goes too far it would be-danger to the rest of the world. It would be a benefit to all of us If the Russians and Chinese can negotiate their differences.” 'Algerian Base for Soviet Subs' PARIS (AP) — The paper Figaro said today that the Soviet Union and Algeria reportedly have signed an agreement providing for a Soviet nuclear submarine base in Algeria. The conservative paper said: ‘‘According to certain observers informed of North African affairs, the agreements recently concluded between Khrushchev and Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella in'Moscow included a series of secret protocols. One, at least reportedly provides for the installation of a Russian nuclear submarine base In Algeria.” The Figaro dispatch was written by its correspondent in Madrid. It gave no further details. Ben Bella recently visited Moscow. It was announced then that the iSoviet Union had granted Algeria financial and technical aid. RlCHMAirS Travel RUB Featuring The Blends to Go With 2-Pant Tropical Suit of 63% Fortrel® polyester, 22% wool worsted, 15% mohair, resists wrinkles. Best 2-pant suit valuel 645 CONTAtNS ALMOST ONE CUP OF LIQUID CORN OIL Lowest in Saturated Fat of the nation^ leading margarines Because it’s made from 100% com oil, not a mixture of oils, delicious Fleischmann's is lowest in saturated fat of the nation’s leading margarines. Fleischmann’s is ideal for low saturated fat diefs many doctors recommend. Scientific research indicates liquid com oil such as used in Fleischmann’s helps reduce the saturated fat content of your diet. Fleischmann’s also comes Unsalted. It’s ideal for low-sodium diets. Look for it in the frozen food section. HNia mMH aviws 108 NORTH SAGINAW Beautiful Dining Room Suite MODERN WALNUT FINISH You get extension table >^i|h baked on plastic fi^fish that resists heat and -stains, 4 matching chairs and china hutch with waxed oak drawers for easy ALL FOR ONLY... *188 NO MONEY DOWN^up to 3 yrs. to pay 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Antron® Nylon Boucle Knit Shirt is cool, comfortable. Washes, dries quickly. Richly textured. White, blue, toast, banana. 3.9B S for 11.50 Tropical Slack Values of 55% Dacron® polyester and 45% wool worsted. Black, blue, charcoal,olive and gray. 8.96 New Shirt-Jac with continental collar, adjustable waistband. Dacron (65%) — cotton (35%) fabric. Stays smooth, fresh. 3.95 s/orli.BO Feather Weight Sport Shirts of 75 % Dacron <® polyester and 25% cotton. Wash . and Wear with a silky texture. Check and plaid patterns^________ 2.95 s for 8.50 Water Repellent Jacket of 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton. A free action wash and wear jacket. Tan, pewter and olive. 4.95 Orion Acrylic Cardigan Sweater in Alpaca stitch. V-neck, panel stripe front, solid color back and sleeves. Washable. Black, camel, red and blue combinations. 9.85 Richman BROTHERS I WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street... FEderal 3-7114 OPEN TNIHISMh FBIDAY, MONOAY NI6HTS ’TIL D-Park free In Lot Rear ef Store ] BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Charge it now.'r.take up to six months to pay! ©1964 The Richmfn Brotttert C*. •) -'v. ■' ■ v!\' ■ T' 1: WEDNESDAY. MAY . fT:. THE PONTIXC PRE^ 20. 1904 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. II ' jfi -f---...... B~i; Spring, Summer Brings New Looks for Sandbox Set For the sandbox set, brother and sister outfits. The white no-iron cotton tops are worn with woven red and white check shorts. The rnqtif on the pockets of the tops are, naturally, sand buckets. About $3. Crisp, cool checks, a summer favorite, are used in this charming outfit. The pink and white woven check no-iron cotton top has a white crocheted lace and rickrack hem. Crochet also outlines the high yoke which buttons on each shoulder. Matching pink and white check bows trim each leg of the white bloomer pants. About $4. Director Will Review Churchwomen’s Year Two little “first mates” are seen here in matching A-line sailor dresses. On the left, white no-iron cotton poplin accented with blue braid ■ and red ship’s wheel motif. The ocean blue rayon dress on the right is trimmed with red braid and has tiny white anchors on the slash pockets. Both come with matching modified Sou’wester hats. About $6 each. The Reverend Frederick B. Jansen, associate director of program for the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will speak at the final meeting this year for the Episcopal Churchwomen (ECW) of Christ C h u r c h Cranbrook next Tuesday. Annual Breakfast Set by St. Joseph Alumnae Rev. Jansen plans to lead a free conversation beginning at 10:45 a.m. in the form of a reflective review of (;his year’s ECW program at the church. What has been learned from the series of guest speakers, panel discussions and Bible study will be examined to see how it can be translated into action. for two years. He is presently chairman of the East Side Coffee House project in Detroit. Rev. Jansen is a graduate of Carroll College and Nashotah House Seminary. Anyone wishing to attend should make reservations for lunch by calling the church office before 10:30 a.m. next Tuesday. Strapless Bad Taste for Bride St. Joseph’s Mercy Alumnae Association will hold its annual breakfast in the ^ Spedall BUDGET WAVE .....*6^ CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry . ... FE 2-6361 WMg patff/tt OPERAS... regularly $10.99... I ^ ' Save on classic square-throat pumps with gleaming white ice patent leather uppers! Sparkling styles . that go everywhere, spark up every outfit ... on high or mid heels. Hurry in . . . back to regular price soon! One week only... 48 H- Soginaw St. Interior ' Decorating,, fconsultation a dramatic adaptation in design from the orient Introducing our F.ar Eastern group, true to the traditional concept of orientai design . . . fashioned with utmost simplicity which is softened by a wealth of refined details. Two carefully developed finishes: Oriental Teak and glowing Sampan Brown . . . each beautifully accented with custom designed hardware of bright brass with black wax finish. Cfertain accent piece offered in exciting Chinese Red or Ming Green. This subtle flavor of the Orient will blend with any getting from Regency to Modern. See it today at Stewart-Glenn I 74 inch Dresser..... .......^. . . .$229.50 , (at top adv.) ’ Mirror” (25x47H) ..... ........... $46.50 ea. Chest on Chest (38W x 19D x 62H) ... $219.50, 6/6 King Size Headboard with 2 frames. .*$119.50 Matching Night Stand .................$86.50 5 •Dra'ivel' Chest (not pictured) .,. . $149.50 4/6 Headboard V/ith Frame (not pictured) $79.50 Some Pieces to Special-Order » 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEdera' 2-8348 Just South of Orchard Lake Road PARK FREE, V b~4 J ^ I. Ini' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY.; M4V 20. MORE MEAT Ktmer MmI prkM at KiO0«r in Pontiac ROmnEAK Aroa thru Tuos., May THRIFTY BMND U S. CHOICE TEHDEMY SIRIOM STEAK THRIFTY BRAHD 67! 69! 79! 89! ILS. OMICriEIIIIEUT CHUCK ROAST 39! ^T-BCNE STEAK |39J™99$I CHUCK STEAK ^49H A^^Viiue iRTc % COUNTRY CLUB SLICED 6 VARIETIES 39.1 LURCH MEAT.......................49.1 SLAB BACOH . BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST. FRESH LEAN SPARE RIBS »OHmtDC , .. NECK BONES-POI«K BRAINS 0« XCICU CTIOVO PORK SAUSAGE...............4 PORK FEET.................... 19^SH STICKS . CENTER HAM SLICES___________ 79 .t RING BOLOGNA................39 ,1 HaIdOCK . tasty X LEAN SLICED ,i. HOT BOGS -------------..... S PORK LIVER Fra* ihora Frosan FRESH CRISP KIBERG HEAD AA LETTUCE 2°‘29 SWAN LIQUID 65^ 32-OZ. BTl. ( AU PURPOSR OITERORNT SURF 79' GIANT PKO. Wb rtMivo the right to Rmit qvontitiM. Piicti and itomt offoftivo at Kroger in Detroit ami iaitem Michigan thru Saturday, May S3, 19M^ None lohi te dealer*. CepyrighI I9M. Th* Kragor Cempany. VALUABLE COUPON "$5i emeU^HTO ! uamuomm \ *t«Knaii* i mmmwwmin*mb ■ »i*-MrsH%HHiiHfcSH% I CIRCUS PEANUTS I ARCHWAY COOKIfS j VIASIC PICKIES '■-- Ton valid at Kroger In Oetioif 1 Cmtpon valid at Kroger In Detroit CeupM valid aLKtc^r | Ceypon valid at Kroger in Detroit^ I Kottem Mkh. thru Saturday, ■**4 totem Mkh. thru Saturday, and totam-Mkh. thru SolwMay,B totam Mkh. thru Satur^y,fB _ 33,1*64. • , 'fjllAHayaS, 1*64. CiP| May 33, 1*64. W | May 33, 1*64. ^1 50 LB. BAG H c.«r«i«EMeiKne«i VALUABLE COUPON j! VALUABLE COUPON - VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS AW fUKNASI - ^ CHOCOUTI 0BVIL'S f006 OW | "" - OF 7-OZ. CAN I CHiRtY OOID ” I ITSOl SPtAT iiO^ANT | KROBER LATER CAKE | J Coupor^ valid at Krogar in Dalralf ■ Coupon valid at Krogor In Doimlt | i. * , .....p, mm eaiurggy. E^■^■KTm,H^E^J.T^lrm»:T:T»T^^m!* i_i il *"4 iattom Mkh. thru Saturday, H totam Mkh. thru Saturday, gj ; l\2 . mi ------------ ------------■ ^May33, 1*64, 'RSf ^||||P2QN||||pMHNIIiA |^^May'33,..1964. ^^^CMDM.v«M«ti(n*EriD6.trai«DD4i«)w JERGINS LOTION BAYER ASPIRIN *PIUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAXI FOR COOKING OR SAUDS KRAFT OIL , FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY MORTON POT PIES....... 4 mz. fkos. 89< FOR EXTRA CLEANING POWER CLOROX BLEACH............h gallon btl. 43 MADE BY HEKMAN TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY-TWIN PACK FIG NEWTON COOKIES...... mb «o 39' WITH CONTROUED SUDS FLUFFY ALL.................... s is. fko. 75 fabric SOFTENER . FINAL TOUCH. CHUN KINO DIVIDER PACK WITH NOODLES BEEF CHOP SUEY................... 44 oz. fko. 98- PROTECTS YOUR WASHER .io> OFF ACTIVE Aj.L...........................494)z.fko. 74' SELF-RISING FAMO FLOUR......................... s is. bag 55* WITH AMMONIA \ HANDY ANDT CLEANER 9»R LIGHTER PANCAKES FAMO P4NCAKE FLOUR.........a-u. bag 33* INORTHERN ORCHARD APPLE JUICE ........................4.4>z can39* PROZEN BIRDS EYE MIXED FRUIT. . . . . 3 ia4)Z. PKGS. $1 SMOKIES BLUi BpNNfT -2-OFF > WHIPPED MARGARINE.........mb. ctn! 33c ' I j(lay as, 1964. BIRDS lYE FROZEN ONION RINGS . j 100 EXTRAd^AWB STAMPS J af!dPpurch4SE of unffnI ■ with th» coupon ANo puircHAst INORMANDTROSIDINNIRW . z-oz. PKo. 39' Made by independent and they're shur-ocIod ASSORTED LONDON CREA|VIS . tfB4>z pkg 39' V. .f'rr'-. R «r VvvBA TOP ...MBA ■ **** TBMBlIRi I 25* EXTRA value STAMPS I P*,->itra tbp vain stamps I I WITH. THIS ^^POH MO PURCHASI | ™ ^O^UwTwI'® ^"‘^*^*** | I 3-PC.\raMPANION SIT «l $1.90. m. !C*v|M volid In Dnimif | C•vpM^1raRd «t Kr»9w In Dalrait — 1 MflJ BmoIbm A4I#Ii *liHt CjnBiiMinM. ___I . nnt • i'i.^ « ^ I Mor 23, 1904. VALUABLE COUPON ^ VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON r«g?'i !25 IXTR* vmub STAMPS i liRWARE S WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE " ■ -r .... I R*9ulorPric«. . . . . . . . $2.49 | OF ANY PACKAGE ■ mtiumr rom tummos J • ,tH i *®id CRIXT crndt 23^ 1964. *9t«rdoy, Moy I ^ | Ai M ■■ M aB'M MB a Mi M ■■ a* BW lii BB HI H MB ■■ ■■ bJLb Mi ■■ ■■ MM ■! BHI’tbi Bw'MM J B-6 / l THE PONTIAC PRlftsS, WEDNESDAY, MAY gQ, 1004 AFRICA PERFORMERS—President Johnson, flanked by visiting King Mwambutsa IV of Burundi (left) and Chief of Pjotocoi Angler Biddle Duke, watches one of the Burundi Drummers perform at a reception in Washington yesterday. The reception, given by the Burundi king, featured the drummers and Watusi Dancers, all of whom came to Washington front New York, where they are appearing at the World’s Fair. lugs Move U S. Carrier 18 Days After Viet Sinking SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—The U.S. aircraft carrier Card was nudged down the Saigon River by American tugs today, 18 days after she was sunk by the Communist Viet Cong. Departure of the 90,80-ton World War II baby flattop was a carefully guarded secret. “We didn’t want the Viet Cong to have another crack at her,” an American spokesman said. The Card presumably is going to the United States for repairs. The Card was raised from Saigon harbor several days after an explosive ripped a hole in her side below the waterline. The hole was temporarily patched and the water was pumped out to refloat the vessel, which was being used to ferry aircraft. A Vietnamese confessed from his hospital bed that he threw the grenade which wounded himself and eight Americans the day the Card was sunk, security sources said. His confession led to the arrest of four other Vietnamese. Informants ^aid the Vietnamese rode past on a bicycle and tossed the grenade into a group of Americans strolling in downtown Saigon. It went off before he could get out of reach and shrapnel wounded him in the legs. Variety Mokes Life Spicy for Vacationers in Michigan (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the third of five articles appcarinfl in The PotMac Press during Michigan Week.) By WILUAMT.McGRAW areas scattered throughout both peninsulas, more than any other “state. The facilities range from municipal ski hills to resorts rivaling any in the nation. Michigan Tourist Council Wherever you go and whenever you go, in Michigan you will find a year-round wonderland. Variety is the key but water, four times as much fresh water as any other state, makes much of it possible. During 1963, Michigan’s water—and the recreational activities it makes possible — attracted nearly 11 million vacation travelers. Michigan is a fisherman’s delight the year around but in the spring, when the smelt runs and abundant perch offering a challenge, the trout is king. Many of the world’s most famous trout streams entice anglers to the state from other parts of the nation. In autumn Michigan puts on a coat of burnished gold and flaming red and color tours vie with hunting as top attrac- lion deer hunters begin stalking whltetaUs. Michigan’s famed Even with that crowd there is plenty of room for everyone in the more than i million acres of public hunting lands. OETTINCl AROUND Michigan’s freeways top-rated for beauty, and excellent overall highway system make getting around a pleasure. With all of this to offer, vigorous promotion of Michigan’s tourist potential can develop a billion-dollar annual business and account for 100,000 new jobs in the next decade. That has been, and continues to be the goal of the Michigan NEWI REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP n I us. a WEEK CAPSULeSI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EPF£C-TIVe THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN-CLUDINO CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDI-VIDUALlY BY UC PHYSICIAN. M.Di NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDlC-WAY CAPS. DONT DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE OON& YOU CAN LOSE S, SO OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP ITOFFI MEDie-WilY 33B-9205 7 OPPKII IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIIt-ONI IN MIRACLE Mill They spent an estimated $727 million dollars, enough to make tourism one of the big three in Michigan’s economy along with manufacturing and agriculture. Rapidly Increasing Interest ill the outdoors, in water sports Sll point to a bright future for lichigan. For the Summer visitor, Michigan has more than 3,200 miles of Great Lakes shoreline, more than 11,000 inland lakes and more than 36,000 miles of rivers and streams. ARMY OF CAMPERS For the growing army of campers there are more than 14,600 campsites in state parks, state and national forests and local parks in Michigan. For winter visitors, the state offers 86 winter sports Everything points to an even bigger year for the Water-Winter Wonderland in 1964 and in the years ahead. IN 10 YEARS Econonndsts predict that in 10 years the nation’s population will be 230 million with an average family income of more than 17,500 a year. In addition to the Increased Income these families i have greatly increased leisure time available. Regular New! PAPER-MATE PRbFIlE TRIO American Greetings CARDS In Writing it’s the grip that makes the difference! Now Paper-Mate brings you three s^les for you. to choose from. Husky, a sturdy pen with ■ • ---'/aryr' ' '' * real heft ^and weight. Regular, 1.95 FOR ALL OCCASIONS HEW! BLUE POLYETHYLENE SHIELD MODESS 119 Regular .or Super BOX OF 48 a trim look and feel. I0‘ WO Gnaningliam's DRUG STORES ■r\: T a Ceofc-Ont w a PKNfC... YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT NATIONAl MEAT! NATIONAL'S FINEST FULLY COOKED Smoked Hams Fully Cookod. Wholo M Saloct C«nt«r Cut Smoked Hams I Ham Gtnorout Shank Portion BUTT PORTION 43c lb. Plus 50 Stamps With Coupon Balowl 89: NATIONAL'S CORN-FED SELECT BUDE CUTS Chuck Roust................ 37 NATIONAL'S, FRESH, LEAN ALL BEEF Hamburger “•Sr ib.^” C C irs NSW, PAN READY, CURED FULLY SEASONED Beef Sausage Crada 1 3‘'*1 Nattonais Laan Cain-Pad ^ H Com Pad Bad* Beef Spore Ribs » 39* I Boneless Chuck > 69 Laan Com Pad Baaf PINI POR BROILINa. Lean Meaty Beef Shanks .... .49 Ickrkh, Mich. Qr/ids 1 M MMi. Unit |, Franks • • • Hllhldo, Mkh. Orodc 1 Wieners I Peliah Sainaga » 59* 4>9* i Brawnachweigar <*'39* lb. MAKE NATIONAL YOUR SEAFOOD HEADQUARTERS! Pockd A DoYolnod Booth Shrimp S« Pi«tk OcMM Parch ar Cod Pillats . gM99 Pamaat 1 y Breadled Shrimp 99* JM 0%r > Sa Ercch, Tatty *-Oy t H*li Sticks FINEST FRESHEST FRUITS & VEGETABLES jm Luiclout Red I Traakaaa Pura ■ ***• Strawberries ■ 491 Grapefruit Juice CHECK THESE LOW PRICES AT'NATIONAL! n ExIn SlBHiin With I Lb. Purehaw of JONES ROLLED SAUSAGE and G>upon Attached to Package Slices or Halves in Heavy Syrup Hillside Peaches . Garden Fresh, Refreshing, Delicious Flavor Tomato Juice . . .. Delicious With Snacks Vlasic Polish Dills Chicken of the Sea —- Family-Size for Big Appetites Chunk Tuna ... . . Mueller’s is the Tastiest Ever! Elbow Macaroni. . Carden Fresh, Tasty Tandar Cut Wax or Cut Green Beans . Wonderful Evaporated ^ ■ Top Taste Milk . .. Borden's or Philodelphio ^ ' Cream Cheese Green Giont Frozen Peas Corn or Mexicorn Groon Giont Frozen v HEALTH AND BEAUTY SPECIALS! Haldt Vaur Hair In Plrca All Dcy AQUA NET SPRAY . OmI Pick, Wonderful Bhtmpoo in • Tuht HEAD t SHOULDERS BROMO SELTZER . MICRIN M0UTHWA§H . ^r That# Who Can't truth After Bvary Metll GLEEM TOOTHPASTE . Risdon's Creamy Fudgesicles VIQ The Kids Pkgs. ■Hi Love 'em! ^ of 6 ■■ of 6 Top Treat, Assorted Flavors / ICE CREAM 49 Borden'i Old Fashioned—All Flavors M Cream... 1^r79‘ Borden's Hairn Half . . ct 39*^ United Doiries Choc.Milk... ct 19‘ Un^d Dairies Crcomed Cottage Cheese c» 19*^ V i: . - . . .. P-HI THP PONTIAC t»liESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. 1064 Southerners, Dirksen Pushing for Amendments r- One Thing Sure on Rights Bill: Changes Due WDITORV NOTE: For II W00k» Senat0 hat I locked In a debate on the cHHt righte bOl. Beginning today it the first of a three-part teriet spelling out Bw bill's provisions and the changes being considered.) By JOE HALL WASHINGTON (AP)-The 11 weeks of Senate debate on the civil rights bill have produced agreement so far on only one thing—that ^e measure must be amended. At first, the bill’s sponsors and administration officials argued that the Senate should pass the measure in the same form as it came from the House. As the weeks have gone by, this position has been eroded. Now Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and the bill’s floor managers are supporting a package of amendments. ffiGGEST PUSH The biggest push for changea has come from two sources — ttie 19 Southerners fighting the bffl and Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen. In recent weeks, however, they have centered their fight on the Jury trial Issue. They demand the bill specify the right of a jury trial for every defendant in criminal contempt actions that arise out of cl^ rights enforcement suits under the bill. Normally, contempt actions in federal courts are decided solely by the Judges. Dirksen has proposed 70 amendments to meet features of the legislation he considers muddy or objectionable. After a series of conferences, Dirksen, Kennedy and a bipartisan group of senators reached agreement on the package of amendments. They contended the changes would not Injure the bill but would Win over some of those who were lukewarm or downright cool to the COMPROMISE PACKAGE Dirksen has proposed numerous technical changes but concentrated his efforts in two areas. In both, his ideas have b^n Incorporated in the compromise amendment package, at least, in part. One of his efforts is to cut back on the government’s power to file suits to enforce the bOl. -Tlie other is to write into the biU specific language reserving to the states the right to act exclusively fw definite time periods where states have laws covering the same subject as stroe titles in the bill. Ro far, despite all the talk of amendments, no change has bMn made in the bill which cleared the House 290 to 130 on Feb. 10. ACCOMMODATIONS iAs It stands now one of the njost controversial provisions is tl|e one dealing wlA public ac-commodati(His. Tbe House version states that afl persons must be given ac-css to specified establishments without regard to>, race, color, rSlgion or national origin. -Jlamed are hotels and motels —except for 'small owner-operated establishments with five rewns or less for rent—restaur-a^, amusement places, gaso-liiK stations and establishmepts located within one of the preceding types or serving their patrons. Bona fide private cliibs would not be covered unless their fa- cilities were open to the public for dining or overnight accommodation. OPEN TO ALL Any establishment would be opened to all persons even If it were required by state or local law to discriminate. The bill now provides for enforcement through filing of an enforcement suit by the ag- grieved person or the rttorney general. Under the Dirksen amendment package, this would be changed so that the attorney general could file only if a pattern of discrimination existed. Otherwise, the individual would have to sue. Under the House bill, the at- torney general, before bringing a suit, would have to refer a complaint to a state or local agency for corrective action if one existed. TIME PERIOD Dirksen proposes to write in a definite time period for the state to act before any federal action could be taken. He points out that 34 states now have pub- lic accommodation laws, many containing criminal penalties. There are no such penalties In the proposed federal statute. The House bill provides "that if a person violate an injunction obtained under this title ahd were tried for criminal contempt, he would have to be given a Jury trial If the penalty were more than 45 days in jail or a $300 fine. Tbe southerners argue thgt this is Insufficient; they demand the right to a Jury trial whatever the penalty. WWW Dirksen and Democratic Lead-et- Mike Mansfield of Montana are sponsoring an amendment whldi would guarantee - Jury trials If the penalty exceeded 30 days or a fine. This would apply to all titles of the bill. TTie University of Borne, with i professors aiM nearly 3,000 studenU and 2661 of the " ?!! * "^1- JUNK CARS WANTED KEI SnO PkITS FWSUE FE 2-0200 BieVALU fi SUPERMARKETS 'l l I ON ALL HEALTO AND BEAUTY AIDS Onfcrd Royal PImm and Stomt Mushrexjms . . . Prices effective tkre Seterdof, May 23. We reserve the right te iimit quantities. Kraft’s Salad Dressing KIomwm—Junior V FacloJ Tissue 75^0.10. Pkg. Cream Corn . . No. 303 Can 10' Kraft s Salad Dressing MIRACIE WHIPiSS^ I Imk nmm.WM at Uaht Whole Potatoes , "'c.riO' limit One With Ceupen at tighf Sea I test — Assorted Flavors Von Comp'* Pork & Beans . n2 ( 10' Tabby Cat Food Paw Paw White Vinegar A 'r M^ Y 2fi, •' In Y 11)04 L Ct)ntinve Fight for Eiducotion Funds Utah Teachers End Two-Day Walkout Tliirty states .put slogans on approximately 30 million of the 65 million vehicle, license plates used in this country. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) — Utah’s 10,000 public school teachers have voted to end D two^ay walkout, after preparing for the next round in their fight for more money for education. About 00 per cent of the teachers voted Tuesday to resume teaching today, but they also decided not to sign next year’s contracts until a special legislative session Is called to consider an emergency $6 million school appropriation, and other demands are met. Besides the legislative session, the teachers asked at a mass meeting for approval of Utah Education Association solutions the financial problems of tl)e educational situation” Shortening the 1964-65 school year has b^p discussed as nne such solution. The normal time for signing teachers’ contracts has gone by. Chances of recruiting new teachers from out of state appear slim. The National Education Association asked its 002,( members not to accept jobs in Utah until the crisis is over. UEA leaders were served with a restraining order just before the meeting. It called on them to encourage the teachers to prolong the walkout or ignore < their present contracts. PRIZE TRIP — Some 102 Pontiac Press carriers and their district managers visited Selfridge Air Force Base Saturday. The visit was a prize in a recent promotion contest. The^ three carriers (from left)- David G. Burt, 3556 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor; Ted M. Wallace, 605 Orcfiard Ridge, South\Lyon; and Mark A. Payne, 421 Central, examined a jet en^ne on a B47 bomber. Ordeal Ends for Woman, 74 ROGERS CITY (AP) - Lost for two nights in a northern Michigan swamp, 74-year-old Mrs. Anna Klann thought first of others’ welfare while she was being rescued. “Be careful,” she said, “don’t step in the water.” her legs were scratched. Otherwise, she was unharmed. Sheriff’s deputy Walter Kelly of Presque Isle County said that was Mrs. Klann’s greeting to the two searchers who found her. Near exhaustion, the elderly Rogers City widow was found Tuesday sitting shoeless against a tree in a puddle of water south of Hawks. HELPLESS She was so tired, she was virtually helpless. Even so, her condition was described as “excellent” in the official sheriff’s report. Mrs. Klann, missing since Sunday afternoon, apparently had wandered in the swampland until becoming so tired she had to give up and she sat dovm to wait for help. Mosquitoes had bitten her and VISITS BROTHER She had become lost while taking a walk during a visit to the home of a brother, Walter Shultz of Hawks, three miles south of here. Deputy Lavern Langlois and volunteer searcher, A r' Rasche, came upon Mrs. Klann while beating through the swamp area. More than a score of sheriff’s men, state police and others had taken part in the search. Two state police dogs helped. One found Mrs. Klann’s handerchief Monday. An ambulance took Mrs. Klann to Rogers City Hospital. She fell sound asleep upon being placed on the stretcher. The hospital later informed a stepson, the Rev. Norman Klann, pastor of an Alpena Baptist church, that her Condition was satisfactory. Mrs. Klann also is stepmother of Harvey and Albert Klann, manager and director, respectively, of radio station WHAK of Rogers City. for one-stop family shopping and saving! ONE DAY SALE Thursday May 21st. $198 ■ With This Ad BRAND NEW! First Time Ever Offered. DELUXE TRIPL- EDGE KNIFE. Three Edges ^ Count Them Made In I.S.A. The proposal for calling the state legislature was first mentioned by a school study committee appointed by (3ov. George D. Clyde last year as a compromise when teachers threatened not to return to classrooms in the fall. Clyde’s refusal to call the special session last week was the spark that caused the two-day walkout and. the decision for the mass meeting. The walkout was 90 per cent effective, but schools stayed open. The association wants more money for salaries, school facilities and study aids. Modernization Starts on 4 Miles of US 27 Mariner II transmitted 65 million bits of information from distances as far as 54 million miles from earth. Experiments are being m4d$(] to develop the leaf of the paf>^ ya, a popular fruit In Hawaii, as ‘ a substitute for tobacco. LANSIN G(AP) - Work has started on a $2M,746 project to modernize nearly four miles of northbound US 27 near St. Johns, Clinton County, the State Highway Department has announced. The present 18-foot roadway will be widened to 24 feet. esqe's • DOWNTOWN PONTIAC • DAAYTON PUINS • ROCHESTER PUZA • RLOOMFIELO MIRACLE MIL! • PONTIAC MAU WHh each purchaaey Wifh Coupon lOcBAG SPKIISH PEARITS FREE With SKi-O*. Bag of Cashews "CHmUr AT KRESGE’S "cnmi ir AT msovs 3 Days - Reg. 4 pr.99<^ TRICOT PANTIES Look Alikes for Men Vi Boys 65%Dacron-35%CottOH KNIT SHIRTS Boys'S-M-L fS/o^ars Men's S-M-L Tpll cut, comfortable sports shirts in easy-carc, easy-to^wcat Dacron®-cotton. Expertly 'tailored knit shirts in a-.choice of three styles •with zipper or button placket Sa'vel Ivy Style or Beltless! MEN'S and BOYS' WALKING SHORTS Boys'8-18 Cool, well-failored cotton twill oc ginghsm •walking shorts. Choice of {Jaids oc beige, olive, steel blue oc black solid colors. Saor fbrized'*, washable. 3 Days Only • Reg»1.27 CANVAS OXFORDS it Imports, from England and India. Red, bine oc sparkling whicci'widrwlute rubber soles. Sizes 48'; 9-3. Save! 99! Special Purchase Sale! CEUO-WRAP, UNDY £ TOH Reg. 2 lbs. 98i -3 Days 2./4i Bought by the ton to save you money! Old fashioned taste-tempters, including caranjels, nougats, tr^ees, filled and sugared fruits'^r balls and many, many more. Treat the fairly! Easy to Wipe Cfean! GIANT 44-QT. POLY BASKET Reg. 177 3 Days Only! Large capacity, 21" deep, Rectangular shape fits handily into a corner. In clear, fade-proof colors—.turquoise, sandalwood or yellow- Save 89^ now! Choice of 6 Basic Items! AUIMNUM ASSORTMENT Reg. 97it6l77 3 Days 78t Reg. 15.99 3 Daysi SHOP WITHOUT CASH - '^CHARGB IT" AT KRESGE’S M ".isa'i ' bns TJus pUiciMue bring* you t big sa^ttg. on percolators, tube cake pans, coveted pots, fry pans, combinadon cookers and sauce pans. All.of 22 gauge aluminum. Sav^ now! Big Size! New Low Price! 20"-2 SPEED BREEZE BOX t*.97 ' Iarge20"fimfet,c&aiht&ig,'wmtilatfogtnJ cooling. 3-Blade aluminum propeller. One-year guarantee on motor. . ^ 20'" Dt iuxi Bratzi Box • • 29J8 With theimbstot swR^ and pilot li^ DOWNTOWN Crayton PLAINS ^ ROCHESTER TEL-HURON BLOOMFIELD PONtfAC PONTIAC PLAZA CENTER MIRACLE MILE A^LL \ ‘ v): \W'' ’ iiU) .III' i . TTIIE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 20| 1004 r ./•’ I ■« . Tfieater Owners^ Broadcasters, Citizens Battle Over Pay TV Subscription Television, Inc. headed by Sylvester L. Weaver Jr., former president of the National Broadcasting Co. Weaver says he aims to turn pay television from a novelty into a paying business. Tile job will take considerable salesmanship. Many Amei'icans today shrug off pay television with the question: Why should I pay to see television when I can sec it now for free? WEAVER “Quality,” answer pay television spokesmen. “We’ll offer special sports events, first-run films, ballet, opera, Broadway plays, all uninterrupted by commercials.” If pay television is sold to the public, say its critics, it could change much of the entertainment industry. By PHILIP J. KEEPER NEW YORK (AP) - A. big battle is rumbling over pay television. At stake is perhaps the future of commercial television, the kind that beams programs free into the nation’s sets. Already in the fight are citizen’s groups, movie theater owners and the National Association of Broadcasters. On the sidelines are the federal government, the major television networks and television executives. What is involved? NEW COMPANY Mainly a new company called THEATER WOE Movie theater owners see the dollars going into pay television coin boxes or for monthly bills for programs. The major television networks and the National Association of Broadcasters claim successful pay television eventually would buy away the best of the talent from free television, making the j public pay for what It used to oAo fnr nnf GRINNELL'S PONTIAC MALL USED PIANO SALE UPRIGHTS From *75 IS CARTA SPINETS PLUS CARTAGE m IDEAL STUDENT PIANOS STUDIO USED-FLOOR SAMPLES-RBITAL-RETURNS SAVE $$$ NOW see for nothing. The National Broadcasting Co. and Columbia Broadcasting System say one thing is certain: If pay television proves to be an overwhelming competitive force, they will join it. “Eventually,” says Leroy Collins, president of the National Association of Broadcasters, pay television could actually destroy free television as we know it today.” HRST REPERCUSSIONS The first repercussions are due this summer in California. Starting in July, Subscription Television, Inc., plans to bring three channels of closed-circuit pay television to at least 7,( homes in Los Angeles and San Francisco. By the end of this year the company hopes to have 70,000 sets in the two cities wired for pay television; in five years, 1.5 million sets in California and 10 million in the nation. “In 10 years,” said Weaver in an interview here, “half of the sets in the nation could be receiving pay television.” So far, pay television hasn’t proved itself. Other pay television operations in Chicago in 1957 didn’t* Two pay television stations operate today. One, near Toronto, Canada, began in 1961 with 5,000 subscribers and now has 3,500. The other, in Hartford, Conn., began in 1962 with 300 customers and today has 5,000. PREVIOUS ATTEMPTS Weaver describes previous pay television operations as experiments. The California operation, formed with $25 million. is a business, he says. Among the scheduled first programs: home baseball games of the Los Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants which are not televised now; Sir Laurence Oliver’s production of “Uncle Vanya,” filmed at London’s Na-tjonal Theater; two off-Broad-way dramas; a filmed opera; j and ballet. “We are interested in giving the viewer what he could not get before,” says Weaver. “Our opponents say we will destroy free television—not because they believe this—but because they don’t want the boat, rocked.’’ Pay television and free television can coexist on the same set. Weaver claims. California’s pay television programs will be transmitted by wire, as in Toronto. Unlike Toronto, where coin boxes are used, a monitor device will set atop the customer’s set, relaying information on the pay pro^ grams seen to a computer center which tallies the monthly bill. The company hopes subscribers will watch an average of $15 worth of programs month. SECONDARY WORRY This may prove to be a secondary worry. A citizen’s group, the Citizens Committee for Free Television, as well as the state’s movie theater owners, are campaigning for a California law to ban pay television. They think the courts would uphold such a law. The National Association of Broadcasters says It may seek broader federal regulation of pay television, 'rhe government does not regulate pay television transmitted by wire; only that transmil;,ted through the air. The broadcasters also are concerned about another form of pay television—Community Antenna Television Systems, CATV. These systems charge customers to r^lay commercial television programs, mostly by wire, to homes in poor receptions areas. The systems reach more than 1.2 million homes by wire. Someday, says.the National As- sociation 0^ Broadcasters, they could be used to carry pay television programs, Just as they carr^ free, commercial programs today. PUBLIC INTEREST Chairman ET. William Henry of the Federal Communications Commission told the broadcasters recently that “pay television in any form must have a public interest justification.” Tt must be a supplemental service, not a substitute service,” he said. International Telemeter Corp., whlih operates Toronto’s pay television station, says the public will pay—but only if the attraction is outstanding. Toronto’s most successful pay television program was a live Broadway show two years ago. About 40 per cent of the subscribers watched fit $1.50 a set. In Hartford, it was the recent heavyweight championship fight, watched by 86 per cent of the subscribers at $3 a set. GRINNELL’S PONTIAC MALL 682-0422 N. Y. Collegians March, Half Traffic UNITED SHntT DISTRIBUTORS Trl-HnroB ShoppinK Oalrr SCHENECTADY, N.Y, (AP) —About 200 Union College students marched into downtown Schenectady early today and sat in a main street, blocking traffic. The students scattered when firemen arrived and aimed hoses at them, police said. Nine students were arrested on charges of creating a disturbance. The march apparently was spontaneous, authorities said, and without purpose. I take's the m n summer Light in weight, Bright in color, Right in style Lighten your summer outlook and brighten your wardrobe with our new collection uf comfortable clothes and furnishings. Handsomely designed to lake you lightly through a cool summer. The Suit Dacron and worsted . . . Worsted and mohair . . . Dacron and cottons . . . light, hriglit, and airy!! One and two pant styles hy — • HASPEI. • EMBASSY ROW I • EXECUTIVE •GRENADIER | • IIAMMONTON PARK The Hat Milan Straw ... by Knox . . one of many styles to “Head” you in a cool direction. ^■■^^SIORE MIRACLE MILE Men on the Move-choose The Tie Light. . . 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An lAOO Manitoba law which 1959. when a Manitoba Royal Drovinces. do not provide some ha’s population of 920,000 and A committee was set up t By FRED COLEMAN WINNIPEG, Man. (AP)-A bitter dispute over Integrated or separate but equal schools plaffies this Canadian priftrie province. The issue has nothing to do with color. The fight centers on how French-speaking Roman Catho-Uca and English-speaking Protestants should share public funds for school services. Ths quarrel has been going on since 1870 when Manitoba, with nearly equal French anfl English populations, joined the Canadian confederation. Attempts to channel public funds to Manitoba parochial schools helped topple Prime Minister Sir Charles Tupper in 1890 and almost ousU ed Manitoba Premier Sir Rod-mond Roblin in 1914. NEW ATTEMPT A nove' attempt to solve the |lmpassfc this year now clouds I the political future of Roblln’s grandson, Premier Duff Roblin, a top contender for leadership of Canada’s Conservative party once former Prime MBi-ister John G. Diefenbaker steps down. Roblln’s ‘‘shared services” plan would allow Catholic pupils to attdnd public schools for such nonsectarian subjects as mathematics. It touched off a public furor and was side-trackeo for more study. Roblin’s problem stems from an 1890 Manitoba law which abolished provincial aid to parochial schools. Since then Catholics have charged they must pay an unfair double tax—to the government for schools their ^lldren never attend and to pariah organizations to support parochial schools. Protestants argue that support for parochial schools is a matter of free choice. ^ STARTED IN ’» Roblin’s troubles started in 1959, when a Manitoba Royal Commission recomiAended provincial aid to pardchial schools. Only Manitoba and British Columbia, among Canada’s 10 Dotroit Boy, 4/ Killed DETROIT (AP)->Dewaln Calhoun, 4, of Detroit w^p killed Tuesday when, witnesses told police, he ran into the street against a red light and was struck by a car. The driver was not held. provinces, do not provide some method of feeding tax dollars to churph schools. ’The commissionreport triggered angry public debate and led to formation of emergency groups by Catholics and Protestants. Roblin tried to shelve the commission’s recommendations. But since 1989, financial doubles have mounted steadily' for Catholic schools.. Catholics still fbrm about a third of Manito- ba’s population of 920,000 and than 8,000 Catholic children attend church schools. Catholic leaders say they can not build new schools, hire new teachers and mhlntaln an adequate separate school system without government help. After winning re-election by a commanding margin last fall, Roblin came up with the shared services plan. He immediately into a barrage of criticism from all sides. , A committee was set up to study the shared services plan and report back next year. Roblin now says it cannot take effect before 1965 and then only in Winnipeg and Brandon. CMlOUSESf To nliavA jaIIoum^ bombw. O-Schofh lino pods IT’S THE mi IN THE rTTHI THAT COUNTS KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Ri^" Matured Corn-Fed Reef FULL CUT Round Steak . . .i> o9 CUBE OR Sirloin Steak o o 99 COUNTRY STYLE Spore Ribs . . . .i* 35 Standing Rib Roast 59 65 SHANK POKTION 0^ A Smoked Ham . . i> 39 4th and 5th Ribs Hrst 5 Ribs iS First 3 Ribs c lb. 69! "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED, 10 TO 12 LI., SKINLESS Hams SEMI-IONEIESS . . l>. FRESH, GOVT. INSFICTID Whole Fryers LB. 59< Ground Beef 45^ BEEF RIB STEAKS Lessor Amounts lb. 49c I 29* |>uCKS4%*?‘p^no. . .i,39‘ I “ /V 6-INCH CUT ALLGOOD Sliced Bacon 1 LB. PKG. 43c 2-75' "SUMR-RIOHr* COUNTRY STYLE ^ Thick-Sliced Bacon .2pkg. 85* BONELESS COOKED CANNED HAMS 8-LB. SIZE C-LS. 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Rights Demonstration in New York Fails to Get Support NEW YORK (AP) -- Three times in two months, civil rights groups have called Negroes into the streets here for major demonstrations and three times they have failed to come in the numbers wanted. Monday, the chief planner of the March for Democratic Schools, marking the 10th anniversary of the U.S, Supreme Court desegregation decision, asked for 15,000 demonstrators. The most genetous published estimate of the crowd in City Hall Plajp was. 5,500. Some ea* timates were as low as 3,000. “I consider that We did not have the kind of crowd that is needed,” said Bayard Rustln, organizer of the demonstration, jointly sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Congress of Racial Equality. TERMED FAILURE Others, not directly connected with the march, called it a failure. Last Feb. 3, the Negro and Puerto Ricah communities jolted New York with a public school boycott. It, too, was planned by Rustln and 464,362 children missed classes—almost half of the million-pupil enrollment. The protest dramatized dissatisfaction with school segregation resulting from housing patterns. The Rev. Milton A. Galaml-son of Brooklyn, a leader in the first school boycott, called another on March 16 and 268,064 pupils missed school. The NAACP, core and the Urban League—which had supported the first—did not endorse the second boycott. ‘STALL-IN’ On April 22, a rebel faction of CORE planned an automotive “stall-in” on highways leading to the World’s Fair, opening that day. I.«aders spoke of almost 2,000 curs pledged to participate, but only 12 cars showed up at the assembly point. “It was sjjarked by a bunch of dissidents and had no organized backing,” said Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary. Then came Monday’s setback —the City Hall turnout climaxing mother disappointments for leaders of the demonstration. SYMBOLIC BOYCOTT Rustin and his aides chose one Harlem school, almost all Negro or Puerto Rican in enrollment, for a symbolic boycott. But nearly half of the pupils went to class. Consequently, the planners were left without the Negro children they had Intended to send to five predominantly white schools for “study-ins” and had to recruit others from two Harlem Junior highs. Rustin had chosen 15,000 as the measure of success of the rally because that many white demonstrators marched at City Hall on March 12. Called out by the newly formed Parents and taxpayers organization, they objected to a school board plan to racially balance enrollments by pairing the predominantly white and the predominantly Negro schools and transporting pupils by bus. Wilkins said, “It’s easy to get a crowd of 15,000 in New York City out against something with racial overtones.” The Monday march, he said, “was in support of something, not against something. It did not have the racial emotions and ^racial overtones that drove people there as the other one did.” The Massachusetts Health Ifr surance Company of Boston In 1847 was the first U.S. company organized to issue insurance against the costs of medical care.. “SUPER-RIGHT” HAS IT... GUARANTEES IT! Cut from Tender, Corn-Fed Porkers! "Super-Right" PORKLODIS LOIN END PORTION "Super-Right" Skinless All Meat FRANKS KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip ... 93 SCORE, GRADE "AA", SWEET CREAM Sunnyfield Butter SUPER-RIGHT LUNCHEON MEAT ~ OR Corned Beef 3..100 dexoln Oil |49 JANE PARKER TWIN PACK Old Fashioned For Solods ' and Cooking GALLON CAN Muxola Oil . . ,|89 COOKIES 3 s 100 PKGS. ■ 5 Varieties Avaiiabie ASr Slicxl 01 WhoU Wh»e Sunnybrook Grade "A" Large Potatoes EGGS a |0‘ “■ 37‘ JANE PARKER SLICED Sandwich Bread ^Qc LOAves SAVE lie ON 2 LOAVES JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP DAILY Dog Food Cheaper by the Dozen 12 OAc 1-LB. 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That’s good news for meal planners. into 6 individual serving skillets or casseroles. Top with pre-baked cheese crust rounds. (See recipe above.) Place in a 350 degree oven about 10 minutes to heat through. 6 servings. A couple of weeks ago we entertained for dinner. We bought a rolled turkey roast combining thigh and breast meat. It served 11 for dinner, made sandwiches for lunch and ended up In a salad in Julienne slices. The rolled roast Is more expensive, but it’s boneless and for our particular needs was a good buy. But a large roasting bird will give you lots of meat at lower cost. Here are a few recipes using cooked turkey. Remember, you remove any stuffing left in after a meal and refrigerate the bird immediately. It will store easier if you take all the meat off the bones. Some can be frozen for future The first is a USDA recipe. Hot Turkey With Poppy Seeds Peel 2 medium onions, cut in thin slices and place in fry pan along with 1 minced garlic clove and Vx cup butter or margarine. Cook over low heat until onion is tender, but not brown. Add 2 cups diced cooked turkey, 2 teaspoons poppy seeds, 1 teaspoon marjoram, teaspoon each salt and paprika, a dash of pepper, and Vt cup sherry. Heat to boiling point, then reduce heat and cook gently for 10 minutes. Serve on bed of fluffy rice. Makes 4-0 servings. How about individual turkey pies? You could make a large batch of these and freeze them unbaked for future use. The pastry is unusual with cheese sauce mix in the recipe. Cheese Crust Turkey Pies 2 cups turkey gravy 2 to 3 cups diced cooked turkey 1 cup slant-sliced celery, cooked 1 can, (3 to 4-oz.) sliced mushrooms 1 tablespoon minced onion flakes Vx teaspoon rosemary 4 baked cheese pastry crust tops Combine in a saucepan the gravy, turkey, celery, mush--1 rooms, drained (if gravy needs thinning use Some of drained mushroom liquid), onion, and rosemary leaves. Heat bubbly hot. Porttop wt Cheese Pastry l‘/4 cups flour naise into gelatin; spoon into mold. Chill until firm. ‘ Unmold on bed of greens: serve with mayonnaise. Makes to 6 .servings. NOTE; Individual molds: Pro-:'eed as above. Line bottom of six %-cup molds': spoon in gelatine. Chill until firm. Makes 6 servings. Stuff Flqnk Steak for Good Eating A compact roll of good eating at an easy-on-the-budget price— that’s stuffed flank stepj(^ nt ★ 4 Fill the long, tapering piece of beef with a savory bread crumb mixture. Roll it and brown it in hot fat, cover it, then cook it in a small amount of liquid at a lazy pace until the meat is fork tender, hdvises the American Meat Institute. Serve the rolled beef with baked onions and a Waldorf salad for a hearty appetite-pleasing meal some njght soon. Spread fresh vegetables, such as paper thin slices of cucum-bes, radish and carrot, with luscious canned liver spread to make the most refreshing' party hors d’oeuvres! Liver Spread Pate For a shower party ( ding reception, serve a savory spread of smooth, rich “ring’ . liver spread (in the 444-oz. can), soften^ with a little butter and niixed with chopped chives and bacon. A “smidgeon” of sherry pleasantly sparks this party spread. Snip chewy, fresh California dates into fruit ambrosia. TIRED of your kitohon? KITCHENS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MINDI • rr«t • Dioorttor • «• OhllirtWii PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Phonal Il4-8l29-ai1 Orohard Loka Ava., 2 bika I. of Tal. 1 envelope cheese sauce mix Mt teaspoon salt y% teaspoon paprika cup vegetable shortening 5 to 6 tablespoons cold water Combine in a mixing bowl the Hour, cheese sauce mix, salt and paprika. Use a pastry blender to cut shortening Into dry ingredients until mixture resembles corn meal. Add just enough water to moisten flour particles so dough holds together. Press dough together. Divide into 6 portions. Roll each portion about Vs-inch thick. Cut around the size of top of individual serving dish to be used. Flute edges. Place oh ungreased baking sheet. With a cookie cutter, cut a star in center of round. Remove. With tines of fork prick pastry rounds. Bake in a 425 degree oven 10 to 15 minutes or until baked through. Cool on rack. Makes 6 rounds (5 to 6 inches in diameter before baking). When making less than 6 -make cheese sticks from remaining dough, to be served at a later date with soup or a salad. And finally a molded salad with leftover diced turkey. Here’s a good recipe to save for hot weather entertaining. Beef and Turkey Mold 1 envelope unflavored gelatine % cup cold water 1 can (lOMt ounces) condensed Vx cup tomato juice 2 teaspoons lemon juice 4 drops Tabasco sauce Dash cayenne pepper 6 thin green pepper rings 1 cup diced cooked turkey W cup diced celery 2 tablespoons drained sweet pickle relish Mayonnaise In saucepan, sprinkle gelatine on water to soften. Place over low heat, stirring gelatine is dissolved. Remove from heat; add consomme, tomato juice, lemon juice, Tabasco sauce, and cayenne. Chill until slightly thickened. Line sides of 3-cup ring mold with green pepper. Fold remaining, ingredients except mayori- Tart Pickle Relish Used in Muffins Pickle relish, in muffins? That’s right, and for extra tang —mayonrtaise or salad dressing is used as shortening-., Y o u r family literally will enjoy “with relish” these unusually tasty little quick breads. For lunch serve the muffins with your youngster’s favorite soup, apples and milk. The muffins *go nicely with a family supper menu of a baked bean and hot dog casserole, gelatin salad mold and for dessert baked custard and cookies. Pickle Relish Muffins 2 cups sifted enriched flour* 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1-3 cup sweet pickle relish, drained 1 egg, beaten 1 cup milk Vx cup mayonnaise or salad 'x cup sweet pickle relish, drained Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Stir in 1-3 cup pickle relish. Blend egg, milk and mayonnaise or salad dressing. Add liquid all at once to flour mixture, stirring only until flour is moistened. Fill greased medium muffin { cups 2-3 full. Sprinkle Vx cup pickle relish over tops of muffins. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) 20 to 25 minutes or until golden brown. Makes 12 medium muffins. Q. What is the name of this cut of meat? A. Pork tenderloin. Q. Where does it come from and how is it identified? A, This is a small, very lender bwieless cut.from the loin. Hie larger end is round and it gradually tapers to the thin flat end. The fibers run lengthwise. / 'There is a small amount of fat within the cut and op the outer surface. Q.; HoW is it prepared? A, Teiwerloin may be roasted or brais^. Sjlices cOt from dhe tenderloin may be flattened ) thep braised or pan- (Frenched) tl , .w\v iffy' •*If you don’t sift and in the absence of other directions, spoon flour directly from container into a one cup dry measure, level off, then remove two level tablespoonfuls, according to USDA recommendations. Note: If self-rising flour is used, omit baking powder and salt. Fill Sponge Cakes With Pudding' There is nothing “ticky tacky” about Ambrosia Cakes, a “Food for the Gods” creation when pesfs number 10. Prepare ^.package of lemon pudding mk according to directions. Center sponge cake shells on individual dessert plates. Generously fill each sh^l with 3 tablespoons pudding, letting it overflow ohto plate. * Sprinkle with toasted coconut, using 'Vz cupful in all. Garnish with slices of banana and straw- Grade A 'nspeefed PARK niKK IH REAR berries. D,ecoration: mint, :,k Sprig (^f HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. BIVAIi OtVWOM «f OAMAIIW PACKIMO L^pek quauty imkats and produce at whousals prices 526 N. PERRY ST. wt Risavi the rioht i WHOUSAli PRICKf Open 7:30 A.M. to 6 Daily - 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday wt RESfRVI THE RIOHT TO LIMIT GHIANTITIIS FE 2-1K30 THK PONTI,^C PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY c~a 6th BIG WEEK VOTE FOR YOU! FAVORITE BOV! iCIi 656 BOYS WILL WIN A FIVE DAY TRIP TO SUNNY CALIFORNIA! Campbells Soups a 61 H CAI OvI CHICKEN w9| I MUSHROOM c‘.^ 1 VEGETARIAN TOMATO BEAN^'^ch VEGETABLE 1 2 OZ. PKG. 1 g OZ. PKG. WHEATIES-CHEERIOS 25^. General Mills Breakfast Cereals Finest for Less Pkg. I IXCITINa DAYS IN SUNNY CALiraSNIA • Fly fo California via • Sfoy of Hofi Unitod AlrlintiD&T UfoyoHo . • Sp^ I at • Vlilt K^rinolond Diifltylond • Vblt Knatt'i l«r~ • Tokt Harbor Crali# Form • Mo|ir Uofut lowball 6«m TABLE KING V ORANGE DRIHK WHOLE OR CREAM TABLE KINS CORN SrSS* f. Contoil li apon to any boy botwoon tho oaoi of 10 and IS yoari Inelurivo. loyi who roeolvo tho blghoit numbor of voloi In oaeb itor* will win« S, Yolo for your favorlfo boy by wrltlno hU namo on tho bade of any ISA, Carol, Royal «H0it or Toblo King lobol '— ------------- sioro. 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Kt 49' 89c SIZE - ^ PEANUT BUTTER BUFFERIN ...69' SHEDDS -79' FRUIT 69CKTAIL 4-99^ TANG Drink 89' PINEAPPLE ti'25' SPkjHETTI 39' MUSTARD .ro. 23' There’s an IGA Store NEAR YOU! 68.S. WASHINGTON OXFORD, MICHIGAN^ 1980 AUBURN AYE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 3990^ALDWIN AYE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 2100 WALNUT LAKE RD. BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 514 N. SAGINAW HOLLY, MICHIGAN MAIN STREET MILFORD, MICHIGAN 3159 ORCHARO LAKE RD. KEEOO HARBOR, MICH. k ci-e THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ ISfAY 20, TOOL Milkers Due to Decrease ITHACA, N.Y. »»- A Cornell University prcrfessor has predicted that with "tomorrow’s techniques" one man shpuid be able to tend, feed, and milk a hundred cows producing '1,300,-000 pounds (or pints) of miik annualiy. Even with today’s techniques, the professor says that one ijian should be able to handle 00 cows producing 780,000 pounds annually — that is, if he has the capital and handles the techniques properly. An Interesting Conversation of honor, "Isn’t she a brilliant conversationalist?” MEMPHIS m - This exchange between two friends who attended a party together at a Memphis home recently helps affirm the opinion that nobody really hears what’s said at a reception r ‘■My,’’ sakj one of the guest "No doubt," replied her friend dryly. “In her own language. Didn’t you know she can't speak 'a word of English?’’ Win* for Pa$$arsby Is Holiday Bonus RIJEKA, Yugoslavia (AP) -The ancient custom of offering free wine to any passerby on holidays is still observed in many villages of the IstrWn peninsula. The owners of wayside homes sot up a table in the front yard with bottles of wine and glasses. Anyone who passes by can stop and drink. Ral-Morc Quick to Fix 1 8-OZ. 00^ Beef Steakettes..................Pkg 07 l'/2-lb. $^09 WVWIItlJ COTTAGE CHEESE 19‘ Save 10c Country Churn Puro Croomory Butter 69* Bollard or Pill.bury Biscuits 3 'X. 25* Moxolo Maigarine 39* Prices effective through Saturday, May 23. We reserve the right to limit quantities. BAKERY VALUES! Instant Coffee»*1” Flour Mel-O-Crust Sliced WHOIE WHEAT BREAD Peas No, 303 $100 6^ Cans ■7 No. 303 $100 / Cans I Wax Beans Whole Kernel 16c / Cans Sove'2at/. No. 303 $100 O Cans I No. 303 $100 Peeled romatoes^' 6^ Cans n 1 Whole or Beets ... Sliced Kidney Beans Asparagus Prune Juice . No. 303 $100 5 Cans 8 No. 300 $100 Cans I Slices or Halves Save lie c J No. 300 $100 '4 Cans I 3 32-02. $100 Bottles I Peaches Fruit Cocktail Evaporated Milk Tomato Juice Yellow Cling ^ No. 4"ca*89^ 16-oz. Loaf 8- Tall $t00 Cans I 19 Save 6c 4 46,02. $l00 Cans I Shortening s “■ 49* Catsup -“6“- *1 Save 5c ^ on 6 i 14-01. r Bottles 00 Mel-O-Crust Pecan Cups Bond Potato Pinner Rolls S3* 31* ■'/ 'TTT So Ptetty Hair Spray 39* Special Label Surf Detergent . Giant Box '64^ White & Assorted Colors white Cloud Tissue 2-roll Pack 27 Finol Touch . Fabric Sotener 17-oz ^yc Pkg. With Free Connon Townel BreezO Detergent Giant QIC Box Ol White - Afisorbent Northern Towels 2-roll Pack’ OY •Mild - Detergent Liquid Vel 22.QZ. / re / , Bottle Ivory-Soap • Gentle Ivory Liquid . 3 Bars SS"" 32-oz. ftQc . Bottle 07 GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS V - V s'\\ ’ M :\' Johnson to S|i»eak at His Alma Mater TUK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. 1004 ...--]-7 ■ '■ .. ■ ....'■ . “C-7 ' JOHNSON CITY, Tex, (AP)-City school offldab said that President Johnson has accepted jSn Invitation to speak to the 'gradudting class of his alma mater, Johnson City High l^hool on the night of May 29. Johnson was one of six students graduating from Johnson City High in 1024. Retired Firm Chairman Succumbs in New York NEW YORK (AP)-Arthur H. Bunker, 08, retired chairman of American Metal Climax, died Tuesday. He was a past president of the CUniax Molybdenum Co., one of the largest producerr of the metal that is used to toughen steel. Bunker, brother of Ellsworth Bunker, ambassador to the Or- ganization of American States, i Hiahway Department to Open Project Bids was born in Yonkers, N.Y. . I ' LANDING (AP) - The State I Major projects will include Italy’s Ministry of Education | Highway Department will open jj,,, construction of two bridges has Issued an order banning ; bids June 10 on pine construe-1 , .. smoking in school buildings or tion projects to cost an esti- other work on the Walter on school grounds. - I mated $7.6 million. | P. Chrysler Freeway In Detroit, modernization of almost. 10 -miles of M47 In Shiawassee and Saginaw counties and construction of a new bridge over the Spring Lake outlet, near Grand Haven in Ottawa County. STAMPS U.S.D.A CHO»CE US DA (CHOICE Wriqley standaras as I S“*%PEW0R 1 ‘"^wr o( eWee I tenderness^ Center Blade Cut 35i! Round Bone Cut 491 59: Chuck Roast Solid Meat r Freshly Ground HAMBURGER lbs. -flO® More ^^Ib. Center Cut A Real 70*^ Horn Slices . . . areoktast Ireot / 7 lb. Peschke Lean Sugar Cured £T Cc Sliced Bacon.......................... DOib. Prestige Ronch Style Thick Sliced Bacon H0TD0GS29 Mb. Bag POTATO CHIPS 49« Save 10c Auoited Suckers DUM DUMS 29‘ Kraft Caramels 39* Cracker Jack 3 25* limit 0n$ with Coupon at Right. CHUN KING SALE! Bleach_________ FROZEN e Shrimp Chow Mein e Beef Chop Suey Liquid Detergent a', toii'e e Chicken Chow Mein Soft-Weve Tissue 2 Pa’S" Conno 6-oz. 32-0*. Pkg. 79 Save 20c Tomato Paste .... can Cat Food______________a?' Instant Label Jar Sove 20c Chun King ■ Sweet & Sour Pork Vk," Save 20c Chun King ^ Chicken Sukiynki Sealrest Mr. Cool Chocoloto Molt 49* 49* Lipton Tea ... ^ Wylers Iced Tea Mix . . . . Puffed Wheat ... 2 Pkgi 49* Puffed Rice........2 Pkgs! Frozen Dining-In Chickeri, Beef or Turkey Blue KiUNm large Grade "A" MUIIIS Homogrewn Loaf Fresh' Lettuce Californio Thin Skin Sunkist Oranges frosh Southern Grown loro# Green Onions 3 >»"«**** 29 Fresh Southern Grown Green Cabbase Star Cross' ■ ' No, 300 OQ^ Tomato Sauce .. . , ..vi cans 07 Whitens Clothes Dreft Detergent Giant Realemon Assorted , 6-OZ. Frozen Fruit Drinks.... Can 10' Whipped Blue' Bonnet Margarine . . . . 1 . . . Pkg. i - lb.' Pkg. Sunshine Cocodnut Bars . . . . 14-oz. QQc , . .Pkg. 07 . Shur Good _ Cocoonut Macaroons . . Pi) EAST _ 10 5 4 2 VKQ9765S V2 4AS 4KJ97632 4S103 ♦KJT8 6 SOUTH 4AQJ74S VJ84 ♦ 9 4A74 East and West vulnerable West North East 3 tf Pass Pass s * Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ A JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY Most South players in the Charity Challenge Cup competition will find themsejves in four spade contracts. If West opens anything but the ace of diamonds he will have no way to make his contract. Even if he opens the ace of d i a -monds and continues the suit, he is unlikely to find the winning line of play. Boris Scl^apiro of England did in a match against France in the 1949 European championships. The bidding went as in the box. West opened the ace of diamonds and continued the suit. Boris ruffed, led a spade to dummy’s king and came back to his ace. Then he led a low heart. West’s queen lost to dummy’s, ace and Boris was ready tor the key play. He remembered that West had opened the bidding with three hearts and that West was vulnerable. He was sure that West would not have made that bid with less than seven hearts, therefore. East had played his only heart. Also West had shown the ace of diamonds. If West also held the king of clubs, he would have opened with one heart, not three hearts. Boris was sure that East held the kihg and plenty of other clubs in back of dummy’s queen. Boris simply led dummy’s, queen of diamonds. East played the king and Boris discarded a club. l?ast was in the lead with no place to go. A club lead would run around to dummy’s queen, a diamond would allow a ruff in dummy and a discard of a club. Either way Boris was going to make his contract. say-type tests brings them face to face with this shortcoming. Consider Jim. He had done below-average school work for eight years. Realizing this, his parents talked freely with his teachers and counselors and tried to follow their suggestions. SPECIAL TEACHING He attended a reading Instl-jtute, was tested and tutored by the head of a university’s remedial reading department. All to no avail. Yet Jim’s parents were told, by all those who worked with him that he could do better work. What each of the scluml people missed was that Jim was not understanding many of the words. He could neither spell nor pronounce them correctly. One had but to listen to him stumble over the pronunciation and hear his careless word usage to know that the language of the school was, indeed, “foreign language’’ to Jim. This is the procedure that helped Jim. Each day he studied a paragraph in his history lesson as though it were written in a foreign language. He studied the unfamiliar BERRY’S WORLD ^words, looking some of them up in the dictionary, asking someone for help where necessary. He made sure that he understood every word and Sentence in the paragraph. Nexti ho read and reread the paragraph; first silently then aioad. He speeded up reading aloud qhtil he read at epnver-sational speed. Then he returned to silent reading for addq^ speed. He could finally read ^he paragraph rapidly while at the same time undet standing its meaning. At first this took a full hour of his time each day. As the weeks went by and his mastery of words increased , he was at last able to think In the hitherto foreign language of his textbooks. Jim’s success should have come earlier and easier. Jim’s parents could havq savpd years of concern. Early use of the foreign language approach could have avoided the whole miserable sequence! (You can get Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet by sending. $1 to Better Grades for You, Box 2160, General Post Office, New York City.) BEN CASEY DRIFT MARLO Ry Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans ■ lEAsSTiorphiFT/■ RHAPS I CAN WINCW6R' Q—The bidding has been: North East South West 1 a Pass 1W Pass 2 4 Pass 4 N.T. 5 ♦ Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4AQ6 TK J42 4A2 4AQ94 What do you do? A—Bid five no-trump. This bid asks for kinss and also tells your partner that your side holds all the sees. By SYDNEY OMARR For Thvriday “Tho wiM min controli h . . . Aitroloey points tho M ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 makino idea requires patience, is for associates to rush, perliap. Up to you to take time to get a tacts. Pay heed to small print, between the lines. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20); ---------.. lent tor social contacts. Your love of beauty enhances friendship. People will appreciate you. You may '------- derful compliments. Mainta gracious acceptance. GEMINI (May .2) to June .--------- aspect points .... J 'ar'eS message. PATIENCE may save you from embarrassing situation. CANCER (June 21 to July 22):, Re-• sped rights, desired of others. It you do, pleasant surprise Is on horizon. Fine time to tom ^ reports, write letters. . ..........1 family member. It to be considerate. ) (July 23 to Aug. 22)r Today this means strive Be lenient, agreeable. • Temper forceful beliefs and lustice. (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) realistic i goal!* You" are "due to” receive " material Indication *' ’ ErLn «u. UBr'a'('sept'.''23 to OCt. 22): ChKk Don't "fall" for rumors, p* ■ DEMAND FACTS. Cycle --------rsonallty, ^(juestlon SCORPIO to Novr 21):' Try to be "ODen " Means speak yowr mlfw." There is tendency toward timidity. Res ft It. Realize t—* ------- ^ “ ‘" your corner. Reach out Welcome' chance to :y TOwaro,jimiuiiy t many want to .or friendship. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec Emphasize service, new mdeavors, nallty. Thqse In authority due-to * go changes. Y ...... ‘ It you leave i EFFICIENCYl L, . . CAPRICORN (Dec. W to Jan. 1 ■ what must be done. The task w •formed will be reward in Itself, demand praise . ,you‘ may ue ais:, appointed. Those who ''count", appreciate AQUARIUS'(Jan. .. for ADVANCIhK oone by being versatile, EXPERIMENTAL. Dqn't be bogged down, Del^ate details to others. See pro ett as a whole. PISCES (Feb. r *- " to seek finartclal ----------- - available. Be ready and wll|l dialn. Prolect Into future lu must lustity present si iving VISION. IF- THURSDAY \t YO^R BIRTHDAY , .1 you have remarkable sense of humor. You tend to, scatter your forces. But your CHARM m|W|9s up for most short-comings. ' B ,'SI GENEVAL^T^W^NCI^: Unorthodox Oiiieril FaatMrts''Corp. ^ ..' 'ft .... _,j romance, r creative endeav--1 today'- n position Is------ to chance. Stress ^TIIE PONTIAC niESS, yEDNKSD4^Y, MAY 20, M: WASHINGTON (AP)- A constitutional .amendment that would prevent anyone over 70 from running for Congress being proposed by a 67-year-old foe of the seniority system. Rep. Everett G. Burkhalter, D-Callf., whose blast several weeks ago at the old-timers in control startled his colleagues, follows up today by Introducing legislation to retire them. His bill would limit , senators to three 6-year terms, representatives to five 4-year terms -present terms are two years —and declare that no one could be elected after reaching 70. Burkhalter, the oldest freshman iQ .the House, has already announced he is quitting after one term. He says he is disgusted at being shackled by a system he Sflys requires members lo piit In 20 or 25 years before they can hope to have much impact on the affairs of Congress. He had spent 10 years in the California State Assembly and 10 more on the Los Angeles City Council, and had expected this experience would be useful, particularly in dealing with urban problems. Would Bar Congress Candidates Over 70 More than 110 million Amerl-1 vides some measure of hospital cans have Insurance which pro-1 care. But he wound up on the lowest rung of the Armed Services Committee, 21 seats removed from the chairman, Carl Vinson, 80, of Georgia, and rarely got to ask a question. His bill is likely to get a chilly reception. It must go first to the Judiciary Committee, whose chairman, Rep. Emanuel Celler, 76, D-N.Y., has been in Congress 41 years and thinks the seniority system is great. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ENJOY , jUOlUARD jounsonl ______i': Mi YM CM EAT WONDERFUL BONELESS FILl.ETS- filod lo a cri'jp golden brown $1.00 French Fried Potatoes • Cole Slaw Tartare Sauce • Rolls and Butter CHILD'S PORTION . . . 65* 3650 , HOWARD DIXIE JoHiiion; HWY. ^ ot Droyfon Ploini RKSS. WKDNKSDAV, ISIAV 20. 10154 MARKETS The following «re top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce Apples. Jonethon, C-A, t After 2 Days of Decline Rails Spur Sfoak Market Rise NEW YORK (AP) - A strong rally by rafis spearheaded a stock market rally early Wednesday afternoon. Trading was moderately active. • Industrials followed, giving the list a pretty good rise after two days of sharp decline. Applet, Northern Spy. bu. ..........-..-.n Spy, C-A, bu Applet, Steele Reo, bu. veOBTASLtS Aiperagui, dz. bcht........ Chivei .................... Potaloet, S( Radlthat, While Rhubarb, hothouta, box Rhubard, holhoute, dz. bch. Rhubard, dz. bchs. ........ OREENS KaW, bu.................... Mustard, bu............... Sorrel, bu................. LeOuce, Bibb, pk. bikl........I Lettuce, Leal, bu............. Poultry and Eggs a-9; heavy type roasters d Rock 2 ( T9-0; The rail averages nudged to new records during Tue^ay’s falling market. In addition, the group, was helped by word that Chicago & North Western will consider resuminf^ common dividends this fall. None have been paid since 1950. The rails attracted new speculative and investment demand producing a string of gains which ranged well over ’a point. INDUSTRIALS Meanwhile many industrials' which have been under selling prejisure rebounded ,as the market average neared a level at which a technical recovery has been predicted. The A.ssociated Pre.ss average of 00 stocks at noon was up .7 at 305.2 with industrials up .6, rails up 1.2 and utilities unchanged. Meanwhile, General , Motors recouped a point of Tuesday's 2V4-point loss. Chrysler rose more than a point. Both were under heavy selling pressure yesterday. Ford gained a frac- tion. The “little two’’ automakers were steady. Prices moved higher in quiet trading on the Amerit'an Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were mixed. U S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. American Stock Exch. il polflls (iro cluhlhs rr?b; Kaiser Indus Mohawk Air Papa t Sonotona Technicolor Arraignment for U.S. Agent Secret Serviceman Charged in File Plot The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following Is a DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (API-Egg prices paid par dozen at Detroit by first receivers (Including U.S.); Whiles Grade A extra largo » large J9-31W; medium J3-34) small Browns Grade A extra largo 31) large W-30) medium 23-23Vj; small 19; checks 32-24 CHICAGO BUTTER, EOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butler steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57'/T; r aA n CA. fio r SS; rar« ; 90 B 54; 90 B 54JA; W C SO'A. Eggs about steady; I higher; > roasters 34-26; special te Rock fryers IS-19; Barred Rock irs 21; (aw heavy lyp ’■ Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(MSDA)-Cattle Slaughter steers and heifers slow, steady choice steers 20.50-21.30; good to choice 10.25-21.00; standard to low U.00-10.00, utility cows 14.50-15.50 alSuT ' 300. Barrows, gilts < _ ________________ Jills 16.85,’ 'tewlolsmlxed a barrows and gills 14,85, lev 1, 2 «, 3 190-221 lb 14.00-14. 'vealers 50. Unchanged high choice prime 30-33, choice 27-30; good 22-27; standard 18-22 cull and utlllW _____ steady. e to prime shorn around 97 ib to choice slaughter ' 5 Ib botchers le.sw-io./a; mixeu ,-j irw-0 lbs 15.75-14.50, 230-250 lbs 1525-15.75. Cattle 10,500; calves 15; slaughter Mrs weak to 25 lower; couple load! ime 1,225-1,300 Ib slaughter stwrs «•>' ‘’st^ iXI; spring slaughter lambs leady; a few lots choice f>nme 0-75 Ib spring slaughter lambs 25.50. Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS quotations do not r --‘••-I ‘--nsactlons - securities. AMT C«ro. Associated Truck Bln-DIcator OUzens uYilities ?less A Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corn. Maradel Products Mohawk Rubber ' Seamless Tube Co. Pioneer Finance .............. Satran Printing Vernors Ginger Ale Wehr Coro, 11 Chemical Fund Ctxnmorrweattti Slock Ke/slooe Income K-1 KeysSorrf Growth K-2 . Mass. Investors Growth Putnam Growth Televiskm Electronics Wellington Fund . Windsor Fund ............ BONOS 40 Bonds 10 Higher gr IN CREASED Longs DrugStrs .15 REGULAR Bausch & Lomb .30 Q BauschALmt) pt : I.OO Q Emerson RadiPh wTrst .50 0 Ind. Ralls Util, Stocks . 432.3 170.8 152.2 305.2 . 431.7 169,6 152,2 304.5 I 147.2 2 I 153.6 3 407.1 152,5 151.1 284. 341.1 121.8 ,134.9 242.1 01.3 57.4 90,4 93! I 100.9 87.5 90'.6 92. 99.5 87.5 Now York Stocks of Michigan Interest AISup .40 , 4 141* 14% 141* + ■' Genesco 1.40 4 39% 39 39 — GerbProd 1.44 3 82'/r 82 ' 82 HershChoc f 3xd 37% 37Vs '37'/j -TntMotFrt .80 3 23% 23% 23% -F Leonard H .40 1 iO IQ 10 ,.... MafOII 1.40b 25 43% 63 , 43'/* - ■ Morrell . 11 27% 26%' 24% - Packaging .80 4 ao% 2(P* 20% - Supsh .iBIs 2.28 Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pow 2 Allfig Pw wl AllledCh 1.80 Allied Sirs 3 AllisChal .50 78 45% 45% 45% - Am Brk 2.40 AmBdPar Ib Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 4 53% 53 53 0 37'% 37% 37% 5 ?7'4 f7% AmMotors la Tm NG 1.40 . imOptlcal 2b AmPhoto .33 Smell 3.20 x80 14% 14%- 14W) *5 74% 74 74 - x39 23% 22'/* 22’/* -F 113 140% 139’/* 140% + 105 70% 69’/* 70% -t- 93 33% 32% 33% -1 AmpBorg .80 Anacond .50e AnkenCh .40 ArmcoSt 3 18 58'* 57% 38 2'/i 2% 104 14% 1311 28 20% 20% 14 54% 54'/i 54'T -r 3 27',* 27Vi 27'/i - 24 14’/* 14% 14% 29 34'/* 34% 34% f 2 15% 15% 15% -F 20 yi'/t 22% 22% -F 37 45% 45 45% + Besiwall .30e Beth StI 1.50 Borg " 21 39% 38% 39% -F Briggs Mfg BriggsS 1.40a Brist My .80 Brunswick BuckeyePL 1 Bucy Er .80 Budd Co .40 Bullard .25g 19 44% 45'/4 46'/* - 5 18 16% 16'/4 14'/< - '■ 10 7% 7'/i 7% CamRL .45a CarlerPd . Case Mr CaterTr I., 2 34% 34% 41 41’/* 41'/I I 73'/i 73'/i II 54% 54% 29 17'/i 17% 34'/4 ■— '/4 Si% 24 15'* 1 39 48'/* ( Cent SW L28 31 *. 17 15'/* 15'/1 21 25% 25% 5 40'/J 40% 17 33'/* 33% ChIMil StP 1 ChPneu 1.40a CRI Pacif 1 - -IsCrft .441 40V* - % |%1^ 23% +1% Chryshfr 1^ CoIgPal CollinRt 61 14'/* 15’/* 1 14 13'/* 13% 1 48 471% 47% 4 inElecInd 1 .jnEdis 3.30 Container 1 Cont Air ,40 2 40% - i t 36'/t f ^ 6 42% 42% ( 30 50% 50'* : 28 57'/l 54% : 1 ll'/i 11'/l 1 xl2 70% 69% ( Del8* 51 51 50 49'/j . IlCenfInd 2 10 ( 25'/z 25'/!. 25'/j + ig Rand I'andStl 1 TE Ckt .lOe JonesAL 2.50 KImbClark : KIrkNat .40 Koppers 2 40 34'/J 36'/. 34% + I 27% 27% 27% - 18 31'/. 30% 31% .: 40 17% 7'/2 7'/2 ... 44 2%, 2% 2% -F ' 23 29'* 29'* 29% + ' 43 54'* 55% 55% —t 18 18'/* 18'/* 18'/* -F ' 5 19'* 19'* 19'* - 40 22 21 22 F 25 23'* 23'* 23% 24 33% 33'* 33% + MackTr 1.80 MadFd 1.28e Magnavx .90 MarMId 1.15 Merck wi MerrCh .30g MGM 1.50 Metrem .40a 52 61'*' 41% t Monsan 1.20b MontDU 1.40 MontWard I NatCan .40b NCashR 1.2q NDalry 2.40 37 18'* T8'* T8'/rF NatDIst .... NatFuel 1.34 Nat Gen .03e NatGyps 2b NatLeed .75e NatSteel 1.«0 NEnoEI. 1.14 NYlfent .50g NYChi SL 2 Kk^w"/ 1 323/4 32% + 44 75^/« 75’/b ‘ 75'/i - T30 58//0 58'/a sm — 17 26 V4 26% + 201 37Vj 35V4 37% +2% 52 471/4 46V4 47 • PepCola 1.40 Pfizer .8pa Phelps D 3 Reading Co RelchCh .451 RepubAvla Repub StI ! Revlon 1.101 37 43'/« 43V4 19 35 34% 28 46 453/4 41 39 301/2 78 45% 45% 49 W/4 I8V2 32 521/2 50% \ 27 RoyDutch ir Royal McB Ryder Syst I 333/4 33 333/4 i SoconyM 2. SoPRS ^.4C SouNatG SoupSc 1 : 32% -» 583/b H ■ ki CHICAG(3 (UPD-A U.S. Secret Service agent was to be arraigned today on charges he attempted to .sell for $!)0,000 a secret government' file on the operations of a counterfeiting ring which he helped to smash. Abraham Bolden, 35, a Secret Service man .for four years, was arrested yesterday and released on his own recognizance along with a man and wife team that allegedly acted as Inter-med' iries between Bolded and one of the gang members. U.S. attorney Edward V. Hanrahan said “This is the first taint in my memory of the record of an agency which has had a long and honorable history.” New Peaks Eyed for June Economy Still Rising By SAM DAWSON AI* Business Nows Analyst NEW YORK - First reports on the ecOinhmy in May show the April advance is being maintained. June might well sot new peaks before the start of the anticipated summer slow-down. And by then people will be thinking I e One of the primary functions of the Secret Service is the guarding of the President and his family. Spiegel 1.50 SquareD 1.40 StBrand 2.20 Std Kollsman StdOil Cal 2b StdOllInd 2b StOllNj 1.40e StdOllOhio 3 Pkg StanWar 1 StauffCh 1.20 . Hanrahan said Bolden was relieved of all duties. He was charged with soliciting payment to influence him in performance of duties, a charge that could bring him up to 15 years imprisonment if convicted. DENIES CHARGE He denied the allegations. Also arrested Tvere Frank W. Jones, 43, and his wife, Jean, 41. Hanrahan said they admitted their part in the scheme and could face up to 10 years in prison each if convicted of conspiracy to defraud the government and obstructing justice. Authorities said the plot came to light when Joseph Spangoli Jr., 31, Chicago, one of eight men arrested as counterfeiters after the ring was smashed, “talked” to police. Spangoli, according to police, thought an offer by Jones to sell him the government file was a hoax. SUSPECTED TRAP Spangoli thought Jones was a secret service agent attempting to e n t r aj> him into another charge, authorities quoted the alleged counterfeiter as saying. Tex GulfProd Thlbkol 1.121 53 24% 23% ! —L— 31 124 '123'4 13 13 43% 43'* . 57 54'* 55% ! 13 45% 45 ' Sears Makes Staff Changes ) 54W 54 541/2 f UnMatch .4 Un OllPd .1 Uplohn 1 * ^ 35% 35 35Ve - WarnPIc .50 Sears Roebuck & Co. in Pontiac today announced that Gerald 0. Jones, of Bloomfield Township has been named store superintendent. Raymond J. Rooney of Waterford Township, formerly head of the store’s automotive department, was promoted to sales manager, succeeding Jones, according to Howard Nelson, general manager. Jones, 3665 Bracjjord Court, will take over the duties of Martin Lilienthal, who has been made superintendent of the company’s new Roseville store in Macomb County. Jones, 43, has been with Sears for 17 years. Rooney, 47, of 172 Oshawa, joined the firm 18 years ago. The three appointments become effective Monday. about the bu.si-ness cycle and more about politics, anyway. The upward pace isn’t as fast as in the final weeks in 1963, but the news reports are peppered with advances in particular industrials and with even more glowing predictions. Steel production continues to confound its own industry ex- DAWSON perts. Output is still on that uphill course that helped pull April’s all-inclusive industrial production index to a new high. The steel mills are pouring out tonnage at the highest rate since last June. TO FALL SHORT The current outlook Is that this month’s total production will fall short of last May’s 11.5 million tons. Still, orders for June are coming in better than expected earlier and the industry now expects to end the first half of 1964 with total output well ahead of its New Year’s predictions. Auto makers are pushing production. And new car buyers are keeping sales high. Detroit, too, is planning for a summer slowddwn as it changes over for new models, a more extensive revision this year than last. And it is girding for labor contract bargaining. Retailers in general report sales holding high. Some chains note mark^ advances in cent weeks, even if over-all retail figures haven’t jumped as quickly as some advocates of the federal income tax cut had predicted. The increase in consumci' credit totals shows the public still in a buying and borrowing mood. And the stepped-up clearing of old debts is considered putting more families in position to start buying soon in greater volume. I..6WERS ESTIMATE The Commerce Department lias just revised downward its earlier estimate of the gross national product in the first three months of the year. But the optimists even here can point to the causes of the revision as having good points. The reason for the revision, the department says, is that business inventories didn’t climb as fast as firsj thought, and government spending did not reach the pace earlier indicated. But keeping stocks trim quiets fears of excesses leading to a slump. And governrnent spending is expected to climb later. The new GNP figure for the first quarter is $608 billion, at an annual rate, down $500 million from first estimates, but still a record. It’s $7.9 billion higher than in’^the fourth quarter of 1963. Central Students Learn Useful Economics Lesson * Investing ^ $ $ $**15 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I intend to retire in June 1965, when I will be 55 years old. My pension will amount to about $5,300 a year. In addition, I have 100 Litton Industries, 20 General Electric, 100 Monroe Auto Equipment, and $7,800 in savings accounts. The reason I plan to retire so early is that my wife and I are well and would like to spend time traveling through the good old U.S.A. at leisure. We would rent our house, sell our stocks, and put proceeds and savings into income issues to supplement my pension. Any suggestions?” J.T. WUnTel 1. WestgEI 1 ■■■■ IrFcp 1 22' 33’e' 33% : 1 44'* 43’/e 64'* + ■oxCp .4( YngstSht l.t 9 40 39% 39% - —X— 274 113'* 110'* 113% -F —Y— Zenith 1 101 72% 70'/i Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dIvF fnds in fte foregoing table are annual isbursements based on the last quarterly - semi-annual declaration. Special or .391 as the Twins beat the Yankees 7-2 in 13 innings. “He’s very popular with the guys,” said Mele. “After leaving the ball park, everybody waits to make sure he gets on the bus before taking olf. They don’t want to leave him hind.” “He could be dnother Mickey Mantle,” said Calvin Griffith, the Twins’ president, “and there’s no question in my mind that Mantle is the b6st in the league. The kid can do it all . . . he can hit, field: run and throw. And he’s got a physique that an artist would love to paint.” SpQTfs Calendar Lekevisw at RpsevHle o, ..... Emmanuel Christian Bloomfield Hills at f larenceville Clerkston at Brighton ’ Milford at Holly West Bloomfield at NorthvIMe ufica’ a? Romeo L'Anse Creuse at Lapeer Lake Orion a‘ ■ ■n Cousino al Servlte at Royal Oak Shrine Royal Oak Dondero at Monroe Plymduth at Northvilie The 22-year-old rookie is a 6^ foot-2, 180-pounder. “He’s so wonderfully naive, you got to love him,” said Power. “Were playing in Chicago. Tony comes to me and points to Floyd Robinson, the White Sox outfielder, whose name was on the back of his uniform. U-D Lands New Haven Grid Star Dwight Lee, All-State halfback from New Haven, considered one of the best backs ever to play in the Southern Thumb Conference was among several outstanding high school gridders from Michigan to an athletic tender to the Unk; versity of Detroidj “We are certainly happy about Lee signing a tender and this group of upcoming fresh-njen could be the best group we have ever had,’* said football coach John Idzik. Lee, who was the leading prep scorer in Michigan with 135 points, led New Haven to a perfect 8-0 season and three outstanding seasons. He , is a 198 pound halfback, was the team’s kicker, top pass receiver and even passed on occasion. All-fOakland County Class A tackle Gary Polenychko, a 255 pounder from Ferndale also among those signing a tender to U. of D. This is the list of players from Michigan who signed tenders to U. of D: Ken T St. Mary; Gary Polenychko, tacki J55, Ferndale; Tetty FltzpatrclK, . 6-J, 245, Aseumpfion (Windsor); Laney, guard, 6-3, 315. Holy Redi Paul Korte, guard. Rapids Catholic. Bruce Ruede, quarterback, 6-0, 185, East Jackson High; Jerry Biebuyck, Joe Vlluk, Collegiate; 210, St. L 6-2, 250, Kennedy jrek, halfback, __________ Dwight Lee, half- 198, New Haven; Al Waiczak, ), 210, Catholic Central; Ivan halfback, 6-0, 185, Patterson Elsewhere in the American League, Boston pushed across four runs in a weird ninth inning to nip Los Angeles 4-8, Chicago outlasted Cleveland 6-5, Detroit topped Washington 5-2 and Minnesota went 13 innings before whipping the Yankees 7-2. Siebern connected against John Wyatt leading off the Bhk to win it for Dick Hall, Baltimore’s third pitcher. Oriolfe starter Robin Roberts carried a 2-1 lead into the ninth but Manny Jimenez doubled and Charley Lau singled to tie it before Stu Miller came on and halted the rally. Athletic starter Moe Drabow-sky struck out 10 before leaving for a pinch hitter in th» ninth, HOLLYWOOD FINISH Bo Belinsky was breezing vylth a three-hitter for the Angels when the Red Sox staged a Hollywood ending to pull their victory out. Leading 3-0 with two out and none on in the bottom of the ninth, Belinsky seemed home free. But he walked Dick Stuart and after Tony Conigliaro doubled. Manager Bill Rigqey brought in Barry Latman. Latman walked Bob Tillman and' then forced in a run by hitting Roman Mejias. In came Don Lee and pinch hitter pal-ton Jones rocked his 3-2 pitch for a base-clCaring double to win it. MOSSI STAjtS Don Mossi fanned pinch hik ter Johnny Romano to end a Cleveland rally in the ninth inning and preserve the White Sox victory. The Indians came up with two runs ort only one hit in the ninth, knocking out Sox starter Gary Peters and reliever Hoyt Wilhelm before Mossi ended it. Minnesota and New York struggled through 12 innings tied at 2-2 before the Twins broke it open in the 13th. An RBI double by Rich Rollins, who had homered earlier, and Bob Allison’s sacrifice fly pushed two runs across before Jimmie Hall wrapped it with a three-run shot into the right field seats. DARLENE HARD No. 1 Player Turns Pro Miss Hard Joins Pro Net Ranh MONTEREH, Calif. (AP) Darlene Hard, the No. 1 ranked United States woman tennis player the past four years, has turned pro, thus putting another Californian, Billie Jean Moffitt, into the top spot. AP Pbotolax , LONG WAY - The way it feels to pitch 12 innings against the New York Yankees and get the win Is expressed by Minnesota pitcher Jim Roland yesterday. The Twins scored five times in the 13th for a 7-2 win. Although he didn’t hurl the last of the 13th, Roland received the Win. Jim Roland, who worked the first 12 innings — the most Sny pitcher has gone this seasbn — won it and Hal Reniff, who had a string of 18% scoreless in^‘ nings snapped by the Twin rally, lost it. Giants Top Phillies Wild Pitch Mark Tied by Cardinal By The Associated Press The San Francisco Giants are wild about Jack Sanford today, but for being wild there’s nothing in National League historjtt that tops Ernie Broglio’s performance. Sanford, purposely held out of Monday’s game against' New York so he could open the key series against league-leading Philadelphia, responded with a .^four-hit, 3-0 victory over the Utica.at Mount Clempns Holly at West Bloomfield ’^Kettering at St. FtedfeHck j Royal Oak Dondero at Ferrtdale Tennis Waterford at Berkley OLD MASTER WINS AGAIN - Warren Spahn (right), 43-year-old Milwaukee Braves’ lefty ace., outpjtched Cincinnati’s Sammy Ellis (left) last night fbp a> 4-’^ .win. Ellis was one year old when Spahn started his major Iddgue career in 1942 with the old Boston Braves.- Phillies Tuesday night that K Spahn and Sam Ellis of ti« moved the Giants into the top spot by one game. , But if the (jiarits were cheering Sanford the Chicago Cubs probably had to muffle their laughter over the plight of Broglio, the St. Louis right- hander who matched a league record by uncorking three wild pitches in one inning. Andre Rodgers started the wild seventh inning for the Cubs with a walk and proceeded to steal second. He didn’t have to steal 'th’ d. Broglio wild •pitched him there. After Dick Bertell'walked, Broglio fired another one past Cardinal catcher Bob Uecker, who was beginning to get more exercise than a relay team. WILD SQUEEZE Bertell reached second while Rodgers held third on the heave. Cub pitcher Dick Ellsworth then attempted a squeeze bunt with the count twc):,,strikes,' but missed. Uecker, however, immediately pivoted and headed to the backstop for wild pitdh No. 3 as Rodgers scored and Ellsworth reached first. That was all for Broglio. 'The Cubs weren’t througlitHiowever. and went on to score three runs in the inning—on only one hit-building a 4-0 lead that lead to a 7-4 victory. The loss left St. Louis in third place, two games back. . » . : Elbe where , Dick Tracewski played the key role as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the New York Mets 6-4, . Warren Spahn won his 353rd ^me ih Milwaukee’s 4-2 triumph over Cincinnati and Houston downed Pittsburgh 3-1. I Reds were lockejl in a 1-1 tie ! lockejl in eighth inr Milwaukee pulled out front on homers by Lee Maye and Joe Torre. Rico Carty homered in the ninth for the Braves while Gordy Coleman connected for the Reds. Spahn allowed just six hits in bringing his record to 3-3. Ellis is 2-1. The Colts had not scored in 25 innings when Al Spangler finally broke the drought with a two-run single in the fifth inning. Detroit Wins 4th-Straight to Even Count Wickersham Hurls 5-2 Victory; Cash, Bruton Splash Home Runs WASHINGTON (AP)-The Detroit Tieer-s, back at the .500 mark after four straight victories, will send Ed Rakow (0-2) in search of No. five tonight in the third game of a four-game series against the Washington Senators. The Tigers are 15-15, after home runs by Billy Bruton and Norm Cash helped subdue the Nats 5-2 Tuesday night. Righthander Dave Wickersham hurled a seven-hitter for his fifth victory in eight decisions. U)NGEST OF CAREER Burton’s second homer, the longest of his 12-year major league career, carried 470 feet Into the upper right centerfield seats. Cash hit his seventh homer after Gates Brown sin- gled. The ball landed 480 feet mim I Miss Hard announced Tuesday that she had taken a teaching job at the Tennis Ranch in Carmel Valley and would marry in the fall. She has been among the top 10 ranking women’s players in this country for 10 years and twice won the United States title at Forest. Hills. She was ranked No. 1 again early this year with Miss Mof-fitf of Long Beach No. 2 and Nancy Richey of Dallas No. 3. The latter pair move up a notch. ‘Tm tired and I’ve been under pressure a long time,” said Miss Hard of her retirement. At 28, IbW ah (dtf'lady for tennig.” In addition to winning the U.S. title in 1960 and 1961, Miss Hard captured the French singles and doubles title, and she and partners won the U.S. doubles title five times, the Wimbledon doubles (diatepionship in England four times and the Wimbledon mixed doubles crown three times. Darlene, from Montebello, Calif., started her competitive career at 13 by winning an age group title in the Southern California championships. She won the Pacific Southwest crown and Pacific crowns last fall. home plate, just beyond the point where Bruton's lalided. Both blasts were off Senator starter Buster Narum in the third inning. 'The two RBI’s gave Cash the American League leadership at 28. Don Zimmer’s sixth homer in the third cut the margin to two. But the Tigers came back with two runs in the fourth on a walk to Bill Freehan, a stolen base, a double by Don Wert and Bruton’s single. Don Blasingame drove in the other Nat runs in the fifth inning when Wickersham pitched his way out of a jam. Bruton’s two hits boosted his battirig average to .304. Brown, playing in place of Don Demeter, had two hits and is now at .320. IWITIlOlT 'It’s time I relaxed and started giving a little back to the game,” said the gal who has been among the world’s best for She added teat she is engaged to marry Frederick Shockley of Palos Verdes, Calif., in September and would teach until that time. ' “After that, raising a family comes first,” she said. Unsure whether she will formally, teach tennis after her marriage, she nevertheless observed, “If I see anybody on the tennis courts-while I’m passing. I’ll stop and-help them. Tennis is a part of me.” Bulls Settle Argument Using Two Race Horses LONDON (AP) - This is a story about two Bulls who settled their arguments with horses before a crowd of 5,000 people. Complicated? Not very. Eight months ago racehorse expert Philip Bull, 54, bought two fillies. One was a gray named Lanarkshire. The other was a chestnut called Karelia, “The gray’s the better horsq?’, said Bull’s wife, Patridfa, 26/ “I’m afraid you’re wrong,’' saidjBull. “The chestnut’s the bettir.” “I’ll bet you’re wrong,” said the Vjiite. ■ • “I’ll .take jit,” replied the hiiff-" band'. TWO-HORSp RACE To settle the argument, they staged a j two-hofse race—the 5:15 p.m.4-at the Seaside Red-car Race Course Tuesday. Each put up 500 ‘ pounds ($!,400). . . Two fine jockeys—Lester Pig-gott and Don Marsh—were engaged to ride, Piggott on Lanarkshire and Marsh on Karelia. When the horses lined up, Karelia was a 5 to 4-on favorite. Karelia led from beginning to erlid, winning by a 1% lengths. Well,” smiled Mrs. Bull, 1 must concede—men are Usually right.” Sportingly, sh^ toasted her her husband in champagne. Bull—who sports a beard—is considered one of the best judges of race horses in Britain. R’s been estimated that he’s made more than 400,000 pounds ($1,120,000) from racing. He owns 20 horsesT Mrs. Bull handed over her check for, 500 pounds immediately after the race. BriilM ef 6 12 2 Jimmer 3b 6 L i Brawn H 4 I 20 Btartmg 2b 40 2 I .......... 0 0 0 H—" “ - « " " »i 22 I II ToMli •—Walkml for Narum 1 p 0 0 0 0 16 2 r 1 SHi) b-Struek B-^. PO-A-Oefrolt JO 27-13. DP------------- --- LOB-Datrolt 4 H R M B SO Homer Deddes Soften 1 Elks Nip 300 Bowl in City Opener Pontiac’s Elks No. 810 soft-ball squad opened the American League season last night with a 6^5 victory over 300 Bowl. Al Smith decided the game with a home run with^two out in the eighth inning. In other games, Att’o Realty downed UAW No. 594, 6-1, Bob and Ken’s trimmed Sam Reeves, 7-0, and Local No. 6535-5900 State Boxer Makes Finals for OIppic Mathis' Foe Tough in Tryout Title Fight for Heavyweights NEW YORK (AP) - Busier Mathis, an agile, springy mountain of a man at 295 pounds, and Joe Frazier, the slaughter house smasher who weighs 100 pound 1 less, meet tonight in the climax bout of the Olympic Boxing Trials finals at the World’s Fair. Frazier, a fast, dynamic puncher who has knocked out his last six foes, is the favorite of most of the experts who saw the exciting semifinals in the 18,000-seat Singer Bowl Tuesday night. The 20-year-old, l95 - pound Philadelphian, stopped Clay Hodges, a 0-fool-4, 201-pounder from Torrance, Calif., in 2:46 of the second round. A fast left-right combination to the jaw dropped the 22-year-old Californian for seven and the referee stopped it seconds later. Mathis, a 19-year-old, 6-3 AAU champion from Grand Rapids, Mich., gained a split decision over left-handed 'Tyrone (The Brute) Hollins, a 6-1, 196-pound Army champion from Coffey-ville, Kan. SbME TROUBLE Although Buster admitted he had trouble with the southpaw style, he seemed to have deserved a unanimous verdict on the strength of his big second round alone. He shook up the soldier several times with his quick combinations and clubbing rights to the head. Buster was faster afoot, even though he wears an elastic brace to protect a trick right knee, and with his punches than Hollins. The soldier belted Buster some hard shots to Jiis bulging belly and head but they disturbed the giant as much as a pebble flung at an elephant. Deadlock Continues in I^L Eaglets Win Twice, Take League Crown Orchard Lake St. Mary took a doubleheadcr from St. Frederick yesterday to wrap up the Northwest Parochial League baseball title. The Eaglets won the opener, 7-2, and outslugged the Rams in the nightcap, 9-6. The two victories upped the squad’s league mark to 8-1 With one game remaining. In another loop game, Detroit St. Agatha handed St. Michael a 7-4 setback. Frank Rompel went the distance for the Eaglets in the first PCH Sprinter Sets Record Otis Newkirk set a new Grosse Pointe track record yesterday to lead Pontiac Central to a 64-45 victory over the Blue Devils. A1 Keel, who qualified for the state Class A in the hurdles, pulled a leg muscle in the relay and did not compete in his specialty. He is expected to be ready on Saturday; Newkirk set his mark in the 100 yard dash with a clocking of 10 seconds. He also won the 220 in 22.1. Les Hanspard prepared for an state meet by taking the pole vault at 13-6, PCH M, OROSin POINTS 45 Hurdli”^rC8to.,(PCH Wlgolni , Oor- “Mile'^'lT'AnderMii (OP), Ord«n '(GP), Lott (GP), Oor- - FecScfs’lGpVk'; Williams (PCH), i^^ Davl, (GP), H.nry Newi!"rk (PChV, Lou’gP), Gor-‘‘‘a80*^“ox (GP), Hollis (PCH). 2:M.3 rh ’kV.i a 5;sr-‘®wi!,Bin7(pca). MXch.ll ’siiol' pi*"’-*®Pon»la^'c.i(tr8l (KmI, ^ MSd'lev *R^lav' -Wrasse Point.. 3;33.0 94^" ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL The Mile-Saver is a brand-new tire with premium tire features built from our 1962 premium tire molds to be sold only during our 94th Anniversary. Because of limited quan-tities.only one in 700 car owners can own a pair of these special-production tires. th|lilly liijhei) NEW B.F.G00DRiCH TIRE PROTECTION PLAN guarantees' every new Mile-Saver for as long as It has tread I These sizes (7.50 » 14 • 8 00 x 14 « 8.50 x 14 • 6.70 x 15.7.10 x 15 • 7.60 x 15) fit all these cars: buick. Chevrolet. Chrysler • dodge, ford - mercurV . OlSmOB^ - PLYMOUTH . PONTIAC . RAMBLER . STgOEBAKER . WILLYS YOU HAVE INSTANT CREDIT Ki our'store with your national credit cards OTHER QUALITY B.F.G00DRICH NO MONEY DOWN! TIRES AS <1; O' Q C No additional LOWAS^tf.510 charge for mounting! tt-quality B.F.Goodrich pass.ng.r-c in North Perry Street, Pontiac Open Monday and Fridoy Evenings 'til 7:30 P. M. FE 2-0121 game, fanning six and walking none. St. Mary scored four times In the third on three wplks and ttiree hits, and'Paul Legaj completed the scoring with a two-run home run in the top of the seventh. Legaj paced the attack with the homer and a double and di ovo in four runs. 11 HITS The Eaglets pounded out 11 hits in the second tilt, putting the game away with seven runs in the first inning. Connie Kroguleckl cracked out two doubles in the opening frame and Rompel added a pair of singles. The Eaglets added their final tallies in the second inning. St. Agatha’s Rick Collins belted a two-run home run in the third inning to give his teammates a 5-4 lead over St. Michael. The winner added another run in the third and sewed up the decision with a single tally in the sixth. Issok- Nioklautf \^GOLF • Df6 ttf Vw- UON& BlASr* JM PVAVIKiCr A » /APtOV PI?OM A PAIRWAV -ri?A^ PlR^r NOTtf I€f CLeAR AMP PI&-fANCP CAUUfr A » lRPW, 'fAK6 4 A A IRON ANP MO*Cg It ■ 1. /POWN. -THI^ P-ROVIPB6 -fP* (se-rreR coN-ntrop anp COAAPeN6.Al'B6 P(PR ■TVie’ PACT -THAT &-rANP(N(2r IN . ■SANP pi>ACB& YOU ci-o&eflr TO TUB PAUL. Peer p/pmlv-^ 0&pec/Ai.t.y r»e e/GHr-rAKe a pull pPAcr/ce GWIP& ix> MAKe SURB you WOR'-r GUP. AN URR/GHr BACK'&WINGr ANP, -ro INBURB SOUP CONTACT, AIM AT TMB -rOF OP 'TUB BAUU. NOT THE BACK. Fitzgerald Wins Oakland A Kettering, Milford Repeat Champs Waterford Kettering and Milford claimed second straight league track championships yesterday. Kettering ran away with the Tri-County crown, but Milford had to rely on a first and third in the pole vault to successfully defend its title. Fitzgerald had little trouble winning the Oakland A track crown. There were no meet records ★ ★ ★ WAYNI-OAKLAND _ Tmim Scoring - Milford 58; Bloomfield Hills 49'/i! ClarMtcevlll. 25'/i; West Bloomfield 21; Clarkston 20; Holly 13; ^sRot°Put'— Aitdrews 'mi, WIes. (BH), Dimmer (WB), Grantham (M), Cruse (BH). 50-7V. (New RecortI) , ^ 880 Relay — Bloomfield Hills. Milford, West Bloomfield, Brighton, (tie) Clark- Sion, Northvllle. 1:34.25 ......... Mile - Richards (BH , Nelson (M), Groomes (M), Turek (Clarkston), Boyd (M). 4.18.4 (New Record) Broad Jump — Donnelly (C'vllle), Vidor (BH), ZIder (WB), CJoniwtilus (M), *’H?gh Hurdles*- Graves (C'vllle), Seath (C), Sta^r (m, Manger (BH), fpner (M). hH 'ZrifZrimTturi; (M). 1:57.7 (New Record) 4S0 — (1) — Dunham (M), Malfby (B), Veller (BH), Btlmka (Clarkston), Waldman (C'vIMa). .53.1 100 — Wood (H), McGraw (WB), Miller (M), Thornburg (BH), Anderson (BH). V Hurdles (B)3), £ ming (------ Seatn (Clarks.,........ . . , . High Jump — Gray (Clarkston), < -■-kston), (tie) Woodllll •"'> ' ------------- .............. !0 - w6od (H), Mcdraw (WB), Miller , Stine (B), Appleby (BH), :23 05 Jle Relay — Bloomfield Hills, Milford, Ciarkslon, X7f SioomfWd, Cjarencevl 3:30.9 (New Record) Pole Vault - Giegler (M), KIpfer (N), mith (M), (tie) Waack (C'vllle) and redericks (Clarkston). 12-0 (New Rec- set as Kettering scored 72 points to 45 for runnerup Oxford. Earl Hook of Kettering cleared 6-2% in the high jump for his best effort of the spring. He also won the pole vault at 13 feet. Milford led Bloomfield Hills 50-49 as the pole vault was finishing the conference meet at Clarenceville. SIX RECORDS Six records were set including a 4:18.4 in the mile by Bob OAKLAND A Team Scoring — Fitzgerald 56, Troy 35, Madison 34, Clawson 22, Avondale 21, Lake Orion .13, Rochester 10, Cousino 4. 880 Relay — Madison, Troy, Fitzgerald, Avondale, Clowson. 1:35.4 Mile -- TIbbItts (Ml, Veldes, (F), Wrobel (F), Walter (LO), Stevens (A). High Hurdles - Cotter (T), pobber-steln (F), Chamberlain (A), Sclullo (C), Tonocen.......... " " en (M). 15.8 (league reco - Zabawa (Ml, Stanley, (R), UllnskI (F), Hutchli z.uu.i (league record) . . 440 — Mooney (F), Krasicky (F), Jenks (A), VanderWegan (LO), Robin -**Holder (T), Burton (C), Bills (F),. Driggs (T), Shreth (M), lO.I Low Hurdles — York (M). Cotter (T), Dpbberrtein (F), Knoche (M), Cnassln (F). 20.8 220 - Holder (T), Burton (C), Chrest (M), Drlgos (T), Bills (F).. 22.7 Mile Relay — FItzderald, Madison, Avondale, Rochester, (Hawson. 3:34.4 Shot Put - Harpan (F), Hayes (C , Beatty (L), Jacobs (A), Combs (M). uoooersTem iriy (T), Cagle (M), Wilson Richards of Bloomfield Hills. Dave Kearny of the Barons ran a 1:57.7 half ionile to set another standard. Ken Holder of Troy won the 100, 220 and broad jump, but Fitzgerald had more than enough depth to win. The Spartans posted 56 points and Troy was second with 35. Fitzgerald had taken the, dual meet competition with Madison second and Troy third. The final overall standings kept Madison ahead of Troy. e Crouse 41; Romeo >9; Lapeer 0), Ash (LC). 50-10 880 Relay — L'Anse Creuse (Skelton, Arschen-, Sollle, Christman), Kettering, Oxford, Romeo. ' ■ Mile — Pankner High Hurdles — Arschene (LC), Hopps jK^, Bowker (0), Hook (K), RosplerskI ”440 — Bodner (K), GIngell (0), Rlslng-er (0), Fowler (R), Raaetz (K). :M.4 100 — Christman (L<;), Nutter (K), Haviland (K), Stewart (R), Kelley (0). Low Hurdles — A (K), Chapman (R), Haviland ( Crause, Romeo. JULIUS KESSILR C0..1AW8ENCCBURG. INOItlU. BLEKDLD WHISKEY. 86 (>«00F. Tm% OIIIIIH HCUTHAl SPIRITS ..................................................... Don’t let the price fool you. If it’s smoothness you want, the smooth taste of Kessler can not be ^ surpassed at any price. $3.94 / SMOOTH AS SILK KESSLER ...."'Mi!' 1.1' -.Vv 'T-:\ ' „.\ .'V PNH Squad, Walled Lake 9 Post Victories Huskies Top Berkley, Vikings Roll to 6-0 Win Over Waterford Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake chalked up victories in Inter-Lakes I-eague competition yesterday to remain tied for the lead in the baseball race. PNH (7-2) pounded out eight hits and took advantage of seven Berkley errors In dumping the Bears, 10-3, and Walled Lake (7-2) shut out Waterford 6-0 on a one-hitter by Don Rick-ert. The Huskies, behind the seven-hit pitching of Mike Burklow, scored nine runs in the first three frames and added a single run in the fourth. Dave Tinkis paced the attack with two hits in three trips and knocked in two runs. Rickert gave up a double in the first inning to catcher Dennis Ahnen and then closed the door. He fanned six. BIG DOUBLE Rick Trudeau chased home two runs in the first with a double and later scored on a passed ball. The Vikings picked up two more in the fifth and added a single run the sixth. In another I-L tilt; Steve Page fanned nine and walked two as Farmington trimmed South-field, 8-2. Romeo clinched at least a share of the Tri-County League title when Kettering dropped a 2-1 decision to Lapeer. The Bulldogs are 5-1. Kettering is 4-2 with one loop game to go. Bob Bogert was touched for two singles and two runs in the opening iilning at Lapeer and it was enough to give the Panthers the victory. The Captains had a chance in the seventh when they loaded the bases with dne out, but Dave Currin popped out on an attempted suicide squeeze and Bill Dedrich fanned. In the Oakland A, Rochester knocked off Troy, 6-3, with Steve Kendrick picking up the victory. He struck out seven. Kim Hillstrom fired his second one-hitter in a row as Royal Oak Kimball knocked off Hazel •Park, 5-2. The victory moved the Knights into a tie for the lead in the Eastern Michigan league witli East Detroit, a 5-4 loser to Port Huron. In other games, Hamtramck downed Cranbrook, 7-6, and Dry'den crushed Almont, 12-0. Dave Gottlieb of Bloomfield Hills defeated teammate Ed Anderson yesterday to take the individual tennis singles title in the Wayne-Oakland League. The doubles title was also decided between two Hills’ twosomes, with Bob Black and Larry Parrot trimming Marc Miller and Wes Schul?. Pontiac Northern dropped a 3-2 tennis decision to Berkley in Inter-Lakes competition. On the golf links, Pontiac Northern downed Royal Oak Kimball, 24& to 258, and Milford trimmed Holly, 195-216. Grosse Pointe University School handed Cranbrook a 4-3 setback in tennis. Dsirolt 15, Toledo 0 Western MicHlgan 6, Ball State, Ind. 0 Eastern Michigan 4-9 Western Reterve 1-5 Tennis Central Michigan 8, Eastern Michigan 1 (MAC tournament at Orland Park, III.) Western Illinois 1,536, Northern Illinois 1,568, Illinois State 1,583, Central Michigan 1,648 .---------. ................... • (PAC tournament t __________________ Atlegheney 636, Bethany 647, Washington and Jefferson ,652, Case Tech 660, Western Reserve 474; The Thiel 674, Eastern Michigan 683 Track Eastern Michigan 67, Baldwin Wallace, Ohio 55 Go To Or O V/RION For Your GTO and SAYE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTON SALES 89 M24, Lake Orion 693-6266 . r -f''' T TIIK VONTIAC rftKSS, Wl^nyKSDAT. MAY 20. m4 'v;/,v «■ 0 Recreation Season Arrives in City The outdoor recreation season has arrived, and the City of Pontiac is prepared. The numerous facilities provided by Pontiac bring outdoor recreationair opportunities al- most to the doorsteV of every I family in the city. Area residents will have an opportunity to get a preview of part of the outdoor rccrea- | tional program at the “Family Camping Show,” to be held next Saturday and Sunday at Hawthorne Park. The park is located at Walton Fucimies; Shore areas are «w( me spots allow shore llshlngj imp provided lor fishinq and do nple area tor hiking and nature study) TALKING TENNIS—Tennis was tiic topic of conversation as Robert Lawyer, director of the Waterford Township Recreation Department, met with players, Larr Hibbs (left) and Larry Bowker on the Kettering courts. Tlie department’s tennis program starts June 22. Activities in Watertord Ready to Start June 22 !?«• By JOE MULLEN The Waterford Township Recreation Department’s summer playground and swimming programs will get under way June 22. A total of 13 playground sites will be utilized this summer, according to Robert Lawyer, recreation department director. ★ * ★ These include the following schools: Donelson, Drayton Plains, Leggett, Schoolcraft, Grayson, Stringham, Lutes, Monteith, Waterford Village, Cooley, Burt, Waterford Center and Williams Lake. Youngsters from 6 to 14 are eligible for the playground program. Among the activities are athletics, arts and crafts, Jr. Olympics, softball, trips and picnics. This summer’s swimming program will be conducted at a minimum of six lakes for youngsters from 7 to 18. Lakes already designated are Lotus, Maceday, Williams, Oakland. Watkins and Elizabeth. Negotiations are in progress for use of swim instruction sites at three additional lakes. Several other activities are scheduled by the recreation department as part of the total summer program. Most of these will begin early in June. WEEKLY MEETINGS The Golden Age Club and Fashion Your Figure Club be will begin their summer schedule of weekly meetings June 3. Baseball for boys 8 to 18 w ” get under way June 6. Play< will be divided into four a ning of the men’s blooperball league activities. Men over 30 are eligible for this slow pitch league. The regular men’s softball league swung into action May 12. Games are played nightly at the Drayton Plains Park. Softball for women and girls will be schttduled if sufficit interest is shown. Tennis instruction and bask ball both will start June 22. Tennis will be played both the Waterford Township Hi School and Kettering Hi School courts. The activity is open to youngsters 9 to 18. i t * ♦ Basketball will be offered at the two high schools as well as at Pierce Junior High School. One of the highlights of the recreation department’s sumi mer program is the annual day camp at the Highland Recreation Area. This will begin June 29. Hiking, nature study, fire building and overnight campout are among the day edmp activities offered to youngsters from 8 to 14. BASEBALL TIME — Spring and summer is baseball time for America’s youth. Organized leagues or pickup games occupy a youngster’s day. Dennis, 12 (left) and Mike Redding, 11, 2242 Ostrum, head for the playground on bikes carrying the necessary equipment. Junior Baseball Popular Youth Golf at Municipal One of the most popular outdoor facilities provided by the City of Pontiac is the Municipal Golf Course. The 18-hole, 5-677-yard par 69 course is located on W. South Boulevard. A summer feature at the course is the Youth Golf Program for boys and girls, 12-16 years of age. The , program permits free golf on Mondays, 9 a. m. until 3 p. m., which will start the first Monday after schools close for summer vacation. The program ends September 1. School of Aquatics Planned for Orion The first of three,' two - week sessions of the School of Aquatics will get under way July 6 in Lake Orion. The swimming school is sponsored by the Child Guidance Organization and sanctioned by the Amercian Red Cross. Heading the school is Mrs. Donald Campbell, who said the classes wilt be open to anyone age five and up •k w m The second two-week session is scheduled “"for July. 20, and the third starts August 3. Mrs. Cairipbell said the classes would oe divided into four areas beginning swimming (age 5 ’group),” .beginning swimming for .older group. In termediate and junior and sen (ior lifelaving. The ,classes will be held' Mon day.- through Friday until 1 p.m. at the.. Mrs. Campbell ified ^assistants are assist in the' program. She m , be contacted at 692-1211. ;a" nday from a m. le Village Park. J ’.j’-c.ss: One of the biggest participa-on sports in the state summer !creation outlook is junw aseball. Due to the large number of songsters from 7-18 years of ge who participate on teams of various calibre, the program also is one of the best attended by spectators. Junior baseball has one of the elosest administered recreation programs with careful attention paid to the equipment, supervision, care and protection afforded the boys. Boys’ baseball throughout the state will receive a giant financial boost June 1, from the Detroit Tigers and the St. Louis Cardinals. The two major league teams that night will play a benefit baseball game at Tiger Stadium with all the proceeds being distributed to the recreation departments around the state. / The Tigers pay for the park /expenses and the Cardinals / donate their services for the night. Tickets are being sold by va-"ious agencies as determined by the individual recreation groups. Each department must pay the tax on the ticket and then keeps the remainder for its program. One of baseball’s all-time greats, Stan Musial, will don his familiar No. 6 for the Cardinals and hit that night. Those desiring to purchase tickets should contact their local recreation offices to determine the method of sale. Some cities are using local business concerns, others have enlisted the aid of service clubs (such as in Pontiac), the individual players are ticket sellers in some towns, and Flint has food chain store underwriting its ticket campaign. Boulevard and North Telegraph. Tl>e show is sponsored by the Pontiat: Parka and Recreation Department and supervised by the Pontiac Area Camping Club, an organization formed in 1961 which now has a membership of more than 75 families. NO CHARGE 'fhe show will be in progress I Saturday from 10 a. m. until dark and 1 to 5 p. m. on Sunday. There is no admission charge. Included in the show will be displays of family camping, camp site, camping gear and gadgets along with equipment .such as tents, tent-trailers, travel-trailers and others. The American Red Cross, Oakland County Sheriff Department and State park representatives will also have exhibits. Permits for group picnies at city parks are available and may be obtained by calling the Parks and Recreation Department, FE 3-7131. In 1963, picnic permits were issued to 109 groups representing apprpximately 14,500 persons. Facilities are available at most of the city’s parks. Many of the parks have facilities for horseshoe, tennis, shuffleboard, baseball and soft-ball diamonds and basketball courts. A Horseshoe League is organized each summer in a singles and doubles program at Oakland Park. Matches are set, under the lights, each 'Tuesday and Thursday starting the first week of June and* Continuing through Labor Day. ★ ★ ★ Other activities include chess and checkers — every evening at 7 at Adah Shelly Library: Fashionettes Women’s Club (Tuesday) and Fashion Your Figure Women’s Club (Thursday) 7 to 9 p. m. at Adah Shelly. The women’s clubs conduct programs in losing weight and fashioning the figure. For men and women over 60, the Sunset Club meets weekly at the Stevens Hall of All Saints 1 Episcopal Church. It took years to (develop taste, chances are you’ll like it at first sip. Seagram’s Imported V.O. Known by the company it keeps IKV-»BLIND OF StLECTED WHISKIES. 8 FEARS OLD. 88.8 PROOF. SEAORAM-OISFIUERS C0.,».TJ (ENGINE fTJFlTlTWTTtcS GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC 1 TRANSMISSIONS I OUR SPECIALTY | MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw Street FE 3-7432 May 21-May 31 Is Brand Nat Buy a feat This is the perfect time to select a new summer suit and have if ready to wear on the first warm day. The famous Hart Schaffner & Marx Trumpeter label is -an infallible guide to-what is correct in fashion ... to superior tailoring ... to dollar-for-dollar value. These are the reasons why Hart Schaffner & Marx is almost six times better known than any other brand of men's suits. The clothing in our q HS&M Summer '64 collection represents the high standards and complete satisfaction you expect from ^ Hart Schaffner & Marx HS&M VIRACLE SUIT from our Summer '64 Collection. Viracle is HS&M’s miracle blend of finespun wool and Dacron* polyester that resists wrinkles and keeps its just-pressed good looks through the hottest summer day. In choice of summer’s favored colors $85 and patterns. w Jiiclcinsan^ WE PAY THE PARKING , SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open- Monday and Friday Nights Till 9 P.-M. BIRMINGHAM —272’W. MAPLE Open Friday Night Till, 9 P. M. THE .STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAG , Famous GOODYEAR RAYON Custom Super-Cushion Tires • TUFSYN! Toughest rubber ever ^ used in Goodyear Tires! • Triple-Tempered 3-T Rayon Cord! • No Limit Guarantee! • No Money Down! • Free Mounting! REPLACE YOUR OLD TIRES WITH THE SAME NEW GOODYEARS THAT COME ON NEW 1964 CARSI At these LOW PRICES, why settle for less than Goodyear? i730 I ■ SiM’ BLACKWALL TUBELESS NO TRADE-IN Price* LESS YOU PAY ONLY* 6.00 X 13 . $23.05 $5.75 $17.30 6.50 x 13 24.55 6.15 18.40 7.00x14 27.05 6.75 20.30 7.50 X 14 28.65 7.15 21.50 8.00 X 14 , 31.35 7.85 23.50 8.50x14 34.45 8.60 25.85 8.20x15 39.70 9.90 29.80 SALE PRICE ■ ■ CO I New Instant Credit for holderg & Cliarae Plates and Natioml Credit Cards. . GOOpYEAR SERVICE STQRE : CITY THE ies. Cass FE 5-6123:508 N. Perry- FE 8-0900 Open Friday Til 9 j Open Friday 'fil 9 I ,”'r I r j THE I^ONTIAC' PRESS. \VEl)NESt)AY, MAY 20, 1004 Major League Boxes KANtAl CITY •bri c*ut*v tl 4 I I Warwick r 0 0 0 0 Bryan c Croon Ib Drabztky p dCdlovlto 0 0 Roberit ( 0 0 Minor p 0 0 fGalnoi r," iJi Wyatt p Total* 3 a- Ran for Jimonoi In 1 D'-SInglod t 4 0 t 0 Boyor H n J*mo»'*ll 3 0 3 1 n Javlor Jb 4 0 4 10 0 UocKor c 4 0 bMcCarvor 0 1.. Broello p 3 0 0 0 Shanli p * - - * oGapllano 0 0 0 St. l-oylt 000 000 On-4 ri E uKkor 2, Groat, PO A Chicago 37-lu. St. louU 27 10. OP-Rodgers, Sfowart I and Bancs/ Ucker and Boyer. LOB-Chl- llarA, Santo. SB—Cowan, Rodgers. ----IBB SO Baltimore 30-14. LOB timore 10. 2B-,-rf3rslno, Powell HR~Slebern.^ Btai ^P ^ R BR B& SO the Outetew Ttail with DON VOOEL^Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prou Successful Grouse Campaign Closes X—Faced 2 inen man In 10th. WP—Drabowsky, Hurley, Floherty. 1 -Carrlgan, Hall 2:il3. A-0,4»0. CLBVELANO ^ CHICAGO Adcock 1b Torres 3b ij SInhpson cl 0 MalTone 3b 4 0 0 0 1 Stuart 1b 3 10 0 1 Conigllaro If 3 1 1 0 By DON VOGEL Riding almost unnoticed on the coattails of the elk bill that recently cleared the state legislature was an amendment that is sure to gladden the hearts of Southern Michigan grouse hunters. The amendment calls for an experimental December grouse season in Zone 3 (Southern Michigan). This leads into a letter from Jack Patterson, 81 Illinois, who is secretary of the Ruffed Grouse Society of Michigan. Following are exerpts from his letter: aDavallllo p 1 Ab*rnathy p 0 csmlth 1 TMbll U s lor McMahon d In em, c-• Abernathy m •Ikes lor Fran- Ed^vU, Wagner, WeU, ten. PO-A-Cleveland 24-9, Chicago 2^. D^P-McCrew unasslst^l !4“ini"r*’Brown, 3b-Sl.-ber?, Martin. SB-Well. S-B^rown ^WeiJj vS/p^loeM. VBI^icue/ Mhlcl^Runge, Chylak, Smith. y-3:l NEW YORK 5 0 2 Versallei » 5 1 l O Linz si.3b u riv ... Klllebrew II « ? ? 1 Howard c >02 1 Peplt'e Ib-cl 4 0 10 G'lal'i 36-lb 4 14 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 u . -1 0 0 0 Bouton p So'ryT'S i 0 0 0 aLopez 'SSI ^land p 4 0 0 0 Renifl p 2 0 0 0 ■ 1 0 OdBoyer ’ ° 2 S -Versatlei, Pepitone 2. 39-14, New York 39-20. DP-Rolllns, rl and Allison; Gonzalez, Richardson Pepitone; Richardson, Linz and Pepi-. -------- « SI... York 13. tone. LOB-MInnesota, s New Torn i. 2B-3tall 2, Rollins, Linz, Gonzalez. 3B-Howard. HR-Rollln$, Hall. S-RIchardson. oouion ............. < ' * - ■ ; Renifl, L, 2-1 .... 4 4 5 5 2 ; HBP—By Bouton (Versalles), ^ Roland (Marls). U-Umont, DIMuro, Paparella, Drummond. T—4:01. A—10,403. TODAY’S AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Loit Pet. Behind ...... 14 9 .440 - ■0 18 12 .400 '/I •rk ...... 14 II .593 1 d .... 14 12 .571 m Minnesota .... 17 14 .548 2 Detroit .....;.. 15 15 .500 3'/S Boston .......... 13 17 .433 5Vi Los Angeles .... 13 19 .404 49i Washington ... 14 21 .400 7 Kansas City 11 19 .347 716 TUESDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 4, Cleveland 5, night Minnesota 7, New York 2, 13 Innings, night Boston 4, Los Angeles 3, night Baltimore 3, Kansas City 2, 10 Innings, night Detroit 5, Washington 2, night TODAY'S GAMES Detroit (Rakow 0-2 or Regan 3-3) at Washington (Osteen 2-4), night. Kansas City (Segul 2-2) at Baltimore (Pappas 2-2), night. ^ ^ ^ Minnesota (Pascual 4-2) at New York (Terry 1-2). _ , Los Angeles (Chance 2-1) at Boston (La-mabe-3-1), night. Only games scheduled. THURSDAY'S GAMES Detroit at Washington, night. Kansas City at Baltimore, night. Los Angeles at Boston. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind San'Francisco 20 11 .445 — Philadelphia 18 11 .421 1 St. Louis ....... 19 14 .574 2 Pittsburgh ... 17 15 .531 3'/z Milwaukee .... 17 15 .531 3Vz Cincinnati .......14 15 .514 - 4 Los Angeles ... T5 1* .441 46 Chicago 12 14 .429 4'z Houston ......... 15 20 .429 7 New York ....... 10 23 .303 11 TUESDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee 4, Cincinnati 2, night Chicago 7, St. Louis 4,' night Houston 3, Pittsburgh 1, night Los Angeles 4, New York 4, night Son Francisco 3, Philadelphia 0, night TODAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh (Veale 2-3) at Houston (Farrell 5-1), night. Chicago (Jackson 5-2) at St. Louis (Gibson. 3-0), night. Philadelphia (Mahafley 2-2) at San Francisco (Marichal 4-0). 'New. York (Hinsley 0-1) at Los Angeles (Wlllhite 1-3), night. Milwaukee (Cloninger 3-2) at Cincinnati (Purkey 1-2), night I—Doubled dJonei 1 ( Totals 34 3 11 3 Totals 30 4 a-Flled out tor Plersall In 7th; Grounded out tor Monbouquette c- Ron lor (or Heffner In 9th. Los Angeles 010 010 010-3 Boston 000 000 004-4 E--Stuert. PO-A—Los Angeles (Two out when winning run scored), Boston 27-12. DP—Maizone, Schilling and Stuart; Torres, Knoop and Adcock. LOB—Los Angeles 7, Boston 4. 2B Mellas 2, Torres, Conigllaro, Jones. HR- Torres, Adcock. SB-Conigllaro. S— Belinsky. — *• “ ER BB SO sLatman, L 8 2-3 4 3 3 10 3 3 2 5 HBP—By Belinsky (Conigllaro), by Lat- HBP-By Belinsky .(Conigllaro), by Lat-man (Me|las). WP—Belinsky. U—Stevens, Napp, Rice, Stewart. T-2:57. A-7,027. MILWAUKEE ". . . I thought you might be interested in the story behind this (grou.se) bill ... the Conservation Department has wanted for several years to extend the grouse season, with negative results from the legislature. “Lansing attorney Harold Glassen, long-time champion of enlightened conservation practices, felt that the department, needed help if such a bill were to be passed . . and called a meeting of Michigan grouse enthusiasts . . . this Society resulted ... ★ ★ ★ “Following the general policy of the parent organlxiation, The Ruffed Grouse Society of America, the Michigan group dedicated itself to the perpetuation of the ruffed grouse as a game species in Michigan, a determination to exert what influence we might have to back up grouse management along sound biological lines; and as a first order of business to seek an extension of the season in Zone 3. CINCINNATI m ab r h bl 1 Rose 2b 4 0 10 0 Harper If 4 110 1 Plnann rt A A 1 0 rr.".* Tsllourls p 0 0 0 0 Mall 23 4 IS 4 Totals 30 2 4 2 r—SIngled lor Ellis In 8fh; b—Ran lor Smith I ................... 000 000 101—2 E—Mathews, Spahn, Coleman. PO-At-Mllwaukee 27-8, Cincinnati 27-11. DP— Ellis, Cardenas and Coleman; Boros, Rose and Coleman. LOB—Milwaukee 4, Cincinnati 4. HR—Maye, Torre, Carty, Coleman. S— Bolling, Spahn, Coleman. SF—Cardenas. H R ER BB SO 2 1 3 3 2 PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO Taylor 2b Allen 3b Calllson rf Covington li 1 0 0 0 McCovey It < Herrnst'n 1b 4 0 I 0 Cepeda Gonzalez cf 4 0 2 0 Hart 3b Dalrymple c 2 0 0 0 ........... .000 u Crandall c 3 12 1 0 Hiller 2b 3 0 0 0 . Pagan ss 0 0 0 0 Sanford p 2 0 10 0 Totlll 24 3 8 3 ......... 0410 000 21x*-3 _ ....... . PO-A—Philadelphia 24-13, San Francisco 27-12. DP—Wine and Herrnstein 2. LOB—Philadelphia 4, San Bennett, L, 4-3 . . 8 8 3 2 4 4 Sanford, W, 4-3 9 4 0 0 2 4 I—Williams, Smith, Sudol, Pelekoudas. “It should be noted that the department’s interest includes the entire state.- We chose Zons,3 because of the lack of organized resistance here. “There is opposition to extensions in Zones 1 and 2. We feel that it is largely unwarranted and hope that a successful longer season in Zone 3 will answer objections of upstate critics. “. . . A major fear is that deer hunters would raise hob with the birds . . . (the) bill provides that the season in Zone 3 will be closed from Nov. 15 to 30 . . . “. . .we would prefer that any thanks be channeled in a quiet little prayer for a good nesting season or sent to Hans Rasmussen, chairman of the House conservation committee, who did a great job of steering this bill through a rough session.” The bill still needs Governor Romney’s signature, but this is expected at any time. WHERE ARE THE MUSHROOMS? A woman phoned yesterday inquiring, “Where can we get some wild mushrooms without driving 500 miles?” She was informed that the location of the succulent, and much sought after morels, is a closer guarded secret than some of the information marked “Classified” in Washington. “I know,” replied the woman, “Friends of ours came in yesterday with a bushel basket full, but wouldn’t tell us where they got them.” A friend in need, is a friend indeed; but not when that friend needs the location of wild mushrooms. ★ ★ ★ The multi-frequency transistorized fish call being marketed by Benefit Enterprises, Rockford, Mich., is supposed to attract fish to the fisherman. ’Then it’s up to him to make the fish bite. There are five sound waves and the instrument retails at $12.95. ★ ★ ★ The revised fourth edition of the Michigan Campground Guide ($1.25) can be obtained by writing the publishers at 128 E. Michigan, Battle Creek. ’The new edition lists over 900 campgrounds in the state. END OF THE LINE - Looking bigger than life, a large walleye reaches the end of the line in this battle with a fisherman. Walleys are considered prime eating fish. The run is under way in the St. Clair and Detroit Rivers. But the fish are on the small side. Loon and Cass Lakes in Oakland County are good spots. Stale Hoise Show Group Sets 30 Slops on Circuit What appears to be another long but successful season of summer shows has started for the Michigan Horse Show Association. ’There are 30 shows on the circuit this year and some 50 championships are at stake. The association has more than 400 exhibiting members and more than 1,000 horses. Some of the better known groups competing on the circuit are the Bloomfield Open Hunt of Bloomfield Hills, Max Bonham Stables of Battle (itreek, Niles’ Bob-O-Lou Farms, Oxford’s Redbob Farms, Niles’ Laughin’ Place Stable, and the Charles Grant Stables. The Lou Don Farms Spring Schooling Show this weekend at Galesburg marks the third event on the summer schedule. Already, successful shows have been staged at the Grosse Polnte Hunt Club and the Bloomfield Open Hunt. Two of the season’s biggest are a month away. 'The Grosse Polnte Horse Show is set for June 18-21 and following that is the Detroit Horse Show at BOH June 22-28. Watch for 'Oak/ Too Poison Ivy, Sumac Can Spoil Fun NEW YORK BOUND Already, Alison Cram of Birmingham and BOH has assured herself of a trip to the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden next fall at New York City. She took blue ribbon honors in the A.SJP.C.A. Horsemanship Class and the American Horse Shows Association’s Hunter Seat Medal Class at the BOH,show earlier this month. Oakland County riders and mounts last year took eight state championships among the 49 MHSA classes, and Robert M. Lambert, Jr. of Birmingham, took five of them. His mount. Dragnet, also was a champion. Only one other MHSA event is slated for the county. That will be the Michigan Professional Horseman’s Association Summer Show at BOH July 17-19. There are two shows set for the Metamora Hunt — June 11-14 and Sept. 6 — and a Davison dM?F'*lah« g Freese 3b Bailey If Clenden'n 1b Mazer'skl 2b 2 0 10 Bond rf 4 4 0 10 Aspro'nta 3b 4 0 0 0 0 Staub 1b 3 0 woodesh'k p 1 0 0 0 35 1 7 1 Totals - ________ tor Friend In 7 for Lynch In 7th; ~ ‘ 000 021 OOx—3 _ _______ _ . Schofield. PO-A- Plttsburgh 24-8, Houston 27-11. DP-KaJkq^ sburgh 8, Hous- ;-Bond. SB-Wynn. 3 2 0 5 hart. T—2:05. , I—Pryor, Secory, Burk- NEW YORK LOS ANGELES 0 abrhbl abrhbl D. Smith 1b 4 2 2 0 Wills ss 2 111 ................Gilliam 3b 2 10 0 Some Bright Spots Seen in Spring Duck Habitat Heading for the country for a summer’s day of fun? Be sure you learn to recognize the pesky plants, poison ivy, poison oak and poison sumac, or you’re apt to be in for “more fun” than you bargained for. Poi.son ivy, both in the bush and the vine, has shiny green leaves which turn red and orange in the autumn. Each leaf is made up of three leaflets notched at the edges. ’Two of the leaflets are opposite each other on the stalk, forming a pair while the third leaflet stands alone at the tip of the leaf. Small greenish white flowers grow in clusters attached to the main stem close to the spot where each leaf joins it. The fruit develops into waxy berries looking much like mistletoe. markings like that of a peeled orange. And long after the leaves have fallen, the fruit clings tenaciously to the stems. Poison sumac is a woody shrub, never a, vine. It is most often found in swampy areas. Unlike its harmless brother Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunt-good cover during these whose berries stand in dense erect clusters, the poison variety has drooping bunches of greenish white fruit. There are 7-13 leaflets to a leaf, each three to four inches long and one to two. inches wide, without serrated edges. Should you meet up with one of these villains face to face, or rather leg to leaflet, scrub the exposed area with laundry soap and water. Care should be taken to not touch any other part of the body for even tiny ^mounts of t h e plant’s oil can prove Irritable. Follow with light sponging of rubbing ^Icohol. best sport that each day has to offer. “Bright spots of the 1964 waterfowl breeding season are southwest Manitoba and southeastern Saskatchewan, .but remainder of the prairies and parklands will need heavy rainfall.” These are the observations in the May issue of the Ducks Un-limited “Duckological” prepared by General Manager Angus Gavin. Gavin indicates that “we have a start” on necessary rainfall. He tells of “good rains across toe southern prairies May 3-4” and credits good conditions in parts of Manitoba and Saskatchewan to heavy, wet snowfalls on March 23 and again April 14. Both were followed by a quick thaw. was little rainfall in the prairie region after Aug^ 15. An abnormally warm fall extended the period of evaporation well into October, which left the ground “powder-dry.” Winter brought little snowfall to the southern prairies and in Spring it was quickly blotted up by the dry ground. ’There was poor runoff in the parklands, where snowfall had been better, because of the combination of warm days, freezing nights and dry soil, reports Gavin. x Indications are that Canada geese, mallards and pintails are busy nesting. Thirty-four Canada goose nests were found on toe lowa-Waterhen project—one contained nine eggs—mallard and pintail nests with almost The term “poison oak” is misleading. The plant is not a member of the oak family at all. It is actually another name for poison ivy, but is used especially to denote the, bushy forms of that plant. LEAFLETS ’THREE Its leaves are also composed of three waxy green leaflets. The plant often looks like a bundle or clump of plants rising from a single root system. The small blossoms are white with a greenish tinge. When they develop fruit, which they often do not, each berry is slightly larger than a pea. ‘ Its surface has If poisoning develops, any-times, if you wish to find the where from a few hours to several days or more, the skin becomes reddened and small waterlike blisters appear. The involved area may increase in size. The patient’s temperature may rise and the itching discomfort become unbearable.’^ Should any of these complications occur, it is wise to consult your physician at once. Show Horse July 26th. The Michigan State Fair ilorse Show runs Aug. 28-Sept. 7 at the State Fairgrounds in Detroit. MHSA 1944 CIRCUIT June 4-7—24th Annual Grand Rapids Charily Horse Show, Lowell June 1314—Owoiso Lions Club Charily Horse Show, Corunna 14-Metamora Hunt t June 22-28—Detroit Horse Show, June 26-28-Grand Blanc Horse Show, Grand Blanc July 2-5-Waterloo Hunt Horse Show, Grass Lake July 10)2—Greater Toledo Horse Show, jly 17 )9—Michigan PHA Summer Show, Bloomfield Hills 19-Swartz Creek KIwanI* Horse (W, Swartz Creek 25-Cnstle Park Junior Horse Show, Caslle Park uly 24—Davison Horse Show, Davison kug. )-2—Michigan All-Morgan Horse Show, Ann Arbor kug. 1-2—Cass County Horsecapades, powaglac iug. 9 -Hlllsdale Lions Club Horse Show, Hillsdale . 15-)4-Mlchlgan / '‘Stiovlr Detroit"” \ug. 15-14—Cherry Time Horse Show, Traverse Clly \u^. 22-23—Berrien County Youth Fair -jrse Show, Detroit »ept. 2—Castle Park Castle Park Sept. 4--Metamora Fa Metamora Sept. )2-Mlchlgan f Show, East Lansing I—Michigan International Horse Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Show, Detroit Hitters Pace U of D in Win Over Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The University of Detroit won its 19th game against four defeats in taking a slugfest from Toledo ’Tuesday, 15-10. First in Plane Race (AP)—Jeanclaude de Beauville, of Martinique, won the round-Barbados air race Tuesday in a Piper tripacer. Dennis Deptula homered for the Titans and John Hoye hit 4-for-5, including two doubles. Hoye batted in two runs and WASH IT POLISH IT PROTECT IT scored four. and pintail nests with almost completed clutches were also On Soeoiifl aiifl Land Loniraels $3000 CASH hn ; T"''.’V'>>% ..'■iH-:. \‘'V' /\i\' ."■V ',.' )v ,.......' ■ vV '\\ '.'w Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 84022 I M ' ' I TUK rONTIAC rui^css, WVil)NK.Sl)AV. ArAVl2(). lixii 7’r i)„fl LOOKING FORWARD-Mr. and Mrs. Lester Klndy, retiring Pontiac school teachers, will be consulting a lot of road maps onqe school is out. The Kindys, who both retire this year, plan to travel extensively. 2 Retiring Teachers Don't Fit 'Pattern' The image of the American teacher as a petite, gray-haired bookish type is a fraud, or at least a partial fraud. Lester and Helen Kindy, among several retiring Pontiac teachers, don’t conform to the mode. As ex-truck drivers, the Kindys shatter the illusion of the classroom instructor. However, the husband and wife teaching team represents 62 years in public education. Le.sler Kindy, math teacher at Washington Junior High School, will end 32 years (21 in Pontiac) of teaching next month, while Mrs. Kindy finishes up 30 years. She is school librarian at Madison Junior High. Once noted as the.“Chicago twins,” the Kindys plan to take to the road again, beginning with eight weeks in Europe. SPARE -HME During World War If and up until 1954, the Kindys spent their spare time delivering trucks for the army. The “twins” moniker resulted from 20 trips into Chicago one win- ter. “I imagine that’s where we get our wanderlust,” says Lester of the truck driving experience. . , “It was the only way you could travel during the war years,” adds Mrs. Kindy. Both the Kindys are natives of Indiana, meeting while attending Manchester College there. Collectively, they have 50 years in Pontiac. HOUSE TRAILER Formerly of 111 Oneida, the ■ Kindys have’ transferred to a house trailer for traveling purposes. Hopefully, they plan to winter in Arizona and spend ■ summers in their Canadian cottage. The Kindys are among 23 teachers retiring this school year from the Pontiac sys-stem. Two teachers, Jane Danton of Alcott School and Helen Lapisch of Pontiac Central High, retired at midyear. , Included in the group of retirees are three elementary school principals. These are Mrs. Irene Albright, Baldwin School; Warren W. Abbott, Owen School; and Glenn Husted, Wilson School. JOINED IN 1941 Mrs. Albright, principal since 1949, retires with 37M: years of service in education. She joined the Pontiac system in 1941. Retirement plans for the Baldwin School principal include a trip this summer to the Holy Land. ,Mrs. Albright will be honored at a reception tomo^w, 7-9 p.m. at the school. Warren W. Abbott, retiring Owen School principal, joined the Pontiac system in 1952 after spending 23 ' years in Keego Tlarbor as principal and superintendent. ASSIGNMENTS > I}e has ‘been assigned to Wever, Crofoot, and Washington Junior High School. In 1961, he toolc over the reins at Owen School. * Retirement plans for Abbott include hunting and fishing and traveling. He concludes .• 43 years in education. “More time outdoors” is ,the aim of retiring Glenn Husted of Wilson School. Husted, who was appointed principal in 1948^ previously was principal of Whitfield School 1928-48. Husted has 41 years in education. Raymond J. Graff, director of vocation education and adult education, entered the Pontiac system in 1923 as a teacher. After teaching at several local elementary schools and Eastern Junior I|igh, he moved to Pontiac Central High School in 1934. In 1949, Graff was made supervisor of vocational education. In 1955, his title was changed to director. Graff plans to devote more time to his hobby of furniture refinishing and “catching up on some work around the house.” Other retiring teachers include Elizabeth Adams, Hawthorne; Evelyn M. Allen, Lincoln; Phila Brown and Amy Carlson, both of LeBaron; Marjorie Cotterman, Longfellow; Gladys Hockings, Bailey; Lorna MacKellar; Eastern Junior High; Florence Pappert, Twain; Florence Price, Wisner; Norah Walls, Malkim; E. Cleo Wiley and Elizabeth Wood, both Of Owen; Evelyn Woodworth, Emerson, and Bernice Smock, Malkim. Tie-In Queries in Waterford Kenneth Squlers, superintendent of Waterford Township’s water department, said today that his office has taken up to 70 inquiries a day regarding water system tie-in regulations. ‘"Those anxious to tie-in and -those who prefer' not to are about equally divided,” Squiers said. The group not wanting to tie in mainly comprises persons with an adequate private well. Several vacant property owners share these sentiments, he added. Many interested in immediate ,tie-in are dissatisfied with their present private water source or feel that it soon will be inadequate, Squiers said. Squiers explained that tie-in to the township’s central system is optional to existing residential buildings but mandatory for houses to be built in the future. Present residents, who cho6se to tie in to the system, can either pay a $450 cash connection fee or 10 annual payments of $60 per year. They may tie in any time after completion of the system. Future residents must tie in , and pay a $450 cash fee. No connection fee will bC levied against present users served by the township’s 10 existing water systems. The central water system now under construction will interconnect these systems and make township water available to over 80 per cent of township residents. ^ , It-is being financed by revenue bonds. ■ Water will be provided from a ground water source and pumped •from 25 wells. Squiers said this source should be adequate for the forseeable future. Detroit water may be avail able to the township in the future if Waterford ever chooses to use this source, , Doubts GOP‘ Mdjority Shares Views Rocky Steps Up Barry Attack RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said today he doesn’t believe a majority of his party’s voters will regard Sen. Barry Goldwater’s political philosophy as “responsible Republicanism.” The New York governor, with the campaign field all to him- self, stepped up his attacks ( ■ ■ “ilifo his lone opponent in California’s presidential primary — a test he said could make or break their battle for the nomination. “This is it, in my opinion, said of the June 2 election in a radio program Tuesday. Earlier he said that if Goldwa-ter wins the race for Cali-fqfnla’s 86 delegate votes it might put him over the 655 needed for the nomination at the Republican National Convention in July. NOT AT ALL But, he added, if Goldwater doesn’t cinch it on the first ballot “then he won’t get It at all.” The Arizona senator expects to go into the San Francisco convention with more than 500 delegates. Rockefeller has 28, but is counting on all of New York’s 92. doctrinaire views of a small minority,” he said in a statewide television appearanc^e from Los Angeles ’Tuesday night. In a speech prepared for California Baptist College in Riverside today. Rockefeller said that Goldwater is out of step with his party and the times. Rockefeller also cited Goidwa-ter’s statements that he fhvors quitting the United Nations if Red China gets in. Would these .steps help to preserve peace and extend hu- Goldwater headed back to Washington Monday and doesn’t plan to return until next Monday. Rockefeller has scheduled four days of campaigning this week and five more next week. Opening his final swing in Southern California, Rockefeller repeatedly singled out instances where he said Goldwater differed with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and other “responsible” party leaders. He said his upset victory, jn Oregon, where he ran ahead of Henry Cabot Lodge and Gold-water in a six-way contest, indicated the direction the voters want the GOP to take. DIRECTION AT STAKE “At stake is whether the Republican party shall remain a party of progress, moderation and responsibility, or whether it shall leave the mainstream of American political thought and action and represent the narrow MURDER SUSPECT man 1. C Ruby Taylor Davis sits in jail yesterday in Waco, Tex., accused of the drowning of his four children, ifclrs. DaVis escaped, but the children, aged 4, 3, 2 and 10 months, were trapped when the family car plunged into a river. Davis admitted cutting the brake line. man freedom in the world?” he asked. ROCKY answer ,“I certainly do not think so, and I do npt believe the overwhelming majority of the people of California or the nation will think,,so.” After a swing through Riverside, San Bernardino and Anaheim today, the governor moves on to Fresno, Stockton, Oakland and San Francisco. He plans to fly home for the weekend. Deaths in Pontiac Area * ROBERT ALFES Prayers for Robert Alfes, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Alfes of 314 Liberty, were to have been offered this morning at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Robert died six hours after birth Monday. Surviving are the parents; a sister, Teresa, at home; and two brothers, John and Mark, both at home. JAMES G. GODBOLD S e r V i c e for James G. God-bold, 54, of 2622 Edgevale, Waterford ’Township, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Sunset Hill Cemetery, Flint. Mr. Godbold, an appliance repair man at Detroit Edison Co., died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Doris; a daughter, Dianne, at home; and three sisters, Mrs. Willard Butler of Pontiac, Mrs. Basil Lewis of Detroit and Mrs. Erwin Abbott of Ypsilanti. MRS. CHARLES McBROOM Service for Mrs. Charles (Sarah E.) McBroom, 87, of 6488 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mrs. McBroom, a member of the Methodist Church, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two sons, John in Washington and Monte of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Fleharty in Montana and Mrs. Hazel Allen, with whom she made her home; 16 grandchildren and 38 great-grandchildren. CLARENCE M. ISBELL ROMEO — Service for Clarence M. Isbell, 67, of 220 Tillson will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in the Capac Cemetery. Mr. Isbell died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired driver for Truckaway Corp., Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Grace; two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Henkle of Pontiac and Mrs. Bonnie Bailey of Capac; three sons, Warren of Kent, Wash., Wayne of Rochester and Niel of Romeo; and 10 grandchildren. MAXIME M. LARSH INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Maxime N. Larsh, 58, of 6240 Sunnydale will be Friday in St. Ann Catholic Church, Gwinn. Burial will follow in Gwinn Cemetery. Mr. Larsh, an employe of GM Truck & Coach Division, Pontiac, died yesterday after an illness of four months. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p. H]. today in the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarks-ton, after which his body will be taken to the Koskey Funeral Home, Negaunee. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; a son, Richard, at home; his mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Larsh of Waterford Township; five sisters, Mrs. Agnes Richardson of Clarkston and Mrs. Dora Connors, Mrs. Jeanete Larson, Mrs. Ann Liin and Mrs. Lorainc Hutchins, all of Gwinn; and five brothers. Road Mishaps Hospitalize 3 5-Year-Old Girl Is Among Those Injured ’Three persons, including a !v year-old gill, were admitted to ho.spitals following traffic accidents in the area last night and early today. Dawn DeLong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George DeLong, 2‘269 Lakeville, Addison Township, suffered a fractured leg and contusions when sheriff’s deputies said she walked into the side of a car near her home at 7:20 p.m. She is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The driver, Floyd R. Kcjth, 42, of 2585 Lakeville, told sheriff’s deputies he did not see the youngster in time to avoid the accident. At Pontiac General Hospital are Tommie Sines, 37, of 202 Wessen, and Jack G. Pilklnton, 23, of 50 N. Hopkins. Sines was a pas.senger in a car driven by Sylvester Williams, 37, of 173 Raeburn, when it coilided head-on with another car on Orchard Lake near Syi-van at 8:20 p.m. NOT SERIOUS Neither Williams nor the driver of the other car, Ferris E. Jones, 29, of Dearborn, was seriously injured. Sines is in fair condition with iacerations of the forehead. Pilkinton is in satisfactory condition with a fractured ieg after his motorcycle sideswiped a parked car on Highwood near 'Tennyson at 3:05 a.m. today. G/Ve Alpn Prison Term for Robbery A one-year to life prison .sentence was ordered yestehlay for a 21-year-old Detroiter who admitted his part in robbing and terrorizing a Southfield family. The" sentence was imposed on James Jack.son, 2616 -Pennsylvania, qne of four men who pleaded guilty to the Maich 2 robbery of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Swerdlen, 28724 W. Kalong, Southfield. He and the others admitted entering the home on the pretext of delivering a telegram and holding gas station owner Swerdlen, his wife and three children at bay with a shotgun and pistol while taking $4,500 in cash and checks. Jackson, sentenced by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore, pleaded guilty May 6 to a charge of armed robbery. ' Still awaiting sentence are Detroiters William Carey, 25, of 59 Monroe charged with armed robbery, and his brother James, 20, of 23803 Florence accused of assault with intent to rob while armed. A fourth Detroiter, Richard Robinson, 18, of 7300 Agnes was earlier given a 3-15 year prison term. Munich has introduced minicabs about half the size and half the price of regular taxis, to help ease the traffic problem on its crowded streets. Behind Closed Doors GOP Senators in Confab on Rights Bill WASHINGTON OP) - Senate Republicans meet behind closed doors today to consider amendments to the provision of the civil rights bill that has evoked the most GOP criticism — equal employment opportunity. After a session 'Tuesday oh the 10 other titles of the bill. Republican leader Everett M. Dirk-sen said he is confident some senators have been swayed to the side of cloture. “I believe we have satisfied a good many people on a good many things,” he said. SAME CLAIM Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, the assistant Democratic leader, made the same claim on his side after a party conference on the package of amendments worked out by Senate leaders with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. Dirksen told newsmen, however, he does not think the Southern filibuster can be shut off before early June. He said in advance of today’s caucus he is confident these amendments will meet substantially the objections to the provision as it cleared the House. Meanwhile, Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., told a reporter he will support cloture when he is convinced the time has come to settle the controversial legislation. debate if necessary to pass the bill. He said the proposed amendments “appear to have greatly improved the bill.” But he said there must be more debate now that the leaders have proposed a package of 70 amendments. Sen. Frank 'J. Lausche, D-Ohio, said he will vote to close U. 5. Agents Seize Weapon Stockpile CLINTON, 111. (AP) - U.S. Treasury agents have seized a stocknile of machine guns, flame throwers, mortars and explosives and arrested a ona-time Illinois leader of tha Minutemen,” a nationwide ; anti-Communist group. - The agents, who posed fot weeks as middlemen for an un-‘ named foreign weapons buyers, said they paid $17,000 to Richard Lauchli, 37, for the arms in an abandoned barn. The agents also arrested Donald Sturgis, 36. ; An inventory showed at least 100 submachine guns, five 50-caliber tripod-mounted machine guns, a flame thrower, several tol.S and rifles, and ammunition 25-pound aerial bombs, several , mortars, many automatic pis-for all the weapons. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE-On or b«(or» Juno Sfh, 1M4, sealed bids addressed to the Pontiac Township Board. JMO Opdyka Road, Pon-Michigan, will bo received (or the tOflO tt. (JO 'engthi 50 (t. each) of tVj". , Double -fjj^hot, '■“hher^ lap-seam llnectj pum treated I drop forged, rocker lug, HIpbln cut, National Standard Thread with protective ring couplings; stamped P.T.fCd. and dated; or equivalent. Bids will be opened at S:00 o'clock p.m. on Juno flth, 1964. The Township Board reserves the right to relect any NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of County Road Commissioners ot the County of Oakland, at their offices, 2420 Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac, Mlchl- blle. r Chevrolet autoi nd bid forms n Specifications i DO obtained upon requesi. Bids must be made upon Oakland County Road Commission bidding aIi proposals must be plainly. marked as to their contents. The Board reserves the right to re|eCt iny or all proposals or to waive defects f the Board li e Board if Oakland, Michigan. __L D. LOMERSON ROBERT O., FELT FRAZER W. mMAN . May 20, 1954 NOT CLOSED Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, said he has not closed the door to a vote for cloture, but that as matters now stand he cannet see his way clear to support it. With most of the maneuvering over the bill* taking place off the Senate floor. Southern senators are prepared t<^ continue their lengthy speeches against it in the chamber. This is -the 60th day of the debate. NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ... CALL re 2-9275 Wading, Lerchen & Co. PONTIAC STATE MNKBLD8. PONTIAC, MICNI8AN I Memben New Yot* Stodk Exdumee The title against job discrimination takes up about half of the bill’s 55-page text and has aroused much opposition among Republicans. Dirksen, chief author of the package of amendments, devoted many of his proposed changes to this section. SAVE SALE SPRING 20% to 40% ISow is the Time to Order Your Memorial So YOU CAN HAVE IT PLACED FOR MEMORIAL DAY ONLY »125 Componion Slant Faced Markers — 36" LONG;TO" thick, 16" HIGH FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR CEMETERY LOT . (Add Only Cemetery Cost and Soles Tox) ^ " V SINGLE GRASS LEVEL MARKERS STANDARD IN SOME CEMETERIES r SALE PRICE $39.00 BEVEL ABOVE GRpUND MARKERS^as shown ■ SALE PRICE $49.00 00 PONTUe GMMTE & MAMIE CO. GEO. E. SLONAKER & SONS OUR 32nd YEAR 269 Oakland Avenue Pontiac 17, Michigan , Phone FE 2-4800 DOWIVTOWN P01V11AC • • offers PARKING d'oSm^H furnished by BARK-SHOPfollowing merchants McCANDLUS CARPETS 11 N/P«rry St. ‘ BARNETT’S CLOTHES SHOP 1,50 N. Saginaw St., BOBETTE SHOP 16 N.'Saginaw St. GALLAGHER’S MUSIC SHOP _J_7 E. Huron. St. CLOONAN DRUG 00. 72 N. Sagitiaw St. SHAW’S Jewelers' 24 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC ENGOASS JEWELRY 00. . 25 N. Saginaw St. iX: • .W>\\ .-.v'v'l J- - . l\ii\ _i; ■ (!........ Death Notices At PC*, MAY 1*. 1»H baby KRT. *14 Ub»rlv SIreol; b. ln(»nt «on ot John A. »nd £i.r?'':tA. “V«» MrvTco will h«M thli mnrni"" »• ]T a,IB. at fha Donali«)n John narai Home, Interment In feer* o^DlSnne* Br tn-5tTi4 S FweSi aervrce wlu % h«W F>; $*ui^'er'5r''S5,r "bWp'i^; with Rev. Leland Lloyd ,clflclatTno. Ing hour* 3 1o 5 p.m. and 7 to » LARSM, MATT*,nil44, MAXIM6 N„ *340 Sunnyvale, Clarkilom ege 5J; ......' “■■■-ban^ p< Ooroftiy Lar»hj j^lQV^ hj R*chard«)n, Mr«. Ooi Mr«. Jeanette ler«on, Llln, Mr*. Loralne Hi turn, Clifford, Emil, ^ ^llllam t'hh'"e”venin"'et t p,m?'af the Sharpe-^yerte ^'uneral Home, Clarhston, after which time Kosk^ Fuj>»ral Home. Michigan. Fonaral service will tx held Friday. May 22 at Catholic Church. Gwinn. Michigan this afternoon at ft Funaral_ Home.______ Road; aoe *7; dear momor o> n ttladyt Fleharty, Mrs. Haiel Al John and Atonte McBroom; ; ■iiiH,iua4 by 1* grandchildren -1-grandchlldren. '■— 19*4, SAl Pontiac I 7’^n ,ent ,n 3-(Suggested JRiLLSPAUGH, "MAYTa, I9*4, M. 15400 Artesian Street, Detroit, merly ot Oxford; ago 00; mother of Mrs. Ellen Starr; .ui.r Charlie and tJe — lurvlved by thiesgn:------—........- ndchlloren and six great-gram Idren. Funeral service will t J Thursday, May 21 at 2 p.n the Bossardet Funeral Horn, Loit and Found FOUND BLACK AND WHITE FOX. Terrier, vicinity B. Blvd. Owner - - and pay lor ad. p^iWiss. SILVER BLACK FRENCH poodie. Female. Christian Hills area. Adams al Crooks. Reward. OLM*59^ ^ . LOST; LAOHS OME^A WRTST watch, Sun, at K-Mart Or Spartan - - Reward, FE 4.4318,_____________ Will Rogars School, ilnca'" Help Wanted Male GRILLMEk Top wages, hospitalization, _________ .3 good working dlllons. Day or night ehift. Apply al Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie and Sll'— LOST . VEwTalE URITTANV, kBE-go Harbor. Child's pet. 482-5758. ; LOST GERMAN SHORT HAIRib Dolnlar. mala. Reward.*FE 2-9479. HAVE YOU pher key chain, reward. Help Wanted Male I. Rd. ,FE “dHRlSTO- E *-2239. 6 1 REPRESENTATIVE. EXCELLENT LZ: 2 MEN ROCHESTER AREA If you're presently employed am could use al least 8200 a month part lime, use ot car necessary, SIS par evening commission. 425-0931 3-7 p.m. $120 to $130 WEEKLY ' NO SALES EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Had Experience in Wholesale or Retail Management There ere opportunities for ,man with your background, which otter a 5 flgura Income and many fringe banaflls not found with many com-panys. Wa will not consider eny-one under 27 years of age. If irvlaw. 338-0438. 4DY MAN FOR "'GENERAL rMlT^84f.*'^* R N E Y M A N feLECTRICIAN I. Call Help Wanted Malt PERMANENT CAREER IN SALE*, ovtr *400 a month and commis sloni lo start, paid vacation and Insurance henatlls, Fp 2-7731. PUTT-PUTT b O L F ' MANAGER, MUST BE AMBITIOUS, LONG HOURS, HELP WITH PROMO-t'iON, *400 A MONTH AND |6-NUS, APPLY 5*40 DIXIE HWY, WATERFORD, ___ „ RETIREb PbLIC^AAAN OR MAN ________ In security contact public and help full or part lime. Write Pontiac Help Wanted Female ^ 7 AMBITIOUS WOMAN WANTED FOR In. 125 a week. 425-1431. AUTOMpBILE fflLLflilS" "CLlWk ' llghl bookkaaplng, axperlanca erred but not necoisory, v-“-.,jme tp Pontiac Press, BOk fAiiVstTffR ibxvs; rcHWRm ■ " trensportetlOn. FE 4-3M2. ROUTE SALEImBN, established dry cleaning route, grarantead tal-wry ahd commiMlon. Blrmlnghim Cltim*riy 1253 * ROUT^SALtSMSlF To service aslabllshad customers on rolall route. Age nf ‘•...ur Prater married man. ' complete training prooi salery and commission, once a month. See Mr. Motel wee^i. Elli. BABY sitter,' ' S-DAY W E E K, some light houMkaopIng, . references, own trensp. SSS-wll BABY SI TtlW," I idrtT 1160*6-keeplng, weekends oft. Live Ih. OR 3-3239. _ BABYSiTTERT LIGHT FtoOSElcSlP- -------- -m*n*ry or live e area. *17-53*5 _.,„d west of Lapeer, Tuesday or Thursday evening between 7 and *,-30 Ponlla£ ■ABYSITTnn, r«i FE 4-4874 attar 5,____ Bon u S Far MXiDsr'STIlfAbY D^Sj Sullle, « M-3t |U4., - "‘lUF*- BEAUTICIAN .'*• omT; BABYSITtfR: PARf:TiMf:“(;ALl a o«ar p g « AR MXiDSr Country Glut B E A Salesmen M^rHonally trAin Mr. Jennlngt, 335’B124.__ MALE HELP To work with a large alacti manulacturar, 1400 a month. solactad, these men will start | working Immediately. For Informa-1 tion call Mr. Frick, OS 3-0922, 5; p.m. - 7 p.m. For other details I sea OU-- ads In these columns. MAINTENANCE MAN AND GOOD counter man war*--- “ TV and Sterea Sewing Machine ■ull Time—Many Employee Bene Apply In Person, 9:30-9:30 ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 200 N, Saginaw OOK preparing-grill", io A Telegraph -El gin 4-7544. __ CO'SMETIC SALES ^ LADY ' prestige ■*----- '* Plumbing and Healing AUTO WRECKER DRIVER AND light mechanic with tools. Also automobile salesman. PauTV Mam Felton;* dear slep-mol Mrs, Shirley Pettibone, f and Ronald Thomas; dear si Mrs. Frances Centers; als vived by live tjrandchHdr^r Sl'^re^iEe’ll Ft t' " ~ Funeral flome, , .......... —.k H*{M''cemaler®y!'*' TSAfSANTIS, MAY 18, 1944, PETER I Howard Street; < Brown; also survive children. Trlsoglon held this #venln„ .. _ , at the Voorhees-SIple Chapel. I St. .............•• Gus Tsompanas ol- flclatlng. Interment In While Chapel Cemetery. If desired contributions may be made to the St. George Greek Orthodox Church Building Fund. Envelopes are available at the Funeral Home. (Suaeested visiting hours 3 to 5 ^^r^USK^f RK, '18z 1964^/ e Road, ^oiina VanBusklrk, Sutherland; orandchildrL____________ _______ . service will be held this evenlnj beloved inBuskIrl....... _ Robert (Oelorls) grandchildren. Masonic Memorial service will ^t»^heW^ this evenlnjj Orion Lodge zf44 FiXm. Funeral ■’6 win be held Thursday, May ■ - *"- Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orio . Warr« I Rose land I Card of Thanks WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends and neighbors lor their kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to the Pontiac Fire Dept, and Rev, Philip Sommers lor his comforting KEEGO PONTIAC SALES account' manager' AND COLLECTOR Pleasant olllce, good lalary pli right p and collection ... JUE^e-lllB lor Appointment._ ' ' A MAN NEEDED Due to expansion r MAINTENANCE-PROPERTY .......... equipment. Part lime. FE S-3472 alter 1:30 p.m. AAAN FOR F)hRM HELP. ABLE' TO lake care ot horses. OA 8-2821. MAN WANTED FOR WAREHbUSE slock work and dollvory. Full ti|n«,| steady employment. A.L. Damman _Co.^l200 Naughton Rd. 489-4700. | MAN SiTH PICKUP TO INSTALL fencing. Call after 5 p.m. EAA Building Materials Good compensation, many company panaflts, apply personnel olllce, between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. dally. Montgomery ^ Wared COUNTiR PERSON FOR AIR CON dlllonad dry cleaners In BIrmIng ham. Steady, good opportunity. 4570 Telegraph. MA 4-7207. CURB GIRLS NEEbiO "iMMEbl-alely. Reel's Driva-ln, 4225 Hlgh- PONTIAC MALL I service appliancas. experienced hollerback auto parts 338-4054 273 Baldv . ... ... master BARBER" WANTED TO reaoeo lo wora won electrical , operate barber shop. Call attar iranulacturer. Call Mr. Frick 5 4 p.m. FE 5-82*7. tonight, OR 3-0922. masTE'r BARBER WANTED. salesmen wanted Salesman needed for new and usac houses. Wide awaxe men who wan to make above average Incom Hxprelenced lull time men only. DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy,_________OR 4-049 "SALESMAN “ One needed to complete small tour man sales (orce selling new am used cars. Best pay plan In thi For other detolls these columns.__ rAAAN ON SdCIAL'SECURitY TO work every other day operated laundry, call fE 5-4821. _ - "Oew” COMPANY Demonstrate Kirby vacuums, lu and part lime. Call alter 5 p.rr 731-9080. Mr. Rounds. ATTENTION Man needed to si benefits. Apply I 97'^ Orchard Lk. Rd., BAKE^ OR BAKER'S HELPER, Lake Orion Bakery. MY 2-4311. Ask for Mr. Waltman.____________ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED H Positive 38-9351. MEAT CUTTERS Must haVe 10 years experience 1 large super market operation, ag 28-55, apply Food Fair Markef: Detroit, noon, Mon.-Fri. Equal opportunity employer^ Mechanic Seat Cover Installer Shipping Receiving Our busy service garage needs; (1) a full time mechanic far brake and tune-up work and (2) an experienced seat cover installer. elor and families. AnHouwi»m»Hts ______________3 CHURCH GROUPS AND ORGAN!- See Mr. Smith, 150 N. Parry. G6T out of debt ON A you can afford. SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC Slate PLAN FE 8-0454 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. CADIES - EARN FREE CLOTHES. Stock Boys Stock Men Checkers Full time schedules, must t> Maintenance Men Full 40-Hour Schedule 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. Apply personnel, office be- WesMrn Union.__________________ eUCKNER " FINANCi " "COMPANY has opening for an aggressive young man who can qualify lor a lic-f^rlSiLr 1 GOOD WAGES AND MANY COM-NOT GOING I BENEFITS. APPLY PER- lEL ( AND Some experience helpful .Liberal starting salary, with opportunity for advancement, excel-lent fringe benefits Including prepaid profit sharing. If YOU can QUALIFY phone Mr. Baker. FE 4-0541 for appointment. i JOS- a Beeline party. Call 3< Pay Off Your Bills CAREER OPPORTUNITY FINANCE MANAGER y' (TRAINEE) Montgemerv Ward PONTIAC MALL MECHANIC One needed to complete very small crew. Work on a 50-50 basis. Plenty of work available. SPARTAN DODGE, INC. Its. Saginaw FE 8-4 Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Shoe Solesman Evenings and Sat. good salary, -----------------Beck- - - - —. ga _ ixperience prefer er's Shoes, Pontiac Mall.______ SHORT ORDER COOK. EXPERI-■ Apply In person. Country Kitchen, Auburn at_Opdyke. _ SINGLE MiODLEAGED MAN "FOR farm work. Board and ---------- "- 4-0358. STEADY JOB Protect your |ob and Credit. Home or Office Appointments. City Adjustment Service 32 W. Huron FE 5-9281 Licensed and Bonded by State il-OR- . .. . DIADaX ----------- merly Dex-A-Dlet). New name, same formula, only $ 98c. Simms Bros. Drugs.______-____________ rapid expansion I: to positions of Increased responsl-billfles on a merjt bases. Prior^ ex- advantageous. _______,_____ Starting salai commensurate with previous ( perience. Company car furnish; Usual company benefits. Call 3: 7941 for appointment._______ Medical Technalagisf To perform cherrdcal, bacteriological, and microscopic tests for the Oakland County Health Dept.- In Pontiac. Applicants must have a ‘ nXy;* B^j?t;7ioi"ogn-st; «*;; d’ 500-84,300 depending on applicant's background. Experience prr'-----• .. . -------- -----LY , _____ - Golf ond 2280 Union .Lake Rd. : Ekpg'R~llNC6b'. ____ UL ^4240. r OPBffATdR, iXPERI 3-4937 fxMpt Wad?...... CASHIER Shurman nave persannmy Drugs. 588-1402 cosmetic department. Personable Drug Store, Ml 4 4333. C(feMETICiANV MUST 6e EXPlR^^^ •needy references/) full tlnf^e or part-time. Lee Drug. 4390 Dixie d Rd. V ROOT • CURB WAITRESSES Restaurant, electronic mediate always wanted? ' TED'S I Square Lake Road FrUg" C L E R ic"MUST B E "E X PE R i ■ I Drug, 4390 Dixie g ability es >. 568-1402 a EXPERIENCED HOSTESS DINING room management for night shift. 25 lo 45, neat. Apply In person, Ellas Brothers, Telegraph and EXPERrENCED LADY FOR DRUG Cro5s, vacation, Write_Ponli6c jMress_oox ij._ experienced" bar" waitress. FE 5-3672, 1:00-2:30.__ EXPERIENCED t E L E P"h ONE and commission. Sun. night. Drayton Inn, 41 Hwy. OR 3-9398. EXP E R" IE N C E b WOM A N ■ransportation ' housework, Tuas., Thurs., and Sat., and sit Sat. night.' Ref. required. Ml 4-4357._____________ experienced WOOL I apply In person to M & ers, 2927 Orchard Lake, Harbor.__________ ____________ "experienced g'r iT l cook, Help Wantad Famala RN'S AND IPN'S EM 3-4121 lor appqinimanl. "—■AioTstSllb'""" fU I! *11"" NOW BEING' INTERVIEWED FOR SUPERVISOR OF NURSES POSITION. 33*-7153, EXT. 3. N'S AND LpN'S ikd'R PbSlYIbNS In medical-surgical department, ency r------ -------- I shllli. — r ................ ■ — ■ ■ 1, good and part r hospital. Kinney, OL V-83L ^ Salesgirl Hosiery end hendbeg dept., nings and Sal., lelary plus mission, age 21-40, Beckers $i l^nllae_Mall, __ S^ESLADIES ----- appar; over 20 year .. ........inlngs, *-♦ e mornings 9:30-1:30. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP Pontiac Mall 482-5500 SALES ‘'PER'SONNEL, "*2 WEEKS free training If qpallflad. Apply 12 ^artln^^ salary, ^Nadons, Miracle secrItary"*3" TO 4 daVs“"p1r week, I girl office. Long Lake- Telegraph area, must b manent position. Send ri salory expected |- Pontiac Press SECRBT/^i^'Y,^"! PHYSICIAN'S vvorklng condition's, prefer^ — ground, typing ------ sararv .»a... .. sentlal, salary open, please write stating quallllcaflifhs, exp., rel„ and salary required. All replies --^fldenllal. Pontiac Press t>!u. SHiRtWiSS operator Applj^^^L^berl^^Cleen^^^^ ask lor Sfidlit" ORDER cook, IXPlAI-enced, nights. Apply EM 3-04H. WAitRESS WANTED," GOOD PAY, days or nights, 731-9841 Utica, 43*0 Auburn Rd. _ _ _ „ WATTRESS'WAhi'fED, fg5 GXPErT-ence, good pay to start. Bob s Restaurant, Kdego Harbor._M2-W7 waitress FOR RESTAURANT and bar, part lime. Apply In person. Mulleney's Fine Food. 2531 Opdvke^__________________ VyANTED 1 gTRL FOR GENERAL olllce work ond 1 girl for clerk. 540 South Telegraph. WANTED: 'R'EA'L 'ESTATE SALES-man. Brower Real Estate. 94 E. Huron. FE 4-5181. ____________ WAITRESS WANTE'd", CHINA ,CIT"Y I, 1070 W. Huron. WAITRESS WANtE"b, (:HIEF PON-llac Bar 8. Restaurant, 78_Baldwln. WATtRESS......WANTED, PONTIAC Cake Inn, 7890 Highland._________ waitre's'ses, dining room ex- -------- naaa* »Opeerln0f Vi/aloron a, s r-if.. WAITRESSES Good wages. Hospitalization. Life Insurance. Paid vacations. Apply In person. Big Boy Orlve-ln. Telegraph and Huron, or Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Road._ Dining Room Waitresses Do you enjoy meeting^ '’yed'*'^ has atmosphere of desirable nights shills available teals furnished Top earnlnqs Paid vacation Apply In person TED'S _Woodword_at Smyre Lake Road woman" to "lT\/E I'N, WILL CON WOMAN■ WOMAN '/"with elderly VITH SOME OFFICE EX to train as bookkeeper ii store. Connolly's, 14 W Initructionf-SchooU diesel engine MBCHANIC* Factory trainino available I.T.I 17S8I Jamei Couieni. UN 4 M06. cranes, fiald trainino. KeV. 17MI Jamas Couient. Phone 864»6a06._________ Sifiiii'T 6ill*l"r "TluCK Fft Livomol*. Dotrolt. Call UN wanTeIFtWn^k^ New Training Program May 4 MACHINIST trade TOOL and DIE MAKING DESIGN ENOINBBRINO-DRAPTINO AIR CONDITIONINO-RBPRIO. AUTO MECHANCS I instltulo, 1340 S. Michigan Chicago. III. 40405 _______ Work WqHted MbIb 2 -YO^UNO M^N yard work. elc. Pi for private home c BOOKKEEPfeR '• IS years divers phases through rensonable 482-1 ACCOUNTANT"-lied experience all statements. Salary LIGHT H'aUUN*6~ 334-3048 LIGHT HAULING* HAND DIGGiN'O, L9. nANU ...........E 8-M50. PAINTlNOrfexerL'LElsIt WORIT' FE 2-5504 SAND, oraVel'and'bla'ck dTRY ■ ■ ' ' llghl haul- Ing. Call 334-2954. Work Wanted Female 12 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING j«)d_ houjiaejooning. 462-^3. CLEANING AND wall"WASHTNoI 482-4453 or 482-5534 HANDICAPPED-desires' IRON^ Jng, FE 2-5204. __ _ IRONI'NG"'-" ON'E-DAY SERVICE. JWs. McCowaih FE 5-1471, ......i'roniNgs _ FE 5-5791____________ Buijding Seryice-Sup 13 CEMENT WORK, DRIVEWAYS AND FE 5-8447. CEMCNT WORK Licensed cement contractor, also block ond brick work. GUINN Cq^NST. Cq^E 5-912?:^______ COTjCRETE - BRick - BLbCk Additions — aluminum sid- ing. ____ All financing arranged. Carpenter work large or small jobs. Complete heating Installation. Call FE 2 0385 for estimate. S 0 N CONTRACTOR, CEMENT Quick service. Isaac Fuller, *hi„.n CP - 9 Raeburn. FE 5-4435. Business Service ^ TS CHIMNEY'S BASXBTS__AJ4D "T" brick ramovad-raplaqid In wall, luck pointing, immedlata Sarvlco, 40 years In business. FB 1-7701. j^lRnip^ijjkr sf PHia, FKlf ksYlAAA'fds 6n alL Wlk- Ing, will finance. R. Blapric Co. I»B *^431, treiWiaking & Tail Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKINQ, TAILORING AND alfaralions. Mri. BodoTl. PE 4-M51. tioni. PR 3-SI28, Waterford. Rf^bBLIN0,'~TAIL"0'Rrh[6 AND fur work. Edna Warner. Ft 5-2M*. UnditBpItg__________JB-A Com^e Lavn Service Fertilizing - Seeding - Sodding. Lawn culling and waeij spraying. Don's Londscope 363-2888 18-B GARDEN PLOWING AND grading, reasonable. OR 1-^^_ GARDENS PLOWED AN"d" DiSKBD _________ anywhere, OR _3-32l5. d"A'0"f'N'""PLbWIN6," FilflN yard grading. OR 3-3079. William 6ARDfN"AigD LAWN WORK Whitey?5 Landscaping Grading — plowing — rototllling Free esfimatas J. M. ADAMS OR 3-5121 ROTOfiLLING, GARDENS, LAWNS, y size. 0 Convolescenf-Nuriing 21. LAKE OPENINGS AT PONTIAC Nursing Home. 473-5142. ROOM FOR MALE OR FEMALE 2330 Hummer Lake f 7-3223. _ StONYC“R6F'T NURSI'NG "HOME ------ ------------ .482-3fW Rochester_— _ Licensed Moving and Trucking 22 Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES ROBERT T(SmP*KINs"^*"%R 4-1512 AA MOVING, CARIfUl. - LOW rates. Equipped. UL 2-3999, 428- 3518. Moving and Trucking 22 Pointing A OecerafIng 23 docorallng and ramodallnB. 48^4132. ixp|RTeNcf6"~WTiTfW^ b papvrina, free asflmatai. 4*2-0774. Commarclal-Raildanllal Painfira and Oacorating OR 3-0049 FflN'ITNSrTXlilTi IN 0, wXll waahlng. Tuppar, OR s-yi. PAINTING, MiXnSAMBJr"N6 lib foo imall. PE 4-1019,_ PAIfffiHo An6 ffANOINO, all work guaranteed.-L. I. Seyb*rf 462-5299, 7100 Redmond Road. 1 (iiavitton-Rddlo Service 24 REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE Trained Service Man, Reasonable prices. Free Tuba Testing. Montgomery Ward Pontlat Moll M & M MOTOR SALES INSURANCE d windstorm Insurance at it savings. Other ' nnco to 15 per cent In A-plus companies. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 348 W. Huron. FE 4-8284. Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 irniture, tools and appliances. M47. or MEIrosa 7-5195. 5 'buy or 'sell it for OXFORD AUCTION. 478-2523. LET US SELL WHAT"S 3-4141. pllances 1 piece or houseful. Pearson'j, FE 4-7881._________ PLAYER PIANO ""for PONTIAC Lake nursing home, 473-^. _____ WANTED:" GAS'AND ELECTRI'C Highest ------ JOES BARGAIN HOUSE, FE 8-98 SIRV1CI ~ SUPPIxIiS Aluminum Siding ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Raafing • -lEE ESTIMATES___FE 4-2448 KAVsER ALCOA ALUMINUM *10- Aspholt Paving WOMEN - EARN $25 SELLING bottles Welkins vanilla. Cle.in- school Is out, OR 3-9104 WOMAN FOR BABYSITTI _ . ■ Waterford, 8 to 5, 5-ddy week. OR good wages, h()spltalization, paid vvoman FOR MEL'S, SP"ORT SH5p vacation, apply In person. Cracker I OR 3-’"' Barrel Drive .... _ ___ _____ Rd. at Commerc^Rd.______y FOREIGN - BORN HOUSCKEEPE'R ' chlldrer jrroundingu. FE 5-9243, 5 SONNEL OFFICE R....... ... LAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE,; INSTALLERS: 1203 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC,; Porch Enclosure _MICHIGAN. 338-4751^ ______ MiODLE AGED MAN "FOR" CLiEAN- inslon, 3 or a company 5 of operation has nev- between'9-4q0 p.in. 539 0300. !i5i a' mornR FULL TIME DISHWASHER" E""IN, MUST LIKE' children, own room and TV, good : HfillO Wanted wages, references. 444-1558. 'Youft ROAD TO SUCCESS' I you have an AVON represenla-e calling on you regularly? II j don't perhaps It is an ------ experience r tonight GENERAL, L ^all EM 3-2081, 7 to 7 CORPORATION * opening for 2 -BOX REPLIES-At 10 a. m. today j iltion. Barnett's Clothes Shop Gutters ^CEMENT MEN: S For Patio dl yiSERVICEMEN: I CURB BO'i '•"J' j ' IJTperso'n, I there were replies at ! " ‘ I The Press Office in the j following -boxes: ( ; f' 5, 6, 34, 72, 80, 87, 88, I M, 91, 96, 113, 115, 116, „ ____ _ 2490 Dlxi( Highway. DECORATING STUDIO'S MAN FRIDAY Needed at Once • GIRLS OR WOMEN TO ASSIST S pervisor In telephone work, mi have a pleasant voice. No ex COOK WANTED FOR FULL TIME I employment. Apply In person only. Frank's grill, 3379 Orchard Lk. Rd. I Keegj Harboi "dishwasher' DAY AND N"lgHT x*vx i:. ........ I -........ -7-^ - . pel®®.';' GiR'- TO WORK IN SHIPPING DE- dYxIb^H ShwTv partment of dry cleaning plant, I . -j-- Cleaners, 1454' ESTABLISHED v/ATKiNS ROinE, S Woodward, Birmingham, __ __^verage._FE_2-3053. ' Ex'p'ERTENcib c 6"6k for retire 1 ligious Camp meeting, Chelsea, , 119. Funeral Director* DRAYTON PLAINS D.E. Pursley DONELSON-JOHNS funeral home "Designed tor Funerals" HUNTOON 9 Oakland Ave. -SPARKS-GRIfFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughttui Service"__^E_ E L I V E R Y AND STOCKMAN, steady work. Apply A. L. Damman 4450 Telegraph Rd.; Blrmlng- ham. MA 4-3010. Designers For product design, layout, and detailing. Must be experienced. State age and qualifications. Pontiac Press Box 11. DIE MAKERS MACHINE HANDS I Mile Tool 'POiltER WANTED FOf condition shop. 334-0778 Service Manager 25 to 35 years TED'S RESTAURANT ol^age^to ijanage ^Chrysler, Plym- ""o".;!,!. tor. Cali OL 2-9741 or OL 2-5131 - 5. _ _____ AUTO "RE- GIRi " for" HOUSEWORK, F UT"L ! Mich. Beginning July and furnlah rets. Call belrdlt 344-4380. _ m‘us"t OPPORTUNITIES FOR R management. Neisnet “ operating over 180 4704 Delemere )ISH WASHER. NO EXPERIENCE needed. Over 18. Apply In person. Country Kitchen, Auburn at Op- ________,_____ _ Is considering applications lor men for future store management positions. These positions offer opportunities for rapid advancement for own organization. Applicants selected begin a store management raining prograi n the si Manager earnings start al I--------- Earn a good salary while you learn with generous bonus plan, employe discounts, liberal vacations, gainful life insurance plan, excellent ~ tiremenf plan. Nelsner Bros., 41 DISHWASHER WANfED, C H "7! Opportunity ELECTRICAIN for PANEL WIR-Ino, full time or oart tihie. In-1 822 S. V HOW DO YOU KNOW Y_. CAN'T MEET THE PUBLIC? All it takes Is a pleesant dl position, product knowledge (v s turn nings Paid vacation Apply In person only TED'S >dward at Square Lake Rpad TOOL makers"^ Tool Bench Hands UL 2-1163____ TWO MEN 19-40 YEARSl)Lb We would like two men to w nights a weeka good pay fo • ^ — 5-9243, GOOD cleaning "woman FOR Birmingham. Health Club, next to bus stop. Call Ml^-J622. HOUSEKEEPER," MOTHERLESS die, .4 , school-age children, own insportatlon. 62522835 after 6. HOUSE K E E PE R, 4-DA Y -WE'E K, _ex^rle . FE 4-7241. interior Design Studio fuM^^'office sn 10 aTi. ar ED, FULL OR PART-those interested In a e theatre business. We eshment s ‘ Mira ■ - 03 S. Theatre, steady. Needed ; TO 7 r. Dale. paid vacations, . Telegraph. Blr- ZANItL): WATCHMAKER, EX"- perienced preferred. Apply Con-nolly's Jewelry, Miracle Mile.__ EXPERIENCED TREE, TRIMMERS ' Well, In addition v ' offer y WANTED NIGHT PORTER, time. Apply In person, " Johnson Restaurant. 3350 Highway. EXPERIENCED MEtHANIC air cooled engines, tractors < tillers, steady of part time, t established route, guaranteed In- WE NEED MEN 18 OR 0\ come, top insurance, vacation and: all kinds of jobs, pension benefits.. Apply - Let's talk about your chances tor; MonPOWer ■putting ■ your talents -to . work for i. c r... you. Apply weekdays 9 a.m. ro .............:__i« o. *-ass__ 4 p.m. For appoinIrrVent c Medicol Technologist To perform chemical, bacteriological, and microscopic tests for the Oakland County Health Dept. In PontiSc. Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree In Medical Technology or Bacteriology Salary $5,-S00-$4,300, depending on applicant's background. Experience preferred but not esieiitlal. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE RM. ............. Cemetery Lots 4-A , EXCHANG'e , ROOM AND BOARD ^ , for services on l-7rm,J)L 1-8376. )T, WILL DIVIDE. ' EXPERIENCED ‘service " " " Park Cemetery - | work on —■ W0 ]\T0pri Mqn I 'Michigan. 338-4751,____________ HOME PRIDE! landscaping and lumber apply at 40 Ogemanw FF ?-*fl4? **-n.-Frl. “ ' '-----------—--- and Speed; , Must' be over supply local BAKERY Call FE 4-3573 for An Equal Opportu^ity_Empl<,yer_ PAINTER WANTED "OR CO/WBINA- •WHITE' CHAPEL., 4 GRAVES, choice location. Below cost. OA i 8-2522._______________________ > first class. 8:30-12. APPLY AT 14 ,S. CASS. MANPOWER INC., worlds largest temporary ----------- MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN ' Ibr 2 small children housework. Call oFE 8 j qo p -9584 I I exp"erie'n(:ed sh'OE "salesman, | Apply Spencer Shoe Store, Miracle ' Mile Shopping Center. M3-9751. _ I I FULL TIME CAREER POSlfl.ONS' APIECE COMBO ' f OR'""-mVlor YOUNG helper, $1.00 per nour, Pontiac Press Box 70 awu __________ particulars about yourself. - lation and life insurance available. yoUNG MARRIED MAN, 'ME-Hupp. Pontiac Sales, N. Main St„, uhanllally Inclined for sewing Clarkston. _ MAple. 5-2221. ■ mafchine department. Sales and TIME MECHANIC TO*"WORK: Service experience helpful; but ' ■ ■ " "" UhP?aT^sa1a)^v ^ and^ com^ Pontiac' Press' 'b'oV 58._ basis. Call Fe'^8-4522. ' NIGHT VVAITRESS AND FOUNTAIN y"o"UNG MA"n"" for C^ETERIA: n„ four evenings per., work, musr be experienced. "Paid d-, ' ,,y'f. guaranteed monthly, if. vacations. Blue Cross, yearly -For inlermatifm, calM bonus plan Wrile'-Po'ntiac Press PBX ' OPERATOR, -STATE AGE, OR 3 0922, 5 p.m. to Box 17, . - / ! qualifications, education. Reply ■ - Yb7N'G"''"MA^"D4lprH()NTIAC PHKSS. \yK.I)NK*>^)AV.‘MAV 20. n)(;i. ^ Dr 7 ) imi or Ml usBD tTnt'wantIed 335-»a7J Wanted to Rant ~ 32 lXKB FRONT YdAR AROU horn*, near Pontiac, write t< Monroe St. t NICl ¥Flf6"ROOM' APAiSfMlNt. ..... PB 2-MS4. _____ Nlc¥TlilBWSi5^MrMT.FlM:V home. Refined adults. Consider lease - option, 33S-nS9. NrFlOlNTAOiRvicrHXy^ leases with security deposits. Any subjtrban location. Mr. PInskI, ill rEnT OR LiASH, NOT' Sylvan Lake and St. Beni school area only. 338-71S4, ExI. WHITE "cbUPUEV ENGINEER AND teacher want very nice apt FE 6-1447 after 6 p.m. ___________ White couple WitH one child le 333-17 Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 . HOMES, lots. r immediate s Urguntl. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. opdyko Rd. FE 5-6145 MULllPLE^fllTHlo SERVICB 63,(x»~66wn on localTake ' FRONT HOUSE. OR 3-M35. _ “ BUlLblR' Need! lots In Pontiac, offer, no commission, mr 434-9575 RealJf»Lue_Realty;__ building lot, 60 FOOT FRONT- School area. FE 4-4739 al B In Pontiac CASH 48 HOURS land CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT '382 Oakland Ave. ____FE 3-91 'GEi Results WE NEED llstinos. Call us todi for quick sale and top mark value. If It's real estate, we c< DON WHITE, INC., JOHNSON SAYS, 1. List y AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 S. Telegraph _ ______FE 4-2533_______ REALTOR partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE".. PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 SELL trade" o¥ buy - CALL George Blali OR 3-1706._______________ WANTEd 2-FAMILY INCOME FOR CASH. PAUL Jones realty fe 4 WANT TO SELL? We need 2 and 3-bedroom homes In good condition. If you property to sell call us. W do the job. , associate brokers 144 Franklin Blvd. FE 8-9443 Wyman Lewis_______ _____Manager /l^rtments-Furnished 37 room, 1 person, drinkers. Refrigerator, t ROOM, 1 PERSON, $10 drinkers, refrigerator, hot television, 154 N. Perry.____________ ' and 3 ROOM "EFFICIENCY apts. on Pontiac Lake and Highland Rd. All utilities Included. Ph. Mrs. LIley, 473.1190. 6180 Hlt"' “" 2 ROOMS AND BATH, I 'come,' $22.50 per wee deposit. Inquire 373 B 2 ROOMS PLUS BATH, UTILITIES furnished, apply 111 N. Telegraph. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS 3 R.OOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. ' Jto_children. FE 5-9902. i' bnrSMS "aun "bAThT ALL UTIL-, FE 3-4721. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- BACHELOR APARTAAENT - WEST Side. Well furnished large studio apartment, very nice. Suitable for 2. On bus line. References. 334-3619. BASEMENT APARTMENT, GEN-tleman preferred. FE 4-4825 FE 5-4008. in Pontiac, FE 4-5131. LAKE FRONT 4 ROOMS, GARAGE, utilities. Available June 18 to Au-. gust 22. $30 per week. OR 3-4448, att^r 4_P. M. ________^______ ONE SEDROOM NEW FURNi- Apartmonts-Unfurnished 38 2-BEDROOM, WATERFORD 3 ROOMS, WEST SIDE. NO CHILD-ren $80 month. Utilities furnished. FE 4-4481. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, DfeCORAT-ed, stove, refrigerator, no chll- CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occuponcy "The Ultimate I 2 furnished MODELS EN FOR YOUR INSPECTION AILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 Located at Square Opdyke Roads Drive ward to Square Lake Rc to Opdyke Road. We wi CAlL FE 2-9818 or Ml 4-4500 'greater BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. l 5 Telegraph Road OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY Heated swimming pool, shuffle-board courts, putting green, air Conditioned, hot water heat, built-in china, formica cupboards, tile bath. Plastered walls, oak flooi^, brand new 1- and 2-bedroom, DELUXE apartments. Drive out West Huron to Cass Lake Road, turn , right to OPEN signs,. Adults ' IlI» DanFSnn Nlnwl ‘ SM , . . Renting NoWr See them ’The-fontainebleau ikPTS. FE >8092' ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only ' Houses, Furnished . 39 DECdRATED, INSIDE AND ompletely turn., 1 b^r^m, attached garage, $100- a ! BEDROOMS, LARGE LOT, a month, ref, 313 New Yor Walton, Inquire 214 W. Walton, i BEDROOMS, TILED BATH, NEAR ‘ —‘ or oppon ‘ Walled buy, MA . ____ ______ 3¥i6Rbd"M BRICK, RdCHiStEf. $130. 451-3487. 5 ROOMS AND G $ ROOMS, BATH, "gas REAT, "fid Utilities. 147. Inquire at 139 S. odULiVARb MeidtfTs — 3-Bedroom Unlf -_ 87S Per Month 14 East Blvd. at Vtlancle ___________ FE 4-7833 BTSAtJcFr7ure”orLLlsmi area. $55 mg. Ggs heat, 3-bf---- ----- ' home. Large dining t welcome. 424-9575. A Oakland Ave. To i pontiAc motor area - L6w, low rent. 3-bedroom single home, newly decorated. A REAL VALUE. 434-9575.__________ WOLVERINE LAKE, 3"B'ibROOMS, family room, tjreplsce, Rent Lake Cottages 2-BEDROOM MODERN AND SEMI-modern riverfront, also boalF motors. Reservations accepted( Good flshlnb and boating. ' . Located a h of M41 I Wooden Shoe Village. Alien Max-son, Bladwin MIchlgjn. Ph 424-7833. 3-BEOROOM *Cd f'T A Ol" WITH large living room, kitchen and Inside bath at Lewiston, Michigan. Call 473-7257 after 4 p.m. _ A FRAMB"LAkE'FRONT CHALEf. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, outdoor balcony. All new. Hidden village, Gaylord. Ml 4-3001._ 'FOR A FAMILY VACATION or 3 children. Beautiful playground — boat, swimming, float, swing, $75 weekly — by reservation. 482- after 4._______ ________ NORTHERN LAKE "FRONT Cottages, by week NICE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, Close In. FE 2-9514. PRIVATE HOmC meals OPTToN- al, man-woman. FE 8-4181._ ROOM AND OR "BbARD, iSvi Oakland Ave. FE f SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- Rooms With Board LARGE ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. Pvt. ent.JNo drinkers. FE 5-2574. MEN,"NE"AR liUS. HOME "PRIVI-Jyes. 338^5^____ ____ Rent Far,m Property 44 2 ACRES 4-bedroom house, oil heat, electric hot water, laundry tubs, living room, dining room carpeted, very large kitchen, 4-car garage, apple orchard, large garden plot. 15 min. from downtown on Lake Angelus o. u------.... condition. $125 First and I advance. Credit referet I lots. $18,500. 335 Lak< 3 BEDROOMS, BATH, lArGE LiV 3-BEDRbbty\ ranchTTw batHs, and brick fireplace, attaclied .. raoe,b|^a)idscaped oi^tslda with patio Full price 814,'800.”m3G33/**'^^ 3" AND 4-BEbRbOOM HOti4ES, 900 to 814,400, on your lot or i Nelson Bldg., Co, OR 3-8191. ' ’ 4-FAMILY'INCOMr A large attractive 3-famlly !oSix330^ In' iburn Height! r mon)h, b moving to Florid I It to sell quh $4,500 down. L( lor this for you. REALTOR PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE' _ F E 4 358^1 4-Bedroom Tri-Level Bath Vj, family room, tlrei carpet, loaded with custom tures, 1-acre lot, $22,900. HIU.TOP REALTY 473-5234 ............5 ACRES Bedroom hunjialow, basement oil furni to mortgage. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 ■ REALTOR PARTRIDGE ___ "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 4 - ROOM- HOME, 3 BEbRObM'S, full bath, also Vi bath off master bedroom, separate dining room, full basement, oil" heat, 2W-car garage, Large landscaped lot with good garden Spot. Phone Al's Li scapjngsomornings, FE 4-4228 ...... 10 acres '........ Attractive 2-bedroom homey \ Pontiac, with small apple d stream r> )lna tl suftab By appt. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 S. Telegraph ■E 3-784BJ_____ Eves. FE 3-73 4300 WALDON ROAD, CLARKSTON brick 1,350 Sq. FI. 117,390. Trade. __ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS A JbEDROOM WiNNER' THE "TALK OF THE TOWN". Priced low, easy W. H. BASS R E AL TO R_ F B 3-7210 _B^U IL D E R ement" garage, targe nl's. W. of Pontiac, lInda vista r VA 24'x50', HAS REAR DRIVE-IN DOOR 2611 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1391. _ 30X 60, 1055 Wr HURON. ____ _ FE 2-496L___________ SAgTnAW' street - (STORE leVj'xUO'Ir between Huron and * ohn D. Millis-43' STORE FOR RENT Rent Office Space^ 0 X 40' MODERN BUILDING IN the new FOUNTAINEBLEAU PLAZA; also 30x70' with full basement. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ■E 3-7103 2950 SQ. FT. location in central business dl Leslie R-^yTripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE 5-B141 (Evenings Ml 7-3271 AIR CONDITIONED 24x30 BUILD-Ing with full basement. Corner lot. Good parking. Located at 242 So. elegraph. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ATTRACTIVE PLEA.SANT PANELED . Community Baok Building. NivT" MODERN - $45 I Company, 377 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mlchlga^n. FE 8-7W._ ROCHESTER CHOICE DOWN^ town location. 1- and 2-room suites, lobby, utilities Included, tree ample parking. 429 Walnut Blvd., 2 to 5:30 Rent Business Property 47-A 40 X 40 NEW BLOCK BUILDING, brick front. Fast advancing area on weM M-59. Suitable for store or offices. Will lease all or divide. . J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR )^3-4404__U)«1 Highland Rd.' TM59) 4000 SQUARE FEET BUrLDrNG,'4.-0>' square feet parking, will lease to reliable tenant, Contact Mr. ChaMei^alalan, FE 4-0941.______ NEW MODE'RN OFFrCE OR STORE on Automobile Row (Oakland. information call FE 5-9421. ’ Saie Houses 49 ACRE, 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY 'oom, fireplace, IVj bath, aluminum siding, lake' privileges, very STORY HOUSE, BASEMENT, GA-rage, 132x150-ft. corner lot, payed road In Waterford, $10,500. 474-1258. 2-BEDROOM, DRAYTON, NEWLY decorated, basement, about IVi acres. $8,500 cash. 425-1004._ __ V ROOM, basement. BEDROOMS AND'SU landscaped, full price $ fWokVtt realty.' 6-3954 tor information. payment. 462-3294. over payments. FE 2-4254. •BEDROOM, 1 CARPETED, Living room, dine-ell and hall fully carpeted, basemerit. with «tra room, formica-counters in kitchen, painted, off Baldwin, FE 5-1749 after 3;3C 3-Bedrbom Contemporary V'2 bath, fireplace In )3rge livin; foom, enclosed glass porch, built in appliances in kitchen, hobb) (ifully landscaped. , C. o; BALES 5 , Realtor v Commerce .Rd,. V EM 3-4109 ELWOOD REALTY 482-2410, 482-08; A NEW 4-BEDR06m" MODEL All This Only $13,950 Sunken entry paneled, with wrougt Iron rail. A 1,500 sq. ft. home wM following functional area: A 23x23 L-llving area, formal dining family area, a 19x11 family t------ en with lots of beautiful cabinets. H, baths with vanity. Large * -reation room, hobby, tool, laur gas furnace in basement. Al num siding, 24x14 attached rage. "Quality built" on youi W.H.BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210_BUILDER Associate IVa bflthSy full OasemenT, cari 3 blocks from school. $12,000. port. $10,200, il7 Linda Vista - 5Vj rooms, 3 bedrooms, lull basement, recently 10 S. JESSIE - office bui beauty shop, barber shop, cL. SUCH GREAT POTENTIAL. Priced ASSOCIATE BROKERS Wyman Lewis , will nothing down on y< furnish materials to fii,,,,... ARTHUR C. COMPTON 8. SONS 4900 W. Huron St. —................ OR 3-4558, FE 2-7058 .....ipEAL HOME BEVERLY --------- fo' young executive couple, 3 rooms, 2 complete baths, kitchen with bullt-ins, beautifully scaped, reasonably .. .jurself, 20045 Plantation ne, Birmingham. Ml 4-5135. : BRtCK BliLEVEL ' Ih 2-car garage, 3 bedrooms, - baths,, 18 ft. family room, is heat. City water and sewers. Dan Ednionds Realtor MA 4-4811 325 Pontiac Trail______Walled Lake B Y "OWtlBR - 3-BEDR6om‘ BRICK .Oakland Heights. 3701 N OR 3-35J3. BUY A ” SWIFT HOME NOW Come Out and See Them Today! 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 BY OWNER. 4-BEOROOM RANCH e lot in Rochester. 794 Miller St. $17,750.Terms. Y OWNER - CLOSE fl 1., 7 minutes from Center, 4-bedr6om I fireplace, attached mortgage. ■ Wont Out Of Town? Near Pontiac 'Lake • recreation area. Close to public beach and grade school, 3-bedroo|i^lull base- lot, '10 bi new mortgade. HAGSTROM. . REALTOR W, Huron OR 4-0358/ Evening$'icaM 482-0433 ,/ CLARKSTON AREA, COMPLETELY modern. lOro 3 acres. Barn. 428-1 COZY 2-fiiDROOM, U LITY ROOM tote 90xl60y lovely nelghborhooda 10 min. to Pontiac. BLOC;H BROS.. OR 3-1295. ELMHURST S'ifREET Elizabeth liBia Estates soul Elizabeth Lake Rd., near pai mortgaga can ba obtalnad. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldvyin _ FE F R E| "iNfBRTAI NME NT ■” tOOxMO' unity waiar, siorm ........83Si move In. 857,99 mo. plus tax and Ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4988 W, Huron, OR 4-8358, evas. Mil 482-0435._______ Gi “ ^ EAST SIDE. Like nevy. Only 8100 By Kate Omnn , .::uRy Insulated. Separate dining room with custom china cabinets; hardwood lloors. Tip Ton condition throughout. Nice, deep lot. See —- have the key. a today I v RAL O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LIC RD, OPEN 9-9 FE SM41^ MLS _ 0^4-0427 d-fNGELLVILLB"' ! 3-hedroom, brick, 7 basement, V/i balhi. 4:30 FE 5-4574.^_ GOOD SOLID, HOUSl FOR HAMMOND LAKE 5-bedroom bi level ■ den - paneled family room - k______ bullt-lns approximately 1 acre lot on lake - sandy beach landscaped HIITER >T SUB — Excellent large 2- i-car garage, and'lVj-car garage! rge shady lot, lake privileges. Sale Houtas :ITY OF PONTIAC — 4 rooms, I'J baths, full basement, gas heat, attached IVa - car garage. $8,500, HURON GARDENS 2-bedroom, large living rqom, lire- irsoS'?! JONES REALT_Y_ FE 4-0558 HURRYI HU^Y! HURFIYi We have 3 homes In excellent condition In the north end of Pontiac, with NO DOWN PAY- MENTS and only 5'/. interest. Cornell ...... V, Longfellow . V. Longfellow “I knew It had to be either Taft or Roosevelt, so [ scribbled the answer so it could be taken for either!’’ VACANT LOT, . ............. 100x398', $1,750. . - ■ “ ■ vacant, $600 49 PLEASANT LAKE. 2 BEDROOM, garage, large lot. $8,000. 482 0340. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" RENT BEATER IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY — 4-BEDROOM HOME - GARAGE REASONABLY PRICED -WEST SIDE LOCATION - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. EAST SIDE LOVELY 2 - BEDROOM HOME -LIVING ROOM-DINING ELL -FULL BASEMENT - GAS HEAT - LOW DOWN PAYMENT MUST HAVE GOOD CREDIT. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 Eves alter 8, OR 3-0455 toll tree ........r o c h es te 'r ... Rambling rancher with large living room, breezoway, ettacned 2-car garage on corner lot. $10,990. NIX REALTY 2-2121 ___________^UL 2-5375 4 MILE ARBA. I Ing. Immedlah K) equity. $77 n RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3530 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open 9 OR. 4-0427 M.L.S. OR 3-5607 IDEAL h6me”FOR (IHllpREN, bedroom brick ranch, INVESTORS Big 8-room home, lull basement natural fireplace, 2',3 bath 2-acn lot on main hwy. Commercial pos slbillty, $15,950 cash to mortgage. M-24 Commercial building, 24x46', lo 100x200', well located, good loi most any kind of business. $14, 95C cash to mortgage. room aluminum siding, bath hous tool^ shed, row ^boaf. Nice fenci Stilwell & Theisen OL 1-8159______ DON" LAKE FRONT, 4-BEDR06m brick, Jayno Heights. OR :< 0.S28. A4IDDLE StR/VITS LAKE PRIV-i leges. 2 and 3-bedroom homes, large lot, low down payment. EM 3-7700^IWCj11 Ihg room with fireplace, klfch and dining area, enclosed f r o i porch overlooking lake, excelle 13 miles from Pontiac.- Prk eluding all furniture $18,500. Cash to new.mortgage or land contract. Kettering High 2-b#droom ranch, full basement, attached 2-csr garage, aluminum siding,-excellent kitchen, carpeted living room, well landscaped yard near schools and shopping, lake privileges Williams Lake, $13,500, Clarkston Schools Monthly payments including taxes and ihsurance about $80, FQR l^A Repossessed homes,’ci WATERFORD, REALTY _ryson Realtor Van Welt Bic,. 4540 Dixly Hwy. CAII 473-1273 531 z North Suburban English colonial, solid brick construction, home in Iminac-ulate condition thruout. 1st fir living rm. with fireplace, parlor, separata dining rm., Ige kitchen) breakfast nook and >/3 bath. 2nd fir. 4 bedrms. finished. Full bath, 3rd fient, rec. rm. i-2-car aft. garage. Pine Lake Front Income owner's apt. hat Ige. living rm., brick flreolace. oj—*--* , spacious kitchen, also _______..d thermo picture windows, full color ultra-modern GE Kitchen, 13x23 heated Florida rm. Full basemeni, auto, oil heat, 2-car garage.. Lake water underground sprinkler system. $49,580, WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Eyenings and Sunday 1-4 FE8-G466 "BUD"” Country Fresh Air Your whole family will en|oy "country living" In this 3-bed- water, incinerator, carport, large corner lot. All for $15,950, Immediate possession. arate dining room, f gas heat and hot V paying rent, let us 'dav. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 NICHOLIE WORTH _____ Three - bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen, fuf '— ment, pH HA heat, vacant. $300 moves -you In. CLARKSTON AI?IEA Three - bedroom bungalow, and ] dining area. Kitchen an .blZlRTH SUBURBAN ' Three « bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen ^nd utility room, oil HA heat, vacant. About $2Sa moves ydu in. suburban, 3.BBDROOM ranch. Full basement, auto-all heal, large carpeted REAGAN TRADE $2,500 Down . There Is a beautiful lot with 84' Irontage. r $24,900. No mortgage City Ranch With built-in os/«n bedroorrts, paneled r Frushour BATEMAN Struble MILLER NORTH SIDE 3 bedrooms In i lent repair. Carpeted living dining room, lovely sun room. . basement, gas heat, 2-car garage and only $10,950. CLEAN RANCH NEAR NORTHERN High. I4VJXI8 carpeted living plastenxT walls, oak lloors, screens. Only $9,950, I storms an^ OTTER LAKE PRIVILEGES with irge garage a ,000 ts “ fenced lot. Only $8,000 terms. ACREAGE LOT just under 2 t_____ 2 miles north of Pontiac. A lovely piece of properly with a running GAYLORD FARM — with 45 acres of muck. Live stream through property. Tenant house. Old farm housa not modern. Good possession. Call for details. MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9493. II put you In this I. This is worth takin for yours! FE 8-9493. 75 ACRE with 5-room ho building 12x12. Gralnei Shed 12 X 32. Barn 28 f 10x12. 32. Live Posslblll- bought for only LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and Flint MY 2-2821 Lake Orion Mich. _----- MIDDLE belt'^D COLONIAL BRICK RANCH home ■ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fire- room, nice kitchen. Sreakfasf room, family screened porch, petio, t a c h e d garage, carpeting and drapes. Large, well landscaped lot, lake privileges on Hammond Lake. Priced at $23,580 —--------- mediate possession. - TERA4S - NORTON INCOME Large, well Kept 2-famtly. Central location. 5 rooms and bath on first floor. 4 large rooms, 2 ' rooms, living room, kitchen furnished. Private entrances. Basement, gas heat, 2-garage. Priced at $13,950 - $3,000 down to a land contract. NORTH JOHNSON Lovely 2-story fern .......-nditfon. L Terge'bedrooms ai ment, ol' ■—* ' $10,500 V . Priced to t lohn K. Irwin 8. SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron - Since 1925 Phone FE 5-9444 Evening Call FE 5-8463 KAMPSEN Your neighbor trade Why don't you? PIONEER HIGHLANDS Three-bedroom brick. n excellent condition, ceramic OFF ELIZABETH LAKE RD. large carpeted hall, kitchen w space, large ii $12,950. Call foi and let us sh tractive home. ample eating lly. Priced at an appointment , gas heat,' screened i THINKING OF SELLING? Kampsen, Floyd Sommers, Dave Bradley, George A. Jackson, Fred Rosevear, Rachel Levety, or Lee 1871 W. Huron CLARK ONLY $400 DOWN ON FHA TERMS. Good West suburban location. 2 bedroom ranch, full basement with* recreation ___________ l'/5-car garage, beautifully land-staped lot, 100 x 150, rear con> pletely fenced. Carpeting and yater softener Included. HURON GARDENS. Very nice 3-bedroom bungalow, plus family room, very large utility room and carport, all " — "— ■furnace am kitchen with ____ .. — „, boards bnd tiled walls. Nicely landscaped lot. Close.to city bus ■ shopping.Price has ■■— Incinerator. reduced 'to $8>50. -ACRE PLUS 3-bedroom ilu 9 un»r« n|d, oak flOO. 22-feet long. hot water heating System. Lc 500-feet deep and nice and 1 ■ rahetj, >rs, liy-g, good CLARK REAL EStATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 Open 9 to 9 and, Sundays 1-5 Multiple Listing Service ONE,,ACIIt-WITH AN iliEXCELr lent Wio-bjdroom bungaWW'plus all! tached larOe car garage all finished. 15 X 74 Iluinq room. Nicely land- Good nalghborhood. I ... 810,999 and only Ui oer .down. Plus • mortgage cost*. WE TRADE PIONEER HIGHLANDS - Choke west side location. 4bedroom modern seml-bungelow with lull basement. Oak floors. Plastered walls. One-car garage. Only $408 down plus mortgage costs and priced low at only $11,750. WE TRADE - BUILD . garage all plastered and heated. Completely carpeted. V/t baths. Built-In oven, range, washer and dryer. Large lireplace. Two planters. One acre ol lawn. 3 acres of Alfalfa. 900 ^ank Appraisal, Only $24,900 with only $2,400 doWh plus mortgaga costs. WE TRADE LIST WITH US — We accept /lulfiple Listing Service. 1. H. BROWN, Realtor M or FE 2-48I0 Guarantees Sale of Your Present Home ENGLISH COLONIAL; custom bullf and extra nice. Close to Pontiac Hospital; Ideal tor young doctor or business r dining room, gas hot water heat, carpeting and drapes Included. It's a most convenient lodatlon end extra sharp. Only $18,950 with $1,-900 down plus costs. PRESTIGE AREA OF BLOOMFIELD TWP. Is the location of this lovely custom built beautifully landscaped, 3 - bedroom ranch stylo home I with attractive colonial Interior leaVres; Roman brick lireplace and homey family room of knotty pine. Efficiently designed kitchen equipped with all bullt-lns. As little as $23,450. CALL TODAY, Impressive 0-rm. brick rancher with over lOOO sq. ft. of living are* and only 4 yrs. old. Newer than new living, 2 fireplaces, family room and a terrific country-style kitchen. Real suburban living In a beautiful country area. Just $27,-950 with approx. $3,000 dn. plus costs. Make your appt. NOW. 'or chlldran. All n back yard for attached IW-car garage, leaving lots of time for leisure with a minimum of malnlehance. Easy to buy too, $1,045 down plus costs HANDYMAN WANTED! for less then $500. You must have good credit. 3-bedroom bungalow with full basement located on East side, south of Auburn. Wonderful value ef $0,450 with monthly payments approx. $50 plus taxes and Insurance. CALL NOW. FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY 5-7:30, SAT. 2-4, Sun. 1-7. For the budget conKlous, 3 terrific values firtced from $9,975 to $12,950 on your lot. COME SEE. Ellz. Like Rd. to Airport Rd., right to M59, left to Whittier St., opposite city airport. Turn left at Big Bateman Sign. , • EQUITY IS CASH TRADE YOURS The Bateman Way 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FE 8-7161 Open 9-9 ML5 Sunday 1-5 KENT Establlshad 1916 PERRY PARK — 3-bedroom, ear .........Ing room, part basemant IVz-car garage. $11,950. EAST SIDE — Brick I • ' "I, ledgei place, breakast nook, full '— with tiled recreation rooi lavatory, oil heat, 2-car $12,950. AUBURN HEIGHTS -"i full basement, garage, garden s IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Small west suburban home, 2 well shaded lots, ^^$4,950 $450 down, $45 per Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph E 2-0123 or MA 5-1744 CUSTOM HOME... Beautiful home In Pontiac Watkins Estates. Foyer entrance fO spacious living room. Dining room and - kitchen with e------- ----- - „ . lazy susans. Two baths, three carpeted bedrooms. The 13x- i 27 recreation room has ladgarock fireplace. Exposed basement has another kitchen and a ■*" garage ATTRACTIVE glassed . . Lake privileges on Watkins Lake -"•* to your I ■ ....... this home. Large kitchen, plastered walls and beautiful hardwood floors. Only 10 per cent down, plus mortgage costs. EARLY POSSESSION! Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer; call FE 2-5922 \ 83 N. Telegraph Road A, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GILES e^bol^ In taxes. Full price, WILLIAAAS LAKE PRIVIGES, WiW selling this 4-room f------------- ' 1 wood. Surrounding 1.------ _ - iv.a I n« im X ISO'. Nice garden 100. Sell.pr fradp. area. Only t lEAR LINCOLN JR. HIGH.' 5-rooih brick ranch. Up to data In evefy way. Carpeting throughout. port. Nice lawn .with AnebOir fence. terms on contract. GILES REALTY CO. E 5-6175 : 221 Baldwin Aye; MULTIPLE LISTIII® SERVICE ,1 -il ■ ,4! HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES ,01 Inciudod 0«» or GOropo Fotnlly FROM $10,500 WITH 11.050 DOWN BUILD ON Y9UR LOT OR Open Dolly 1 - _ , J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-5004 10751 HlohlatKI Rd. (MS' ARRO we BUILD - WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? 1-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE PRICE REDUCED 0 I home, 20' living r this lovely 3-bedro( Fireplace, loads o e privileges el excellent Sal* Hwims 49 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THB BIRDjrOJBB"__^ CAiPE COi) “ DONELSON PARK Beautllul 2-bedroom, aluminum sided home with floored affic for additional bedrooms, plus 13x19 ft. carpeted " ' heated knotty pine ^ breeieway to garage, large 130x125 ft. CLOSE TO ST. BENEDICT'S AND DONELSON SCHOOL, AS WELL AS I ‘ ' PRIVILEGES ON OTTER L THIS HOME IS IN T SHAPE - SEE IT TODAY. ST. FRED'S AREA situated on S5xU7 ft. lot Is this 3-bedroom home. New carpetlng^Jn !ull"basement? nfce'^^'rd*'w’llh grape ................I. FULL PRICE 19,250. ENJOY LAKE LIVING AT ITS BEST In this 4-BEOROOM RANCHER Ureplace? Anderson windows looking beautltul lake. Large high lot, /xcellehf kitchen with bullt-Ins and snack bar. PRIVILEGES ON TWO LAKES. Smith & Wiideman DORRIS »7.ACRe PLUS TWO-BEDROOM home, possible 3bedroom. brick fireplace- full basement, gas heat, 3-car parage, outside barbecue. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elliabeth Road •MULTIPLE LI STING _SE R VICE Val-U-Way R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland__________Open 9-7 SCHRAM Brand New SEE OUR FINISHED MODELI Beautltul 3-bedroom ranch home with 14' x IS' living room designed for family comfort, 10 x 15' step-saving kitchen and dinette, full basement with unlimited posslblll-hrlfty gas ■ ■ 13' X 34' recreation area for hi of relaxed enloyment. Price . 310,500 plus closing costs end ... your lot as down payment. Will duplicate on your lot or our- Big T Mammoth 3-bedroom trl-level hot with long-lasting maintenance-fr brick front. Also, large recreation room designed for hours of family pleasure, sliding door-wall to patio area for out-of-c' ----------- ! activities WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE- BEDROOM -------- ' AVAILABLE WITH ‘ START AT APPROXIMATELY I down. Dormitor plus closing costs. For the Golfer A Short walk to from this 3-bedroor 11' X 21' carpeted living room dining ar- '----------‘''*' . Spacious brick ranch home. Sparkling ig garbage disposal. 2 Letiimit WATERFORD 3-BEDROOM, Ih spotless home has to be seen to I appreciated. Finished basement I Property 51 LAK8 FRONT HOMES, NBW uAN used. J. L. Dally Co., iSM 3-7l|4. lake LIVING LOTS. PRljIlAT ' Swim, boat-docks, tli to Pdntlar *“■ * LOWER SfRAITS LAKE Large neat 4 bedroom furnished cottage, full balh, sandy beach, could aatlly be convorled to year BRENDEL LAKE Just off MSS, 2-level collage, bedrooms, large living room wl Jng. $13,500, terms. EMBREE & GREGG, Realty 1545 UNION LAKE ROAD Davs EM 3-4393 Eve. EM 3-3W OXBOW’ LAKE Vacant 3-bfHlroom brpttypwny find garaaff, aluminum and tifona &tdl Iflka fron? ^across niraa PAUL* JONES REAL^Y*Ve"'4-8550 PONTIAC LAKE-CORNER KNOLL , llrepiBce, :........J""' Lati-Acraaga I’ONTIAC PUKSS. WKiDXPSDAV. MAV 20. 1ll(04 CARNIVAL Metomora s commercially i _ properly Includes 375-feel of paved roed frontage, greclous 3-bedroom ^balh Stic home with peneled family room, kitchen, main floor laundry closed porch and loada of alorage. Out buildings include: A fine c— alad sales olllce Ideal for ah shop, school or multiple other ui Several large storage buildings . sides two garages, one suitable for horses) — ' ‘ with pertlally tin- ..... above. This hor* all buildings priced only 120,000. A perfect spot someone wanting a home and bi ness location close together. She by appointment. Luclle Knight, R . Estate, Flint, CEdar 5-2542.__ OVER 3 ACRES. CLEARlSO LA>4b . $16,750 $1,500. $1,995, $20 down, ( DUCK LAKE PARK - corner goll course, fishing, swimming, $2,250 ELIZABETH LAKE beach and boat right, 156x117', $1,625. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0358, eves, call 482- I 4810. Evenings call OA 8-2618. WATTS REAL ESTATE 1956 M-15, Bald Eagle Lake NA 7-29M WATERFORD TOWNSHIP LOT lOOX ^REDUCED'' $7,500 Jown beilancp on Land Contrat 1250 month. Reproduction cost 155,000. Why settle for less, spring and some woods — SlSy/SO. Terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor !2 Mill SI., Orlonville NA 7-2815 80 ACRES WITH GRAVEL PJT AND -- Business Opportunities WARDEN REALTY ROUND LAKE, REALTOR PARTRIDGE ___',IS the JJ^RD TO^SEEJ^_ Sole Business Property 57 ____________ 12x16' kitchen w natural cupboards and bull! china cabinet. Carpeted ll"'---- le home air conditioned. G NORTH SIDE BARGAIN, check what $\2,950 buys. 2-story brick colonial with easy access managed recreational i basement N MARKET. 2-bedroom • located off Baldwin, sep-ilng room, full basement ....... gas furnace and paneled recreation room. Fenced lot end uveer heated garage. $8,900, 81,300 down to assume existing FHA. garage. $9,900. « gas furnace and IVj-car ORION AREA LAKE FRONT, sfot and halt 3-bedroom bungalow wll good sand beach. Very reasonable oil FA heat. Basement and handy kitchen 10x14', with 12x20' beautiful view ot »,5P0- DORRIS 8, SON REALTORS 136 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-03i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today TAYLOR LAKE PROPERTY SPECIALS PLEASANT LAKE FRONT - Imnr dlale possession. 2-bedroom I cottage. Furnished, Plus " PLEASANT LAKE FRONT -■ or 3-bedroom yeer-aroun rn, all large rooms. Near irge lot, good location. , uy of $12,950. Terms. LAKE NEVA FRONT — Lot appro) malely I acre, 112 ft. on wale Excellent area. Only $4,950, $1,0 NG DOWN — VA resales, I S-bedroom homes, city and urban areas. Newly decorated 1 repaired. Payments less Pontiac Northern area, 3 spacious bedrooms with double closets, I'r hall, finished family room, gas heat, professionally landscaped lawn, paved drive, IVj-car garage, paved street. Priced at only $15,500 with easy terms. West Side Conveniently located 4-bedroom Colonial, carpeted living room with fireplace, separate dining room, one bedroom and bath down, 3 and full bath up, basement, gas heat, spacious 45x234 lot, 2-car garage. Priced to sell at only $13,300 with ter Munising,' Mich., 2 blocks .. bay. $5,000 cash FE 2-5835. ADAMS REALTY Northern Pj;opertiM__FE 8-4095 FURNISHED COTTAGE AT ^BLUE Immediate Possession To qualified buyer on this cute 3-bedroom bungalow. Aluminum Immaculate kitchen, air heat and I'/j-car ga-Includes lake privileges me kiddles for only $13,500 $1,350 down plus closing costs. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 12 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD O'NEIL MODEL ' OPEN 10 to 6 rDGELAKE COURT, PLEASANT UE WOODS: over, 1700 sq. ft. living area plus the many tea- ................... _ J paneling. Basement tiled and painted. Gas heat and community * ' ' short distance to the community beach, - Drive out ElUabeth Lake Road to BaycresI, right on Edge- TRADING IS TERRIFIC . _____ Only $750 down. Maceday Lake Privileges Included with this spotless 3-bedroom rancher. Large living room and dining ell, tile tifully landscaped lot. Only $11, Clarkston Schools Attractive 3-bedroom brick i floors. rec room, spacious 100x147 fenced , lot, 1'/3-car garage, qqJet paved street. Only $14,300 with terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Eves Till 8 F " Multiple Listing Ser Income Property 50 4-FAMILY INCOME ON WEST SIDE ___________,fE 5-0494. StT mIkES area - SHERIDAN ST. 6 apartments (furnished), Always trances. $14,900. FE 5-7805. Luke Property^ LAKE FR.ONT LOTS ON PONTIAC Lake, located In a choice location with grade Ideal for tri-lev ' exposed basement. Low pri The professional, n ) area plus 2000 feel of ion space, featuring an r with seating capacity f oveliUake. paneled de with fireplace, custom made dr carpeting, powder room, 2Vj b: 30x24 heated attached garage. C pin. $9,700 totaijsrice. Down payment only $970w,Monthly payments Including taxev and insurance $70. GLENWOOD shopping AREA, 5-room stucco. North side location, full basement. Recently redecorated $800 total down payment, $65 .a ■■ including tar“ ance. imniOdiate possession. ■ ROCHESTER Area, am brick ranch, , nevrly decorated inside and out, featuring 1400 'sq. ft. oi living area. ibaths, large activity room, $950 down to handle on ling -taxei R4Y O'NEIL, Realtor 35)0 PONTIAC Li5. rd. OPEN 9 to 9 1 4-0427 ‘ MLSi \lEMi, 3-0 wooded lot. TU^J-1251._ CALL US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY V(Y_3-n43 _ - ' /VfY_J.«7 • • CLARraiJT^WV Lake front 4-room cottage, bui In 1957, nice and clean, 2 hour north on 1-75 and 3 miles east $5,000 cash. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR !28 W. WALTON 338-408 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Colonial Lake Front' Edg) vith' tirepTace. WhI ik floors, platen • dining room oye JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) Northern Properly 5T-A MODERN 5-ROOM, Clarkston, 995, $30 down, $30 mo. Bloch Bi OR 3-1295. FE 4-4509. EN ACRES - ONLY lO'h MILES (rom Pontiac By Dick Turner Sale Houeehold Ooode 65 Limits. Excel- _________ with all good Good protactlva restrlc-Only $5,950 and Real easy FARMS, NEAR ORTONVILLE, reasonable. NA ^-4472. so-acrFfarm- ORTONVILLE AREA YEAR CRIBS, 814.95 AND UP. Wat - proof crib matraiiai, 87.95. Paaraon't Furniture, 210 B. Pike. X12 FOAM BACK RUGS, lU.tS-UP. 12X15 nylon ruga, $59.50. 9x12 rug pads, 86.95. Linoleum rims, most sites, 84.95-up. Paaraon'i Furniture, 210 E. Plk|^treet. _____ 9lr $10,50 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 625-2615 After 9 p.m. - 625-1453 4,000 SQUARE FEET BIJILDTNG, LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills — monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous exper'-"—'* one payment. No closing costs anj life Insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 N il Bldg. Telephone FE 8-4022 Champagiie , . FE ADMIRAL'"U'PRrOHt'" JM 'W- Ireozer, good condition. FE 2-5302. (L HOUSEHOLD FURNTtURE lor sale. In good condition. FE ...llywood headboard . Cotton mattress '---- spring mattress MANY OTHER BARGAINS. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains _ 673-9441 AtfENTiON: G A rTo'e' SALE, dryer, $40. / ) Cheap, neads repairs. 33 h otl Williams Laka Rd., ___e-ln theater. AUTOMATIC WASHER AND "cf^S dryer, very good condition, $135, OR 3-3297. BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED TO 1460 BALDW66tr-XT WALTON BABY BEDS, BASTNETTE, STROL-ler, playpen, youth chair, teeter-babe, carbed, toys, cupboards, dresser, chest, clothing, automatic washer. 99 S. Shirley. FE 2-3273. BED, COMPLETE, $25. SIMPLEX Ironer, $20. FE 2-5097. BUNK BEDS Choice of IS styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. CHILD'S b 6 S K and CHAIrI Lounge chair. Portable grill. FE 5-0222, _ cdlbNiAL furniture, large selection, everything for your home. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 ^xle_J4wy., cor. Telegraph.___ COUCH /tlND CHAIR FOR'SALE. FE 4 DINETTE SET, PLATFORM ROCK-er, 174 E. Huron. _ dTnette table' and '4 chaTrS HOMP OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your home. Pay past or current bills. Consolldale Into one low monthly payment. And extra cash It you need some. Call anytime, Big Bear Construction Co^ FE 3-7833^___ MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP, With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles, Eoul- ELECTRIC DRYER, LIKE NEW, $60.J 21^5 Wagner ______ ELECTRIC'-'GAS RANGES, CHINA Ranchero, 1955 Dodge Vaneffe. Coast ‘ FANCY DISHES; KIRBY 'vacuum, fATE 660DELS, S^ Telegraph. FE 4-0521. QUICK CASH LDANS UP TO $3,000 You can gel a monthly payment cash loan of $3,000 or less on your home even though not fully modern usually In two days-time. We give you the full amount In Singer portable _ typewriter Necchl console Singer console aul Con'sole chord organ.......... Curl's AppUance _ ____^OR 4-1101 LAWN CHAIRS, COUCH, ^TABLES _ ■ m|sc^Maneous, 662-4317.__ LEONARD REFRIGERATOR, EX-■ condition, 8 cubic feet. FE You also now receive a free credit life Insurance policy. Consolidate your aebts, pay SINC L AIR H A S s¥R^ c¥ ^ ST AT ION S school, ^*'g' 4 SNACK BAR, TO LEASE^^^ROC^^^^ Sale load Contracts^__________60 NECCHl DELUXE SEWING, A e, zlg-zagger for designs, ' Tut cabinet model. Pay off >t in 9 months at $6 per mo 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wonted. See us before ,ou deal. Warren Stout, Redtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd... . FE 5-8145 action on your land contract, large or small. Call Mr. Hliter, FE 2-0179. BreSker. 3860 Ellzjibeth Lake Road b'aLANCE"$4T2>5, 18 PER CENT jifcount, payments '•eply Pontiac Press UNION LAKE'village. BALANCE $7,100, $65 per month. SIrubel Realty, FE 8-4025._ Wanted Contracts.Mtg. 60-A '1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us beft Warren Stout, Realtor . Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Ev^ 1450 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7355. ________ CASH For land contracts, equities c mortgages. Don't lose that homi - -(gages —“ ' Ted McCullough, Sr. 682-1820. ARRO, REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH _RD. _ N E E D LAN D contracts, R EA-sonable discounts. Earl Carrels, luipment, corner location on ain highway, outskirts of Pon- ld"b™\r"pHc%^d at oX'mm id $15,000 down only will handle. Lirry on this below market CALL NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS 3 ORCHARD LAK^ "" BATEMAN LAKE AREA GROCERY -tlractlve grocery and SDM with est of equipment, $5,000 C-'-/III have you managing your EMpire 3-2511_ EMpIre 3 • REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE^IRD TO_SEE';____ sITson e d land contracts wanted. Gel our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ., 75 W a. FE 4-0541. 61 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Dra/ton Plalns-Ulica Walled Lake-BIrmIngham LOANS __ ,0 $1000 INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB Insured Payment P_ COAST-TO-COAST TRADES | 367 S. Telegraph Pontiac State^^B^ank Buildinj 8-9641 Del. WO 5'-2823| BEAUTY SHOP. ESTABLISHED! clientele,-owner retiring. MA 4-3218j I BUSY RESTAURANT I naw. FE 4-2305. CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME. PARTY Pantry, Highland, owner retiring. 1 to 'Z-ACRE SITES Well restricted -- For the people who desire a home of distinction in protected surroundings. Typical sire 200x400'. Priced from $3,5M ■ *SELECT YOURS TODAY! CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5826 S. MAI|L ______ "CLARKSTON ESTATES'' SOENIC - lo^ ^x120L —---- . SA'GI-! FE 4-1538 9 LOANS^ 10 ROLLING ACRES -* horses and close Jo the ei $495 and $595 pe.r_ acre. 5 EXCEPTIONALLY- . Y- PANGUS', Realtor 70,000 g r.' frontage I LAKE CHARLEVOIX Restaurant or, bakery tzullding completely equipped.. Lake Charlevoix-across The street. Free and clear. $12,500 full price. — Let's LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first, visit. Quic ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the nunrtber' to call. ' OAKLAND LOAN CO. t Bldg. WCHIN'B SHOP operation esfablish TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N.'MAIN .* ROCHESTER ROMEO , 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $25 TO. Auros LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOOD^ bet for 1943., Real I process and^^,^^, ■ 1-3518 PL 2-35 '«F riendlV_ Service'^_ WHEN YOOEED , $25 to $1,000 DOHERTY' ESTATES ' NEAR ' \ ' y V rl WARDEN REALTY W Huron, Pontiac. -■ ■ i-;j-33-7157 STATE FINANCE CO.. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. , FE 4-1574 , I Swaps 2 ACRES 4 MILES SOUTH OF t Jordan, swap for car or ■""" AK< MINIATURE POODLES, TWO _females^ 3 maj^tor ?? FE 2-8886. DOVES, 8 PA IR, RING NecKS OR SELL. EM 3-4484 after 5. SHERMAN BACK-HOE aresser, cnesi, auto, trig's, miscellaneous. les, FE _r AND PEP-nt-knots. 8821 Arllng- WYMAN'S ,« USBD BARGAIN STORE 18 W. PIKB STOHIS ON ..... .......... 129.95 S-plect dinette set ......... . L29.9S 3?' electric *ranw ............ 829.95 30" gai range ..........,...... 139.95 Guar, alectrlc washer ....$39.95 Guar, electric refrigerator $49,95 EASY TERMS _________________FE 41864 65A UNA, GLASSWARE, yashington, Clarkston. isf wr 'SALa.'arHT^^ CORNER KNICK-KNACK SHELF, marble dresser, cherry oce. cheir, table, and mirror. Dlihak and mliC. FE 5-1937. Hi-Fi, TV & Radiol 1-INCH PHILCO, LIKE NEW, JUST repaired. Garrard changer with cartridge. Stero ampllller. Sherwood multiplex tuner. Must go. OR 3-7665. 31 INCH CONSOLE, LIKE NEW, Mr. Job, 482;0282._____________ HEATH /AMPLIFIER AND TUNER, ____ ________ excalleni lound. Must sell. Best otter. 6-2615. special bPFiR"_ LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE every TV purchoted, one 20-i----- aet of Molmac dinnarwaro. Prices 84,12, vTl"' AFTD 23" TV. NEW"SIfS, famous make, tremendous — storeo — radio. 850 t( USED RADIOS Jsed 21" T.V. .. $29.95 Walton TV, FE 2-2257. Open 9-9. i15 E. Wallon Corner of Joslyn For Sale MIscellanoout 67 V, HORSE SHALLOW WELL PIS- 2-4369. '6-CYlInDER FORb'lNbuSTRIAL engine complete, $125. " ' 76 Wallace SL, BIrmInghanrt. 1 WEEK ONLY PLYSCORED %" 4'x8' .........-....... 85.35 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 BALDWIN _ _ FE 2-2543 1-A ALUMINUM'slblNG, AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWS, 100% Solid VINYL SIDING with color clear through ond hard to damage, stalled or moterlals only. JOE VALLELY CO. Insured Llcea$q^, Reterei 5-9545 "• For Sal* Mlieellaneooi 67 I bUStY ; CbNfcRftl' FLOORS simple Inexpensive Appljca*!^ Bolce Builders SiWlV_,__L^J|™ JIM'S sXlvaoe outlEt, thing brand now. Fire 8«lY00e, prices wholesale or Iwor. Corner Airportjt Hotchory. OR_^!«-- JOHN~bEiRE TRACTOR HoV'so," Ul'lTli jpe" , bArnciiit masonlt® bench topy 4X4. rn OK J-47U/. _ .. lawn MOWlRS LO- * pickup. F6 M311. OAI PICKUP, re a-isiii. _ LA ftoe ' *"■ uiKi TuEw 'evBRHiAO^^^^^ DOOR, SINGLE, REAS. OR MEOICINB CABINS mirror, slightly .marrod _ $3.9^ largo selacllon ot or without lights, sliding doors. , Terrillc buys. Michigan Eluoros-cent, 393 Orchard Loko. - 36 _ MILLIONS OF' RUGS H^Vf BEEN cloonod wllh Blue America's llnest. Rent electric shympooer, I). McCandless Car- MODEL 60-B WIZ'ZARb RIDING EO-tary mower, 13" blade, uwtd 1 season Best offer In 10 days takas. MA 4-3977 after 3 p.m.________ 'NU-BOARb iNSULAT'Eb SIDING, $8 OR N AME NT AL TRON Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings - covers All sizes round and sduaro 4^; to 30' BLAYLOCK COAL_i_ SUPPLY ,CO. PLASTIC'PIPE SPECIAL, FOR 'THE l%", 9.34, I'/a", 11.79. Thompson S. Sons, 7003 M-59 West. __ PRIVATE SALE (3F HOUSEHOLD Vallely, 5350 Llvernols, first house oil Orion Road, Rochester._______ PLUMBIno BARbAINS FPfE' Standing foJIol, _ S17.95; ^_30$)«i;on threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldiwn, FE 4-15l6._ ^ ... porch' GLIDER,' MlX~’MASTE R, boat cushions, FE 2-3336. PREFINISH PANELING 4x8 Mahogany . 83.1 4y8 Sllvertone Sapell . 84. $5.83 gIsOLINE CEMENT FINISHING trowel, 2 truck tires, wheels and tubes, 750x20. 683-2528.___ 5X3-FOOT PLATE GLASS WALL mirror, aluminum barbecue wagon, electric halrOdryer. 332-2935. 8 FT X 8 FT. 2x4 BUILDING nes, $9. FE 8-8087. 2 Linoleum rugs . 83.95 each 4-5637. I I 't U'R E NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR NICE AUTOMATIC WASHER, $40. ONE" electric' 30-inch STOVE, .good condition, FE 5-3407. _ QUEEN ANNE CHAIR, COFFEE ■ ■ le, child's desk and chest, table, serving cart, MA ( REBUILT appliances Maytag Wringers $ Ibg tlle-walt paneling, ; Tile. FE 4-9957 1075 W. 10X8' GOOb USED GARAGE DOOR, -inch TORO REEL TYPE A er. FE 5-5S48, alter 6 P.m._____ MNCH SINK AND CABINET, 839.95 65’GALLON HOT WATER HEATER, $45, 2797 Churchill Rd., Auburn Heights. _ ' ................ m GALLON biL TANK. ...r, gauge, $25, UL 2 2937. ...... AMNA chest FREEZER, Et^EC-Irlc stove, 5 drawer chesL womens ™ " ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY down _ AUTOMATIC SINGER CONSOLE FE 5-7471 Stving needle holes,' designs, monograiris. MICHIGAN NECCHI-E -FULL CASH PRICE $60 BARRELS, USED ONCE, $2 EACH. FE 4-1584. RCA W RefrIg GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP arpeting and appliances. $10 down ould give you a second chance, amliy Home Furnishings, 2135 I good condition I .................. 1 $49: gas stove. $25, ,V. SWAP OR SALE AKC WEIMARAN-, Ip S-27A4. er pups - EM 3-3887, EM 3-0012. TRADE - RIDING LAWN MOWER, working order, ond exc, ■ ■ turn boat. | tage, $25. MA 6-3613. rgraves Hdwe. REFRIGERATOR, VERY healers, hardware ranized’ ^pfpe Crock, per, Diack and galvf and fittings. Sentry Brothers paint. Super and Rusloleur HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd, ______ BEDROOM lIgh'T FIXTURES, IR-regulars $4,95 values $1.95, circus Bottle Gas Installation )r good alumi WIL. TRADE, 5-BEDROOM, FULL ninr, mom. attractive kllchen, garage, paved drive, for smaller or older hi 100-poi equipment, $12. Co., FE 5-0872. _ _ ____ all US"- NEW AND USED FURNACES, ALUM., SIDING, , STORMS - SCREENS. A 8. H ■ SALES, MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537. ' CAMPING TRAILER. I 335-1422. I CARPET 'SERGING THREAD, AS-conoiiion, »ju ivieiui uiir-iic sorted colors, $1.25 per 1 pound good conditiort, $15. 682-6270 after , cone to quantlly buyers. 273-7404-5.30. . ! CLACK' WATER “SOFTEN'ER, SINGER CONSOLE --------- --------- " PANELING ODDS AND ENDS CLEARANCE $3.50 EACH WASHABLE CEILING TILE GOLD BOND A GRADE WHITE 12Vjc SQUARE FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS - - - ■ - 2-0439 RiFRiGTR/kfOR, $27. GAS STOVE, apartment size $15, 269 N. Cass SI. SHOWER CURTAIN' ' AA/kfERIAL, 4,000 yards, assorted colors,' pat- I otter fekOs all. singer automatic ZIG - ZAG balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. SPECIALS........... NEW LOCATION PRE-FINISHED PANELING ' Rosewood finish, ■ 1" Mahogany, 4x8 .... $3.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2 West Walton _ OR 3-8912 L'l" SHOWERS complete chard Lake. — 37 SlUMP PUMPS, SOLD RENTED, RE-palred. Cone's Rental. FE 8-6642. SUMP PUMP," 3-SPEED......CHEVY pickup transmission, Vj hp. gas en- TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sale Interior. Laylex, enamel and Piastre Tone $1 to $3.50 gallon. 1025 Oakland Ave._ FE_4-A595 TR/kCTOR ' and' aA^O'WERSI Suitable lor goll course or very large area. Best offer. FE 4-5216. 4 PAINTS FOR DEC- JSiD AND n'EW'FURNACES, < versions. FE 3-7171^^______ JtlLITY TRAILER, 8X5,X4X10 Inch high box, steel frame, s Use our loaner freezer If needed. No gimmicks, den't be misled. Take advantage of savings delivered to groceries, no need SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT Example specials: Cut up fryers 15c a lb., baby foods, 24 |ars 96c. Quantities limited, no dealers. For Ireejnformall^, ezysz? WEboTNO ANNbUNCEMENtiT'AT discount prices. Forbes Printing ■ —'ce Supply, 4500 n ' - ' -ext to Pontiac ' 3-9767 or ■■■ 2 BRIDAL'YftOWNS, : " BARGAIN BOX 465 S. Woodward, Birmingham (Just South of Bus Station) LAST FEW DAYS TO BRING-IN YOUR SUMMER CLOTHING ASj CONSIGNMENT CLOSES JHURS-: DAY, MAY 28, AT 2 P.M. i , FULL PRICE $31.10 ‘sold my HOME,''everything I, Monday, ' Consignment hou nesday, Thursdai _ St? I DAL GOWN $60l FORMAL,' $25,1 size 10-11 used once, OR 3-8425. , CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, SIZE .5-8 Reasonable. ..... SPECIAL !0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS 0 FURNITURE-Consists of: 3, Wachal. Sale Household Goods 65 mattress / BED DAVENPORT, WING CHAIR,1 5-plece d hi-fi. Also miscellanMUS. FE 5-1927.1 1 LOT FLOOR SAMPLES f le set, 4 chrome chair _ op table, I bookcase, rug included. All for $399 . WYMAN. FURNITURE CO. , WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE if1 H^SO, Brand new 3 ofece bedroom *5?: UPRIGHT'. FARMERS^ B'-and new 2-plece living Toom'$78; .Ji^e i'e'«'^IL£b; fL 8^ ____ Brand new 2-plece sofa bed suite $84!USET RANGE AND' REFRIGERA- Brand new 5-plece dinette .. $3Bi tor, good conditfon at $2.00 each Co'onial 2-plece ■'* ‘ —------'■ 1 mattresses . . $57 ..Sea'M! New 3-piece end table set Mattresses ...... EARLY, AMERICAN AND DANISH SEb GR’EY WOOL WILTON RUG, , ------------- - - I 36 square yards. Sacrifice tor $40. MODERN BEDROOM AND LIVING PE 5-9793. ROOM, SUITES, i-i OFF. PLENTY OF FACTORV SECONDS. LOTS OF ut- FAC I UK If- aeCUNUS. l_Uia UF,, , t , ran™ USED RANGES AND REFRIGERA-1 '®"?e TORS. EVERYTHING AT BARGAIN waTher^ $W 9' '’'utYLE JOE'S BAGAIN HOUSE ! RADIO & APPLIANCE, E-Z TERMS-fBUY-SELL -TRADE 1460 Baldwin at Waltom --f,-. 18 WAShTi^' MACHINES,' “CDNVEN- PIECE BEDROO/Vt Ilona I, Blvd. ihigan Fluores 3 ROOMS OF BteNb"NEW f UR j 393 Orchi _ ________ niture, living WE TAKE TRADt-INS. FA/w'lLY r*P*ea7son ^urn ” e,“)fo East Home Furnishi_n,s^2l3.5_DI_xie Hwy P^l'ke.^FE 4-7881. iWILTON CARPET, RICH GREEN, ^pTeCE dTnTnG ROOV^ET, KBN-| If nt^c 8., 626-3972. WE desk and c ,, duomatic, $50; painted E 5^7666. CLEARANCE SALE j'lF top, executive, secretarial, tiles, tables, chairs, mimeographs, offset graphs, Thermolax, '’20 V. Forbes. 4500 Dixie Hwy., ex^t_to Pontiac State Bank , OR CONDITIONER, General Printing 8. 17 W. Lawrence Street^__ •COMPETE STOCK OF PIPE AND .ittlngs- Custom threading. Immediate service, Montcalm Supply, 156 W^MOTtc^m. FE 5^4m^ ____ T. j7 cabinet shop 14 W. HURON ,'334-0926 Custom cabinets, formica tops, sales of formica, sinks, hoods and lauc^s^COWtPAR^qUR PRICES. DOUBLE WHFTE'cast" IRON SINK faucets, $10. 673-1606.__ bi'scbuNTb 7novv on^TY?^''y3_!.t’ _________...g machines, desks, chairs, tfles, mimeographs, etc., ' used, forbes Printing and ' " -™ '''■•'e Hwy.I Office Supffly, 4500 Dixie Pontiac State Bank, 'illCTRirGAS'OLINE PUMP AND 300 gal. underground tank. 6676 HWY- Phone ENVELOPES 9V2X13)/!, 26-pdund Cl clasp, $9.50 per 1,000 to quan buyers. 273-740L__________________~ Toddy's Best. Buys Are Found 'in THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES Just Dail 332-8181 WIN 2 WEEKS TRIP TO EUROPE FOR 2 PEOPLE See General Printing & Office Supply, 17 W. Lawrence Street gift wrapping ribbon, only 9i ave your Electric Razor cleaned r Electronic machine < Long life Gavels tor Clubs, $2.75 ui ! pocket expanding home tile o $1.65. 5 diget adding machine only $1.95. 2 doz. 5c pencils only 65c. GENERAL PRINTING 8. OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St^^________Pontiac yard' 'umbrella, 6' IN DIAM- YORK JET TYPE OIL BURNER. Good condition, used 4 winters, $40. J.. Zeunen, FE 5-6191, 8:30 Hand toois-Machinery 68 MASSEY FERGUSON AND OLIVER used. Bulldozer MASSEY ___ loaders. _______ FERGUSON , INDUSTRIAL WORKBULL TRACTORS all models at dealer cost or below. CIAL $<,750. 1 OLIVER OC cel lent con^lition all new MASSEY I JS-cyilnder deisel • everything. Priced . Pontiac Farn\ and Industrial Tractor Co. 62 S. WOODWARD X ’•\r/ ■/ /'/''j y..'f-V !'■ ■" r ' -Jc TI n^: i»() N T1A CM»It 1^: S S. \ V K1) N l^'SDA V, MAY 20. lOO-r D-0 t UPNIOHT PIANOS, OOQD CJI f«: GrinneU's Pontiac Mall USED PIANO SALE UPRIGHTS FROM $75 plus Cartage SPINETS FROM $399 IDEAL STUDENT PIANOS STUDIO USED-FLOOR SAMPLES-RENTAL -RETURNS Save GrinneU's PONTIAC MALL 682-0422 If you want to sblL your Plano, call Mr. Buyer at Grlnnall's, ----------- M2 042S. May Piano Festivol Kimball Conwia. Ofhar new ai used pianos, $39* - $49* - SM No money down — No payman *SHOp'u8 BEFORE YOU BUY. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON.,_ AND FRI. 'TjL NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO tlMaly alactrlc with automatic s, bench Included, $1,350. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Tel-Huron FE 2-0M7 PIAN^rWALNUT CONSOLE/LIKE tffrms. Can be i Manager NEW, SLIGHTLY USED HAMMOND ORGAN !l L-103. Frultwood with curved MORRIS MUSIC $4 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 Across from Tel-Huron RENT A • GUITAR $5 PER MONTH with option to purchase. Unlimited return privilege. All money applied if you buy. Play a quality instrument. GrinneU's Pontiac Mall 682-0422 THE ORGAN THAT SOUNDS LIKE an organ. Conn line. Lew Betterjy, USED ORGANS Izer, Lowrey, Baldwin als — FE 3-7148. Big savings, cfllent condition; lust serviced I USEb WURLITZER ELECTRIC Pl- YOUR CHILD SHOULD HAVE MU-slc lessons, private piano-organ, guitar. Call today for further Information. GALLAGHERS MUSIC SHOP, FE 4-0544.______________________ Office Equipment NEW ELECTRIC OFFICE TY writer, American made, $190.50 t taxes and old office machine. : 7841, General Printing.______________ Store Equipment COMPLETE SET OF MEN'S STORE fixtures, apply 21 Tel-Huron Shopping Center. FE 4-4841._____________ Sportiji^Good^ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - ALL display. Open dally and SOndays to - ~ Apache factory 2 town, dealer, BILL COLLER, t mile east of Lapeer on M2I. lAKER TENT, CAMP KITCHEN, ----- —., folding ‘ NEW BROWNING LIGHT 12, $130, new Browning Sweet Sixteen, «'™. new Remington 1100, $100. 34: No Matter What the ^ Need, a Press Want Ad Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill jt -and Fast! Just Dail 332-8181 Sperting OeoJe 74 OUNSteUY-BELL-TRApE-“ -Sh*H, 37S t. Telegraph. USED GOLF CLUBS POR'TaLE. Call FE 5-8095, buy“2$6 caliber ■ — * attar 5 p.m. Complete matched set of Wilson Staff Clubs. On course 3 tlmas.^ Dunlop Turf- I. Regular $135. C Sund-Gravel’Dirt 76 l-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, sand, gravel. Delivered res Urguion. OR 3-4229. loaded, 489 Lachaven BEAUTIFUL RICH, BLACK FARM toll, shows good state test, f gravel, stona,_etc. OR 4-1741. BLAa<'^rRX~"'6RAVEL7" SANB, and_manure._474-lJ44. BITl MAti'S Pit, SA^6, GRAV-■ ■ ■ ......... 3-4373. BLACK t5p soil manure. 473-2042. BLACK biRT, top SOIL, GRAVEL, III. Minu, uviiumt' Supplies, FE 2-4820. Ivan Craycraft._____________ CHOicl liitH, black bfllT. 5 yards for $10 or 4 yards for $12. Delivered. FE 4-4588. LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, TOP ......... ......., _____ ‘’^E 43371. PEAT HUMUS Fast Loading Daily DELIVERY AVAILABLE 1800 4flller Pontiac EM TOP SOIL $1.00 A YARb, fIlL dirt $.30 .......... Processed road gravel $1.25 a yarc Crushed stone $4.00 a yard. I0-, stone $2.50 a yard. 40-50 $2.00 DELIVERY EXTRA AMERICAN STONE PRODUCT M35_Sashabaw_jClarlylon M^ 5-21^ TOP SOIL, ORAVEL, FILL, BLACk dirt. FE 2-5414.____________ pEti-Hunting Dogs ihXo*2S AKC BLACK TOY POODL^V ’STUb OR 3-1037. _ AKC BBAGLESr 6 WEEkS OLD DACHSHUND . _________ JAHEIAAS KENNELS FE 8-2S38. ^KC ENGLISH SPRINGER spaniel, lemale black and i. $40. I AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, Champion pedigree. OR 3-3290._ A-1 POODLE S T Y L i N G"AND grooming. 473-5404. AQUARlUM SET UP, 20 GALLONS, guppies, air pump filter, air stone, JplaiUjsn^fan. $20. FE 2-5381. _ BATHING' AND 'gROOMING, PICK-DELIVERY. 451-3405. BEAUTIFUL BLACK, THOROUGH-bred male German Shepherd, 3 years old, registered. Good natured, strictly watchdog. - ■ 473-2970. BEAUTIFUL COLLIE PUPPIES, wonderlul companions, MY 2-1901._ ■nI;LISH POINTERS. FE 5-t034, FREE: 8VS-MONTH NEUTERED female short-haired cal. House-broken. Write (giving phone no.) ..----------, Pra|l, Pontiac. GERMAN SHORYhAIR, PUPPIES, 6 weeks oldy mother and *•**'—’ excetlent bird dogs. 335-6792; s TURTLES. ALL • Pet Shopy 55 Williams FE 4-6433. HUNGARIAN "VIZSLA PUPPiES, 4 weeks, AKC. 454-1574. PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, $1.25 POODLES, PARAKEETS, CANA-rlet, fish. Pet supplies. Crane's Bird Hatchery, 2489 uburn, 2-2200. _ _ ED SIAMESE, REGIS-lered; female breeder; 2 males, reasonable. 38 F^r^ - REGISTERED TEA-CUP CHIHUA-puppies; Chihuahua and Toy Terrier stud service. FE 2-1497. . BERNARD, MALE 14 MONTHS' )ld $200. OR 3-5454. TOY POODLES $30. AUCTION, SATURDAY A ,, ........Helmboldtr^Farm Home. Corner Kurtz and Butcher Rds. Northwest ' tioneer, Swartz Creek, 435-9400. AUCTIOS THURSDAY,. MAY 21 10:30 a.m. To settle the estate garage i w's, etc.,’ chain tails, benches. Is, torches, press, drill, grind-reamers, valve machine, ____________ _____ lacks, analyzer, balancer, special Olds tools, radiator repair tank and tools, corn-plete numerous other tools, inter- bullding. Shafer *^y_£T|l—Trade, l^etall 7 days Consignments Welcome _ ... AUCTION 508? Pixie nwy.______ HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUE Auction Thursday, May 21 at 10 a.m. We will sell th« specially clean and useful furnitur 4 East Street north and 1 stop light. 2 last ot me stop iiyni. ^ : maple bedroom suites. Metamora bank clerk and Bi HIckmott auctioneer, OA B-2159. NOTICE! SATURD'AY 4 P M. Hall's Auction sale, 705'W. Clark-..ston Rd., Lake Orion, starting May 23, outside sale every. Saturday afternoon. MY 3-1871, MY Plants-Treei-Shrubs 8T A EVERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, spreaders. Large selection. 10 trees $15. You dig.. Open daily. 12 rVii's. N. of Pontiac, Va mi. N, of 1-75 Interse^lon. Cedar Lanei Evergreen - 8970 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1922. MAJOR TREE SERVICE. I e EstJ- 75 varieties of landscape size. Dig your own. Dikle Hwy. at Maybee Rd., Clafkston, Ph. MA 5-0984. 1 ARABIAN, 1 WELSH STALLIONS at »tud. Ritg. NA 7-2931. / _ 40 HEADOP FfeEDER CATTLE, ■'■'cows, bbob MILKERS. ' MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 13450 Neal Road, Davliburg, 434-4941 EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING Groups welcome - ANY AGE- PALAiOilNO MARB; 4 YBARS 6tb _ , CALL 425-4098 "tandem 2-HORsl Trailer Hay-6rain-F«t4 Paultry 15 VARIETIES OF PHEASANTS, rlngneck eggs and chicks. Reeves, Impeyans, Cheers and Satyr Tra- POTATOES, SEED-EATING. 335 W Silver Bell Rd. out Perry. SEBAGO SEED AND EATING Potatoes; planter. 493-2759, 494 Jos- 14-FOOT FARM WAGON, NEW tires. 5770 Hatchery Rd., brayton 852-4494. _ 2" ROW ' INfFRNATldN'Ar cbfiN-drlll on rubber, like new, 4410 LIvernols, Troy. MU 9-1407. 1958 FARMALL 130 fRACTOR, 4 Implements, exc. condition, 3742 Gregory Rd. Glngevllle._ _ A-1 24-TNCH' ROTA-TILLIr. ' FE 2-8242 or FEJ-2741. all' TYPiis' OF ■ 2 ' ANb 4-ROW corn planters: Davis Machinery Co., John Deere, New Idea, Home-lite chain saws. NA 7-3292. Or-tonvllle. husky'gar'den tractor, plow, cultivator, disc. OR 3-2000. NEW AND U’SEb TRACTORS; “ i Equipment. 425- 1711. RECONDITIONED FARMALL CUBS -several to choose trom, $49,'' " " up. Credit terms. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 , FE 4-1442 __ Pontiac Road a^OPdyke__ SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND ART' HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 2511. SHERMAN BACK-HOE In good condition—for what _ hay^you—or seM. NA 7-457L USED 'f"R a Z'E R"RbTbtlLLERS, parts and service. '41 24' AIRSTREAM ...........- _ trailer. Like new. ^xTr^_FE 5^4208 AIRO - FLOW UFETIME . $?00 and up. Get . 'n In and have a chance vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES A AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for lit See them and get a demonstr tlon at Warner Trailer Sales, 30 (plar s Sxcltlng MEW 19 Wally Byam' _____ ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys; Tawas Travel Trailers 14 to 28 It., sell-cbntained Order now and have 'I lor vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy._______MA _5-1400 COMPLETE LINE'OF" Fans Franklins and Cree's See our new addition to the Ci In ti ! 15Va I Seal" means Top Quality! SPORTLAND CAMPER TRAILER-Sleeps 4, off ground. Don't bu anything — until you see thi one! $495 up. Holly Travel Coach —Open Dally and Si CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS 30 years of quality organized c alcades. Check the rest, then C( T ravelmaster-Ander-Ett 1964 DEMONSTRATOR 21 Fool Travelmasler Fiilly self -- ' Save over $500. TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES W. Hurpn SI. _ _332-W8 get RESERVATIONS " available. brakes on all models, plus gas lltel HOLLY TRA'/El COACH 15210 Holly Rd., Holly, ME 4-4771 __ Open Daily and Sundays ________ Nlw WINNEBAtJO PICK-UP CAMPERS Thermo-panel construction 30 per cent lighter. Right ^campers and vacation trailers. SALE-RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. RESERVE YOUR CAMPER NOW. Hoskins Trailer Rental, 25 N. Pad-dock, FE 4-2029. op. EMPEROR Tent Trailers, $449 up. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY Camper Sales, 8X44 LIGHT WOOD INTERIOR, 2-bedroom.^Call FE 8-3075._ ^ _ 1958" ZIMMER ■ 10X48 ri-BEDROOM, good condition^ ^E 2-5556.____ m.I"NASHUA, 10X50 EXPANDED yJ3JM008. BONANZA BARGAINS 1944 MODELS — Front kitchen, -2 bed-ooms, colored appliances. as Ibw as $295 dawn, permanent ^living " ' TAGES. lake COT- Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR. 3-12 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 Dally- Sat. ! EXPERT MOBILE HOMFUEPAIR service, free estimates. Also parts, and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 4301 Dlx-le- Hwy., Drayton Plains.'-QR 3)1202. Instant Living 10' and 12' wide, 50- 10 60-ft. ex/ used 8i and 10' wide. j) Travel Trailers, Yellowston# and Gem. Also pickup campers. 50 Oxford Trailer' Sales Midlahc/ Trailer Sales is Cominydo Pontiac FOR OUR PONTIAC OPENING THE FIRST 10 UNITS SOLD WILL BE OFFERED AT A $1,000 DISCOUNT. ' X 40' French Provincial '*Xow «,995 3 STYLES TO CHOSE FROM Early American Contemporary French Provincial These Are PARKWOOD and Cranbrook Mobile Homes New and Used Trucks 103 INTERNATIONAL ‘14 TO 1941 CHEVYv '/y TbeTpicKUP',' 1953 CHEVY '/i-TON PICKUP, $125 Midland Trailer Sales 2257 DIXIE PONTIAC Tpen 9-9, 7 days a week Look lor our telephone number Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS - 3.9 to 100 h.p. LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON and MFG Boats Oxford on M24, next to Albz _Counlr^y Cousin. MY 2-4611. REGAL lO'x'sr'WiTH lOFT. E) pandable, 2-bedroom. 682-4012. SHoFTir MOB I LE" homes.... Good Used Home Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars Wirt, and hitches Installed. Complete line Holly Rd., Holly ME 4 6771 Open Daily and Sundays CHRTs-CRAFT' holiday W',’ 170 ■■“. auto., convertible lop,, lan- le gas. Tires-Auto-Truck AY SPECIALS nds. Guaranteed USED TIRES, CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck chine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone CUSHMAN .EAGLE, GOOD 18l5_^ams Rd. or coll OL 1 tvviN e'ngin¥~go-kart, must sell, alter 3, FE 4-9325. - Motorcycist i HARLEV-DAVISON, $175. Drive, Walled Lake. _ _ IvS2"hARLEY DAVIDSdN, l25 CC. Completely rebuilt. FE 8-9e88. 1959 HARLEY DAVIDSON. ... consider small car os trade. 682-2474. ........ 1941 ECONOLINE vFn, ,4.CYLINj “Stop bawling! We’ll get him out of there if we have to cut down the tree!” Boati — Acceiiories 97 Boati — Acceiioriat Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center the New "TOTE GOTE." Tt jinal oil-highway cycle. 4, 4) , available. Many accessorle EVINRUDE MOTOR Bools and Accessi DAWSON'S SALES TIpsIco Lake MA 9 21i J OH N son" S ale S'^E R VIC B Boats - Canoes - Trailers Foote Hitches and accessories OWENrMA^INVT^ Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 2-60: Kessler's- COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS We welcome trades Open Mon. and Frl. eves. MARINE Insurance, $2.50'per $ioo len Agency FE 3 7083 NEW 1964 FIBERGLAS' BOAT, 4 Flbcrglas Duo. PINTER'S MARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER ih TRIUMPH, TAKE OVER PAY-Tients. 3409 Chalice, Judah Lake Juhdlvislon. MY 2-6823. 1963 HONDA 50. 600 MILES.’ HONDA Safe conveniional 4.speed REMEMBER, HONDA OUTSELLS ALL OTHER MAKES COMBINED ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE Coss La|2 CATALINA SEDAN, VILLAGE RAMBLER S S. WOODWARD, BIR 1962 Olds Dynamic "88" BOB BORST $995 1 YEAR WARRANTY WILSON COME VISIT RUSS JDHNSDN S Used Car Strip 1964 TRADES 1963 BUICK LeSabre- Hardtop, 4-Door $2799 and brakes, tinted glass and many extra: )wer steering 1959 OLDS 4-Door, Real Nice $ 884 MMring'’,‘'Tw''ei' brakeTwhdeLa 1 Cl«an .aler, power 1962 BUICK Special Deluxe 4-Door .. -.$1692 : wntiewaits, Tiniea giass, rose ana wniie nnish! i 1963 GRAND PRIX 2-Door Hardtop r . $2791 With automatic transmission, radio, heater, power ST»»ennfl ana. new wnncwaiis. Loraovan nn I960 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-Door . . . $1291 transmission, new whitewalls,' and bronje 1960 BUICK LeSobre Convertible ,.. . finish. ......“.$1495 Steering and brakes, whitewaHs, green wi I960 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop ,. $1495 Automatic transmission, radio, heater,, po wer steering, 1963 BUICK LeSobre 2-Dodr Sedan .I . $2495 ' . This beautiful car has ,automatic transm hieater, power steering, power brakes and whZahs! - 1961 TEMPEST Deluxe 4-Door, Nice ., ....... $1079 Deluxjs 4-Door With standard transmii ^ heater,'new whitewalls, blue vinyl interior finlshl .! Dark blue OUVER BUICK 196-210 • Orchard Lake' ■ •' TE 2-9165 ■■ ' • ' ■ ' ' ’ \ $ 895 '62 Chf $1995 I'60 Rat $4295 ' $2495 Rambler Classic 4-door Money Back Guarat SHELTON PDNTIAC-BUiCK 223 N. Main GL 1-8133 RGCHESTER, MICH. ■ 12M5 ’5® Dodge 2-door hardtop $^45 '58 Dodge 4 door $139 RUSS . [OHNSON J GRAND PRIX, SILVER WITH lack vinyl top^ J BONNEVILLE Homer Right PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 8 2528 Oxtor 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS COt vertible, excellent condition, ec nomical 4cyllnder floorsbitt, pi 1963 GRAND P $2895 I Y%AR WARRANTY WILSON Birmingham, Michigan ^ -^SPECIAL- 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door bucket seats and black top. Only 51,895. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 ,S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. , 1964 TEMPEST WAGON. 4-DOOR iSTATION heater, very nice. 5. $5.00 VILLAGE RAMBLER WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC SPECIAL $1395 1 YEAR WARRANTY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Birmingham, Michigan WHY PAY MORE? alhnl 2 door, $1297, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 QUALITY May Specials Hoskins OK Used Cars i, 1962 Pontiac 2 DOOR WITH POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. REAL NICE! 1962 Greenbrier 3-SEATER, TOPS! RADIO, AND A BEAUTIFUL COPPER FINISH! 1963 Chevy BEL AIR 2-DOOR WITH V8 AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION. , 1963 Falcon 2 DOOR WITH STICK SHIFT -IN LIKE-NEW CONDITIONl 1959 Pontiac 4-DOOR SEDAN, STAR CHIEF,' POWER, STEERING AND BRAKES, REAL SHARP! 1964 Oldsmobile ; JET FIRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP,| POWER STEERING AND BRAKES! 1963 Chevy . ^ IMPALA. -CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. A CLEAN WHITE BEAUTY. 1964 Oldsmobile 98 HARDTOP, WITH FU1-1. POWER, LOADED WITH EXTRAS. 1961 Oldsmobile 88 2 DOOR HARDTOP, WITH TOP, WITH DOUBLE POWER, AND A4R CONDJTIONING, REAL SHARP THROUGHOUT! 1961 Corvair RAMPSIDE 'VTON. TOP CONDITION AND A REAL BARGAIN. , 1959 Olds- 4-DOOR "SEDAN WITH POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. REAL SHARP! 1962 Chevy IMPALA 6 CYL. AUTOMATIC AND A DARK BLUE FINISH! HASKINS Chevy-Olds On M15 at US '10 Clarkston MA 5-1606 -REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES,. STORAGE CARS, ETC. -TAKE OVER. PAYMENTS ^ WITH ABSOLUTELY 5 ■■ NO MONEY DOWN d be on hand how-of 100,000. Safeguards for the J!!;- President are being set up. in Mar- The University has issued ' . , . tickets for all but 6,000 seats, the latter reportedly in the immedi- eliminated ate vidniTy of the platform from 1 ^i^P processional which he will sneak I ^ graduates into the stadium. In a switch in Jlans, the Presi- ^ dent will arrive at Detroit Met-to ropolitan Airport at 9 a.m. instead of Willow Run Airport. proceed directly to their seats on the stadium field at 9:30 a.m. Also, Gate 1 on the east side of the stadium will be closed. All other gates will be open at a.m. and the commencement audience is directed to be seated by 9:30 a.m. signed in New York Thursday by Harold D. Sprunger, president of the Dunbar Furniture Corp. of Berne, and Sal B. Hoffman, president of the Upholsterers’ International Union. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—I keep adoring our circusytown . . . Buddy Hackett told me he and fellow comedian Dick Martin decided one day recently not to play golf ... but to build a tree house at Buddy’s palatial estate across the Hudson at Palisades, N.'J. , “First I was just building it for the kids, but now I may move out of my mansion into the trees,” Buddy said. They’ve been working up in the trees for 10 days. Dick Martin has even designed some busine.ss cards: “Hack-Ma Constructors, Inc. (Just Tree Houses)." Buddy, who’s in a new movie, “Muscle Beach,” starts rehearsing soon for a Broadway show, “I had a Ball,’’ to be produced by colorful Broadwayite, “Cryin’ Joe” Kipness, operator of WILSON Hawaii-Kai. “Cryin’ Joe" is called that because he’s so tender-hearted he suddenly busts into tears at the slighteist incident. But he’s not cryin’ now . . . because Hawaii-Kai has licked the jinx that supposedly caused all clubs to fail in his spot upstairs at the Winter Garden. He’s got a smash success. “But sometimes Joe breaks into tears of happiness at thinking how lucky he Is,” says his nice wife, Jane. (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall was.|hinking of them. One was Bobby the'bartender at Louise’s on East 58th St Old Cqr Rally Marks R. E. Olds Centennial LANSING (AP) — An old car rally June 7 will mark the 100th anniversary of the birth of auto-' THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... - Bobby Kennedy was the first fan to reach EHa Fitzgerald and congratulate her after her big Basin Street East opening, tony Bennett climbed onstage and sang with her at the second show. Ella was in fine form, and when a ringside group was noisy she told them gently, “You wouldn’t do that to Peggy Lee, would you?” Phyllis McGuire of the McGuire Sisters saw Van Johnson ringside at the Plaza Persian Room and launched into a flowery buildup to introduce him, finally saying: “The man everybody loves-. . . Van Heflin!” . . . Marlene Dietrich and Burt Bachrach motive "pioneer " Rankin i Moscow for a week. - Olds, the capital City Old Car ^I^H I’D SAID THAT: A woman’s driving sometimes leaves Club has announced ' something to be desired - such as a tow truck- sle 100 cars from across!«®=M™BERED QUOTE:‘‘Experi^^^^^ me tel-rs C St EARL'S PEARLS: AIJ men ha.e a way with women - bul ifs Romney and Lansing Willard Bowerman, I ’ ‘ ,Th. h«ii syndicat., me.) Local union and management officials signed the agreement in Berne Tuesday. Present wage scales were not disclosed. Dunbar employs about 300 workers, 70 per cent of them union members. The only strike at the plant, in 1959, was settled one day short of six weeks. WAY IT WORKS This is the way the contract works: For a period up to 12 weeks beginning with the start of negotiations, 50 per cent of employes’ wages and a matching amount from company funds will be paid to the First Bank of Berne, which will donate its services. If agreement is reached within six weeks, all the money held by the bank is returned. If a settlement is arrived at within nine weeks the payoff is 75 per cent. Up to 11 weeks it drops to 50 per cent, the 12th week to 25 per cent. If the 12-week period expires without an agreement all the money goes to a community or charitable project, with the Berne Ministerial Association to determine the recipient if union and management cannot agree. AFTER 12 WEEKS After 12 weeks the union may strike or the company may impose a lockout, but only after giving advance notice. Otherwise the previous agreement is renewed automatically for one year. Sprunger sa}d the agreement would take the consumer out of the middle in industrial disputes by requiring workers to stay on the job while bargaining continues. Extradition for Suspect in Slayings DETROIT (AP) -Heavily guarded ex-convict Walter Bruce Leikett, 36, began an ambulance trip to Fredericksburg, Va., Tuesday night to face murder charges in the May slayings of two policemen that city. Aboard the ambulance were three Virginia police officers and two from suburban Taylor Township along with a registered nurse. The ambulance left here at 6:15 p.m. and was expected arrive in Fredericksburg at 8 or 9 a.m. Wednesday. Leikett, a Detroiter with long record for car theft, waived extradition. He has denied the slayings. He stood mute to a fugitive warrant May. 13 and a plea of innocent was entered in his behalf. CAR CHASE Police captured Leikett in a car chase in suburban Inkster May 8. Leikett’s flight ended in a collision with another car in which' the other driver,. a prospective bridegroom, was killed. The'latter, Joe David Ferrell, 21, of Taylor Townshipr was to have been married the next day. Leikett was badly hurt and had been hospitalized since. Did Anyone Answer? — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WXYZ, Newi WJBK, News, Robert E. Lee WCAR; News. Joe Bacarells WPON, Bob Lawrance Show >:IS-CKLW, Dave Shafer WJR/Bbb R«yHblbs wvyj, Sports •:3P-WJR, Business; Newt WWJ, Business WXYZ, Alex Drier WHFI, Music for AAoderns WCAR, President Johnson «;4S-WJR, Fun Fare WWJ, 3 Star Extra WXYZ, News, Sports «:SS-WJR, Tiger Beat tiOO-WXYZ, Ed Morgan CKLW, I TVCAR, B6yd WJR, Baseball Det. vs Wash WJBK, Jack the Bellboy TtOS^WPON, Ben Johnson 7:10—WWJ, Phone Opinion 7:1S-WXYZ, Lee Alan CKIJW, Fulton ---- ♦ :tO-WJR, Close Up 10;00-WJR, Walter LIppmann 10:30-WWJ, World News lB:il5-WWJ, Music Scene n:0#-WCAR, Nevts, Sports WWiT, News Final WJR, News, Sports 11:10—WCAR^ Publi' 11:10—WLAK^ ruDiic serviLe 11:J5—WCAR, Boyd ^arender 11:J0-WWJ, Music Till Dawn : WJR* Music - ' f CXL.W. World Toitiorrow , THURSDAY MORNING »;0O-WJR, Voice Of AgrI. WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, Wolf, Music, News ■ WJBK, Mare Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, News Country Mu WHFI, ’McLeodsvIlle, USA <;30-WJR, Music Hall WPON, Jerry Whitman 7:00-» 17.99 Weh Chalne Lounge, 12.88* *9.99 Weh Chair, 6.88* '^Suninierlinie . . . and here’s a wonderful way to make your'living ■easy. Relax in the cool comfort of Sears roomy aluminum 'furniture, with soft spring seats and Serofoam allachmeiit set included! roll-about tank Vacuum Cleaner NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 28 • Built-on top handle makes this lighl-weifsht cleaner easily portable • Convenient cord storage, wraps around machine out of the way • .'l-piece accessory attachment ^et included at this low jtrice • Disposable jtaper dust hags, easy to handle, keep hands clean yacuiim Dppartment, Main Fluor 13.8 Cu. Ft. 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Lint-filter; 6-vape agitator; safety switch; easy instructions inside lid. .Save *.^8.9,>! Appliance Department^lieart Main Ba$ernent Kenmore Dryers Have 3 Cycles Pins 5 Heats 12-lb. Capacity Save at Sears! " _JN0 MONEY DOWN on Sc 8 Easy Payment Plan Dikies Norihal, "Delicate ,and Wash ’n Wear c1othe?f safely. Special “Air” setting for fluffing. Tojmnounted lint screen ... big ]2-.pound capacity. Save! Famous Kenmore Ga.s Dryer, now . . .^.. .*117 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 -A At .k; 1; .fVi r" /i ‘ i>: .-r, .j: ^'r.. 4 I'l'V ' li! Bam Bill May Stir 'I ' “ . ■ . 'm *, '\''L |§' UNSING m - with a legislative logjam broken at last by Senate approval of the “Massachusetts Ballot" bill, chapces appeared strong toda^ for agreement on a Republican congressional redistricting plan. Republicans rammed the ballot measure through yesterday in a 19-11, party-line vote. clared they’ll petition for a referendum that would prevent. use of the ballot in the fall election. Passage of the bill was designed to bring action on re-dlstrictlng in the House. House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kihg-ston, repeatedly has saidlhere . was no resign for the House to act on redistricting until the Senate acted on the ballot bill. Senate adoption of the bill cleared It to be sent to Gov, George W. Rompcy. ' ‘ MORNING CAUCUS House Republicans planned a morning caucus to make a key decision—whether to accept a Senate plan for congressional re- apportionment or to insist the Senate adopt a House plan. Either way. the final product was virtually certain to be one designed to maintain at least the present congressional lineup of 11 Republicans and eight Democrats. Given the edge by some GOP leaders was the so-called "Plan C" which the'House approved and sent to the Sienate several weeks ago. The Senate adopted a modified version of it last week. Plan C, according to I thor, Rep, Hbnry Hogan, R- Blrttiingham, probably would givr the" GOP one more seal. based on past voting trends. It also is the plan which , repertory is favored by the 11 Michigan Republicans in Congress. The modified I’lan C also was designed to meet objections to cutting county lines. It would cut only one outslale county line. . The Massachusetts BMiot bill would list all candidates by of- fice, rather than by party. It would prevent strai^hl-tlcket voting —a probable blow to Democratic hopes of riding a strong showing by President Johjuson into state offices, 4^ The bill is needed, said.Senato majorlt/ leader Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, If Michigan has to (Continued on Pfige 2, Col. 4) The. Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 122 NO. 89 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAX iJO. 1964—48 PAGES Johnson's Stand-In in Maryland Primary Wins Over Wallace Reds Capture Laos Posts BALTIMORE, Md. (iP)—Sen. Daniel B. Brewster, running as .a stand-in for President Johnson, defeated Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in a Maryland presidential primary clouded by a close vote and a murky legal question. In a Democratic race pinned on his opposition to the civil rights bill pending in the Senate, Wallace drew Baker Report at Storm Point GOP May Protest Findings of Majority WASHINGTON (AP) - Storm clouds appeared to be closing in today on the proposed report on the Senate’s Bobby Baker investigation. The Rules Committdfe; "whidh conducted the probe intq the affairs of the former secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority, called a meeting to discuss toe draft report, but apparently only Democrats were to be on hand. Republican members sent word they probably wouldn’t make it because they have to attend a Republican senatorial conference on proposed amendments to the civil rights bill. 212,068 votes yesterday, 42.^ per cent of the party total. It was better than his showing in Indiana—29.8 per cent—or Wisconsin—33.7—and he claimed vindication in the Maryland vote of his stand against the rights bill originated by John F. Kennedy and pushed by Johnson. Brewster, 41, a former Marine elected to the^enate only two years ago, was elated by his effort to preserve Maryland’s 48 national nominating convention votes for Johnson. > He had been tapped by the party organization—with Johnson’s blessing—to take bn Wallace in a border state with a recent history pf racial strife marked by repeated outbreaks of violence in Cambridge. UAW Group Pusfies 4leutrals'Chief for Early Retirement fells of Losses, DETROIT (J*)—A group of United Auto Workers Union delegates from General Motors plants last night began a push for an early retirement plan that could give some workers in their early 50s as much as $400 a month. About 100 of the 400 delegates to the national GM Council meeting which Abandons HQ Massive Attacks by Communist Troops Force Withdrawal began today adopted the policy in a pre-coundl caucus. The delegates said in a resolution they won’t ratify any labor contract negotiate this year unless their plan is included. ■ Dedicateiab atOU Meeting VIENTIANE, Laos 1^— The last positions held by neutralist forces in the Plaine des Jarres region have fallen to the Cominu^ nists, Premier Souvanna Phouma announced today^ Neutralist Gen. Kong Le aban- An all-day symposium, fea-Auto industry labor negotia- luring five physicists, served tions are scheduled this sum- yesterday to dedicate Oakland doned his emergency command mcr University’'s new Kettering Mag- post and withdrew further south- • netics Laboratory. west in the face of continuing Delegates said they would . has been Communist pressure, a spokes- «o': W .0, S«„v»«. said. Brewster/ stey wound up with votes, 53.23 per cent of the total/ MEETING, THE FOUNDER — Three Pontiac Central High School seniors, (from left) Sarajane Serwin, Doreen Beacco and Jill Anderson, were among S. S. Kresge Co. stockholders meeting Sebastian S: Kresge, the firm’s founder, yesterday. The students were members of Roland Hallqiiist's economics classes: Hallquist (right) took the students to the company’s annual meeting,, in Detroit. (See story. Page C-10.) - ' under tirement plan reportedly sup-ported by UAW President Wal- ter P. Reuther if Reuther ac- ^rms of a 120,000 grant from cepts “in writing a dau«^ thO Ke«ering Foundation. making retirement possible at full benefits before age ■60." i 4 PRR CENT Sen. John "Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., one of the committee’s three GOP members, said he was sure the Republicans wiH draft a minority report protesting any conclusion that am exhaustive investigation has been carried out. The remaining 4 per cent were easy by voters preferring An-d^w J. Easter, a Baltimore (iraftsman, or an unijistructed delegation to the national convention. McNamara Testifying Viet Report Continues The plan attributed to Reuther proposes full benefits at age 60 after 25 years,service. CAUCUS RESOLUTION The caucus rifesolution pledged ‘factor clause. 'This ca^s fw any UAW worker to retirl/Mer he has A government statement said “following massive attacks, prepared well in advance laimchbd by the Lao-Viet-Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese — troops against our neutralist positions in the Plaine des Jarres and Muong Phanh, the last neutralist position existing on the plateau of Xieng Khouang have fallen.’’ Gontfbttff the strategic Plaine . “We made the fight and we won and I’m glad,” said Brewster. Balked in their efforts to have White House aide Walter Jenkins and others called as witnesses at the hearings, Republicans have cried “whitewash.” GOP ACCUSED Democrats have accused the JRepublicans of trying to keep 'The investigation going in hopes of making political hay before toe November elections. Defepite the likely absence of the Republicans, Committee Chairman B. Everett Jordan, D-, N.C., decided to go ahead with a discussion among the Democratic members of the findings •and recommendations as drawn up by special counsel L. F. McLendon. In Today's Press He aimed this parting shot at Wallace: “In baseball, anyway, it’s three strikes and you’re out.” Wallace didn’t see it that way. “This Maryland vote,” he said, “should let them know in Washington and in both national parties that they can’t get rid of us by calling us bad names.” VOTE SYSTEM The governor hinted of a possible technical challenge of the results because of Maryland’s old vote system. Similar to the Electoral College vote in presidential elections, it makes it possible for a candidate to win a primary even though he trails in the popular vote- A UaS. District Court in Baltimore has nullified the unit vote systeiti in Maryland primaries for statewide office. It has set a hearing for Monday on a suit to apply the ban to the presidential primary also: Participating in toe physics symposium were. Gifford G. Scott, senior research physicist in toe physics department at General -Motors Corp.; John 'H. Van VIeck, professor of mathematics and natural philosophy at Harvard University; Sherwood K. Haynes, chairman of the physics department at Mich- des Jarres opens the way for igan State Unii'ersity: invasion of the whole of Indo- Also participating were Wil-liam M. Fairbank of Stanford Cambodia). University and Alexander J. ★ ★ ★ Dessler of Rice University., The Communist victory also Scott, a coworker of the late makes possible the capture of Nalional UAW coancila from Charles F. Keltering, presented ^ Meko^ River lo»n of GM, Ford and Chrysler began the laboratory’s history. ~ S ® .............. debate today to formulate/spe-. Prof. Van VIeck reviewed “ ihaliand. „ J „ . , cific demands for contract/nego-historv and theory of WESTERN EDGE State Dean* R*usk Sg with ^^omagnetism. Muong Phanh, perchk on the foreicn aid director David E. with/he Big Haynes described ex- western edge of the Plaine des Bell and Gen. Maxwell D. Tay- automakers Aug. involving slow elec- Jarres, was Kong Le’s original iT'sS! ye£a?S- WASHINGTON («-U.S. security agents have dug »' LTZZ did Z Z more than 40 secret microphones out of the walls of ^ • John DeVito/a member of the point additional neutralist po- the American Eihbas:^^ building in Moscow during -They presented the adminis- 11-man Gh^egotiating commit- sitlons that have fallen. accrued any combination of WAHINGTON (AP) — Secre- day on his trip to South Viet propeller-driven planes in Viet totaling 85. tary of Defense Robert S. Me- Nam and the tide of the war. Nam caused the deaths of two Namara reports to the House He also faces questions about U.S. pilots. Armed Services Committee to- charges that the use of old -^,1^ was McNamara’s second consecutive day of test!- The move was spearheaded by Jack Wagner, president of the 15,000-member Buick Local 599 at Flint, Mich. 40 Microphones Found in U.S. Moscow Embassy mony on Capitol Hill about the Viet Nam situation, and he returns tomorrow. the past month and are searching for Others which tration’s case for an additional tee. DeVito is president of Earlier it was reported that ^ ° millinn in mililnrv nrH anrf rinnolonil Ohin T jinnl 4!i rrOI. l/eSSier WHO IIBS pui- may still be hidden in the building. p million in military aid and Clevela^, Ohio, cM*ed"a carTeTin snace nhvsics neutralists were clinging to $70 million in economic aid for A sp«(kesman fpr Reuther said sued a career in space pnysics, . _ ,1,- frinoes Offieihife are investigating to determine if any im- south Viet Nam. the M president had no “of-* discussed the interaction of the several pos uons online secret informa- PRoiwPTFn l bj fid/statement”.,^ b d u t the interplanetary medium with plain, muong Rneung, PROMPTED LBJ retirement proposals. the geomagnetic field. (Continued on Page 2, Ck)l. 1) Flag Design Canadian Liberals face : I vote of confidence—PAGE 1 Civil Rights ' : Third New. York demonstration called failure — PAGE 2-C. Spring Weather Will Linger for Next Few Days Pay TV Sides are drawn for Xlalifornia showdown — ' PAGE B 12. Wonderful spring weather will be with us for the next few days. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and cool tonight with temperatures in the mid 40s„ and fau- and wanner tomorrow and Friday with the high rising to gear 76. Area News Astrology . ^ Bridge : . Comics '. . I Editorials 5;' Markets Obituaries - Sports . . .i Theaters . TV-Radio Programs ' Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages B-1- A-IO C-8 C-8 C-8 A little rainfall forecast for the weekend will measure less than one quarter inch in scat-• tered.^ showers * or thundershowers. D-1- C-10 D-5 -D-4 C-9 D-11 D-11 -B-3 Morning northerly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become r variable at 8 to 12 m.p.h' to-§ night. ' portant secret iniorma- prompted lbj tion was obtained by the r was McNamara’s findings Soviets through the mi- on his inspection mission to-South Viet Nam that prompt^ Forty-three was the low reading-in downtown Pontiac’ prior to 8 a.m. The iftercuify regis» tered 60.at 1 p.mx f ; \ A . DEVICE FOUND -The ' State Department said yesterday this was one of .,moro than . 40 sec?et. microphones found in the,American ■ Moscow. , \ ^ 'A crophone network. PresidCflt Johnson to ask for/e The story of the hidden mi- gtepped-up aid. / crophonejrwas disclosed by,the ^ u State Department yesterday. a n®’ Rep. William S. Malllard, R.-A statement by the depart- ^ajjf 41,^ administration ment’s security chief, G. Mar- witnesses pictured a “very vin Gentile, said indications gerioiWWW^ difficult situation are the devices were “placed ,,35 deteriorated since last in the building prior to its »c- fg|i.. cupancy by the United States” ^ 11 years aco “It is a strange thing, ’ said u years ago. Clemente J. Zablocki, D- Officials said that not counting Wis. “We are told the Viet Cong the newly found network, since are losing battles and men but 1949 more than 130 listening de- they seem to be winning the vices of various types were dis- war.” covered aiid removed from U.S. ★ -k ★ Embassy buildings in Moscow Rusk told newsitien, “The and other eastern European Viet Cong have stepped up their capitals. efforts to try to take advantage * * V ^ of events "in^^ the last few They said any • inforirlation months,” a reference to the two. losses which may have occurred coups in South Viet Nam. through the microphone network Asked if the request for more were probably limited by “the mefi and money to help Viet measures taken for protection Nam was related to the "Cotn-agairifet such a .possibility.”, munist advances in neighboriiig This apparently referred to* Laos, Rusk said, “They are not the fact that all employes of‘ immediately connected but one embassies in Communist’ coun-jf has influence on the other.” tries are warned frequently that McNamara said the Viet their offices and" residences may Cong’s terror taptics are being be, bugged and are cautioned Field in check biit he...jagain caution against discussing secret infor- tiohed.that .the.')var will be motion where it; picked up. OU LABORATCTRY - A tour of the jiew ....... Kettering Ma?gnetics Laboratory at .Oakland gyromagnetic ratios to. (from left) Frederick. i University highlighted dedication cCrpmon- Hoover of Ford Motor Co,;. Robert Stecher of^ A les yesterday. Gifford ,G. ScottX(cight) of Melropplitan General Hospital, Cleyetond,/ rnd Eugene Kettering, president" of the might be “long, hard and very difficult” General ^Motors , Cp/J). pV»r*ari explanation Ohio;/nd Eugene Ke but would end/successfully. . 'ol. an apparatus uW^'by hiinr/o. mea.sure - Kerfering Foundation. A y V ’\ " ^ ..fA . u _ , _ U\-.' \ HAKE OVER PAGES. '11' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDNKSUAY, MAY 20, 1004 li' t /es R20 Contract City Commissioners , U mou^ approved a new loan and graM contract for the city’s Reds Capture Laos Positions (Continued From Page One) the headquarters for Kong Le’s armored regiment some 20 miles northwest of Muong Phanh. Kong Le’s withdrawal — his second in two days -- was not reported caused by a fresh Red attack although two Communist battalions, roughly 800 men, were said to be close behind. AVOID SHOWDOWN It appeared to be that the neutralist general was seeking to avoid a showdown battle. After the withdrawal from Muong Phanh on Monday, Kong Le set up a new com-' mand post in a hilltop position at Ban Khong, four miles southwest of Muong Phanh. Western military observers had believed the neutralist position at Ban Khong would be defended. R20 urban renewal project last nigtil. The move- amounted lb formal adoption of a new, revised R20 budget which will free some $900,000 in federal capital grants to keep the project operating. City officials had been waiting several months for federal approval of the proposed budget revisions. Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates announced yesterday that federal officials -had okayed the new budget. Commission action on the new loan and grant contract will now enable Bates to file a formal request for the federal funds. A government spokesman said Kong Le might ti^ to establish a headquarters at Ban Na, another high - ground position about four miles southwest of Ban Khong. ' .There was no estimate of the number of men Kong Le still had with him. Before the Communist offensive he was said to command 5,000 to 7,000 troops in the area. FRESH WARNING Loss of the plain—completing a' campaign the Pathet Lao started more than a year ago to squeeze Kong Le out of the region the neutralists and Reds once shared — brought a fresh warning from Souvanqa that the Pathet Lao leaders “alone must bear the responsibility for this aggression and the resulting consequences.’’ He called it *‘a shameful lie to pretend” t^t the Pathet Lao has hot taken part in the 'We expect to have the money in about three weeks, maybe less,” Bates said. The loan and grant contract is an integral part of the budget. SETS IN MOTION It sei& in motion a series of grants as specified in the budget itself to finance urban renewal operations. The origiqpl R20 budget estimated the net project cost at $3,439,976. The new budget puts it at $6,047,279. In revising cost estimateir, the city’s share of the net cost has increased from $1,146,659 to $2,-015,760. He was referring to Pathet Lao denials of any offensive. ’The Reds claim dissident neutralists are the source of Kong Le’s present troubles. ’Ihe Communists have been accusing Souvanna of working under right-wing pressure since the April 19 right-wing coup in „yientiane. The coup leaders still control this administrative capital, and Souvanna agreed to a neutralist - right-wing merger which the Pathet Lao rejected. However, the $869,101 hike ’n Pontiac’s share can. be covered by a 100 per cent credit against local costs, which federal officials have approved for a proposed $1.2-million parking structure in the iR20 project. BY BOND SALE The city tentatively plans to build the structure through the sale of revenue bonds. The bonds would be paid by revenue from fees for parking, in the same manner the city’s municipal parking lots are financed by revenues from parking meters. 'Thus, if the structure is built through a revenue bond Issue and actual revenues from parking fees mee^ the annual re-quirements! fo^ retiring bonds, the city cPE 2-0214 389^North Telegraph Road...J.....682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Ceintor 4474 r IN DRAYTON PLAINS Hxla Highway............OR 3-120J: must be brought up to standard code requirements. Td like t# see every cUIj take a little pride In his nei^ borhood and the city as a whole in this matter.” Iludsoo asked the city manager to “look Into the poesi-blUty of opening the city dump on Kennett Road from • a.m. to t p.m. Sundays.” Hudson said the “seasonal bug of spring cleaning and fixing up one’s residence creates more use of ffie dump at this time. There was quite a line-up of cars at the dump last Saturday,” Hudson explained. City Manager John F. Relneck said he would consult with department head to see if the dump could be opened Sundays temporarily to ease the situation. Press Staffer Gels Photo Group Post Newly elected vice president ot the Michigan Press Photographers Association is Pontiac Press staff photographer Edward R*. Noble. President of the statewide organization is Lotbar Konletzko of the Associated Newspapers, Wayne. Serving as secretary-lreai-. urer during 19M-8S is Ron Untomahr, free lance photographer from Royal Oak, Richard Hunt, of the Royal Oak Tribune, Is trustee. (Rficers will take over their lew duties June 1. MPPA, Which is embarking on its sqroRd year of operation, is composed of photographers Tfwn news media in the state. Nude/Blonde a Real UBERAL, Kan. - “llad call of a nude blonde at North Ideal Supermarket,” ran the opening gambit of a police officer’s report. It continued: “Made run and found young lady with a bit of towel draped around her. Put in patrol car. She indicated it didn’t make any difference where we went. “After stqiping at third house I turned Wendy Rae Goff, years old, over to her mother at 28 East Seventh.” 35 Civic Groups to Meet Here Representatives of some 35 civic and neighborhood improvement organizations will gather in Pontiac Saturday to find out wiiy they’re important to'their respective communities. The day-long event is being cosponsdred by the Pontiac Community Services Committee and the Southeast Community Improvement A s s o c 1 a tlon (SCIA). It will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at GMC Truck & Coach Division United Auto Workers Local S94, at S25 8. East Boulevard. George N. Uiggins, a candidate for the GOP nomination for governor, will be featured speaker at a noon luncheon, according to plans announced today by Arthur Dunlgp, SCIA president. Higgins, 63, is a Ferndale automobile dealer and former state senator. such projects,” Wilhelmi explained. “Most community or neighborhood groups are formed with the lidentioh of pushing a local cleanup, pfllnt-up, fix-up cam- paign. WHAT AFTER “But -what happens when everything’s all fixed up?” he said. “Many such groups then dissolve. helping program Pontiac urban renewal officials are helping to coordinate the program. George H. Wilhelmi, assistant directoc^of urban renewal, Will speak aN|:3S and follow his remarks witfr a slide presentation showing projects undertaken by the SClA and their importance to Pontiac’s R26 urban renewal project. “The purpose of this event is to point out why conservation and rehabilitation programs needed, to indicate the scope of 28 WEST HURON STREET offers PARKING I Free Parking is offered to you by Fred N. Pauli Jewelers at the parking lot located on the corner of Huron St. and Saginaw (Old Court House Site). All you hove to do is have your parking lot ticket stub validated when you moke a purchase and you will pork free! 2 Additional Free Pacing is-offered to you in the number of privately owned parking" lots in Down^|[own Pontiac. When you make a purchase hove your parking lot ticket stub validated with a stamp and you will pork frOel 3 Pauli Jevvelers will also pay for your parking at any meter in Downtown Pontiac. When you -make d purchase we wiH offer'to pay for your parking. . We at Fred N. Pauli Jewelers are more than happy to pay for your porking m Downtown Pontiac. As Pontiac's oldest Jewelery Store wefdre always looking for ways to serve our customers better and wedeel that by offering you free parking we can mqke your shopping^ jtrip downtown a much more pleasant'One. “Maybe this type of program will encourage them to turn their interests to other needs in their myn neighbor- Dunlap agreed that ^‘most of us want to eliminate any and all substandard living conditions and our conference is almed-at gaining the knowledge necessary to expedite this. trict commercial manager for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and general chairman of the city’s civic improvement advisory committee. “Bui, housing conditions are not the only factor we must concern ourselves \vlth. What about the problem child?” Dunlap noted. SPEAKER LIST Included in the 4ist of speakers will be Slate Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac; Clarence Barnes, executive director df the Pontiac Urban League; and E. Eugene Russell, Pontiac dis- on the agenda .are Charles Cohen, city health department inspector; Leonard T. Buzz, recreation supervisor for the Pontiac Parks and -Recreation Department; and Charles Tucker, a Pontiac real estate salesman. Big Brothers of Oakland County will be represented on the afternoon program and the morning session will feature a child guidance panel. I i XTk iP arfc ur '.3k # 'H J ^"tra ta 8 ''a m tc ipct j ■k it -k Sf 01 I I ★ ★ ★ Vittov Paint Stores ★ 10 STAR ALYKD FLAT ^ WALL PAINT • SOFT, vcLvmr finish • VIRY DURABtt • lASILY WASHA8U KRIL-TEX EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT > UP TO > YEARS UFi EXPECTANCY ► DRIES IN 30 MINUTES • UP Td 550 SQ. FT. COVERAGE PER OAt. fOR ^ 96 2 '•> 12** CHOICE OF 6 PLANTERS UP TO 98t mm •TRU-VINYl WAILPAPER COMPim im ‘299 40d WHITE HOUSE PAINT • SPARKUNG WHITINESSl^ o SELF CLEANING o SELF-PRIMING OVER OLD paint . ★ qTS.2T»o.»214 WtorE-ZThinYlr Thinner Mb mSpIt * REG. GAL. ^OAl. MARY aRTER'S or Inaor's SPRAY . PAINT /COE $|19 16... KITS GRAINS ANYA SURFACi g«f.‘32S ’fit* SEE VICTOR PAINT SPECIALIST FOR ALL YOUR^FAINTING NEEDS 158 N* Saginesw St FE 8-6544 90d W. Huron St FE 8-3738 -■xn:' .. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 9 A. M. to 9 P, M.; TUES; — WED.THURS.—. SAT. 9 A, M. to d P M. ★ ★ ★ k ★ ★ '■■V- ’Tir-n ’ ' ' '."f ’ ‘. I 'll'' PrM'■ ' ■ ' >:^f I , ■ 'f ( fe'A',.j ' ' • '/■■' '' ■ I-. X '■ V ■ - .'i ■_*< /■', \ ",. f'l..' ',. ’ The PONTIAC PRESS m, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1964 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Spring, Summer Brings New For the sandbox set, brother and sister outfits. The white no-iron cotton tops are worn with woven red and white check shorts. The motif on the pockets of the tops are, naturally, sand buckets. About- $3. Crisp, cool chec^ks^ summer favorite, are used in this charming outfit. The pink and white woven check no-iron cotton top has a white crocheted lace and rickrack hem. Crochet also outlines the high yoke which buttons on each shoulder. Matching pink and white check bows trim each leg of the white bloomer pants. About $4. Director Will Review Churchwomen’s Year Two little "first mates” are seen here in iMkhing A-line sailor dresses. On the left, white ijXhiron cotton poplin accented with blue braid cmdfed ship’s wheel motif. The ocean blue rayon dress on the right is trimmed with red braid and has tiny white anchors on the. slash pockets. Both Come with matching modified Sou’weitetrhats. About $6 each. The Reverend Frederick B. Jansen, associate director of program for the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will speak at the final meeting this j^ear for the Episcopal Churchwofrifen (E;‘CW) of Christ Church fcnbrook next Tuesday. Annual Breakfast Set by St. Joseph Alumnae Rev. Jansen plans to lead a free conversation beginning at 10:45 a.m. in the form of a reflective revie^ of this year’s, ECW prograni at the church. What has been learned from the series of guest speakers, panel discussions and Bible study will be examined to see how it can be translated into action. for two years. He is presently chairman of S'the East Side Coffee Hotp^ project in Detroit. Rev. Jansen is a graduate of Carroll College and Nashotah House Seminary. Anyone wisHTng to attend should make reservations for lunch'by calling the church office before 10:30 a.m. next Tuesday. Strapless Bad Taste for Bride St. Joseph’s Mercy Alumnae Association will hold its annual breakfast in the nurses home auditbrium Sunday at 11 a.m. beginning with a mass in the hospital chapel for all deceased rhembers. Honors will be the class of ’39, celebrating its silver anniversary. Results of the election of officers will be announced at the breakfast. Balloting is being done by mail; the deadline is ’Thursday. Ballots are to1)e mailed to Mrs. Bernard Reardon of Berkley or Mrs. Edward Omaris of *Pinegrove Avenue, chairman and co-chairman, respectively. Announcing the results wiii be Mrs. Erwin P. Nichols. The St. Joseph’s Mercy Alumnae Association* returns each year to attend Mass with the Sisters of Mercy. Sister Mary 'Xavier, administrator of the hospital, will welcome the group and Rev. Joseph B. Brady will give the address. Rev. Edwin Schroeder will officiate at Mass and give the invocation. NOON LUNCHEON Following a noon luncheon, the Rev. Mrs. Jansen will speak on “Metropolis and the Individual,’’ suggesting that people exaipine their roles in the world today. ROv. Jansen has served in “inner city” pastorates and was resident chaplain at Wall-kill State Prison in New York before coming to Michigan. PROJECT CHAIRMAN ..He was chaplain f6r urban ministry under Bishop DeWitt By The Emily Post Institute Q: My wedding dress is white satin and'lace. That is, the underneath dress is a white lace strapless evening dress with a white satin jacket over jt. .A‘.‘ -j ■ It was made this way purposely so that the under dress could be worn separately as an evening dress. Would it. be proper to remove the jacket at the reception which is taking place at an evening hour? Resuscitation Demonstrated to Jaycee Women * Lt. Donald Kratt, of the Oakland County Sheriff’s department spoke on mouth to mouth resuscitation at Monday meeting of the Water-fo^ Townsldp Jaycee Auxiliary. . New officers and directors ’ chosen at the gathering. iMrs. Richard Schwab is the new president. i Helping her are Mrs.. Whitney Csmahan, vice president; ^ '"Mrs.'J(to Radenbau^, treas-’."urer; Mrs. Raymond Frefe-^ .bury, recording secretary and J08. Jeffery Cornish, corresponding secretary. , Hie’ new directors are Mrs. / 'F'rai* Larkey and Mts-Tlalph t Radford. ’The meeting was held in the'Nancywood Court home of I Mrs. David Packard. • i A: The jacket should definitely not be removed. A bride in a strapless dress would be in very bad taste. . Q: When I was graduated from, high school, many people to whom I sent anounce-menls gave me gifts. Now that I am graduating from college I would like to notify ffjends and relatives but I do not want them to feel that they have to send a gift, Would it be proper to include a request for no presents? ........ ..... Balloting for the officers of the St. Joseph Mercy Alumnae Association is being done oy' mail. Here Mrs.. Bernard Reardon (left) of: Berkley gnd Mrs. Edwdfd' Omans of Pinegvove>, Avenue check the maifbpx for ballots. Results * will be announced at the annual breakfast. Sunday at >11 a.m. ’ ' , •• V •A: ;To' include, “No gifts, please” on graduation an-' nouncements would be unusual and unnecessary since they' carry no obligation to-send; presents. ■ se If, however, from past experience, you think your friends will dq so, you may include this phrase on your announcements. \ rt'- ? ■ The Emily Post Ins{itute cannot ansWer personal mail, but all questions of general . interest are answered in this • .column. ■ OES Holds Dinner Past matrons and patrons, life and honorary members were honored with a Monday dinner in the Roosevelt Temple by Areme chapter 503, Order of the Eastern Star. Guests from Birmingham and Lewiston were present. Warmer weather , means less bulky clothes, not only for mommy but for the toddlers as well. All outfits shown here dre by Nannette or Nannekins and are available locally. They have one thing in common, they are ‘babifled.’ Tpddlers are still babies, not “little men” or "little womc«.” Delicate appliques and embroideries are in order, as is smocking, A-line shapes and simple high-yoked dresses. Nannette’s A-line nautical dress goes everywhere this summer. The while no-iron cotton poplin dress has a high red yoke with navy blue bord'C’r and white anchors on each side. A matching red, white and blue drawstring dufflebag comes with the dress. About $5. Outfits come in no-lron or easy-care fabrics and are reasonably priced. Toddlers ‘outgrow’ fast. Babies DO have tummies, a fact that Nannekins recognizes. The raglan sleeve Is used over and over again as i' gives plenty of room for action. Spring and summer will be fashionable seasons for little ones and easy ones for their riiotheiti who have to do the washing and ironing! "Best friends” love these look alike dresses, Ihe left one pink and white woven stripes and the right one a blue and white woven check. Both have a large, square eyelet embroidered white yoke overlay. The real pockets fanciful . eyelet embroidered swans with head and neck appliqued to the dre^.>sfAbout $3. Spring Concert This Weekend by Civic Chorus Waterford C i y i c Chorus meml^ers will present their annuaj spring concert this weekend in two separate performances. The 27-member chorus under the direction of Arden Sears will perform Friday at 8:15 p.m. at Pierce Junior High School and at 3 p.m. Sunday at Clarkston High School. • Featured at the concert will be selections from “Briga-doon” and a group of religious and folk numbers. A quartet from the chorus, consisting of Rev. Roy Lambert, Dave Cliffe, Charlene Stricklin and Marion Walker, ttdlj present their rendition of “nonsense songs” from “Alice in Wonderland.” Blending their voices in duqtlwill be Mr. and Mrs. Andre DeWilde. Pat Vlpbs ind John Walker will be featured in solos. Tickets will be available at the door at each performance. Stuffed Rabbit Not Funny He’d Prefer Live ‘Bunny’ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: C o u 1 d you please tell me if I did wrong? My son had a serious back operation last March. When he , started to feel Vr” a little better, 1 brought a large stuffed t-abbit (about 22 inches tall) to the hospital thinking it would cheer him up as it was during the Easter children. (Most 44-year-old men prefer live bunnies.) A postoperative patient is in no mood to split his stitches ove^ an Easter rabbit, so don’t hold your son’s lack of enthusiasm against him. old boy and .make him parade around the (School yard for punishment for wetting his bed? Thi;^ lady miri|.t be cracked. ' ■ ** \ LIVES ACROSS THE STllEEf DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a mother who would put a diaper on a nine-year- ABBY Negro Women Help Students The rabbit did not I o o k childish in my opinion. My son is 44 years old. He was embarrassed and insisted I take the rabbit home. Do you think this was a babyish gift or not? LE MARS DEAR LE MARS: Stuffed animals are usually for young ’The Pontiac club of the National Association of Negro Women’s Clubs, Inc. has set its first scholarship card party for 7 p.m. Friday in the First Federal Savings and Loan.building. The purpose of the party is to help students interested in the business or professional field. DEAR LIVES: This woman is more than “cfacked.” She is cruel and ignorant. Bed-wetting is a symptom of an emotional problem, and to humiliate a child for wetting the bed will cure nothing and only compound the problem. I urge' you to call on this neighbor (even if you’ know her slightly) and try to convince her to take her boy to a ^octor and to heed his advice. Hate to write letters? Send ope dollar to ABBY, in care of The Poptiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “How To Write Letters For AIL Occa- MRS. M. JEFFREY MRS. GEORGE ROMNEY # MRS. T. SNELHAM 'Suffrogette '64' Features. Mrs. Ronriney , Mrs. 'George Romney v/ill‘ keynote a symposium op the role of women in politics Tuesday at the Birmingham Community House. , The League of Women, Vot-' ers of Birmingham is presenting “Suffragette ’64” for all women in the area interested in political activity. Mrs, Romney’s morrfing address will be on ‘^oman aid Her Civic ObligatioriT” Other morning speakers in-,- clude Mrs. Paul Goebel, Grand Rapids, chairman of ’the Governor‘s commission on the status of vvomert; Mrs. M i 1 d r e^ 35'/k 35Vj . One of the primary functions of the Secret SeiYice is the his family. Hanrahan said Bolden was te-lieved of all duties. He was New Peaks Eyed for June Eepnomy Sfill Rising By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - First reports on the economy 'in May show the April advance is being maintained. June might well set peaks before the start of the anticipated summer slow-down. , And by then people will be thinking less about the business cycle and more about politics, anyway. The upward pac^ isn’t as fa^t as in the Final weeks in 1963, but the n e w s reports are peppered with advances in particular industrials and. with evpn more glowing predictions. Steel production continues to confound its own industry experts. Output is still on that uphill course that helped pull April’s all-inclusive industrial production index to a new high. The steel mills are pouring oiit tonnage at the highest rate since last June. TO FALL SHORT DAWSON this month’s total production will fall short of last May’s 11.5 million tons. Still, orders for June are coming in better than to influence him .in perform-anco of duties, a charge that could bring him up to 15 years imprisonment if convicted. DENIES CHARGE He denied the allegations. Also arrested were Frank W. Jones, 43, and his wife, Jean, 41, Hanrahan said they admitted their part in the scheme and could face up to 10 years Ih prison each if convicted of .conspiracy to defraud the government and obstructing justice. Authorities said the plot came to light when Joseph Spangoli Jr.," 31, Chicago, one of eight men arrested as counterfeiters after the ring was smashed, ■semenfs based oii the last quartefly “talked” tO poliCC. 'Ks grXmems*n'’^''desig: Spangoli, according to police, fmYnXs thought an offer by Jones to sell _______ dM^'^c-LUdarJlhim the government file was a dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1963 hoaX. - IS stock dividend. e-Declaredorjald """*' l3resM*c.lTr?.'ue'on'X!'dlS^n§|s TRAP .SiTc1kV^'’“or„aYd‘’*iftSr';?ock'dti»t Spangoli thought Jones was a sr!’’'lln ^auL!ia“lV'1ssu°e' Sith d'lvF secret scrvicc agent attempting dends In arrears, p^aid this entrap him into another dead omitted, deterred or no action taken \ r at last dividend meeting. hr-Declared or | charge, authorities quoted tne in alleged couifterfeitCr as saying. Ibutlon ® charged with soliciting payment expected earlier and the indus- tail figures haven’t jumpea as quickly as some advocates of the federal Income tax cut ‘ ‘ predicted. The increase in consumer credit totals shows the public still in a bdjdng and borrowing mood. And/ the stepiped-up clearIdg of md dqbts is considered putting more families in position to atari buying soon in greater volume. LOWERS ESTIMATE Tije Commerce Departm'enf has just revised downward its earlier estimate of the gross national product in the first three months of the year. But the optimists even here can point to the causes of the revision as having good points. The reason for the revision, the department says, is that business inventories didn’t climb as fast as first thought, and government spending did not reach the pace earliier indicated. But keeping stocks trim quiets fears of excesses leading to a slump. And government spending is expected to climb Jater, ’ Thp new GNP figure for the first quarter is $608 billion, at an annual rate, down $500 million from first estimates, but still a record. It’s $7.9 billion higher than in the fourth quarter of 1963, when the advance from the previous three months was $11.4 billion. If May continues Its present ' course and June lives up to early bookings, the GNP foi- the current quarter should set an impressive record. If it slows down a bit in the summer, there’s every chance it should pick up smartly in the final weeks of the year. Central Students Learn Useful Economics Lesson rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl-Wh^n Issued. nd-Next day receivership or delivery. v|—In bankruptcy <-. -----a-- being reorganlied under the Bankrui Act or securities assumed by such o panles. tn—Foreign Issue sublect to i posed Interest equalization tax, Off icial Says Ruby Being Treated in Cell DALLAS (jB Convicted slayer Jack Ruby is receiving treatment for his mental condition” in hid county jail cell, Distt. Atty. Henry Wade revealed today. Wade and Sheriff Bill Decker said th^^^did^ riot know what doctorsTiad prescribed for the condemned slayer, but Judge Sears Makes Staff Changes Sears Roebuck & Co.| in Pontiac today announced that Gerald 0.. Jones of Bloomfield Township has been named store superintendent. Raymond J. Rooney of Waterford Township, formerly head of the store’s^automotive department, was promoted to sales manager, succeeding Jones, according to Howard Nelson, general manager. Jones, 3665 Bradford Court, will take over the duties of Martin Lilienthal, who has been made superintendent of the company’s new Roseville store ill Macomb County. Jones, 43, has been with Sears % r» r> 1 u A 1 A uuiies, 10, lias uuen wjiii oears Joe B. Brown told reporters lat- pr **l hPliPVP thpv arp 0ivimy _ . I believe they are giving him ’happy pills’ (tranqual-izers) or something.” Wade said psychiatrists hope to “snap Ruby out of his depression.’’ Wade said he would not .object. to hospital treatment for Ruby. But, the district attorney said, he would oppose a defense plea for a sanity hearing before a jury at this time. Oshawa, joined the firm years ago. The three appointments become effective Monday. Wade confirmed that a court-a p p 0 i nt e d psychiatrist, ^ Dr. Robert Stubblefield, believed Ruby mentally ill. STUDY REPORTS ■^udge Brown said he wants to study other reports and confer with psychiatrists before .decid-. ing whether to order a' sanity hearing. Defense lawyers- said Ruby has “deteriorated” behind jail bars sincje a jury sentenced him to! die for the,murder pf Lee Han''^t>swald, accused pf-kill-ing President John Kennedy. •/ Tutsday'i 1st News in Brief stolen in a burglary of Joe’s Army Surplus, 19 N. Saginaw, a coowner, Alvin J, Jacobson, 28, reported yesterday to Pontiac police. Rummage: Thurs., 9-12. In-dianwood and Baldwin, . —adv. Rummage Sale: 2551 Toby, Judah Lake Sub. May 21-22, 10-9 p.m. ‘ ’ —ady. Rummage Sale: Clothing-dish-es-misc. items. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. May 21-22 at 5M Pineknob Rd. off Clintonville Rd. —adv? Rummage Fri., May 22, 10-2 p.m. IM W. Pike. —adv. »k KanClly ISouthnlna 1. 3k KanCUy tSoInd pf I ■ Iso Ry , l.i Glean Rummage, Thurs. Mayi i21, 6180 Commerce-Rd.-9-3.-3'adv. . Spring Sale—Parish Hall, Lqke Orion, Kn.; .Sat., 22nd; 23rd. . II . y —adv. try now expects to end the first half of 1964 with total output well ahead of its New Year’f predictions. Auto makers are pushing production. And new car buyers are keeping sales high. Detroit, too, is planning for a summer slowdown as it changes over for new models, a miwe extensive revision this year than last. And it is girding for labor contract bargaining. Retailers in general report sales holding high. Some chains note marked advances in recent weeks, even if over-all re- ■ J ■, *■ ■•,1! # Successful^ m Investing * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I intend to retire in June 1965, when I will be 55 years old. My pension will amount to about ^,300 a year. In addition, I have 100 Litton Industries, 20 General Electric, 100 Monroe Auto Equipment, and $7,800 in savings accouirts. The reason 1 plan to retire so early is that my wife and I are well and would like to spend time' traveling through the good old U.S.A. at leisure. We would rent our house, sell our stocks, and put proceeds and savings into income issues to supplement my pension: Any suggestions?” J.T.' A) I suggest you leave at least $1,000 in savings. I would also hold Litton, a strong growth company, as a hedge against inflation. Sale of your other stocks and and the balance of savings would come to $9,500. I would invest this in Atchison *Rwy., Libby-Oweris-Ford Glassand United Gas Improvement — average yield, 4.8 per cent. Q) “Will, you tell, me what happened to Graham-Paige? Also should we change our United CoTp. for something with faster growth? I would also like your opinion on Van Raaite.” S.J. A) I ^ican telL-you. ■ w h a t Four pistols, a set of walkie- to Graham-Paige, but talkies and six wristwatches —’--------- I’m afraid- you’re not going \ with a total y^alue of $200 were like it very much. This com- pany acquired control of Madison Square Garden Corp., and merged with it on April 21, 1960, with Madison Square Garden Corp. the surviving company. Madisom Square sells on the N.Y. Stock Exchange around 1%, poys no dividends, and has been operating at a deficit. If you hold Graham-Paige, write to the Bankers Trust, New York, and learn the steps necessary to to exchange your stock. United Corp.' is slow from' a growth . standiwint, and you ught switch this holding into :wer shares ,of Texaco! I believe Van Jlaalte shares are a sound holding for income and moderate growth. ■ iMr. Spear ■ cannot -answer all mail pensonally but will answer ” questions possible in his//Col-umn. > (Copyright, 1964) jj A practical lesson in economics was administered jointly yesterday by a Pontiac Central High School teacher and Sebastian S. Kpesge. Eight Central students and their economics teacher Roland Hallquist visited the annual meeting of the S. S. Kresge Co., in Detroit. The students were not disinterested onlookers, however. They were part of a group of 81 students who bought six shares of Kresge stock as part of their economics course. Among the company officials and stockholders greeting the students was the 96-year-old founder of chain-store firm, Sebastian S. Kresge. RARE VISIT It was a rare visit for Kresge, who has not been active in company management for several years. Hallquist said his students were enthused over the chance meeting with Kresge. His philanthropy in the field of education was one of . the reasons the Kresge company was selected as an investment. And if the stock prices hold true until June, the Central stockholders stand to return a profit, the largest in eight years of buying stock, according to Hallquist. The students purchased their six'shares in February for about $180, including brokerage fees. The stock is now worth about $216, rising from roughly $29 to yesterday’s $36 a share. Grain Futures End With Little-Change CHICAGO. (AP) - Trade in the grqin futures market was fairly active at times today but it was well mixed and prices generally were little changed. All commodities held within the .minor fractional range during the first several minutes as speculatpcs appeared to be readjusting commitments within commodities and between commodities. Trade was almost at a standstill near the end of the first " hour with wheat Vs cents a bushel higher to Vs lower, July $1.47%; corn unchanged to Vi lower, July $1.24Vs; oats Vi to Vz lower, July 62Vs cents; rye Vs to % higher, July $1.24%; soybeans unchanged to % higher, July $2.47%, Grain Prices CHICAGO POTATptS CHICAGO (AP)MUSDA/-f>of .fivafS 53;- on track 377; toMi I ---- -,ew—supplies moderate; Htlllquist, who ej^tended his stockbuying hobby to the classroom, said the stock funds would be used to finance a student picnic in June. He will purchase the from the students. "stock No Veto r^\ I • orN^iquor Licen ses LANSING (AP) - Stating he does not regard the action as precedent-setting. Gov. George W. Romney Tuesday allowed a bill clearing the way for two special hotel liquor licenses to become law without his signature. It permits the Huron Hotel in Ypsilanti and the Hart Hotel in Battle Creek to apply for liquor licenses with special exemption from state law barring such licenses within 500 feet of a church. ’’There is no available evidence to show the cause of tem- perance would be furthered ......... veto of (the) bill. If such wr- dence had been established, I would have vetoed it,” Romney The law will become effective 90 days after final adjournment of the legislature. APPEALS Operators of the two hotels had appealed to lawmakers,for passage and to Romney for acceptance of the dispensation for their establishments. The bill was opposed by the Michigan Temperance Foundation and by church groups which asked Romney to veto it. 'The governor said he does not believe the special permissiomsi for the two hotels will weaken the 500-toot law by opening the door to similar action elsewhere. Several years ago, similar special permission for a liquor license was given Lansing’s Roosevelt Hotel. The Roosevelt is located across the street from a church a half block from the State Capitol. 'The Hart and Huron hotels still must have applications for licenses approved ’by the liquor , Control Commission. Huron Hotel operators planned to seek transfer of an existing nearby bar license. Hart Hotel operators' will ask to have a beer and wine license upgraded. Business Notes The appointment of Jamtes Gilmer of Waterford Township as sales manager and customer I relations mana- ger of Lloyd Motors, Inc., 232'S. $aginaw, was I'announced today. Gilmer, 33,'of , 2462 Omira, re-(Teirtly- joined the Comet-Mercury-Continental dealer after , GILMER —— three years with n'lck^rLaurje 4V4; new—suppites moaeraie; ae-i , X , _ , • < ight; marltfet.dull to slightly wei^k-! Ford,j3ak .Park; 5 35-V5& ow-Vup^*if i'igbi;‘'”j'*I '*G:iTm^ IS married and has a. igrt;^arKe»..dHii;-«>o-tSfi<« daughter, ■ mV- -‘'tv'-"