Th« Weather VM. WmUmt BarMS r*rtn>( THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 119 NO. 90 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 23. 1961—26 PAGES Deal Angers Congressmen Swap Jeopardized Prisoners Face Threat of Death by Firing Squad Senator Calls Exchange Heinous Barter; Fidel Objects to 'Insults' DISCUSS SWAP-Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower (left) discusses the proposed exchange of Cuban rebel prisoners for tractors at a Washington news conference Monday. With him are Walter Reu-ther. United Auto Workers president, and Mrs. ar riwufai Eleanor Roosevelt. The three are heading a private committee to raise funds to buy the tractors. The committee announced acceptance of the deal, provided Castro meets certain conditions. I Will Ask Money Cfirys/er Directors for Aid, Space Deny Colbert Move President May Group! ^ ^ . n«mnnelc in On® Kinte DETROIT UP)—Chrysler Corp. and various of its out- ^manas Islde directors are united in denying that Board Chair- oays Secretary L. l. Colbert has been asked to leave the auto com- WASHIKOTON Crackling charges and demands threatened the trac-tors-for-prisoners trade today from two sides — the U.S. Congress and Fidel Castro. The threat of the firing squad hangs over more than 1,200 anti-Castro prisoners in Cuba in the wake of Castro’s threat to scuttle the negotiations now under WASHINGTON tlW-Democratic rongressiwau leader* l^ew York today to receive Col- day that President Kennedy will propose this week substantial increases in government spending on space, military ground forces and aid to Southeast Asia. Kennedy will send one message —and possibly two—to Congress on Thursday, they said. The Presideat left open the rhaace that he «;ll delhw a sep- son. The other two proposals, at Later, however, Andrew T. Hatcher, assistant White House preu secretary, said he believes all the president’s recommendations will be grouped in one message and it will not be delivered jn person. House sneaker Sam Rayburn of Texas told newsmen after the weekly breakfast session with Kenney that the President's recommendations will cover the s;mce program. Civil Defense, retraining (or unemployed workers, some additional funds for the armed services and a supplemental appropriation for foreign aid. THE ONLY ONE? Whether the retraining proposal would be the only one in labor field was not specifically stated. Other sources had reported earlier that a modest set of new tools to try to curtail hardcore unemployment was works. WASHINGTON (if - The WTiite House played a fast game of yes and no with newsmen today. It cheerfully, admitted that President Kennedy will fly to Hyannis Port, Mass., Saturday nigdit for a weekend of rest before starting on his European tour. M. It said, Mrs. Kennedy Sen. Ororge A. Smathers, D- nedy wtU ask for about $ns n lion to put m«M« muscle h Army and Maitae divtslona. He said this money would be used immediately. There was Some confusion, however, over the $285 million. Senate Democratic leader Mike Manafield of Montana said he caught that figure in talk about SflMtheast Asian assistance. Rut after the legislators returned to the Capitol. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Mlnn., listed it lor military aid to South Viet Nam, Thailand and Laos. In Today's Press 11000 Lakes Learn about Michigan's growing pains —PAGE 3. Coming Up Fast Watch Sen. Goldwater for next few months — PAGE Space Pool? Mpny reason why U.S. Russia should pool resources in costly space projects. - PAGE 1$. Markets pMtnariet Sports ____ pany. Chrysler also formally denies that a special board bert's resignation. But even after the denials, one source close to Chrysler said he was certain a move to oust Colbert had been “ * in the works and that there I was. "real substance’’ to the report. This source asked I that he not be identified. i The reports buzzed through au-|tomotive circles Monday. They I said that outside directors Inot employed by the company — President to Take Rest; Newsmen Get Fast 'Yes, No' was described barter" by an iter" kept the Senate in session until eariy evening Monday. From Cuba, meanwhile, came word that Castro reportedly threatens to break oit the nego- Wife Won't Go Then; Golf Course Untrue meeting to receive OoOmt's a tbrongh a qiskes-inan.. snM:“Tbcs« la abssiniely no foundation in ttet for this story. Mr. Colbert has not been asked to resign and no bonrd meeting has been schednied.” Later, a spokesman said the statement should have mentioned that no special board meeting was n’t I The assistant press secretary Andrew Hatcher came to an tjven more violent no. "Ridiculous and untrue,” he said of a report that Mrs. Kennedy is giving the President an abbreviated golf course for his birthday which is Monday. But a source in a position to know said a course of three (our holes for the President's private use is in the making on the Kennedy's weekend estate near Middleburg. Va. SAYS SIGN PUT UP And, this source said, a sign already' has been put up denoting the golfing areas as the "Gien Ora Country dub." Hatcher acknowledged there has been some hitting of golf balls at Glen Ora, but Insisted All that has happened. Hatcher said, is that four stakes have been ptacetf ttt a ddw pasture. He said there are no greens, no fairways, and no putting cups. Far for each of the four holes," Hatcher said, is nine. ^ meeting scheduled fw June I. CALLED PRE.MATURE One source suggested t reports were premature. It is known that Chrysler has been searching outside its own ranks for a president, with speculation ranging from Edward Cole, general manager of Chevrolet, to former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Colbert, of Bloomflckl I only M days. Newberg. of Bloomfield Township. since has sued Colbert, claiming his one-time friend engineered the firing to save his own job. Colbert, hhnself, tolcT the company’s annual meeting last moikh a directors’ conunittee currently” reviewing the senior management of Chrysler. way. Secretary of State Dean Rusk was laced with angry congressional demands that he whether the administration approves the private efforts to exchange earthmoving eqidpment for the freedom of the 1,200 invasion prisioners. If the insults of Mr. KewMdy's ageiUs continue with regard to the Cuba demands." said an offi-dal Cdbali ratUo commentator, ‘then .all discuMion will be stopped and the’ mcrceharies prisoners will have to face the revolutionary tribunals of Cuban people.” Shades of the Third Reich ■ "HATE BUS" IN MONTGOMERY — Several memben of the American Nad party stand ontdde their "hate bus" as It stops for gas In Montgomery, Ala., on the way to Mobile, and AP Ph«Ut>x evenfually, New Orleans. Police loM the Natls to keep moving. The Nads avowedly are tr.ring to stir up hatred for Negroes and Jews. Riots Aid Reds, Europe Fears Bias Fighters Won*t Give Time More Bus Rides Planned Press Believes Theyj From Our News Wire* .. ,,, , ,1 MONTGOMERY, Ala.-A Negro Moy Weaken Kennedy leader said today the "freedom Position at Summit "f’*’ I off race riots last Saturday will , _ j continue their lest of southern bus LONDON (UPIl—Much of West-Ljg{iQ„ segregatiorr baiTiers. ■n Europe’s press expressed fearl ^ut the spokesman, the Rev today that the racial trouble Luther King Jr.. de<4jn ' Some papers saw rioting as a| supreme test of the President s ability to give forceful leadership. ^ News of the violenre In MonI | exarl time, bnt it will e •**^e*"TtatTHM i *^'"8 “id riders plan to head i 'for New Orleans, their original | destination, and hope to stop ln{ Mississippi despite Gov. Ross Bar-j , ,, •«. x x j ”My Night of Terror in Church."jro.t, j, announced intention to es-[ WASHINGTON (iP—The Justice Department geared headlined the London Daily Mirror, j t-ort them through the state. Federal Authorities Begitr Arrests in Montgomery _ NOT TODAY But the Negro leader emphasized ciety and belittle the United States peace corps. TERMED SAVAGERY It said the Alabama riots were the "worst examples of savagcr>'” said it would be naive to expect Africans to believe the peace corps "whose mission is to show them how Americans love them." that the trip through the South will not be resumed today. He said the riders will spend the remainder of the day in what he called a "nonviolence workshop in order to cleanse themselves for the goal ahead." In Italy, the Giornale d’Ualia termed the violence ‘ a tug of war between the state of Alabama and the federal government.’ The London Daily Mirror suggested the "white hooligans" who instigated the riots be crushed French President Charles lUlle crushed the military revolt Algiers. today for a possible long line of criminal prosecutions over Alabama’s "freedom riders’’ racial violence. A force of FBI agents, thrown into the area over the weekend, made its first arrests late Monday and more arrests were expected.*--------------------- The Justice Department in- Klng said the Rev. James I®w*on of Nashville, Teini., was dne to arrive In racInUy tense Montgomery today to lead the "freedom riders" In (he workshop. King described Lawson as a "leading advocate aad teacher of nonvloliml resistance." Nazi "hate” bus rolled through the city with civilian police under instructions to "try to keep them moving” The bus, carrying 12 young men dicated it would seek stiff penalties. An assistant U.S. attorney general said the Kennedy administration has "every reluctance” to using (ederal troops to maintain law and order in Montgomery, Ala. “Every possible method of persuading the local authorities to deal with this situation without resort lo that kind of means has been made and will continue to be made," said Nicholas Kalsen-barh, head of the Jusliee Department’s Office of Legal Counsel. ”hey Helped Develop State Roads Fair and Warmer Is Pleasant Outlook Wednesday and Thursday will be I fair and warmer, the weatherman says. Tonight will be a cool 45 but temperatures wiU rise to 79 tomorrow. Residents may expect high temperatures around 70 for the next few days with little or no precipitation. Northerly morning winds at 8 miles per hour will continue northerly at 5 to 12 miles tonight. The lowest recording in down- .[town Pontiac preceding 8 a-m. \ News Flash katzenbach said the 700 (ederal marshals were ordered into Montgomery by Atty, Genv Robert F. Kennedy because thby “are" the primary law enforcement officials of the United .States, not federal troops. ” . BAL'nMORF,. Md. (fl — The Mtorehlson brothers of Texas today were declared the i TRIBUTE PAID TO MtiRWAY COMMISSiONER8-Two Pontiac area men were reprinted as tribute was paid yesterday in Lansing to former state highway commissioners for roles play^ ^---o---® ---I- l|fmiiM®|ia --A . m hctvk^ibrk vr jBuiJxipiRY mpiwBsrv. iietcpfinc 'Qie nwwcMr' during a Michigan Week ceremony are (from kft) former Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner of Bloomfield Township, 1933-40; Charles d Ward of Alma, nephew of Townsepd A. Ely,' 1909:13; Sawyer AP Ph«t«(u Earle of Detroit, grandson of Horatio S. Earle, state’s first commissioner, 1903-09; Mrs. Bertha Ziegler of Lansing, widow^ of Charles M. Ziegler. 194^57; John G. Mackie, 1958-to date; -Cr Donnkl Kennedy of Pontiac, now living in Wilnwitte, 111.,.3940*. 42^ Fred 7. Rogers at Howell, son of Frank F. Rogers, 1913-29; and L. B. Reid of Detroit. 1942-43. Grover C. Dillman of Houghton, now living in Florida, did not attend. He held the post 1929-33. STATUTE CITED Katzenbach .said. JOAN DAVIS In the initial arrests, four men .taken into fiifilndY ,bv FBI agents at Anniston, Ala., and charged with the fire bombing o( an interstate bus near the city May 14. The'Anniston incident, in which the mob ol white men broke the bus windows and tossed in a fire bomb, ^as the first of the past ‘k's‘violence. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy aniKHmced Oir AlffilS^^ Monday after a 45-minute conftr-ence at. the White House with his brother. President Kennedy. Joan DaVis Dies of Heart Attack "IVt;e’s „. criminal statute on the books which! q/ CoTTl&clv makes it a very .serious of(ense|_ _ _ I to interfere with bus transportation in intei-statc commerce.” "It’* an o((en*e that's punish^ able by 30 years In Jail. It’s a major crime,’’ he added. “And If anybody was killed In that. It would have been a federal offense punishable by the death penall.v." All of last week’s outbreaks followed efforts by out-of-state white and Negro students to break Alabama’s ban on ihfegrated bus seating. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. -Joan Davfs, whose wacky crackedvoiced comedy boosted her from vaudeville to stardom in movies, radio and television died today of a heart attack. She was 48. She was sticken Monday at her home in this desert resort, where she had lived in retirement in recent years. She died in a hospital at 3 a.m. antics tended lo divert attenthm from wkt a pretty (ace and shapely figure, Waa last seen In a successful TV sitaatioa com edy, "I Married Joaa.” Her costar was Jim Backus. She had a long career in movies before turning to television, and had her: own radio show, "Leave It To Joan.” She wiui the second star to ki 10 dayi, the other beliif (^ary Cboper. ^ /- J- /X^ TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. MAY 28, 1961 Swainson Vetoes Decrease in Registration Period raUE VOLUNTEEKS CELEBRATE -> In observance of the Centennial, Pontiac volunteer firemen—known officially as the Box 113 Gub Volunteer Reserve FirefiKhter»-have polished up their 1921 lire truck, the oldest in the city. Here pretty Bunnie Alee, a Western Union em- rraUsc Ptm* PImI* ploye, helps show off old number 113 with pipesmoking Donald FTye. 399 Avery St. and Robert Reese, 143 Palmer St. Frye is a lieutenant in the 11-member volunteer force and Reese an en^neer. LANSING » — Michigan voters will continue to have an optional four-year registration pericri and beachfront property owners will To Resume Rides, 'Freedom' Unit Says (Continued From Page One) he would not address them at this time. I Karlier today, city police arrested a former reserve policeman accused of beating two television newsmen in the first outbreak o( violence last Saturday. Police department records show the defendant resigned about two weeks ago. A Negro hotel bellboy, bandaged over one eye, told newsmen he was struck 1^ a flying bottle while walking to work early today. He said he didn't see his assailant. RELEASED ON IMO BOND Assistant Police Chief E. P. Brown said a man identified as Claude Henley. 37, of Montgomery was jailed and then released unbond on charges of attacking NBC cameraman Maurice (Moe) Leavey and soundman H. W. Riser. A mob Jerked eanieraa from retain the right to build fences, if Gov. Swainson has bis way. The governor vetoed two bills Monday. One would have set a two-year limit on the validity of voter registration. The other placed a bw on partition fences near streams, rivers or lakes without the written consent of adjoining neighbors — if the fences interfered with the passage of light and air. In vetotng the voter bill, Swain-wn raid the meamrr would have the net result of redwing the number of citlsens taking part In Asks More Control on Laos Cease Fire GENEVA (AP)-Charging theladding two countries from South-ceaae fire in Laos is stlil beingj«ut Asia. vioiated, Thailand today called! j j ^ ,'veto to the control commissions for an expanded International ^ by the Contrd Commission to pacify the!soviet Union. He said this would country. I hamper the commission's work. Foreign Minister Thanat Kbo- faCE-SAVING .MOVE of Thailand told the G^ I ^ Tha, suggested ^6mference on Laos it is futile to to solve the Laotian problem here while fighting is still go-,iug on. He proposed that the In^n-P(4isb-Canadian control commis-•«k» in Laos be enlarged by Showers Fall -Across the North: Ks Cool, Also By The 4Moeiated Pms Storais ditnlnlahed in intensity 4wt mors rain fell today across *1»oad areas from extreme Eastern New Mexico through the Gulf states to the Geo^ coast. , e reported in sec-'tlons of the Nmlheast and North-* west but dry weather prevailed in most ether regions. * * * It was cool again this rooming Jd the Northeast quarter of the ■nation. Temperatures dropped into the '40s, with a few 30s in the northern upper Great Lakes region. Most severe weather during the night was in TSxas, with tomadic winds, heavy hail and rain. A tornado was reported near Mart, ;east of Waco, and a funnel cloud was sighted near Corsicana. Big hailstones battered Leakey, Mule-shoe, Dallas and Burleson. that two pro-Western Royal Laotian political leaders be seated at the conference now being attended by the (]bmmunist-backed Pa-thet Lao and the delegation of neutralist Prince Souvanna Phou-ma. The Laotian government has boycotted the meetii^ in protest against seating the rival groups. .Conference sources saw.this as a face-saving move to enable the Royal Laotians to have a voice in the conference. Before the afternoon confer-ice session the Osmbodian chief of state. Prince Norodom Sihanouk, met with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. He told Gromyko of the failure of his efforts to bring the three contending Laotian factions together to form a coalitiori govemmenr and expressed pessimism over the outcome of the Laos conference. Gromyko replied he was not pessimistic and urged Shinaouk to join in eDorts to bring thereon-ference to a successful conclusion. By then. Gromyko said, the Laotians might have had time to form a coalition. History Road Planned BOSTON (AP) — Plans for a marked 1,000-mile highway trail, which in 10 days' leisurely travel will take a tourist through more than 1,000 historic, scenic and recreational sites in New England, were announced today by the New England Hotel Associatlm. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and a little wanner today, high 66. Northerly winds at 5 to 12 miles. Fair and cool tonlglit. low 4S. Wednesday 1 airJinA xarinet^ 1^ Northerly winds at S to 12 miles. At • t.m ; Wind TeloUtr < Direction— BuS r n temperoture Hi(keit and Loweet Temperotaree * Houphton 61 tl Monday la PoalUc lAa recorded downto*i>> Hlihoit tampomure ........... Leaect temperature .......... Wean temparature Wtathar—Sunny. > Ttare 34 m la • Temparatura Chart (1 '33 IndlanapolU M 63 41 Kaoaat City 63 66 36 Loa Ancilai 66 64 36 Louliyllle 66 64 36 Mamphli 77 70 30 Miami B 10 II 71 Milwaukee 33 33 44 New Orlaani 11 ■* - " - Tork " Insurance Man in Lassiter Case Testifies Watson Asked Unusual Questions on Night of Funeral DETROIT (CPI) - nreolt Judge Joseph G. Rashid today denied motions for new trials by Clutrles Nash and Richard Jones, serving life terms in the slaying of Royal Oak auto dealer Parvln LasoUer. DETROIT (At — A witness in Gordon Watson's murder and spiracy trial has said the detend-lofd him, “You can know too much. It's better to keep -youT mouth shut." Edward Drake, Louisville Insurance agent, said Watson made the statement to him on the night of slain auto dealer Pe.rvin (BRl) Lassiter's funeral Testifying Monday as a prosecution witness, Drake said Watson lim pect^r questions April 11. 1959, when he talked to him by telephone from Paducah, Ky.. where Lassiter was buried. It wasn't normal to ask ques-tioife of this type," said Drake. Drake raid on the night of the funeral Wataon asked him:. “If Mrs. lassiter was Involved In the death, who would receive the money?” Drake said he asked Watson what he knew about the killing and Watson replied, "You can know too much. It's better to keep your mouth shut." Wat.<»n is charged with first degree murder and conspiracy to murder. The state contends he and Lassiter's widow Nellie, 38. hired the three men who pleaded guilty to second degree murder in the slaying and are now in prison. A mlatrial was deelared 'Tor Mrs. Lassiter of IMN Beverly Road. Beverly Hills, after a sao-Ity panel of three doctors concluded she was “emotionally exhausted” s pitaliiatlon. Drake, insurance agent for both Watson and Mrs. Lassiter, sad the widow received $22,830 on a double indemnity policy which Lassiter held with the Midwestern United Life Insurance Cb. of Fort Wayne, men before savagely attacking nearly two dosen white and Negro freedom rMera Jnat after they stepped off a baa la the Greyhound stathm Saturday. Also beaten was John teigen-thaler, an assistant to Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy. Seigenthaler had come here as President K«medy's emissary to ask Gov. John Patterson to guarantee the safety of the freedom riders. Five persons were fined from $25 to $100^ Monday for tailing to obey officers at the bus station riot. Police said the five did not take part in the violence, w a * National Guardsmen, who took ove? the city under Gov. Patterson’s order of qualified martial law, Monday night quadrupled their guard at the Greyhound bus station to keep away loitering white youths. Gty pqlice arrested seven youths who surrounded two Negroes in a car. nearby Maxwell Air Force Base, uniler orders to rest and await further ilevelopments. Byron (Whizzer) White, former All-America coUege football player now serving as U.S. chief deputy attorney general, said he and the marshals would remain here “a few days ... (in the event of) any disturbances not only here but in other places in Alabama.” W'hite flew into Washington about midnight to talk over the situation with the attdriiey general. He and Kennedy conferred until about 2.30 a.m. White arranged to fly back to; Alabama this morning. The attorney general was back in his office before 10 o’clock this morning and talked by telephone with the President. Prest4ient Kennedy and top crisis in Alabama “only incklcn-tally” during their weekly breakfast meeting today. Speaker Sam Rayburn said. , Rayburn disclosed no details of what was said about the racial strife in Alabama but he answered questions about a charge from Lee Potter, Southern orfanizeP'for the Republican party and Virginia state GOP chairman. Potter charged that the Alabama situation was inspired by Kennedy and his brother Robert. His .->01100 drew a prompt verbal blast from Republican State Giair-man George M. Van Peursem, who termed the veto "shocking.'* The GOP chief said the governor’s veto was based on “shallow partisan reasoning . . playing politics with the sanctity of the ballot and thereby betraying the public interest.” “Hie veto,” he added, “to an open Invitation to continue the voting Irregularities nncovered by the Republican investigation in Detroit and by hto own secretary of atate outotate.” Swainson said the measure proposed canceling out a voter’s registration every two yrart unless the voter continued his registration, reinstated his registration, recorded a change of address or voted within the two-year period. ★ X w The governor said fewer people would partlopate in elections because the bill would make it more difficult for voters to qualify. The present law gives local governments a choice of two-year 6? four-year registrations. la Detroit Henry Ford II urged Swainson to sign the legislstlve bin smendlng provisions of the Michigan Employment Security Art. The chairman of the board of the Ford Motor Co. “earnestly" requested Swalnson’s approval in a letter to the governor. Ford said the legislation was beneficial to the entire state. ★ W * Ford is ill at home. The Ford company made his letter public.,, Ford said the bill provides a meaiw to restore the unemployment compensation fund to “financial soundness” and also distributes costt more equitably among employers. Congress, Castro Peril Cuban Swap (Continued From Page One) supply the tructors, provided Csstro meets certain condltloos. Reuther appealed to Americans to contribute to a fund for the tractors—which may cost as much as $17 million. Headquarters of the Tractors-for-F^»edom movement were set up at the UAW’s SeJidarity ; House in Detroit. Joseph M. Dodge, a Detroit Banker, was named treasurer of the movement. President Kennedy eontinned to keep the government offl-ctoUy out of the prisoner exchange. House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas reported that Kennedy told Democratic congressional Iwders at their weekly White House meeting today that the federal government "is out of it and is going to stay out,” The Tradors-for-Freed(Mn committee will get federal tax exemption if it can clear a series of legal hurdles. An announcement from the Infernal Revenue Service is expected shortly. Dog Catchei Big Issue Before 150 at Meeting Birmingham interest in proposed dog ordinance drew more than ISO perams to the BkXHnfield Township board meeting last night. Audience reactions to ths pro-oaed law were mixed. The oriHnaaoe weald { RALPH T. KEELING “I saw all these lakes, the rolling hills, and the beautiful countryside and I was sold on the .Pontiac That was the first impression of Ralph T. Keeling when he came to Pontiac in July 1911, fresh out of the University of Cincinnati Law Schod. ★ ★ w ★ Now semlretired. Keeling, Ti, lives at 3191 Alco Mve, Waterford Township. KeeHng set up hto tow practice in the Pontiac State Bank Bntld-Ing, then a two-story red brick structure. “Everything’s grown a great deal since then — even my rent," he chuckled. “When I moved in I paid $6 a month rent. Now It’s over $300. ♦ ★ w 'The Saginaw ■ Street I looked : on was about four blocks of old round boulders, and our No. 1 was the old Murphy Buggy Works where Pontiac Motor is now,” Keeling said. WWW 'There were toll gates on Saginaw at South Boulevard, on Auburn Avenue to the East, and on Orchard Lake Avenue at Ottawa Drive,” he recalled. “la those first days 1 figured the truck Industry woiild be a growing bnslness bat the automobile looked like Just a flash la the pan,” he said smiling. Keeling is the first to agree that the flash in the pan turned out to be a genuine gold nugget for Pontiac. WWW And now, after nearly 50 years as an attorTiey In the city surrounded by "all these lakes,” Keeling's enthusiasm for the area hasn't faded. WWW If I had to stay inside one state for the rest of my life, and I could choose that state. I'd never leave Michigan.” he asserted. Alter hearing both sides ot a debate that followed an explanation of the proposal by Treasurer Homer Case, the Board of Trustees decided to take thev enforcement proposal under advisement. Some dog owners argued 'that they just didn't want tp see cshlnes herded up and locked in kennels. Taxpayers claimed that taxes were too high and there was no need to raise them further by asking for additional millage. ParMito aaU that the ortt-lanee wonU protect their MUna. Homeowners said the. replacement of shrubs was costing t(» much money. w w w Township residents were notified of the meeting through letters sent to property owner associations by le township. It has bMn suggested that proposal requesting an additional one-half mill in taxes be placed on a future ballot for the establish-of the dog-catching depart- Judge Sends Youth to Merchant Marines An 1* year-old Commerce Tewn-ship youth was off to his merchant marine service after Grcult Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday placed him on probation for being a part of an alleged car-theft ring of four youths. WWW Two years probation and $166 coart 4!oata rnu the sentence Imposed upon Robert Martin, of mi Lone Pine Road, after he pleaded gnllty April 17 to nnlaw-tnlly taking and using the motor vehicle. Judge Ziem stipulated the sentence as for a misdemeanor, thus allowing the youth to continue in the se^ce in which he recently enlisted. Another youth awaits trial. of property owners living In the arss. WANT CURBS Residents along ths stretch of road feared that the paving would mean the removal ot trees and have aricedfor the extenalon In w-der to raise funds to finance the inattaUation of curbs and gutters. A petition from homeowners in the Peabody Orchard subdivision mains was accepted the board of trustees. ■tile subdivision to at Quarton and Lahser roads. Ai^roximately $50,000 would be collected from the additional millage. In an attempt to reduce circulating traffic at drive-in restaurants, township trustees passed an ordinance that will permit police to ticket drivers using parldng lots tor other purposes than those intended. The ordinance to expected to cut down the traffic flow that to generally found aronnd the drive-in reataumnto during the evening hours. In another' aerty owners five per cent or more in assessments collected over the original estimate for any improvement project. WWW Board members also agreed hold up the paving of Lone PinS Road for a year on the request Engineers Eye 100,Q0QMile Care-Free Cars DETROIT (UPI) — Automotive engineers are woricing to develop cars which will run 100,000 miles without a major overhaul or fail-urev a Ford Motor Co. official said. Will Scott, head of the firm’s central product planning office, spoke at the opening session of the Design Engineering show and «»>-ference being held In Cobo Hall. Scott said industry engineers in striving to improve the quality of today’s cars are reviewing their automobiles part by part to eliminate potential trouble spots. “We realize that the cllmbed on the rapidly crowding bandwagon of candidates seeking to capture their party's nomination for Oakland County's 1st District constitutional convention seht. Their entries brings the total to eight. Two — O. F. Foster and Mrs. Leona Hutchings — are well-known in county agriculture circles, Foster having gained a reputation aa a breeder of Holstein cattle, and Mrs. Hutchings as vice chairman of the Oakland County Farm Bureau Women. \ ri One in every 16 persons in thi^ country has some spMCh difficult that should be treated. Joining them in the July 25 race for the nomination are Fred L. Momingstar, a certified public accountant from Drayton Plains; and Sidney C. Jones, a civics and history teacher at Lincoln Junior High School. Ora Frence Foster, 970 Baldwin Road, Lake Orion, was honored last year by Miohigan State University as dairyman of the year. He Tvas graduated from the Ualverrity ot lUlnoiB and later served on the oniversity’s faculty before coming to MleUgau to manage d livestock farm. He has been a member ot the Farm Bureau since it was organized in Michigan and to a 4-H leader, which work has also occupied Mrs. Hutchings tor 28 years, w w w Mrs. Hutchings, who lives with her Pontiac Motor Divlaion employe husband at 1625 Hadley Road, Brandon Township, reoslved the 4-H Gub’s alumni award last year and attended MSU on a scholarship. One of the originators of youtjj tours of the Farm Bureau to the nation's cdpitol, Mrs. Hutchings is a former director of the Michigan Swine Association and a past president of the Michigan Yoi^Jra Breeders Association, an organization which she now serves as state HAS HAD EXPERIENCE Qilllng himself a “practical conservative,” Momingstar, 33, of 4465 Major St., Isn’t new to GOP politics in Waterford Township, where he was campaign director in the spring election. He is an associate member of the county party’s executive committee aiid has been a delegate to both county and state conventions this year. The* tax and accoonttag Instructor at the Ponttoo BusineM losfi-tnte to carreatly director of a fund mining campaign la hto township. An avid chess player, Momii^-star said the politicians in Lansing have played a somewhat different game of "letting the other guy pay” tor the increased spending programs created for special interest groups. “Now to the time to get back on file road to sound economic growth through sensible revision of the state’s Constitution,” be said. . Jones, 37, of 2506 Omira Drive, Waterford Township, has been a schoolteacher in the Poptiac area for 12 years. He holds degrees from Central Michigan University ^ Wayne SIDNEY C. JONES The constitutional convention aspirant is a member of the National Edocancm AiKscfetion, pomtoc Ed- < ucatlon Association, and helped write the handbook luied in teaching local government on a Junior high school level. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 23, 1961 THREE Wafer Wonderland Counts More Than 11JOOO Lakes ' Hit by Publisher tributiaa ”^Sehlc»n W»»k.) By WnXlAM t. TREPAONIER Editor MIeMgan AAA Motor Newi Michigan liea at the center of the vaat Midweatera complex of “big" statei. Michigan border* four of the five Great Lake* and own* more Great Lakes water than any other *tate. Mlrhigaa ha* ranked Unit nationally for several years In total nnmber* of banters and Michigan ha* gained her fame as “The Water Wonderland" with good reason: in addition to her Great Lake* claims, this state has more than 11,000 lakes and 36,000 miles of rivers and streams. What will be the future of this outdoor empire? CAMPING FUN One of the most surprising booms that has come to Midiigan in cent year* is the seemingly endless Interest In camping. Perhaps camping is thought to be an inexpensive way to vacation: actually, it’s not cheap^ It just seems that way. Perhaps more Important, In the desire to have fUa, the family bodget Is tacked carefolly— and Jodlcioasly — oat of sight in the mah to bay new sleeping bags, tent-tmllers, collapsible kitchens, tatstant Iceboxes, and from another view, camping la a family thing, and in these days when any self-respecting member of a community isn’t supposed to slip below six or eight different' nonfamlly activities week, camping actually brings family back together for a time, to get reacquainted, so to speak. No one knows just how extensive camping has b^me. One small indicator comes from the state park system, where all campers have to register by permit. The total ber of these permits issued in 1950 was 41.046: in 1955, the total was 99,390: and In 1960, the total was 148,633. In addition, more than 42.000 camper groups were turned away from state parks last year because of no room to accommodate th< Thus, nearly a 500 per cent crease in camping has been chalked up at state during the last 10 years. However, camping is also permitted anywhere on state or national forest land at any time of year without even the restriction of a permit. BEANS AND blSH BAIT But consider with awe the huge quantities of gas, oil, tires, fish toit, tent patches, suntan lotion, canoe paddles, trailers, sleeping bags, aluminum cooking canned beans, and heaven knows what else that are consumed by _ these caravans of wanderers each year, and you have some idea of what meaning all this has for Michigan's future. Again, the basis for the growth of this "industry” is public land. Today, a camping family can pack (Advertlwmcntl SINUS C0N6ESTI0N NMisriMfM&ksflsnr up and head nwth without any sort of reservations and still be assured It will have plenty of space to pitch a tent or park a trailer at nightfall. This is what public land does to the thought pattern of a society. YEAR-BOUND ATTRACTION r Long ago, leaders in Michigan’ soer-ators to remain open, otherwise This hhas been a heartening fact This has been a heartening fact for Northem Michigan, and the Northem cooks and bakers and hardware store dealers who might have doubted any of it was pos- the entire local economy suffered through the long, dormant winter. One of the most important steps taken by northem business Interests was to sponsor ski centers and attendant facilities to support them. When World War II ended, there were only a handful of ski areas in Northern-Michigan. These were all Says TB Fight Hurt by Complacency CINCINNATI (B — A Michigan State Uidvrifsity researcher said Monday public complacency has hit efforts to wipe out tuberculosis in man and animals. Dr. W. W. Armistead, head of the veterinary medicine college at Michigan State, said the campaign against the disease in cows has been a success, but also shows the danger of public indifference and lagging research. The campaign against infected cows started in 1917 when almost 5 per cent of cattle had the disease. Testing and slaughter of Infected animals dropped the cases by 1953 to two tenths of 1 per cent, but the number of reactors among cattle has been rising. very modest operations, and none pf them boasted more than a rope tow and some sort of simple warming shelterr In the last U years, however, this industry has grown to a total of 74 ski centers. Including many wHh powerful T-Bar lifts, heated swimming pods, attendant toboggan centers, and other appointments for the winter vacationist. Many have snow-making machines to take the goesswork out of the weather. sible 10 years ago are now wholeheartedly behind other winter development plans. FORESTS GROW AGAIN Everybody knows the story of Michigan’s early years of le^er-shlp and subsequent decline in the lumbering industry: few now realize that the state is rapidly returning to a position of economic prominence brcause of its now growing forest. ^ Originally, the forest was big timber which made excellent lumber in a time when lumber was the most important building material available. The forests were thus stripped off to build the Midwest, and the wasteland beneath was then dumped on the open maiket, finally to end up a tax-delinquent pub-iic burden. Farsighted public leaders, how- forest. They squelched forest They resisted greedy elements which later wanted to recapture the lands, and they sponsored, sound, scientific forestry which today is everywhere evident in the north. Now, these same lands support both the vast and growing recreational industry and the vast and growing forest products industry. Seeing all this, can anyone doubt that Michigan’s future as an outdoor center of the Midwest already well on its way toward development? This state has the popple, the' public wild land, the wildlife, the water and the forests, all of which are being managed now by trained foresters, wildlife workqrs, land-use planners, and tourist promotional groups which know what they are about. This state also has the energy, and the need for fulfillment is certainly at hand. NEW YQRK IB - Publisher John Hay Whitney of the New York Herald Tribune said Monday the danger of withholding information about the government is that hides men as well as policies from the view of the nation they serve." 'In secrecy they no longer have to justify what they do, defend the wisdom of their ends and their means against public criticism as they go along.". Alwoys Shop tht Storo That Givot YOU More for Your Money ... . and In PONTIAC SIMMS Is the STORE That Always SELLS for LESS! Grand Rapids Church Approves 2-Way Merger GRAND RAPIDS (B-The First (Park) Congregational Church has voted 417 to 92 in favor of a merger of the Congregational Christian Churches and the Evangelical and Reform Church into the Unit^ Church of Christ. Jenison Congregational Church in nearby Grandville also voted to approve the merger. You don't have to look for special sale events here at Simms 'cause everyday is a sale-day ... in tKt since 1934, Simms has sold at biSCOUNT PRICES. Shop the many unadvertised bargains while you're saving on the one-day discount specials. Commodore living O Econom; at runabout cost! a whiz for savings, the Special is all Buick in every way! Its sizzling _ aluminum V-8 gives you Buick go (yet swept Class C of the Mobilgas Economy Run for automatic shift V-8 compact cars with 25.09 mpg)l And, you get Buick comfort, Buick ride. Price?Jt’s under most ‘DTITr^TZ' CT)T7/^TAT models of low-price field! J3U-Lv^lv | Exciting new proof... when better automobiles are built, Buick will build them. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC.-210 Orchard Loke Ave. - Big sefeeffonf Big vofuesf See your Buick Dtakr for Double ^ Check Used Coni — How SO few.., All of us are understandably proud of the achievements of American industry. Yet how many of us realize that in the eyes of the rest of the world our agricultural achievements are perhaps even more impressive. Feed so many Why? Because ours is the only country in the world where so few feed so many. Take Russia, for example; 45% of the population must work the land in order to grow barely enough food for the country’s needs. In other countries, as high as 90% of the population works the land; yet famine is an ever present threat. Our population is only 9% farmers, yet they provide abundant food for all of us. What’s more, this small minority produces more, buys more, sells more, creates more jobs than any other industry. How is it possible? Efficiency is the answer. Our farmers have increased their efficiency more in the last 20 years than in the preceding 120 years. They now produce 71% more food per acre, 300% more food per man hour than was possible even thirty years ago. What does this mean to you and me? Abundant food-;-important as that is to all of us—is only part of the answer. For is farm efficiency increases, our food bill takes less and less of our income. Thirty years ago, for example, food took 42% of the average income; today it takes only 21%. Thirty years ago the average wage earner worked 15 minutes to buy a quart of milk; today he works only 7 minutes. Simms Discount Newest model cooker with new pressure regulator, new light-weight.- Does all cooking of foods better. BARGAIN BASEMENT Farmers, indeed, are few in number. Yet their contribution is great—to our economy and to SHEET SUE Luxury MUSLINS Rights Ressmd t* Limit Ail Quantitiss 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Cut to Measure In a Few Minutes — While You Wait Window Shades $1.19 Each 79‘ WHITE-IVORY-TAN Colors Complete with roller, cut up to 36- Inch widths. Washable fiber shades in choice of white-ivory or tan colors. No limit — none to dealers. 36" Plaitie Shadei 159 Embossed, with roller Inside b Outside. Pr. 219 Wood Clothesline Props 2 "St Resvl*'' 75c value .— Now llr'iB length props llll'kB with V-grooye line holder iMiikl fltound tapered point. lullGI Limit 4 prop*. -------------- lO'GALLON Galvanized Garbage Can $2.29 Value 1 67 Complete with cover—Galvanized all metal garbage can with bail handle. Limit I can per customer. HOUSEWARES Cooking Utensils 2-QT. SAUCE PANS Regular $4.35 value — Complete with cover. Easy grip, cool bakelite handles. 2“ 3-QT. SAUCE PANS Regular $5.45 value —■ With cover, easy grip bakelite handies are heat resistant. 288 Covered DUTCH OVENS Regular $7.25 value — Large 5-quart dutch oven with bakelite knob and handles. 3" 07S2i • I. B. Biiira ElKbic Co. • CUm City iMUuRit • Imm Tyfowrittr • Betty LeConii Hiir resUeis • Gwew lewelen on Olympio Lightweight Portoble • For college or career • Finest typing features e Full-size keyboard a Precision-built quality • Finest typing features • Weighs less than 10 lbs. New and $^T U„-<| _ From ^ * JONES TYPEWRinR 1050 W. Harm FI 2-2201 Bl.iuix DiiiLsi In the Pink rin The Pink” theie daya Never haa the beauty and world lovller, for In the wide of plnka now In vogue, there are Hiadea flattering to any wonum. 1b cap-tun all the cooipllnMiits that a pink costume can Inspire, It's not enot«h to coordinate your Upatlck with tha colors to make your complexion translucent and change your makeup . . . both in coloi' and technique. Every woman must have fi hairdo designed for her alone, vour hair must be cut at a length flattering tb you. Betty LeCornu Hair Paahions, SIM Dixie Highway. Water-cht jHunn St.. Pontiac, R 3-6391. ADMIRAL. GOLDIN KAOLB Shirt Paakat R. B. MUNRO tUCTMC COMMST IBM W. Haraa FE 54431 This Week's Coupon Special! ONE PINT OF CHOW MEIN OR PACKAGE OF CHINESE TEA wMi Perchase af $2 er Mart "Tike-Oit Oiln Oily" | Llalt Om Cmsm Per Cwtoaier — CnaMi KsglrM StrU'llta ( FRK lASUALL SCHEDULES ALSO AVAIUOLE J cm A CITY 4«M Wtoi Hiim, UESTAURAINT wsn Open MeiMay thru Friday 11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Saturday II A.M. te I A.M. — Sunday, Noen H 10 F.M. I ft* W lUWW^ V'' Time flies and styles change . . . does your cherished dig. mond show its age? You’ll be surprised and put your dismond in a beautiful, new ring individually designed for you. Stop in for a free estimate of costs. . WMt Hwfwi FB J-M41 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 23, 19^1 FIVE WIDHESDAY OKLY SWUt SPICIAL4- BLADE CUT PORK CHOPS 29 LB. State Equalized Property Values Up $331 Million LANSING (#-The State Board of Equalization endorsed a $33i-million^jn^creaMjn t^^^ state equal-ized property yaluM yesterday^ with Wayne County making the only protest. Oakland County, whk-h sent members of its equalisation department and supervisors’ committee to the hearings, found its IMl equalisation set at $2,0M,-(83.200, up t.28 per cent over the 1060 total. This figure was the recommen-Idation of the department. OSCAR FERRELL Licensed Master Plumber 24 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed SALES-SERVICE-REPAIR FE 8-2800-FE 5-7501 The L3.1 per eent boost, one of the smallest percentage increases years, brought the total equal; ized valuation for the state to j 52.5,202,011,000. Wayne Coiuity's equalized valua tion'dropped some million to a total of $9,044,769,000, mainly be-cau.se of a reduction in the personal property tax base in Detroit. Willis H. Hall, a member of the Wayne County Board of Super-s, protested that the personal property valuation lor his county was too high. School-Board Candidates in Pontiac Number Six Record-Holding Balloonist Goes to Work for GM NOW C YEARS OLD ^ AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE The number of candidates for two seats on the Pontiac School Board narrowed to six today. Rev Amos G. Johnson, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, dropped from the list when he was Informed by the Pontiac School District that he was not eligible. The Rev. Mr. duhnson h nut a property owner, nor does his name appear on the tax assess-inent roll in the school district, two re4|uirements lor candidacy to the board. The minister, as do many mem ■rs of the clergy, lives in the Church-owned parsonage, He claimed that someoni; at the board offices told him he didn’t have to be a property owner before he (ook out a nominatlh^^lition. •ynfortunately this is so,” said Vernon L. Schiller, director of financial management. "The call was received by an office employe who didn’t realize candidates must be property owners in the district.” DETROIT iJv-Cmdr. Malcolm D. Ross, holder of the altitude record for balloonists, went to work for General Motors Corp. Monday after resigning fmm the Navy. Ing. but we have no other course than to obey the law,” Schiller said. ' I Th<‘ Rev. .Mr. Johnson, of 592 Granada Drive, has been a local pastor since 19.57. He was among the last to file nominating petitions for the June 12 election. The 41-year-old explorer of the earth’s outer reaches became head of the environmental sciences section, Biological Sciences and Systems Department of GM’s Defense Systems Division here. Ross said he resigned his Navy commission last week. He helped set a manned balloon altitude record May 4 when he soared 113,500 feel off the deck of the i aircraft carrier Antlelam in the Oiilf of .Mexico. ’ Man to See Doctor Say Many Latin Chiefs lin Jackson Prison May Attend JFK Confab Two More Seek Centennial Crown MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay (API -Most .South American chiefs of state may join President Kennedy if he comes here for an inter-American conference July 15, informed sources said- today. Still protesting he wanted more time "to see another doctor,” Lyle D. Lynn. 26, of Keego Harbor, yesterday was sentenced to Jackson Prison for 2'4 to 5 years for entering a Waterford Township home on March 2. The commander, whose parents ..ve in West Lafayette, Ind,, did not sdy if the death of his pariner the May 4 flight influenced his decision to retire. C5tidr. V' T c t o r Prather drowned when he slipped from a hames.S while being hoisted into helicopter after the word ascension. To Auction Property He had lieen out on parole only seven days when he entered the home at 853 .\. CWsa Ijike Road. Caraljn Smith is being sponsored by the Newman A.ME. Church.] Carole Beatty is the new candidate of the Auburn Heights Rotai'y Oub.' i They add<’d that negotiations I are under way to get Presidents' Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero I Arturo Frondizi of Argentina, Jan-|S;iid he would recommend psychi-jio Quadros of Brazil, Jorge Ales- atric help in prison for Lynn, of sandri of Chile, Manuel Prado of!I860 Cass Lake Road, saying Peru and Jose Velasco Ibaira ofifacilities for such treatment were Ilcuador to' attend the meeting. I “limited.” Official sources declined to con-j Lynn was convicted in a nonjury firm this. 'trial April 19. . KALAMAZOO - The State I Highway Department Will offer i 19 parcels of surplus property at a i public auction here June 8. The property-valued at Il.'i.KIj. is in Barry, Kalamazxx) and St. Joseph counties. ^ $^48 $094 A 6REAT IW. DANT nnt O 4/vqi BOURBON...FAMOUS SINCE 1S36 SmitHT WWHMIi WWISItT - M flOOt . |m list. (0 . UWItlKtlEK. I Taste PALL MALL... so GOOD! GOOD! GOOD! Good-looking, Good-tasting, Good-smoking Pall Mall! Why does Pall Mall taste so good, good, good? 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Wolk, st(X)p, stride or flex ... the satin lostex cross-stitched front panel gives with every movement' This wtinderfuHy comfortoble girdle fedfures poWerlief . . and O ’S^-tneh- non-roll top that hugs the woist for groceful, youthful lines. Order yours now. Phone rr 4-2511 or Moil Your Ordtr — Woifa s NOTIONS . . . STREET Floor GIANT 6-FOOT AIR MATTRESS IN STURDY HEAVY-GAUGE VINYl •m Here's fun for the whole fom-ily. You'll uscf it os o mottress for comping, d beach lounge, Q woter float. Colorful plaids and stripes. Inflotes eosily with leokproof value. 4^1nn;^bia Can^^ 4.98 tVirife'f IVoltoflf . . . Street Floor - HCIlC . tfUttRI ‘''—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS a JM Honb street Fonttac, Mich. TUESDAY. MAY n. 1861 Michigan Week Serves Very Definite Purpose We’ve commented before, and probably will again, on the growing number of “weeks." TTiey long since have sunk below the derogatory price of a dime a dozen. Anyone can create one, and it almost seems like everyone has. Bat Michigan Week is an exception. Contrary to National Cat Week or Be Kind to Mothers-in-Law, Michigan Week performs several valuable fanctions. ★ ★ ★ Not the least of these is to show the people who live here just how good it is. A large number of our residents have eye trouble, as far as seeing the woods for the trees. ★ ★ ★ Something as widespread as Tdichi-gan Week has helped offset the bad reputation the State acquired during our worst financial difficulties not so long ago. By exchanging public officials, and bringing to light some of the wonderful features of Michigan which many residents never have discovered on their own, we strengthen our Michigan immeasurably each year. ★ ★ ★ Michigan is a leader in industry, an agricultural giant, an enticing vacationland, and a sportsman's paradise. But some of the worse sellers of Michigan are the people who live here, and know very little about their State. Perhaps Michigan Week can wake up a few of these. We hope Ings, and Castro is now busy milking every last bit of anti-American publicity out of it. ★ ★ ★ Is this so different from the ransom that American shipowners used to ante up to the Barbary Coast pirates? The l’.S. Marines Corps ended that once and for all. Spacxman Shepard took one thing to a c(Hisiderable altitude and left it there. Reference Is made to U.S. prestige which prior to his flight had been dragging the ground. The Man About Town 103 Years Young City’s Oldest Resident Celebrates Her Birthday Voice of the People: ‘People Have Rough Time Attending Church in Cuba* -----AccorcRng to a pries* wM recently arrived In Miami from Havana. Communist goon squads frequently storm Into churches In Cuba and attack priests in the midst of mass. Anyone wishing to att«id confession must obtain militia permission, and people entering churches are searched by militia. Fear keepa people from attending church while priests are constantly insulted publicly by Communist street rats. This is Communist Cuba. , Otri Ust Miami ‘Will All Engrineers Readers Give Views Be Included?* on Alabama Situation It Takes More Than Just Money Where Were Officials During Mob Violence? Mob violence ignited the South again, with the clash of the “freedom riders” with the segregationists in Montgomery. Reports indicate that although the bus was escorted to its destination by -police, there were no officers on hand when the bus stopped at the depot. ★ ★ ★ The freedom riders, however, probably were not aurprined. They are dellberally testing the bus segregation laws of Alabama, and they know what to expect. They have been trained not W fight back. Such a foray into the heart of segregated South was a calculated maneuver. Perhaps even the resultant flareup was also calculated. In any event, its another blotch on our record, for the world to mark dowm. ★ ★ ★ it also set a new record for inanities; When queried why ambulances were not coming In aaalst the injured, a police official said they had all broken down. As far as helping those beaten and kicked, lying unconscious in the streets, why, "none of them had asked for help." ★ ★ ★ A little speedier control of the mob might have averted the entire mesa. But apparently those in power wanted to let tho mob play, for a little while, anyway. Fidel’s Trade Smells... First Castro wants to turn in some prisoners as full payment on isome late model tractor^ and now he wants to call the whole deal “im-demnificatim for war damages.” Spring: A tesMn inppoeed to gleefully walto iB-bSt It Mems to be the besltotton waits. Today St her home at 217 N. Saginaw St., where she has Uved for three-quarters of a century, Miss Ella M. Green is quietly celebrating her 103rd birthday. Oldest resident of our city, Miss Green Ls a native of Oakland County, born at Farmington on May 23, 1858, where her father, Jarvis J. Green, also was bom. Her mother was the former Elizabeth Harger, daughter of prominent Waterford Township pioneers. A Farmington merchant at the time of her birth, her father moved his family to Pontiac in 1867, and for 27 years was in the mercantile business here. Miss Green is a charter member of the Pontiac Ladles’ Library Asaociatlon, and soon after its organization, nearly three-quarters of a century ago. became Its treasurer. She has been Identified with Pontiac • civic life longer than any other person, and Is taking an active Interest in the Centennial observance. Again tt appears that Pontiac's young men are shying away from a pursuit of the legal profession. Among the 79 Michigan residents who passed the recent bar examination only one. Ralph E. Barber is from Pontiac. Such cities as fTini. Lansing. Kalamazoo, Saginaw, Ann Arbor, Midland and Warren also had mly one . apiece. In Oakland County, Oak Park had 6: Royal Oak 3; and Birmingham, Farmington, Madison Heights and Berkley, one apiece. Through the courtesy of the owner of the land, the doesn't live there), Cleveland Harper. it is my privilege to make a dally check on the family affairs of a pair of pbeaaants, -Whose »eat-te^ In a secret iHact within a few feet of the Dixie highway four-lane pavement, a few milee northwest of Pontiac. The nest, hidden in some tall grass, has 18 eggs in it. The mother Is quite tame, but the cock keeps at a safe distance—and crows. So many multiple-leaf cloven arc being reported that they’re no longer newa But thanks to ear readers who inform us about them. We hope they bring you good luck. A pothos plant. 23 feet long, haa grown across two walls of the living room of Mn. Alonso N. Boyd of Rochester, and still is going strong. Us owner, a semi-invalid, gets much pleasure out of Just watching it grow. An apple tree in the yard of Mr. and Mra Amo EUamcre of Waterford, on which a amall pear limb was grafted a few years ago, quit growing In the apple part, until now the pear section Is the larger. Both now are profUM with blossomst And it was necessary for Chris Pardridge of Oxford Township to borrow a neighbor’s plow because a jmlr of robins built a nest on his own, where It laid In the farmyard. David Lawrence Says: ‘Freedom Riders’ Rabble Rousers WASHINGTON-There is a constitutional right to free speech, but —aus the Supreme Court has said— is no right falsely to cry •■Fire!' crowded theater. There is a constitutional right to demonstrate, but not a right to provoke or incite people to There is a constitutional right to assemble in a hall to espouse any cause, but not a right to organize a “sit-in" demonstration for the express purpose of usilig private property —against the wishes of the owners —to stir up passions and create incidents of disorder. For decades now the American people have been denouncing “lynch" rule and mob action, and the cry has been for adherence to coast itutional law and the orderly procedures of the courts. JtuI what happened In Alabama over the weekend reveal* dearly that InritenienI to riot I* the fundanienlal rau*e of the trouble. The federal government under the Kennedy administration has made the same mistake at Montgomery as did the Eisenhower • adminutration at Little Rock. Both refused to let local authorities deal with the situation. The more than 400 federal marshals. fully armed, who were mobilized in Montgomery last Sunday were, as Sen. Dirksen of Illinois says, hardly different from federal troops. LKOALU.MH, HOWEVER There are. of course, plenty of legalisma Involved. At Little^ Rock-the governor of Arkansas ordered out the National Guard to prevent mob violence around the school. But the federal governmdnt construed this as an impediment to the enforcement of a federal court order on desegregation of public schools. In Alabama a raurt order i»-aued by an Alabama ntale Judge had caUed on the no-callad “frsw- On the contrary, the governor of Alabama recognized the right of the bus to engage in interstate travel and the right of passengers on the bus to be protected. Just how this gets to be “insurrection” is hard to understand. .NOT REX)LRSTK» Neither the governor nor the legislature requested the federal intervention as the Constitution prescribes must be done when “domestic violence” develops beyond the state’s control. If, as Supreme Court decisions In the past have imlirated, there I* a right of any clHien to travel through a state or Inside a state without color diacriniinatlon on' veUde* of trausportaliou, the proper course lor the aggrieved parties is to apply for court Long drawn out as the cases might be, the necessary court support would be forthcoming and arrests for contempt for violating court orders would follow as a routine procedure. (Copyright. 1MI) RCA engineers have been selected to assist in a .second attempt to put an unmanned Mercury Spiice-eraft into orbit. ' The report does not mention whether these include those gineers who have perfected “trouble free” compatible color tele-’vision receiving sets. Robert T. flynn 138 Ogemaw Road ‘Improper t® Serve Refreshments’ ^ The National Ubor Relations Board has Anally ordered an election for the em^oyes of Dynamic Manufacturers as to whether they w ish. to continue to have the lUE— AFL-CIO as their bargaining representative. The employes have shown that they are not content by filing a petition last November to decertify this union. ♦ ★ * Halt of the employes are not recognised by the lUE as “members In good standing,” and were not able to attend the meeUngH. since last July. But with the election date .May to. the Local says alt Dynamic workers are Invited to a "pre-election meeting” May 24. * W A Some of us do not believe in meetings with refreshments: “Suds ’ and otherwise. But if they have to serve “suds” to get people out. it can't be much. May God give us a non-union show. R. L. Crichton 26.'>8 Genes Drive Alabama is becoming a national disgrace. We should use the army, na\-y, marines and air force if necessary. Who rules? Is it Alabama or the United States? Indignant Alabama is wrong, but as a transplanted Southerner, may I ask a simple question? Why does this gang of troublemakers have to tour the South and eause trouble on purpose when the whole situation down there is none of their impudent business? W F ★ They sail into n city on a chartered bus with chips an their ahouldeni and breathe de- The treatment they received la monlly and legally wrong, but isn't It morally wrong tor them away from their own home*? A part of ordinary decency is to mind your own bnstaieas. Lately from the South Portraits Dr. William Brady Says: Poisoning Is by Inhalation and Not Through the Skin The Almanac By United Prean Internatiounl Today is Tuesday, May 23, the 143rd day of the year with 222 more in 1961. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. The evening stars are Mars and By JOHN C. METCALFE People say that I can sleep . . . Anytime of day or night . . . That I start to yawn at once ... If a bed is in my sight ... If the trouble were just this . . . Chances are I would not mind ... But the truUi is that I have . . . Trouble of a greater kind .. . While it may be that I sleep . . . With Uie greatest ease through life . . . Just the very opposite . . . Always happens to my wife . . . She m hardly sleep at all . . . Milch as she will often try ... With thie consequence that we . . . Other couples horrify .. . Nights when she riwuld be asleep ... She is up and wide awake . . . Days when I awake should be . . . Like a dog to sleep I take. ' (Copyright, INI) Smiles There are on lecord numerous reports of serious or fatal poiseming from arsenic solution spilled over the feet, from spilling nicotine solution on the clothing and failing to change the clothing immediately, from ap-plyiiV a poisonous shoe dye to shoes on the feet, from prolonged use of hair dye containing lead, or from carelraa handling of tetra-ethyl (antiknock) gasoline. In aU of these instances, I am confldent-cocksure, if you llke-that whatever poiaonliy occurred w as from Inhalation of the poison, not from absorption through the skin. Even thc^ugh I claim nothing is absorbed through the unbroken skin, various linlmenta or embrocations are, nevertheieM. good remedies. Spirit of camphor or camphor liniment iramphorated oil) may give considerable relief when applied to the chest for bronchitis, over the brow for neuralgia, over the bridge of the nose for coryza. DR. BRADY terviewing patients in the ward of a mental hospital. . . . (K. H. .M. i Aiw.—That’s nothing.' Wait till you see one playing pool or frying potatoes while examining a patient. WWW I have been troubled for many yean with angina pectoris. By avoiding excitement and tension I have managed to keep I a i r I y active. I am 83 yean old. What should I use as a heart tonic? (D. S.) Ans.—In the CVD botde. about heart and artery troubles. (^ cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope) I recommend the only real heart tonic I know. It is nutritional. not medicinal. ss^ MMn. not BMr* tbtti CM pne cr lao WorM ten perttotne M pcnoMl " to •ntwerN by of! rnci. PMUae. MIebIsM. (OMiyriifct INI) On this day in history: In 1701. Capt. William Kidd was hanged in London, charged with piracy and murder. In 1788, .South Carolina became the eighth state. In IH5. Henrich Hhnriiler. ehief of the Nasi Mecret polire. A model husband is one who is as nice to his wife in private as he i.s in public. WWW You're kidding yourself when you think Ihal nocial Maadlng I* carried around In hip pockets. WWW Mending dad's socks is a darn good trick if Mom has time to do it. - after he was captured by Birt-M troops. In I960. Israeli agents captured Adolf Eichmann in Argentina. Eichmann, a former Nazi SS oAi-cer, was charged with responsibility for the death of six million Jews during World War II. WWW Thought for today: British writer Kenneth Grahame said: “As a rule, indeed, grown-up people are fairly correct on matters of fact; H is in the higher gift of bnagim atkm that th^ are so sadly to THOUGHTS FOR TODAY The Lord will save me, aad we will sing to stringed Instruments all the days of our Ufe. at the house of the Lord.—Isaiah U:to. WWW And grant that when I face the griWy Thing. My song may trumpet down the gray Perhaps Let me be as a tune-swept fiddlestring Thau fields the Mister HeKdy -^nd snaps. -John G, Neihardt. Case Records of a Psychologist: Future Job Depends on Education Notwrtthstanding the existence of this state court unler.. th8 ladaral government intervened with federal marshall, claiming that “law and order’’ had broken down, w w w IndvHHl. an 1871 federal statute was cited by the U.S. Department of Justice as authority for the .step, though this law specifically refers to federal intervention only where there is “insurrection" or “domestic vtoleitM'’ due to a refusal or Inability of a stale to grant protection. It ran hardly be said that the action ef a mob, even though some negligence is temporarily The Country Parson Verbal Orchids t«— It’s gulling to have anything to do with the bearded maniac of the angar fields, but to have to do it on his terms, and now, for propaganda purposes, to have our noses rubbed in It. is even worse. ir it ir ' T«tke a nrittikr witlr-a tjipe like this, you can expect anything. We backed the abbrtlve land- of 217 N. Saginaw St; 103rd birthday. EH Brendel of 18 Mathews St.; Mth birthday. A|r. and Mr*. Floyd E. Taylor , of Bloomfield Hills; golden wedding. Mr. and Mn. Perry Millbouno of Drayton Plains; 53rd wedding annlver-, BJL...._______________________J.™....... Mjr. and Mrs. Abner Onou . of Walled Lake; 51it weddlijif sary. cd ail) hi made by dissolving nbwrt two onwMa (thfoo henplig_ tnbIrapooHhils) of gum eamplMr. coarsely, powdered in e a a a E b oHve, oil or cottoaaoed OH to fill a ptht bottle. Add to camphor Unimetit a jittlw aromatic spirit of ammonia taa. ounce (0 the pint) tq make a good rubbing liniment to relieve or prevent muscle soreness or stiffness. How can these external apiilica-tions have any effect if they are not Inhaled? Who says they are not inhaled? Aside from the perhaps insignificant amount of camphor or ammonia Inhaled when volatilized by the body's warmth, these and numerous other agents applied externally are more or less irritating or rubefacient and so they act as counterirritants. GRATEFUL FOR HELP 1 than always be grateful lor the help I received for fungus in-fecAon of lli«ernail. Had the condition five years. No laatlng relief from 175 worth of treatment by dermatologist. Triad your idain By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-492: Dick D . aged 16. is the sluggish student mentioned yesterday who wanted to quit school und get a »*»• . Left uae the t parallel comparison. showing Dick now and his son 20 years hence: Dick says he'sl tired of school, sol he wants to quit." Assuming he ^R. CRANE does drop out and get a Job at maybe 31.75 per hour, then what? He will have to work till he la 65, BO he will face 48 yean of continuoua work, reganUesa of whether ha geU tired tk It or not! Yet he has bad oaly M years of high school sad wants to quit! Then his son Dick Jr., arrives, to listen to the constant quarreling and gripes about lack ^ money for a new car or a home in the better jiedion of _______________- JUNIOR Dick Jr., soon adds his gnau-bllng to the family discord because his parents aren’t memben of any social clubs. They can't afford a new car. They live in a poorer section of the city. Meanwhile. Dick Sr., watches his former high school pals drive past in ritzy new automobiles, as they head for their executhM or medical and dental officea. “ft alnt lslr,” he grumbles. So he wishes to divide up the wealth of those who stayed in school. If you teen-agers are.,now making low marks and want to quit school. Jiut re-read this Case Record and get hep! -You wUU be Tnaktoq; yoOT^inw bed (and Hiat of your future children), so don’t bellyache about ly- He works so he can buy a jalopy. Then he starU dating a girl. They marry. Meanwhile Dick threw away hla chanca at a high achotd dtploma worth ($48,000 In higher Income the rest of hto Ufe.) Yet the only person to blame Is Dick 8r„ He had the same chance, aa hla clasamatea. tlto taxpayers of America offer every ehUd a ft ing on it 2S years hence as you watch your former classmates riding by in swanky cars to their nice homes in the suburbs! If you wish to play it smart, send for the booklet "How to Improve Memory and Study More Efficiently," enclosing a stamped, return envelope, idus 20 cents. venity, ap he hist another $25,000 for each year ha might have continued. ★ ♦ ♦ His smart pals went On through-high school and some college. Dick married early and Is con- .........^........ ^_____ stantly in debt to pay for doctor 27, 'Foot Itch'" (ringiro^ bills or hospital insurance prem- lete’s foot), for which send me a *J* he has several children. stamped. «self-addressed envelope.... ★ ★ ★ Three psychiatihsts were smok- eat his owa oftaaoe to be one. ing In the course «f consultations, na Jalspy Is the aMsn Esau One, a woman, aiuoked wMM fa)- ^"bmm at pettage.** last December. It deared It up. No recurrence since. (M. -D. A.) Ans.—Soak the affected skin or nail in plain (white, not ethyl) gasoline for halt a minute once a day for two or three days. If this dora not cure it, use one of the other remedies given in pamphlet Dick refused to accept Just be- $L75'^ hi^r'temp^^'^n. Like Esau, he sold his birthright. # ★ ★ He could easily have gone - through business college or attended a liberal arts school, even without much parental help, as tens of thoumnds of students are doing right now in the U.S.A. But he was a buck-passer, even —wMhwwgtr wf H; 1 (Oepyright IMl) Tbs AmmUM er«M Is tut..... eiclustvslr to Um um lor ropubll-tsUoB of su lootl Mwi prtoud to this ntWtpopOT U MU u on AF The Pontlte Prow li doliroroS by THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIKSDAY. MAY23^19M ONECOUIR \ SEVEN Gift Giving May Result in III Will Bjr The Emily PmI lestltiMe Q: My nephm was married three months ago, I have al> waya remembered his birthday by givinc him a very nice present. I would like to know if it would be proper to continue sending him a present on his birthday and not send his wife a present on hen? I cotalnly don’t want to add another nanu to my gift list if I can help it. but neither do I want my nephew’s wife to feel that she is being slighted. Will you please give me your opinion? A: Although it is not necessary to give his wife a birthday present, she may, if she is a sensitive person, feel slighted if you continue to give her husband presents , the only portable with ell the features of big standard office machines! Unusual offer. COME IN AND GET YOUR CERTIFICATE Regular Price $109.95 NOW ONLY with Royol Certificate Plus Taxes—'Ltmilad rime Oafy |23N«fliSisiniwSl FXFL2483I SASa LOUISE (WSOR.V A quartet of clubwomen found the speakers' table at Grtenfield's Restaurant a lively place for conversational exchange. Among Junior Pontiac Womens Club members who gathered there last night were (from left) Mrs. George Watters of Murphy Street, first vice president; Mrs. Bradley D. Scott of North Genesee Avenue; Mrs. Allan McClintock of East Kennett Road, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Marjorie L. .Morey of Newberry Street, recording secretary. Mrs. Scott presided and her table companions were among newly installed officers. Thomas R. Bank Weds Vanguard Judith Ann Bair of Ohio Workshop Planned Mischa Kottler to Teach Piano at Kingswood Judith Ann Bair of Wilmot. Ohio, exchanged marriage VOWS with Thomas R. Bank. Sunday afternoon at the Walled Lake .MethodLst Church. The bride is the daughter of on campus at Methodist Theological School in Delaware. Ohio. Mrs. Bank will transfer to Otteqbein College at Westerville. Dr. and Mrs. Bank will honor the newlyweds at a reception in June. Renewal Talk Set by Women Voters A meeting is scheduled at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in the Community Services Building by the League of Women Voters of Pontiac. The public has been invited. Guest speaker jlIH be John Hooyer, assistant urban renewal coordinator, who will speak on Pontiac's urban renewal program. Dr. William A. Gregory, managing director of the Vanguard Playhouse, Detroit's only resident professional theater, has announced the opening of a second summer theater arts workshop for adults. Classes will begin June 17 and end Sept. 16. Dr. Gregory reports. "Most of the members of our first . adult class progressed so rapidly that they have been able to assume minor roles in our productions." Marion Goodale, headmistress at Kingswood School Cranbrook, has announced that .Mischa Kottler will teaoh piano at the school thrw days a week during the 1961-6‘2 school year. Conducted by professional members of the resident equity company, the workshop consists of cla.sses in acting, danc-e for actors and technical production. Official pianist and soloist for the Detroit Symphony. Mr. Kottler has been musical director of a Detroit radio station for the past 28 years. He is also well-recogniz^ as an organist. Mr. Kottler will assume the position which has b^n held since 1934 by Grace Emery who is retiring anid plans "to continue teaching in her home. While instructing at Kingswood. Mr. Kottler will continue his usual teaching, radio and performing commitments. Mail Buries Abby^a Suggestion Readers Have Other Ideas About a Pet for 10-Year-Old MRS. THOMAS R. BANK Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Bair of Wilmot. Ohio, and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Milton H. Bank of Franklin Boulevard. Dr. Bank, pas-, tor of Central Methodist Church, performed the small family ceremony. . By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR READERS: When i 10-year-old boy and wrote asked me what kind of pet he White lilacs and apple blos-.soms rested on the white Bible held by the bride who wore - I white embroidered linen sheath I dress and veiled whimsy hat, ' Virginia Gwen Bair of WIK mot. Ohio, her sister’s maid of honor, appeared in white lawn with mint green schiffli embroidery. She held a nosegay of Englisn violets. Su-i! sanne . Elaine Bank. si.stcr of the bridegroom, ip yellow dotted Swi.ss embroidered with ' rosebuds, carried purple lilacs in a white wicker basket. William 0. Bank stood as best man for his brother. find him for days at a time, my mother says if we ever find "Pokey” we are going to have turtle soup for supper, but she never goes through with it because she loves "Pokey", too. TURTLE LOVER DEAR ABBY: I am writing Holiday eye-Catcher PATIO DRESSES Mr. Bank Is a graduate of Batdwin-Wallace College. Berea. Ohio, where his bride is a sophomore. The couple will live this for “Wants a Pet." He says turtles are no fun. How does he know? Did he ever have a turtle? Well, I have, and I can tell .him that turtles are lots of fun. I am 10 years old ahd have a pet turtle called "Pokey.” Little "Pokey” lollop me around and eats out' of my DEAR ABBY: If children want pets, they should try ants. I bought an ant farm. The "farm" comes in a large box with glass sides so you can see the ants work. They are the most fosdnat-ing things in the world to watch. Children can learn industry, teamwork and loyalty from the jowly ant. Ants are never idle for one moment. They are constantly on,^ the move. Building, build-ingi building! The Youth Corps should adopt the ant as its qiascot. An She really had a personality. At first she would bite the children when they teased her. but we had all her lower teeth Extracted, fed her liquids and vitamins and she was a member of our household for nine years. MRS. C. W.M. DEAR ABBY: I supp^ you will think I am crazy,' but snakes make marvetous pets. Even the most poisonous snakes can be made safe. (I do not Includes the large, bone-crushing types, of course.) But the cool, slithering serpents can be affectionate pets, believe it or not. They are clean, intelligent and devoted. Since Biblical times, the snake has been most maligned of all llte creatures in the animal kingdom. LIKES SNAKES. ant hill is a monument to c operation. FOR ANTS Sometimes, when I can’t 1098 Shown here is but one from ’I our collection in a sunburst of i s ,colors . . . yellow , . , orange • . . . tan. Sizes 8 to 16. i 24- E. HURON JL FE 2’-6T59' Open Mon.-Fri. till 9 PM.* Bodfet Specttl PERMANENT $5.58 Hair Cutting by Oscar TINTING-BLEACHING No AppeiataiMt IfecMioty •r Appoialmaai After 5 Parisian .Beauty Shop 7 West Lawrence (Upstairs) FE 2-4959 DEAR ABBY. The best pet we ever had was a chipmunk named “Shirley.” We bought her in a pet shop lor ten dollars, and kept her in an old parrot cage. DEAR ABBY: You can't be serious in recommending hamsters as pets. We had hamsters and they are the filthiest things alive. It’s a full-time Job keeping their cage clean. And U you start out with a pair, you can end up with a thousand of them in a year. VIOLA FASHION Your FlGVREi the easy, fun way . . . Ck)in-Operated SLENDER - VEND • 7 IndirtdiiaL Types of Eenlpment • Each Desifned for Spet Redaelng Areas NO "K£KT ^ ^ Contracts Two ^ender-Vend SLENDEEIZINfi SALONS. , ni N. Parry Si Oar. OPSN DAILT S a. T Naaa la t ip-a. A r-+-^v ■V Church Groups Hold Banquets, Meetings THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 28, 1961 NIXE "Around the World In 50 Dnyi’ was tbe subject chosen by Mrs. Robert B. Pierce of Southfield, guest speaker at the daughter banquet Friday at First Methodist Church. Mrs. Dudley Colby gave Oe Invocation and Mrs. Thomas Hum- Join GrinnoH't PIANO RENTAL CLUB A new piano for 30 dayf at no eharqa (axeapt cartage). Aftor lit month you pay only *- ^10 P*^ (Appiiad ta aeat If you 27 S. Saginaw St. SAVE DURING THE REMODELING SALE AT White's Village Square 828 N. Main St., RKhestar Open Friday, 'til 9KX) OL 1-8166 phries Introduced Mrs. WUliam Worth who offered a toast to the daughters. Diane Butler gave the Micky and Debbie Bums gave batwi specialty and Micky pr seated a paatomina sidt. Merlin Asplin, directed tte children's choir and led group singing The Methodist Men's Fellowship served the dinner. BALDWIN EVANOEUCAL The Coworkers Bible aass of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church donned Centennial costumes for the Saturday even-ing meeting at the Hudson Street hrane of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chaffee. Buffet refreahments were served and the cancellation of the June meeting was announced. FIRST OONOREOATIONAL Margaret Steward showed colored pictures of her recent South American trip at a dinner meeting of the Plymouth Group of First Congregational Church. Sharing hostess honors with Mrs. Gerald Hunt of West Iroquois Road were Ruth Tyrer and Mrs. William Johnson. Beulah Phillips gave de-vottonr. Guests for the evening. Mrs. Victor Stevens. Mrs. Bertha West, Mrs. A. C. Shier and Bertha Hutson joined the group in cancer sewing. ★ ★ ★ AT OAKLAND PARK METHODIST Mary Martha CIrele Members of Mary Martha Circle of Oakland Park Methodist Church •heon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kunze at Port Huron. Places also were marked for the Rev. and Mrs. James Deeg, Mrs. Oayton Gillies and Iri Williams. Mrs. John Lamont was appointed membership ekalnnan nt tbe Wednesday meeting and Mrs. Mrs. Clayton Gillies gave a list of articles to be prepared for Worid Community Day and announced a kitchen towel shower at the June meeting of the Women' Society for Christian Service. Devotions were led by Mrs. Irl Williams. Rebeeca Orels Officers were elected for Rebecca Circle of Oakland Park Methodist Church at the May dinner meeting in the home of Mrs. John Ostrander, West Bloomfield Town- lip. Mrs. John Ritter gave devotions. Mrs. Oayton Gillies was a guest. Mrs. Floyd Parks will be chairman; Mrs. James H. George, vice chairman; Mrs. Lorrln Schwartz’, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Ostrander, telephone chairman; Mrs. Paul Allen, ways and means; Mrs. Lee Murphy, devotionals; Mrs. Adolph Tweit, cards and flowers. Hostess for the June meeting will be Mrs. Parks of Clarkston. * ★ * ST. JOHN LUTHERAN . Mrs. Kenneth Anderson of Oneida Road opened her home for the May meeting of the Esther and Miriam circles of the Augustana Lutheran Church Women of St. John Lutheran Church. Mrs. Samuel McMurray was co-hostess. Devotions were led by Mrs. Wayne Santala and Mrs. McMur-rby reported on the recent ALCW convention in Rockford, ~' DORCA8 GROUP Mrs. D. R. Veaiey presented extracts from Dr. Liebman's book on "Death" before the Dorcas group of the Woman's Society of Bethany Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. Harry Chapman. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor announced a mother-daughter banquet, a June 1 men’s dub dinner and a June 8 lawn party and cooperative dln-with Mrs. E3izabeth Peck, host- E8THER GROUP Bethany's Esther group served breakfast for the garden club preceding a luncheon meeting at the church. Mrs. Alfred Coles was hostess. Mrs. Basil Hartt told of frians for the mother-daughter banquet and the annual picnic. Mrs. Harry Taylor gave devotiona and Mrs. George Lang reviewed final chapters of "One World Cue Mission." MARTHA GROUP The Martha group of Bethany Baptist Church completet) plans for the picnic and the choir appre- MRS. WILLIAM L. VANDRUSKA Local DAV Auxiliary Installs ^- - ---- - -•^---1 Officers for the Disabled Amer- « Mrs. Weiner to Work on Committee Mrs. Maurice B. Weiner of Birmingham, wiU participate in a meeting of the committee on constitutional revisions, National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, which is to be held in Cincinnati May 31. The report of the rommittee will be presented by its chair- | man, Mrs. J. Aaron Levy of | Sumter. 8. C., to I,ON delegates at the tSrd biennial assembly of NFTS In Washington, D.C., Nov. UW. Members of the committee will join with other leaders of American Reform Judaism in ceremonies on June 1, In the dedication of the aisterhood dormitory and new dormitory on the campus of the Hebrew Union Coilege-Jewish Institute of Religion. ing at the home of Mrs. Omer Lewis. Mrs. James Auburn was cohostess. Mrs. Fred Haushalter reviewed chapters from "One World, One Mission,” and Mrs. William Dorris conducted the basinness meeting. Honeymoon in Florida for the Peter L. Ernsts were installed by Mrs. William Paetow, past commander, Saturday evening at the DAV Hall on Auburn Avenue. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. William L. Vandruska, daughter of Mrs. Paetow, has Fun With Foam f^NElA)—Setting-up exercises will be much more fun if you cise pad. You can make your own by covering a six-foot length of foam rubber with cushioning sailcloth or a heavy-duty denim. discipline ^ order. But remember to make sure your roles and regulations can be understood by your child, and that he is mentally and physically capable of meeting your requirements. Self-feeders have lugh trouble getting spoon mouth, without learning manners at tbe same time. A baby bent on exploration doesn't understand an exasperated “no”.... is more apt to respond if you distract him. DiKiplina and good behavior are best taught by the way you handle yourself. A toddler will learn faster by imiution than education he doesn't understand. Salf-fssdars dot* on Gerber Junior Foods. For each and every tempting variety has flavor to spare ... is seasoned in semi-grown-up fashion to please more educated palates. Then too, they have an evenly minced, more grown-up texture that helps baby make the transition to table food eaaily. Most ImporUnt, they’re specially pyoc- i— essed to preserve I the utmost in nu- 8 tritive values. > Has baby had the * _ Spaghetti with Beef, Sweet Potatoes or Fruit Dessert, lately? Just 3 of over 40 divine junior dishes. Rx for toddler jealousy. If your toddler or pre-schooler reverts to acting like baby brother or sister . . . wants a bottle instead of a cup, etc., it's a good idea to go along with the idea occasionally, hut not too often. If you praise the grown-up things he can d^ that baby can’t, hell want to be “grown-up” more often than not. Flavor surprise for the light of your eyes: Gerber Creamed Junior Cottage Cheese with Pineapple. Mild, delectable cheese teams up with mellow morsels _ of pineapple for good nutrition in the most flavorful form imaginable. High in - protein, it’s also a good source of riboflavin and calcium. Q^ber Baby Fooda, Fremont. Michi^n. SRZSAX. mJklaOHr - WEDNESDAY. MAY31iTt 8 P.M. , Miac Mrihernffigh School ^ ^ I AaaouBetat our mmcU- J r~-iin p* V W / t * tloB vUh lh« Houm of / ^ W i i Blanehl. Wm. CaWU ... / ^ ouro oscluilvtlr la Poa- -- Presenting Pontiac Centennial^ Queen contestants Tickets ovoiloble upon request ... at no charge. Admittion by ticket only. Sorry no moil or phone orders. 37 WEST HURON ST. RIKER BLDG. Honeymooning at Lake Placid, Fla., are the Peter L. Ernsts, who pledged nuptial vows before the Rev. Harry E. Vensel in a candle-I light ceremony Saturday at St. ; Andrew’s Lutheran Church, llome-i stead, Fla. I The Rusaell L. Sickles of Princeton. Fla., are parents of the former Phyllis Jean Sickles, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and I Mrs. Peter Ernst of North Perry Street. The floor-length bridal gown of whilp Chantilly lace, styled with long-sleeved Jncket, featured n bark panel of unpressed pleats. A fliigertip veil of ailk llluolon fell from a tiara of oeed pearls. Heart-shaped sterling silver necklace and earrings, gift of the bridegroom, adorned the bride, who ■ eld a cascade of white carnations. ♦ * ♦ Eileen Sickle, her sister's maid of honor, appeared in bouffant bh nylon dotted Swiss, and carried nosegay of blue carnations centered with white carnations. On the esquire side were W. L. HawMin, best men, and nah-era Gerald Eichnr mad Nell Iliarabers, all of Homesieed. For the home reception. -Mrs. Sickle chose a beige embroidered linen sheath dreas. * * -k The mother of the bridegroom accented her blue linen Hieeth dresi with white. The newlyweds will reside in Homestead. office as commander; Mrs. Ed-01 mstead, senior vice oomman-| der; and Mrs. David Knisley was' stand-in tot junior vice comman-: der. Mrs. Kalhcrine Tiimn In chaplain; .MfM. Paul Autrey, treasurer; Mr*. Paetow, adjutant; Mm. Lyle Smith, patriotic in-fUnictur and .Mrs. Bay Jewell, hlMlorian and Serving on the state executive committee will be Mrs. Smith, with Mrs. Paul Chancey, alternate. Guests were Hcrhcrt Linn, past 'commander; Mrs. John Beechum, I past president, Francis C. Butter-ificld Tent 9 Daughters of Union !Veterans of the Civil War; Beverly Canfield of Camp Nesbitt No. 11, Ladies National League. MRM. PETER L. ERN8T PERMANENTS ^ j 1 Frl. 1 through 1 Mon. Cenplete wHb Halroat aad Set % M No AppeiataMaf Necessary FE 5-8000 y/| LOUIS 1 It West Huron —End Floor Nest to Buckner rinaace A Simple Te^t An interfacing can perk up a collar and give "shape" to a peplum. To decide which interfacing to use, home economists at Michigan -State University suggest a simple test. Place the interfacing fabric between folds of the garment fabric. The two materials should blend, with the Interfacing giving body, but not a boardy or overiy-stiff appearance. Announce 3 Winners for Posters The American Legion Auxiliary to Cook-Nelson Post. Unit 20 has announced poppy poster winners from Pontiac area achools. The poster design contest la conducted annually In conjunction with the legion's Poppy Days sales which will be observed this year May 25-27. First plaeea In the three different clasalfiratlonB were won b.y Jesse Alonkl. McConnell School fifth grader, first class which hichides grades 4, S and •: Cathy Hazen from Lincoln Junior High School, second class _ grades 7, 8 and I; and Unda Reichert of Pontlao Central Hl|h, third class — grades le, 11 and IS. Tour Set at School for Gifted The City and Country School of Bloomfield Hills will host its annual open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday George A. Roeper, headmaster of the school lor gifted children on North Woodward Avenue, will explain the .school's program. A nursery scltool for youngsters from two to five years of age will Be open under supervised cai’e. Fenced-in playgrounds, adjacent to the schrol. also will be available for use by children. The adults will be taken on a four of the school and visit teachers in their classrooms. Hosts and hostes.sea will be children from the student gov-emmeiit, first through eighth grades, who will entertain. Supervised outdoor activities will lx* couducted on the school's 11-acre grounds. ^ If bad weather occurs, activities will be indoors. One drop of a new superglue can keep two tons of anything suspended from the ceiling. NOW... your draperies finished with true by onr DRAPER FORM NOW . At Main Cleaners — YOUR Draperies Are CLEANED With a GUARANTEE of NO SHRINKAGE! PLUS DECORATOR FOLDS accurately placed from haading to hem with the finish so set that these fold* will actually last longer than the fold* originally put info your draperies by the maker. ALSO, with our Draper-Form finish we put this wanted detailing into draperies not originally »tyled with Decorator Folds, In addition, you are assured the precision detail* of accurately *quared corners, even hanging hem*, no wgging, bulging lining*. Only Draper-Form process combines this accurate detailing with Decorator Fold Finishing. • PICK UP and OELIVIRY ON AU aUN INC • COMPLITI DRAPERY SERVICE CALL FE 4.3365 MAIN Cleaners 4480 Elizabeth Lake Road SENSATIONAL Once-a-Year Superb Specials DN OJSTOM PEIOIA^ Styles Direct From Paris ... The three winners participated In the-recent 18th Di.strict American Legicm poster contest in which Miss Hazen took first prize i class two, and Miss Reichert placed second In class three. The two winning posters will compete in the state contest in July when the state convention will be observed. Poppy headquarters will be 'i the Hotel Waldron building. , Complete (FASHION CUT CONDIUONING SHAMPOO SUPERB SALON PERMANENT $25 Permanent Only llKSAGnUV OUTSTANDING STAFF OF EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU N# Appetmanm Needed-Op* Iridey ^ 9 P. M. BEAIITITl SAIX^ FE 5-92S7 Beliraai£awrmM6aH4PaMSl. (AsMBamSMdnssiw) Color-plan your room mth Bigelow Royal ^ubrette Neatest decorating trick we know! Tear out the Royal Soubrette color-... plau. Come ulPaU ialova these 16 “starter shades,” or one of the new deep colon: Copper, Neptune, Temple Gold, Moss, Sandal-wood Tweed, or Shadow. Then... follow through I Royal Soubratte has a well-tempered textun that fits anywhere—hides footprints, tool It*s deep, thick, and luxurious. Com see/ 100% wool face. Mothproof. *8“ SNbntto WALLS UPHOLSTERY ACCENTS Pikklfliin Vioitt ClKtrlc Slut Canution Pink Bitter Green Briitol Slue SiidtlwMd Celadon 6rnn Pew«tr tliie Sky Blu* Micka Deep Belgt CtldWtiilt ixint ModiilUnni Si4 Brill Cepper Wilsirt Twnd Whits PtriimmM liinitGeM Cranberry TurguelM ■risrwni .Jdisd-- PmI*i Olive niMMi •njr Twtid Pastel Slut Gtrnttsn Paul SliM S^Sreee IsMiaWlNat WhKs wyto-Sluepriia litter Sreia HIM Geld lackiUa DmsUii Olive Sreee Settle Stmi CeneUesnik hirwiyBrNS Pastel Lima leefCrew Srmm4eMTWeM Peart Phk Ihnset r«mt Twnd Dove Grey Chercott LIneCrtm Burnt Oranie Sliver Eqsa Twtid Aque ' Seif* Periwinkle Slue White Brat* SfletTwMd Powder Bln miti-llue Print Oranaa Elacfrie Ihw lirck Birk Twnd Beige Wilnut 6eM Brau Powder Blue lid Twnd Whitened Pink Celd Cernetlee Pink Hack ■sill Twnd Rose Beige j^e-SeW Print JadaGrtas Iratt H RANDOLPH ARWOOD Cllfom laUqM I I W. Haroa at Tela FE 2-2300 “Just Received from Formosa'* SEAGRASS SQUARES For PORCH RUGS — RECREATION-ROOMS -I- COTTAGES U”x»” Squares —Ceiacf M ft. Wide Ft. 29* Sq. OIirRnr —™OHir$3I32 12x15 Ruir — Only $52.20 1666 South Ttl9a**iph FE 4-0516 ./ V, TEX THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1961 m my YOU LOOKAJIl.. Kennedys May Spend Weekend at Hyannis Port HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (AP) —President Kennedy may s p e n at least one day at his summer' home here thb weekend. Unofficial sources said today the President and Mrs. Kennedy may spend Sunday and possibly Saturday at their 14-room summer home. The President will address 5, 000 persons at a celebration his 44th birthday at a Boston Nation Guard armory Monday night' to raise funds for the Democra-; tic party. Chico Marx, 70, Better HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Chl< Marx. TO. the oldest of the Marx' brothers, was reported In fair con-i dition today at the Hollywood ho»-| pital where he is recovering from a chest congestion. He was hos-! pitalized last Friday in critical, condition from what was thought' to be a heart condition. FLY FREE TO LAS VEGAS! k aoTU’t lanwiM* I Mm Cmf— »ni nlM^MICai 4 MYt - S NtOHTI VIUTIOII PKKAIE JkU-EXKMC <20t HItiH BITTONKD SHOES — "More comfortable than my heels.” says Mrs. Jack D. Mirovsky, 165 W. Columbia Ave. of the authentic, soft leather high-buttoned shoes she's wearing PmtUa rm> Ph*U here to complete her Centennial outfit. The shoes are supposed to be about 100 years old. Her daughter Tracy. 3. and son Jack Jr., 4, are Centennial spirited, too. Mifftt WSMrt Mtf VSMSlliMflStr M (tns1wi*i«. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 702 W. Huron Fi S-96) I Korean Turncoats Must Get POW Pay WASHINGTON (^The Supreme Court in language that seemed regretful has held that three soldiers "behaved with utter disloyalty"* tt-hen, captured during the Korean eonfliet must .be given prisoner-of-war pay. The Army, said Justice Potter i^te\»art in a unanimous opinion. ha.s "the unambiguous financial obligation” to pay the three under present law. . “The dlsrloMire of grave mis-eonduet by numbern of serviee-cen captured In Korea was a sad aftermath of the hostilities ’ Stewart stated. "The consternation and selfsearching which followed upon that disclosure are'still fresh in the memories of many thoughtful Americans "Whether the solution to it lies alone in subsequent prosecution I punishment is not for us to .inquire. Congress may some'day ' provide that members of the Army iwho fail to live up to a specified code of conduct as prisoners of war shall forfeit their pay and allowances. Today we' hold only that the Army did not lawfully impose that sanction in this WTiile the government lost this case, it won another major one.! The high tribaiwl ruled 4 to 3 I that K. I. Du Pont de Nemours and Co. must rompletely rid itself of stock in General Motors Corp. Justice William J. Brennan Jr, upholding government contentions, faid for the court majority it was not enough that Du Pont merely give up its right to vote the stock. Justice Felix Frankfurter in a 44-page dessenting opinion said the Supreme Court drcision aside by not one jot or piddle of evidence" a decision by U.S. triot Judge Walter J. La Buy of Chicago. Justices Charles E. Whittaker tvl Stewart joined in Frankfurter's opinion. Swainson Would Help j Ransom Cuban Rebels | LANSING (API—Gov. Swaimson, said Monday he would be willing: to contribute to a fund aimed: at freeing l.OQO prisoners captured during the (utile invasion | A commute of private citizens has announced its intention ofi starting a drive to raise RU»tcy{ (or 500 tractors demanded by Cii-; jban Premier Fidel Castro as ran-Isom for the prisoners. PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFEa ROPERLY RICEO PERRY DRUGS 6S9 L Blvd. FE 2-0259 1251 Baldwia ‘ *1 Vu«tUatl FE 24359 Water heaters aren't all alike I Take speed, for instance. Gas heats water faster.. .fast enough to keep pace with all your hot water needs, including your ov^OfTiatic washer. And, you SAVE when you BUY, INSTALL and OPERATE a Gas Water Heater. Get the facts... ONLY GAS HEATS WATER SO FAST... COSTS SO Lime I -jQ. See Your. FREE INSTALLATIOH You're Ntvor Without Host! GASCO Couvortion Rumor Citre Cos Furnoco Spociol $50 toSrL Hrttict EqulpmcDt THE PONTIAC MRESS, TUESDAy, MAY 23, 1961 ELEVEN AT KKPORTED ILL - Frol Ko2-I; lov, 53, secretary of the Soviet I • ConuQuniat party central com* i ;. mittee and former Soviet deputy 4 ■ premier, is report(id by the i ■. London Dally Telegnidi to be i • very IB with heart trouble. He I. haa not appeared In public for 1; nunre than a month. :i}4arriage licenses ' Wkitar O. : WallU Llkf, bih • KUbMMI. Snd ahUOB r I , IIM • Wrrti, DkMabwi . John O. lUrdMd. SU MoIXfU, Sir- ; .mlnchkm, and Oltdri t. Ttutr, 143 Mtn-i ,)*y, Blrmln^tm i * MtI4 L. Jllmot. (Ml OUrldM, WkUi I *(srd. and riofla A. Cutajar. 1( Kdlaoa •Allan V. PtUri, lit Chlppawa, an •ll«anor U. Lanon, ITM Oittr , Gary L. Aah. UK Saatebaw, Clarki-.tan. and Dlaan U WUniuni, n^o Oadia. : ,baw. Clarkiton ' * Roharl L. rrnnuea. SOS Noreotl. BMto .< ‘Ilarbor. and llartarrt 1. Lalnaar, JMI i aNorcott. KMfo Harbor . Dtlbart D. iKktIaon. II] Stb«k, Ox-and RoMltna D. aarutU. IN 6cau, • noilla W. Btrrlton. 1(71 Hooo, ano 4 .eharoB U. CdlUna. 3Sll Marttniton . Havard A. Taatman, ■ancrott, and , .Martha U.^p^. }}7I Bathurat i . Miohaal t. fkandar, IMM oi^wald. , Bauthfield, and Brttr L. Cowart, Itetrolt . T--^ . .a. ^ Ttm. and #7ar I13S N. Lapaar Roa< 't .~ Jamu R. Corbin. lOM Brlaataa. Troy, ^ ,|^d Mary E. Jeaioma. 1471 Banmoor, J * pStllte C. Paaryhonaa. 411 Waahlniton. I , . Btailay A. Baotlaa Panti THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUE^bAY, MAY 28, 1961 Leukemia Workers Will Elect Officers Highway Dept Auctions Off Surplus Land the Children’s Leukemia u.a. Foundation of Michigan will hold! Jen Por^ .f State H^way Its annual election meeting at thei^^"^‘ ^ Femdale Community- Hall. «o Oakland and East Nine Mile Road. Femdale, sold at pu^ auction here pm, revised bylaw-s lor the Foundation also will be presented to the general membership. Refreshments will be served. The public is in\ited by the foundation. county Viet Nam Gets Planes property—a lot in Utica at M59 tindi Utica Road—was the largest sale.; Successful bidder was Lorlne Oin-j ef of St. PetersbtBTg. Fla., who bid-$2,000. Low^ acceptable price j set on the property was $1,900. i The nine Oakland county parcels' isoM were: ' SAIGON. South Viet Nam (APlj * * ♦ —The United States handed over, A lot in Pontiac at Atkinson six AD6 fight-bomber planes to Avenue. MSB and M218. to Charles, the South Viet Nam air forre to- Davidson of Pontiac at the mim-^ d.ay. They were the last shipment mum $17o. of 25 repUcemeht planes, a U.S. i A lot of M38 near Dorcheater Emba&sy source said. Avenue in Bloomfield Township. to Jack Griffin of Pontiac for $425. ‘Minimum price was $250. Thatcher. Patterson & Wemet INSURANCE rC 2-9224 M58 near Wagner Avenue in Bloomfield Township, to Robert Rogers of Pontiac for $475. Minimum price was $200. A lot at M58 and Dorcirestee Avenae la Bloomfield Township, to Richard Avery of Pontlae for $1M. .Minimani price was $ISS. A lot on M58 at Maward Avenue in Bloomfield Township, to Lorine Geiner for $100. Minimum price s $75. A lot on M58 near Edison Avenue in Bloomfield Township to Morrice Mwiey of Pontiac for $675. Minimum price was $300. A M on MM at Lebibark Ave-noe in Bloomfield Township, to WUUam Fogle of Pontiac for the minimum $240. Broomfield Given Award for Service Owressman William S. Broomfield. R-Oakland County, was one of 136 senators and U.S. representatives who today received the distinguished service award pf the Americans for Constitutional Broomfield, serving his third term in Congress, was one of eight Michigan representatives who received the award from the nonpartisan, nonprofit, political action and education^ organization. Aaiwancenient was made by Adm. Ben Moreell, U.S. Navy (Ret.), chairman of the organlia- A lot at Leinback Avenue M58 in Bloomfield Township, William Fogle of Pontiac for the minimum $100. A landlocked lot in Pontiac at the M58 and M218 overpass, to Leo Angott of Detroit for $650. Minimum price was $500. No bids were received on two other Oakland County parcels «»f-ifered at the sale. They will be re-offered at a later sale. CA.MPAKIN FOR EQUIPME.VT-Perry Humphrey and Diandria Mathews, both 9 and ^rd grade pupils at Franklin Elementary School, are having fun—but on someone else's playground. The Franklin pupils have no play equipment of their own and must walk to Bagley School to play like this. The Franklin Parent-Teacher Association is sponsoring a campaign to raise r*BUa< Pl«H PbBU funds for horizontal bars, a turning bar and a horizontal ladder. Spearheading the appeal are Walter Gilliard (left), physical education instructor, and Mrs. Cornelius L. Crawford, PTA vice president. Hie drive will continue through June T. Its chairman is James MiAthews of 91 Earle-moor St. Persons interested in the drive should contact Matthews or call the school. Worid aunily of ilie {datiiiura Africa, Rusria, Canada. Alaska, . letatai is obtained from such CohmUa and soma other minor widdy scatterad sourc^ m South export areas.____________________________ . NEED THE ULTIMATE IN DURABILITY? Americans for Con.stitutional | Action recently e.stablished Its dis-l tinguished service award, a parch-j ment certificate, to honor senators and representatives whose voting records during the past several years confirmed, in substantial measure, with the principles of constitutional government, as interpreted by ACA. Graham Calls Alabama Strife 'Deplorable' SOUTHAMPTON. England (UPI) — Evangelist Billy Graham said' Monday although he believes the current racial strike in Alabama! '•deplorable," race relations in| the South “have been improving steadily over the last few years.” Graham, himself a southerner. Was asked by British newsmen if he would permit his eldest daughter Virginia, 16, to marry a Ne- gro. See Auto Output Leveling DETROIT (Ft - Trade sources 12 More Arrested in Alabama Trouble ■ I predict auto product ion will main relatively stable for the next six weeks with virtually no full-week shutdowns in sight for any assembly plant 34 VARIETIES of DAHLIAS S”-ir Bloom TASKER’S U w. Itana n MUI TOM'S ELECTRIC Maplf PUu WbIM Lak* TALLADEGA. Ala. (AP) Twelve additional warrants were taken out Monday against eight white men held in recent flog-ginei in northeast Alabamp, <^r-cuit Solicitor W. E. Hollingsworth Jr. announced. The men were arrested following incidents in Talledega County (he night of May 13. when three white persons were flogged for. associating with Negroes. .Sherill Luke Brewer said all eight men were members of the Ku Klux Klan. They are being held under bond on charges of assault with intent to murder and flogging. ■ weekly tbroogh Jbm with th« I exeeption of the shortened Memorial Day holiday week. I would let her make her own choice,” he replied. ”I would say that it would be wry unwis the American situation and I would! advise her of that, as would any: responsible Negro leader." Graham arrived Monday aboard the Queen Mary for a three-week, rally in Northern England. Output last week of 128,945 passenger cars almost matched the previous week's 129,530 despite inventory shutdowns by Chrysler at tional inventory. St. Louis and Los Angeles and urppiv continuing strike , at the Linrtan. . , plant of Buick-Oldsmobile- ^ iirfustry had. an ^rage of ^ /lai/tt* sitnniv nt\ n&lKl 8t most nonexbtant except for one or twn very popolar new models, For the calender year production July remains in doubt. Manyjnow has slipped slightly more than {■fe LikeS Them Old lines will wind up 1«1 ione millloo units behind last year’s| DENVER (AP) A business- production during July. Others | ! will gear output to sales. Sales have picked up but there Is no indication presently of a sudden burst which would require addi- pace. 'The two millionth car was man who refuses to hire anybody ■■ last week, some eight weeks under 50 is Majon Huff, presi-later than a year ago. |dent of the (Colorado Serum Co. 'Truck production last week ran who says he notices workers 50| 24,949 units compared with 24,- and older “keep getting better, 235 in the previous week. land better at their jobs.’’ PONTIAC ROCKCOTE PAINT STORE 2 S. CASS, corner Huron Pork Proo —■ Roar of Store — Enter Open « to iM — FMor 'HI S-Saluda Term Begins June 12 • June 19 Summer School Is for You If; YOU WANT AN OFFICE JOB. Enroll for Secre-tarial, Accounting, General Business, Clerk-Typist courses; get a 3-months* heaci start. YOU ARE GOING TO COLLEGE, and want to learn typing or shorthand to get better college grades. YOU ARE A COLLEGE GRADUATE, and want office skills as a means of getting “your toe in the door*’ of the field you prefer. Call or visit for details Pontiac Business InstiUUe 7 W. Lawrence FEderal 3-7028 Training lor SuMinatt Crtraan Siaen lUt Pontiac. I call for hr- 30 days' supply on har stairi of May and may well hold at or near that figure for the rest of the model run. Seamless Earnings Off NEW YORK iF)-Michigan Seam- Union officials, carefully watching production plans in view of the forthcoming labor contract negotiations, say they see no less Tube Co. Monday reported » signs of either a stnxig build-up net income of $373,800 lor the siv; or reduction In inventories for the Demands Exam on Hit-and-Run Driving Charge months ended April 30 compared to $943,165 for the like period in 1960. Michigan Seamless reported net sales of $10,272,850 in the period compared to sales of $11,903,-609 in the like period of 1960. la the INI model year the Industry filled Its pipeHaes faster than usual and has hept them full to overfhmiag as « lagged. Shortages have been ai- IHimbir INsUllwt Co-.Vy.C. JbisM WWsky. (TH* Osis Ntutnl gpirlts, U Pistf. FOR SALESMAN who wonts to oorn mors monoy. Tho Will-O-Way Elmor Whsstsr Salts Training sorios. Coil Ml 4-7700 lor dotoils. John Allnion Co. I AdvtrtlMinrnti “Oldat 40.50.60? -Man, You’re Crazy K 7 sH-BLqtuinted viw ; MUN^Y^H^-Ec. Ate at aU goiKj druf § A 21-year-old admitted hit-and-run driv'er, whose car struck twoj persons in front of the Armory at Water ■ewning. yesterday demanded a I pretrial hearing in Municipal Court i en a charge of leaving the scene of| an accident, j Spencer E, Padgett, tl. of »«40 Highland Road, is In the Oakland (VMinlv Jail, unable to fnrnlsh bond of •s.m. ; Padgett demanded examination; before .Municipal Judge Cecil Mc-| Callum yesterday. The faring »* was s*-l for June 1 Taken to SI. .loseph Merry j Hospital lollnuinR the accident | were Knger M(-('linlo<'k, 31. »l ' 3l.t4 Eatiwa.v Road., Klootiifield , Township, with a frartured right | wrist, and -lack (iray, IS, of ll» i IVrkins SI., a traelured right Callouses Pria, larahj|,Tiii4sntnH / MlattoaofFMt i ■=SUPH>-f4isrA Both were in satisfactory con-! dilion. I They were leaving a dance at (he Armory. \Vitnrs.M's recognized the hit-nmj ear and its (S'cupants iKifiee said Pi gett admitted the offense and! (old (hem he had la-en drinking| prior 10 the accident, officers said. UNDER FOUR DOLLARS . (and great) ' ‘ Mika/an far Summit MOSCOW (API First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan said Monday night that even if Premier Khrushchev and President Kennedy do nothing but exchange views, it will be a good thing. POLIO is ^ around Are you protected? Polio is nof a thing of the past! It will strike this summer. Are you and your loved ones protected? Polio now strikes babies and their parents most fr»-quently so it is particularly essential .that these tw» groups receive full immunization. ■"T^rSfection against'f’oftoTBoni'^rThe-most important obligations a parent has to himself and his children. Call your personal physician or local health department for full information Ihe lime to provide safety for next summer is now. Get that protection you need as soon as you can and face next summer with peace ol mind Dm? tsks • (ha»€S—tak» ysur psiis shots M i Riieilr i#n«# in eote#f»tiO)i wrt... Id th< ifwspiptr Migditliic Exdciitint AsucMti' THE PONTIAC PRESS There’s no mystery about Gold Key Car luansi When you buy your next car ask for Pontiac State Bank Gold Key Car Financing, No hidden charges, no extras. No mystery about this finance plan: LOW BANK RATES WITH LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED FOR YOUR FAMILY’S PROTECTION. YOU GET /VFREE REGISTERED GOLD IGNITION KEY F^ YOUR CAR. mehthemmrn Thmt SmUm Ymmr mBdUmSeott YOU NIID MONTHLY NAYMINT8 MMoa. tastoe. 18 Mo*. 18 Mo*. $500 23.00 30.00 35.00 44.00 1,000 46.00 60.00 71.00 87.50 1,200 65.00 72.00 85.00 105.00 1,500 69.00 90.00 106.00 131.00 1,800 82.00 407.00 127.00 157.00 2JXX) '92.00 119.00 142.00 175.00 "WghBnt WkormGmsdaotriemiommmSui JUST ARRIVED IN MICHIGAN: Red Satin by Schenley-the m^st^remarkaUe buy in whisky today! $3.93 4/5 quart. $2.48 pint.! PONTIAC STATE BANK W id 0«nefits to be varieiy of foods in the spare The slightest jolt would send won’t pour out of a hide will be no pleasure croiseAprovided by the orbiting nH>.ss hall kitchen tSO.OOO miles fropi earth .them hurling across the space has to be forced. Within seconds after the launch must be of tremendous irnpormnce. than nornuUly is found in an jkitchen. Being weightless they^ W * even the taken-for-granted pleas-,They are. .%merican home only blocks away iwould continue to bounce aroundj ure and satisfaction we get from * # * from the grocery store. until retrieved and secured. He also states his opinions in such unequivocable terms that even his severest critics have never •ed him of fence-straddling. Whether you agree with him or not, he knows exactly where he statkfe, and has the courage to say to. Last week he spent two days Divorce Decrees Karen from WllUam Pargo Iiabelie from Prank Younf Tamera I. from John A. Salisbury Cvntbla J. from Bruce L. Moore William R. from Karen M. Henry Catherine from Prod Carpenter Roderick A. Jr. from Joyce X. Campb< *■ *-om Pefty Oamhlln Cheeter Kl Catherine Roderlc- ' Uarrin Eva fror Edward ....—rlorfe O Sharpe ____________Lloyd R. Prledle Marilyn B. from William E. Chlckerlnf la L. from Robert M. Mltchellree somtthing firm underfoot whe While it would be possible to ^ . J I ' -Says Howard Brehni, project CO-: * * * ' Whirlpool engineers had to developi The live Central American re- stand or walk will he denied the kwp a crew nourished ^ " ordinator and head of the teamj At zero gravity water doesn't a space eating process, design'publics have a combined popula-space crew. their health or a diet ol pius. designed and developed the behave as it does on earth. It I space feeding devices for it. Ition of about 10 million. * ♦ * space kitciwn. ’’Each man will ^------------------------------ . ‘ _ ------------------------------ For all but a few minutes of f^itcen days or longer, the^^^p ^pp,y the mission, the capsule, the men chances of such a diet keeping fromthcfoodsuppliesoCthe olher and everything else Tn-i1-wiir br*ttH'm pfvfhorogicBtl) satisfied are purpose of this arrango- considered by many to be a hotbed of radicalism. Said a young lady sweetly: “Senator, what can we conservatives do to help drag the Kennedy administration kicking and screaming in the 1960s? Everything the New Ftrontler h|ui proposed sounds to us like a rehash of the tired old New Deal ol the '30s.“ e under 40. Within the past two weeks he has also addressed Vassar College, the Harvard Law Forum, the Harvard Young Republican Qub, the Boston College Forum, and Whig Cliosophic Society at Princeton University. ★ ★ * He will deliver commencement addresses at a half-dozen othei* colleges this month, and receive four honorary doctorates. The senator ordinarily speaks for 15 minutes: Then opens the r ing to questions. He is keeping a record of these questions, in the hope of finding time to turn out a book that will record his answers. One that will surely find a place in the book was asked the other evening at Vassar, a select girls’; school which a generation ago wasj lufart Ym Traval Aik Ut Abavt OH BwMf Sanica ■■d Haatiag Oil ladfat Hm TOM KIGER 95 W. Pika FE 4-15S4 BILL'S Standord Sorvice 4275 Soginow St. FE 8-9116 JIM'S Standord Sorvice 1246 N. Perry FE 3,-9255 Dr. Stanley W. Block Optometrist 3513 Elixobath Loka Rd. Corner of Cats Loka Rd. Evenings by Appointment iPhone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. weightless. Men won t walk space ship. They'll float. Fortunalrty', there will be one proeewi the spurenten will bejj able to eujo.v during a prolonged extreme altitude mission. T1 pleasure and Ibree-ttmes-flail' satisfaetiM obtained from eating appedting, nourisbing meals. •xtremely remote. jg promote food trading Even fbe nnsst phlegnialtc in- among IheVrew, further emphas-dividual would probubly soon be- .izing the interest level of eating." ronie dissatisfied with dally do- ’ In addition to the fotxis. the ap-of such unlnten-stlng fare. pliamTS in which they are slor^ itiipieie dissatisfaction e o u Id will be familiar. meirtal ^breakdown. .Men- ★ W ★ tal breakdown to disaster. ’ The kitchen will be the only: To avoid this, to make each meal the men will see and be able toj Wirlpool Corp. ha.s recenlly'a ma)or point of Interest and w.-cxmipletl^ and delivered t h e joyable relief fRun tense routine., world’s ■ first galley for gala.\.v all solids and liquids the crew will! .._ refritrerntor und frmver i command.^ familiar with. in the space kitchen wlre^rpo.se-; This DTOtolvDe space'kitchen will' v u ... ... .lyi^S'KnedboUr'exteniaUy^ndin- .iCT Nouri-shing solids and liquids ternally to resemble earthly coun-, contain all the fo^ and bever- pgychologi. terparts ’ ’ ages required tiy fftmw man crew . I i on a fourteen stem, food vegetables, potatoes, rice, eggs. servifR trays, even disposal sec-1 bread, butler, coffee, tea, cocoa, tions for wet and dry taste. | milk, fruit and fruit juices, cereals, BENEFITS I.MPORTA.NT sandwiches, even snack items such ^ . L , L cakes and cookies. The spare kitchen weighs slight- _____________,„a. u- i-_________.-.t.,--.At zero gnvUy exwytMng is 4y w^xee« of Mft pounds - ^ ^ wrtghllei.». SMKerware and uten- With the weight-to-thrust factor h.'drafed, frozen or patkaged form.; ^ uneleaa. could even always a matter of exlrrme con- There'll probably be a greater provi Jhe.BIGStepl ...to serve you better does it become apparent that the unit was build lor use somewhere other than an ^erican lyime. ★ ♦ * Why no knives or forks, pots or pans' Ute problem of zero gravity, i JOHN McAUUFFE’S EKiL of DEMO BARGAINS 1961 FORDS with FORDOMATIC loss' As HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! to 630 Oakland There Are Still Some Good Buys Left! WaCOHS! CALAXIfS! FALCONS! All Demos Plainly Marked on Lot Beside Our Showroom \ IJOHN M^AULIFFE' Your Standard Oil Dealer joins with 29,000 dealers of Ameriean Oil Company to brin^ you great new AMERICAN. GASOLINES At your Standard Oil Dealer’s today—two groat now gaBelines from Ameiiuaii Oil 630 OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-4101 -I AMERICAN® SUPER-PREMIUM, for magnificent anti-knock performance, with MjP G, the carburetor-throat detergent that gives extra miles in city traffic driving.. . plus a rust inhibitor that protects your fuel Bystem . . . p/uff a spark-plug rdnewer that restores must mlBflrlBg t^lu^s t6 fiiU lire.'---------- AMERICAN® REGULAR, higher in octane than any regular ever at Standard ... with mileage-stretching MjP G. Try them at Standard Dealers, now part of the new network of 29,000 dealers, going America- , wide to serve you better the American WSiyf YOy -BXPECT MORE FROM STANDARD .AND YOU GET IT-THAT'’S T^HE AMERICAN WAY! * ’ * ' / eiilt traaOARO oil • DmiiON OF aacaiWa III eoM*«T • THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN* More Than 25 Bills Now Law, Signed by Swainson; One Aimed at Persons Who Are Imposters LANSING le — More than 25 more bills have been signed into law by Gov. Swainson, including a measure aimed at persons posing as government agents. Most of the bills were of relatively minor importance. The measure almesi at imposters wouM make it a misdemeanor for any person to ooUcit or obtain inlormatlon from anyone aa to bis or any other person’s place of employmeat, residence, assets or earnings on the pretense that i Other bills: —Extended the Jurisdiction of municipal and Justice courts in stt-uations where a city is located in two or more counties. —Specify that the age of a person at the tifne ot a criminal offense, rather than age at the time of arrest, determines jurisdiction! of the Juvenile court. —laelnde I.OM employes of the Army and Air National Guard In .MicUgaa in the state employes’ retirement system. —Require an elector to pre.sent his registration address as well, as his signature on an application' for a ballot. SHARON BRANTLEY A fall wedding is planned by Sharon Brantley and Kenneth E. Spry whose engagement is announced by the bride-elect’s parents ,Mr. ^ Mrs. Dennis Brantley of 6609 Auburn Road, Utica. The prospective bridegroom is the nm of Mr. and Mrs; Herbert T. Spry of 2689 Hickory Lawn, Avon Township. Fidelitas Medal to Be Awarded Insurgents Win Alleghany Fight Battle of Millionaires for Control of Empire Goes to Murchisens regarding them, it was still well over a half million, informed sources said. ♦ Unanswered, however, was this question; By winning the battle, did John D. Murchison, 39. and Clint. 37, win the war? Spent Night on Pontiac Lake Accused Killer Pondered Suicide fMiup at Motel By DON FERMOYLE OAK PARK — Donald Slater, 28-year-oid father of four accused of slaying his wife’s boy friend, .said he spent a lonely night on Pontiac Lake contemplating suicide before surrendering to police here yesterday. ★ ♦ ★ Slater told police he "blacked out” and could not remember the actual shooting of his wife Nancy, and her boy friend, Edward ler, a 31-year-old Detroit race track employe. Mrs. Slater suffered only superficial wounds In her chest. Stoner was dead on arrival al William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after being hit by a blast from a It-gauge shotgun. Slater surrendered voluntarily at the Oak Park police station at 9 By ROGER LANE AP Business News Writer BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) -epic “battle of milllonaries’’ control of the $6.7-billion financial empire ruled by Alleghany Corp. ends today with a victm^ for the insurgent Murchison brotb-rs. ★, ★ ♦ Never before had a proxy fight been waged for such stakes. All that remained was formal announcement of the margin in stockhoider votes they roiled op over vanquished management forces *1^ by Allan P. Kirby, outgoing chairman. Counting disputed proxies, it was expected to top «Q,000. DisaajJL. appwximate^^ 12 hours after raignment yesterday before Municipal Judge Burton R. Shifman. Judge Shifman entered a plea of innocent for Slater who will appear for pretrial examination on the charge here Monday. Slater and his wife were dis-cusring a divorce with Stoner Sunday evening before the shootings occurred. Mrs. Slater said she wanted a divorce because she WM in love with Stoner. M«. Slater told police her husband left the living room of their home where the discussion was taking place. Suddenly he reap peared and fired,a blast at Stoner, she said. SHOT AT HER Mrs. Slater said she ran out of the house, but her husband came out after shooting Stoner, reloaded the killing. He was charged with first-degree murder and stood mute in his ar- old, slept through the shootings which rocked the home at Mlt Saratoga Road. An U-year-old girl said she saw Slater shoot at his wife, but she K)t witness the killing of Stoner. ★ ★ ♦ Slater, a truck driver for Ellis remember the incidents leading up to the shoptings, but did not recall the firing at Stoner or his wife. He said he seemed to ’’wake Lake.' Slater, according to police, rented a boat from the Last Resort Boat Livery, 8560 Pontiac Lake Road, White Lake Township, and spent several hours rowing on the lake with a weighted rope tied his legs. Slater, a truck driver ftr Ellis __ ._. __4 ___________________I aidiici, a. u^cK unver iir tins «««^ »«iiir witc uiyt* u»w in auiu- ariiv^^^~ ^»n«i"gonI--ManufactnWiig vpt at fInrBItr Motel and four 1100 S. Coolidge Highway, TToy, said he decided against suicide for his children’s sake. Equipped Force LOSER HAS POWER MethodlSlS IS 063(1 I , , 1 . I . ^ I Paradoxically, the outcome left } I A __ Kirby, rich and -nrod owning; puNT (B-Dr. Chester A. Me-1w/USI lO A\ICI 111 ^ UOO ^arly35perccntoiAlleghanv.,p^ ^ ^0.1/4970 Methodist Church’s Flint District,! ing larger than t!;at of Hm' poiation's new ’tiers and Detroit Pair Arrested at Vassar After Theft in Flint Area Two Detroit young people being held in Flint have admitted the water-pistol holdup of the Ritz Motel at 1000 S. Woodward Ave. May 6. among five others, according to Pontiac police. ★ ★ 1 Robin R. Smith. 19. and Ruth . Salton, 18, were arrested by State police at Vassar yesterday few hours after a Flint-area motel was robbed. The victim’s description of their car led to the pair’s apprehension a few hours iater. ♦ * * They readily admitted pulling the stickup with a water pistol, one they’used in bold- U.S. and Russia Again Eye Talks on Outer Space UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. OP — The Soviet Union and the United States have resumed negotiations in an effort to break the U.N. deadlock over measures to promote international cooperation on outer space problems. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. SSorin disclosed this today at a news coMerenee. He said there had been a preliminary exchange of views with the Kennedy administration on the outer space problem, but there was no Indication that either side had submitted any others between Pontiac and Detroit and in Indiana, according to Pontiac Detective Sgt. John A. Depauw. The youths waived examination yesterday at their arraignment in Flint Municipal Court on armed robbery charges. Bond was set at $2,000 each pending their appearance in Genesee County 0rcuit Court. Area School Chooses^____________ -Enable township boards to en-, c* CfanUloiu Pn.tnrlassociatcs combined, gage in contracts to provide fire I ^^015100$ rOSTOr, ^ ^ for Annual Honor post since WASHINGTON (APi — Sena- ments for an attempt to land the; I tors have been told the Central In- 1.300 at a p(jint where they could operators Mr. and Agency (CIAt spent $43 join guerrillas operating in the Mrs. Kenneth McKeller liOl. tsciorc lilal nc lrnini«ud. value of a motor vehicle to whichCyi^ andj a surviving husband or wile InfanianaC obtain title when there is no other «•’ AdSIHS 16161^636$ estate to be probated. ★ ♦. ♦ ’The award is presented to an outstanding Catholir of Polish descent for "fidelity in serving God and Country through the realization of the religious and cultuf^l been pastor of the Metropolitan Church in Detroit for 14 years. W’hile Flint District superintendent. Dr. MePheeters organized Wesley Foundations at Michigan State University Oakland and at the Flint branch of MSU. Funeral service will be in Detroit Thursday. U.S. Displeased at Korean Move ideals of our forefathers.’’ SEOUL, South Korea (AP)—the U.S. Embassy today expressed deep concern about the abolition of all political parties by South Korea’s new military rulers. Hie military Junta also refused to prove an agreement bringing their •soldiers back under U.N. control. "Any step suppressing free government processes and which makes more difficult restoration of civil government is a matter of deep concern," said a U.S. Em-bisssf spokesman. Rie generals ruling the country showed no sign of backing down under U.S. pressure. The embassy also is supporting the U.N. (Ymmand in its efforts to have the ,*Jouth Korean military recognize tlie authority of U.S. Gen. Carter B. Magruder. As U.N. commander he is operational diief of all nulitary forces Korea. MaJ. Gen. Pak ChUng-hi, chW political strategist of last week’s coup, told newbimn Korean forces < would return to Magnider’s con-Vtrol as soon as possible. But several hours later the U.N. Command u-'-ced a. statement say ing the 30-member Suimme Military Council lad overruled Pak part of an agreement wiihi in Suit Over Carpels i^ourf Asked to Upset Atty. Gen. Paulj Watsons Share of Estate] An appeal has been filed iniment. If any did exist. Reaves LANSING m L. Adams intervened today in a: Supreme Court appeal by some The medal wUI be presented at walHo-‘wJl ^ based^on the the Itod cemmeaeement exer- iwall-to-wall car Gordon Watson $17.-profit and Ipss statements pre- rises of the rollege and h I g h swinflie. 265 from the estate of the man pared by Watson for the yedri school June 4 at 2:M p.m. *..**_. whose death he is accused of mas-11956 through 1958. when Watson Adams asked the court to con-terminding.v . | worked for Lassiter. His Excellency Henry E. Don-emergency restraining, Jones B. Reaves executor of the forced to surrender $10 at thetreatment plant e .s said by commit- Point of the rcalisticlooking waterceady for study by the geared for a full-calc Cuban in- tee memboi-s to have made it Pistol. Commission tonight, vasion. !clear that he specified the at-; The Sorrento Motel at 2400 N.i Although the expansion cost had Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,!tempt would be successful only,Woodward Ave., Royal Oak. was'^^f*** estimated at $3.35 million, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of.if certain conditions were mot. held up for $31 and the Oakotel entered the past two weeks Staff, is reported to have testified! These reputedly included the,Motel, 2460 N. Woodward Ave., '"‘f'cate the actual cost may be before a Senate Foreign Relations!destruction of Fidel Castro’s mea-!also in Royal Oak, for $70 over the thousand dollars subcommittee that he gave infor-jger air force, plus realization of May 6 weekend. «—1~- ’i--* mal approval of military arrange-the CIA’s prediction that anti-Cas-' tro groups would rally to help the invaders escape to the mountains when they came ashore. The objective, it was reported, as to avoid contact with Castro’s army, if possible, and to consolidate forces that could harass him' and provide cover for possible further landings. Instead, almost everything went rang, the invaders’ oW B26 bombers did not bomb the airfields. In fact, Cuba when Castro’ The profits of tlie company for nelly, auxiliary bishop of the Arch- order freezing suits brought by i estate which was once valued at I diocese of Detroit, presiding pre-;u,e Michigan Bank against carpet|j240,000. filed the appeal of Pro-hi. time Reaves stated wm t2 late at the graduation, will present,buyers. ibate Judge Arthur E. Moore’s' ’ ^ ^ the medal. ♦ ★ ♦ I May l decision sfiowing Watson's Msgr. Borikowitt. who studied at no]hhig*^to^ jlo with* the originalj*^*®**" 1 “VNatson is not entitled to any the Orchard Lake Schools, was ’ - ------------ ’ “ ^Senate Widens iScfiool-Aid Bill Votes 51-39 to Allow Spending on General! Operating Expenses WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate today voted to broaden the , .. u j j i*2..55-billion school-aid bill to per- landing site and had mas^ his' j, spending for general operal-forres, equipped with tanks and ling ^rpenses of public grade and below that. The contracts are for general ronstraction, an inelneralor. and I a pipeline to connect the East I Boulevard plant with new faclll-I ties at Opdyke Road and Anburn I Avenue, I Commissioners will also be asked to consider property matters for right-of-way for the pipeline. the bombers ar-in broad daylight 1 armed T33 train- ers already were in the air. Castro knew in advance of the ordained in 1921 and became member of the faculty that year. He has been pastor of St. Stanislaus p*rish since 1936. Ginn Again Is Rejected as Southfield Attorney transartions but merely became al R^-ves. of g. Minerva St.. |sums whatsoever from t^ estate holder in due course of the unse-| »«>'*• <»*k. said in the appeal |by way of a claim and the claim-cJred negotiable notes and there-l ‘"V "I. not entitled to [ant (Watsoni was paid for his r «'»>■“ ““’i! zr" - ' : 1. ,u„di„s tri.l ’"I*’' Wayne County Circuit Court lor “ • the April 1^ slaying of Parvin (Bill) Lassiter, a Royal Oak car dealer, for whom he used to work. artillery, to greet the incoming guerrillas. His more modern plane shot down several of the World War II bombers, leaving the anti-Castro troops without air cover. of an old Liberty ship carry- Magruder. SOUTHFIELD — The City Council last night denied a second request by Mayw S. James Clarkson to Jiire Oakland County Democratic Chairman James M. Ginn as Southfield’s city attorney. ★ ★ ★ In a letter to the council, Clarkson asked that Ginn be ‘‘it sidered" tor the post since "t weren’t sufficient reasons’’ given for not appointing him at a special The Charles J. Rexfordu Couple to Live in Lapeer INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Carole Ann Lumm and Charles XohirRwfBie^i^^ tial vows Saturday evening at the Ortonville Baptist Church before an altar banked with white gladioli and chrysanthemums. ★ ★ ★ , Rev. Roy Botruff performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lumm of CM Shapple Road. The bridegroom’s parents are the Charles However, a poll last night showed the coundL by a >-t majority, sBU opposed to hiring the Defuocratie party chairmaa. The only members in favor of appointing Glhn were Councilmen Philip B. Peterson and Clarence A. Durbin, who took the same position when the original vote was taken Saturday. ♦ Clarkson, who was at a Wyandotte Council meeting in connection with the Mayors Exchange Day program, could not attend the session here last,flight. fTarkson wrote that he fell the pnblir is entilled to hear any objeelions the council has hi the appointment of Ginn. Sainrday’s meeting was attended only by the mayor mad eouncll. “We certainly gave him (the mayor) good reasons for not ac- TOf wwiiaitas w hMe ifiii^ 'meeting Saturday. Reaves, a friend of the Lassiters who was appointed executor a year ago when Mrs. Lassiter voluntarily withdrew when she, too, was charged with the musder, claimed in his appeal that the referee in the case erred in computing net worth of the estate. The referee, Walter R. Denison, a Pontiac lawyer, recommended to Judge Mo«e that Watson get the $17,265 from the estate, after a claim filed by Watson. Watson said he was entitled to 3$ per cent of the profits ns manager of Lassiter’s Detroit Car Co. Reaves claimed in his appeal that Lassiter and Watson never had any profit - sharing agree- a Chantilly lace gown featuring a Sabrina neckline etched with requins and seed pearls, a bouffant skirt and long sleeves ending in points over her hands. ★ ★ e A pearl and sequin tiara held her fingertip veil, and she! carried a spray of lilies of the valley and ste^anotis centered with an or chid atop a white Bible. Mrs. Harold Lumm was matron of honor for her sister-in-taw. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Val-don Garrison, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Gary Lumm, another slster-la-lnw. Serving as best man was Jack Tindall of Lapeer. The guests were seated by Alfred Giroux of Holly and Donald Lumm, brother of the A reception was held in the church parlors aftey the' ceremony. MRS. CHARLES J. to Niagara Frills, the newlyweds will live at 2397-Bowen Road, Lapeer. North Branch Reunion NOR’ra BIVVNCH - All former students and faculty -members of the North Brgnch- School, years 1890 to 1981 Inclusive, have been invited by the schbdi tq attend a reunion on the s^od grounds on June 18. A cooperative lunch will be served at 1 p.m. C. Hugh Dohany said today. not now have any Interest in the Detroit Car Co. either In the assets or the profits earned by It adopted, 51-39, an amendment by .Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., to permit use of the federal money for such things as bus trans-texlbooks. janllor . .... ... clerical services, and libraries, ing most of their communications * ♦ ★ eqdpment and ammunition ] This was the first change in the This explanation apparently has bu, voted by the Senate in six Reaves said Denison’s report, confirmed by Judge Moore, was incorrect on its face" in arriving at a $16,861 share of net profito awarded by the referee and court to W'ataon. * ★ ★ Denison also recommended that Watson be paid $405 he claimed to have loaned Lassiter. high schools. convinced most subcommittee members—except Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn.—that the Joint chiefs are not primarily to blame for the fiasco. Gore, who called previously for replacement of the joint chiefs, 'charged with official responsibility should be held responsible for the part they played." days of floor debate, but it was made with the support of the floor manager lor the measure. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore. It also was understood to have the concurrence of the Kennedy administration. Perform Play for Parents The bill originally would have limited use of the Meral funds to teacher salaries and ^hool construction. The amendment did not increase the amount ot the grants. Prouty contended some states need such tilings as libraries for their schow more than new buildings or raises for teachers. There are options ready for purchase of 15 lots and an earenVent agreement to cross some other private land with the pipeline. aty Manager Walter K. Willman has an initial report prepared on the financial wi^om of converting the State Theater on South Saginaw Street into a public auditorium. The privately-owned thoater, stripped of all its interior accessories — including seats, stage devices and pipcorgan — is scheduled for acquisition and clearance in the urban renewal program. Union Lake Teacher Gets Fulbright Grant WALLED LAKE-Jean C. Palm, a third grade teacher at the Union Lake Elementary School, has been awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to teach abroad during the 1961-^ school year. Isiands Feel Quake ATHENS, Greece un — Rhodes and the neighboring islands of Kos, Caipathos and CalymnOs, were • j ......^ ---- rocked lor eight seconds early to-; Parents of many eighth grade (itiucation and by day by an earthquake of pnedium|students al Lincoln Junior High|p^p|ppg (be bill. strength. There were no casualties. [School went to school with their — I youngsters Monday morning. x/ J The purpose behind this was to n Richartls ^ ee the Lincoln production oil ”7 lUCnarus Visit to a Small Planet.” Miss Palm, of 77750 Bamsbury Road, West Bloomfield Trfwnship. will exchange classrooms with Irene Clegg, a third grade teacher at Balladen County Primary School. Rosrendale, Lancashire, England. „ . „ The exchange grant is one of 400 However, the amendment was awarded for teaching and par-opposed both by foes of federal ticipation in seminars in foreign sup- countries for the i—* year. academic Dohany pointed out that the council earlier had said it "would^ be in the best interests field to have the head of a political party as city attorney." •We want to keep the office nonpolitical,” he said. ★ ★ In Southfield, the city attorney is appointed by the mayor, but the action is subject to the approval of the council. Now rervlng as legal counsel here Is James .C. Allen, who was the personal clwice of Donald L. Swanson, the former mayor, who waa defeated by Clarkson la the April S election. At a hearing for black topping tijree Waterford Township streets, » noii»i/-si township board approved two without any objections. However, on one, a long discussion ensued on rates charged to property owners who have corner The objector to the established rates was Lee G. Anna of 3552 Shelby St. The bead overrated his objections and agreed to pave 4,-069 feet on Woodlow, Bielby and Shelby under a blanket bond of $11,088. Property owners will pay 82-71 per Iront loot. Some 4,600 feet on N. Cass Lake aarkson was a Democratic state!Road will total $11,288 with each representative from the 4th Dis- Property owner paying $2.45 per trict until defeated by Republican! tront foot. The board also approved Raymond L. Balrer in November, Allen submitted his resignation to Clarkson when the new mayor took office. Allen’s resignation, however, is not effective until a new city attorney is named to replace him. Reds Make Demand GENEVA le — The Soviet Union n s 181 e d today that the United States and Britain agree to an uncontrolled,-unlimited miratorium on und|erground nuclear tests. will be assessed $2.61. ‘Ihe township pays 10 per cent of all black topping projeris. In other business, a request to rezone a parcel of land at the corner of Pontiac Lake and Telegraph- roads (from agricultural to commercial was tabled for one week so that board members may further investigate thejrequest. The property adjoins Ihe shopping center on Trie^aph Road and involves tx> residential hjotues. A loag discussion od aa amend- ment to the state plumbing code, now followed In Waterford Township, was tabled pending n request that Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson present names to form a new four-member township board at next week’s Requests for purchasing of a $355 adding machine and an $81 legal file for the treasurer’s office; and hydrant meter for measuring water on construction Jobs for $305, and $362 for rescue breath breathing equipment for the firf department were authorized by the board. After a discussion on who is to be issued fireworks permits and who is responsible in case of an accident, township attorney Paul Mandel assured the board that only those issued permits were respon- There were two complete per-formanceo lor faculty members, parents and the student body. Directing the play were John W. Keinort, English teacher, Mro. Ronald " Playing the lead role of Kreton, Wed in Church Rite Clarksten, waa the setting Saturday afternoon for the wedding of the stranger from outer spacf, was D'®"" Lynette William.s and Gary Greg Sllvis. Other major roles Ash. Rev. William Richards were 'played by Robert Carr and performed the nuptials. Linda Rrehm, as Mr. and Mrs. Roger Speldiiig, the unwilling hosts of the spaceman. Other cast members included Carol Mullen, Chris King, Jack Carney, John McClellan, David Sudbury, Robert Phagan, Jeff Miller and Douglas Watkins. The students had been rehearsing the comedy'for many weeks. Stage manager for the production was James Hudson, while Gary Eldridge was in charge of lighting. Helping with costumes, props, make-up and scenery were students I in the eighth grade homeroom of Donald Chaput, social studies teacher at Lincoln. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and 5Irs. Aaron B. Copeman ot O’iOO Sashabaw Road. The bridegroom’s i»rents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ash bf 0115 Sashabaw Road. For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of nylon organza over satin featuring a Sabrina neckline double edged with three-dimensional bowknots of Venice lace. The bowknot motif was repeated on the skirt. Board members then okayed fireworks permits for the Lake Oakland Park Asaociattoq tor May 38 and July 4, and the Pontine and Waterford Drive-Ins tor May 28, 30 and 30. Mandel was given a three per cent boost in his retainer fee as township attorney. The increase was from $3,000 to $3,090. This does , not include any court action or ejetra work on revising township ordinances, for which ^ will be paid extra. Start Bargaining Talks EVIAN - LES . BAINS, France (AP)—French and Algerian rebel negotiators met today for their first hard-bargaining sessioh on the future of Algeria. The delegations’returned to the conference table in this resort beside Lake Geneva aftei^~long weekend recess during which the opening statements of. the twq sides wefe scanned by rebel headquarters in Tunis and by President Charles de Gaulle in Paris. Serving as best man was Joseph '£ourierrT®?rrwFti*TC and Harvey Petty with Daniel Williams, brother of the. bfide.. as junior usher. ♦ ♦ s. ment of white carnations and roses centered with a gardenia corsage. ♦ Or * To complement her outfit, the bride wore a necklace, belonging to her grandmother, that has been in the family for 100 years. Maid of honor was Norm Cornell. Bridesmaids were Susan Decker ot 8#ginaw and Mrs. Pharris Sisaom of Walled Uke, both roqslns of the bride. Junior bridesmaid was J'ancll Ash, sister of the bridegroom. MRS. GABY LEE ASH \ SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 28, 1061 Regan's Success Bolsters Tigers for First Visit to Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS »- A six-nm imung and strong pitching sur-prisinc Phil Regan added iq> to ld-3 victory for the Detroit Tigers last night over the Kansas City Athletics at Kansas City. The Tigers were in the Twin Cities today on their first visit to this new American League stop for a series starting tonight with Minnesota. The Tigers exploded against A's starter Norm Bass in i chasing him. Regaa, the wonder of Mg leagae baseitall after ne%-er wla-Mag a game last aeaaoa, held the Athiellrs to five hits io post- But Regan was the star. The yonag righthander from Way la ad. Mich., notched his foarth \1ctory la 15 days — all of them faU Mae-laM^ Jobe. He had conie a long way from the four straight defeats he sul lered in relief roles after being called up from the Tiger farm system in mid-aeason last year. Regan started the current campaign as a rdiever. Manager Bob Scheffing gave him his first starting assignment after he picked up a strong victory in his first re- Regan came in the first on fields choice. Larsen finished the game for the A'l. Uef The triumph preserved Detroit's SVi game lead over secoad-piaee Clevelaad. The only bad blemish on Regan's performance was a leadoff homer in the eighth by pinch-hitter Don Larsen. The other run against second was too late to catch Bruton. Fernandez scored. Dick Brown singled to start the Tigers off on Iheir six-run spree ' the fifth. Chico Fernandez got an infield hit and Regan advanced (hem with a ucrifice. Jake Wood bounced a ground all off Wayne Cauaey’a le^at third with Brown scoring and nandez going to third. Bill Bruton walked and A1 Kaline hit to ahort-stop Dick Howser whose throw to the A'a Jumped ahead in the first Detroit matched that in the fourth on Cash’s sixth homer of the DO one on. and Borea slagied, teorlMi Bra- The Tigers scored another the eighth aixl two more in the aad Cash a eared. Faraaades Baed oat to ead the rally. Up to the fifth inning it had been anybody's ball game. After Scheffing plans to start Jim Sunning (3-4) against the fourth-|dace Twins tonight. The Tigers will play three games here before moving out to Los Angeles for a three-game stand. Don 4)sal and either Fraidc Ury or Paul Foytadi will follow ^^ j Buimiiw at Minnesota. Jack xaiia* rt.. «! 11 Kralick, Cfemllo Paacual and Pedro Ramos are scheduled for the Twins. The Bei«als wlU return home Memorial Day to start a hrane-stand against the Athletlca with a doubieheader. They will play at home during moet of June. Cash is leading the regulars in ittlng with a .345 average folded by SCeve Boros at .333. Bmos k tops in- RBIs with 30 and hits 42. ■ulMd. LOB-DWrott t. 1 5. IB — Lump*. Ftr— HR-CMh, UntB. I Hills Easy Winner of Prep Golf Tourney Bloomfield Tops Press Invitation CHAMPS BY A LANDSUDIr-Here are the members of the Bloomfield Hills golf squad which won the 10th annual Pontiac Press Prep Invitational Golf Championship by a 16-stroke margin yesterday at the Pontiac Country Club. From left to right are Oiuck West, Bruce Billings, medalist Fred Ewald, Steve Diltz, Joe Pulliam and coach Don Dennis. It was the HlUi’ first crown. Athletic De-Emphasis Is Ordered RALEHGH, N.C. (AP)—A long are running. Qrrt of all, educa-series of basketball troubles atitioaal institutions. This thing vns the University of North Carolina starting to run away with Itself. an evil influence was getting into the game.” In announcing the de-emphask to the consolidated University of North Carolina’s 100 trustees, con- The man credited with bringing big-time collegiate basketball to the Tar Heel State, vetei^ (^ch Everett Case of N.C. State, reacted philoKq)hically: "We must remember, these men and N.C. SUte College culminated in a dramatic program of athletic de-emphask. decreed Monday by the administration and trustees. Involvement of idayers from both schools in 4he basketb^ soUdated university president Wll-gamblli* scandal was thb spur fafp®™ Friday, who governs both the action. Friday, who governs both institutions, explained, ‘‘Our aim is to save athletics.' With but three or four exoep-the trustees stood, up to signify approval of the program that: Kills the 12-yeai>old Dbde been killed, however, before there were hints of le-birth. Wake Forest Athletic Director Bill Gibeoo said Monday night that since Colgate, Illinois, Tulane and Stanford had been scheduled to participate, Wake Forest, and Duke would talk about sUging the Qasaic in another dty, possibly Winston-Salem, Creensboro or Charlotte. N.C. State Athletic Director Roy Clogston said be would have no I objections, but couldn’t "be a post to encouragi^ it.” The limitations on nonK»nfer-ence games sent State and UNC athletic officials scurrying to tele- NCAA Tourney Nines Paired FORT WAYNE. Ind. (AP) -First round pairings of the double elimination NCAA District No. 4 baseball playoffs were announced yesterday. Gassic basketball tournament phones to cancel games scheduled sponsored by N.C. State College,for the coming season, land liiartching SUte. UNC, Duke North Carolina had to cancel and Wake Forest against lour top^games with UCLA, Son{hem Cali-intersectional teams. jfomia, Louisiana Stote and par- 2. Limits UNC and State basket-'ticipation in the Kentucky Invtta-ball competition to the 14 confer- tional tournament at Lexington, jence games required by the At- leaving only Notre Dame and In-lantic Coast Conference, participa- diana as non^onference opponenU |tion in the ACC tournament, par- for the 1961-62 Tar Heek. ticipation In the NCAA touma- W # ★ ^ment and only two non-conference State canceled games with La-games. SaUe. UCLA. Southern Callfomiau WWW Michigan, ViUanova and Georjge Curtaik player recruiting by Washington, but will play Tennet-allowing only two athletic grants-1 see and West Virginia outside fiw Winner of the series, to be held at the University of Michigan May 29-31. will advance to the national tourney in Omaha June 9-14. 1 The pairings: Delroll (151 1). ; independent, vs. Western MIrhl- > gan (U-C), Mid-Anieriran rhani-plon; (inrinnatl (I8-t-2), Mis-stNiri Valley rhampion, vs. .MIeh. Igan (20-1), big ten rhampion. The NCAA All-8Ur team: Pitchers—BU Ortleb, Weateiw Michigan (54), and Mike Joyce. Michigan (t l); catcher - BUI FraeJun. Michigan (.450); first base—Wayne Knapp, Minnesota , .(,355);, ,seconl,,lmae.„T-Duke, Indtana (451); shortstop —Frank QnlUcI, Weatem Michigan (.350). Third base — Frank Corej, Detroit t .367); outfielders — Joe Nos-sek.Ohlo Unlvcrslly (.413); Torn!. Riley, Michigan State ( 358» andi Bill Hess. Ohio State (.354). - Knapp and (JuUici are repeaters. in-aid a year to basketball prospects outside the AOC states of Maryland, Virginia, North Cno-lina and South Carolina. -Friday said the same principle would ap- conference. Hundreds of State College and North Carolina students vMcod their disapproval, with marches by 16 Strokes Ewald's 75 Paces Hills to 1st Title in at Pontiac C.C. Event By BILL CORNWELL Bloomfield Hilk High Sebod in a class all by itself Monday in the 10th annual Pontiac Press Prep Invitational golf tournament Pontke Country Gub. Favored right from the beginning, the Barons of coadi Don Den-nk made the experU look good by running away from everybbdy In the MHSAA-approved event with an excellent dkplay of ibootlng balance and squad depth. gpearbMded by Fnd BwaM’s medal-wtamliig 1L the nUs golfers compiled a five-man total of Ml to wla their first PoaUac Press Utle by a coovtaclng margin of 15 strokes. No one in the 18-team field tore the course apart, but the Barons did a much better job of attacking PCXTs par 37-37-74 layout than any other teen-age i^ayer. Bone Has 'Fun on the Green Curved-Shaft Putter Helps Him Grab Medal in Open TriiJs By BILL CORNWELL Pontiac's Gene Bone has been having “fun” with hk new putter lor the paat two weeks and Monday the 28-year-old Warwick Hilk professional enjoyed the heartiest laugh” be’f had In quite a spell. ________________ Bone began using a'curved-shaft putter a couple of weeks ago just for the fun of it and the Tommy Bolt-style blade paid rich dividends for (3ene in yesterday's local 36-hole qualifying rounds Btoomfleld's winning score was teven strokes higher than Walled Lake's championship total of last the National Open Golf G>am-BONE pionship. Carding a total of eight birdies. Bone ended the strenuous day with a.two-undef--par score of 141 toJead & other players who passed their local qualifying tests at Orchard "I think my game k finally beginning to jell and this putter will have to get some of the credit.” enthused the happy Pontiac native who bettered his nearest rival by five strokes. "Thk putter gives you a constant true line on the ball,” Bone said. “You can swi^ it back and forth through the bidl and the putting stroke k almost always a true one — it won’t slip out of line.” The shaft bends in toward the putter head just above the blade. The curved-shaft putter k not exactly new to touring pros (it’s been used from time to time for many years), but Bolt gave it national publicity. t^^ year ana me imuuiis incmaeivo . . . were five shots lower a year ago' when they finished 3rd. Defending champion Walled Lake didn't have the over-all bajancej and depth to retain the traveling Pontiac Press trophy, but the Vikings fooled a lot of prophets taking 2nd pkce. Winged'Foot in Mamaroneck, N. Y., where he failed to survive the 36-hoIe cut. Thk year’s U.S. Open k scheduled June 15-17 at nearby Oakland Hills C. C Bone fired 37-35—72, even par, at Orchard Lake- In the morning, then rifled 36-33—69, two under par, in the afternoon session at Tam O'Shanter. He birdied three holes at Orchard Lake and one-putted nine consecutive greens to make up for some busy scrambling. He birdied five holes at Tam. , Oddly emragh, 15 of the 26 players who sonnoanted the Tim and Orchard Lake trials were Bone has pnsoed local qualUying teMs aad he’U try to hurdle the 5 at Grosse Be when the starting field for the Open will be Bene haa managed to qualify far one (^ten, the 1959 tournament at Mac McElmurry of Knollwood, Leo' Daigle of Indianwood, Lincoln Jackson of Forest Lake and Robert Nodus of Bloomfield Hilk. grade were Tom Draper. Ben Smith, Mike Conroy and Jack Oetso, all from Birmingham; Mike AndoMan of Pontlae; Joe Grace Jr. of Lath- fy were Bob Gajda of Forest Lake, Dong Bergmaa, a southpaw Bwlager, shot 19 to lend the Vlk- ncrap honors. Pontine Central, paced by Tom fimalhvoed’s 18, wound op 3rd with 480. Southfield’s Larry Poe fired 81 to spark (he Bluejays’ 4th-place finish at 432. Birmingham Seahdlm.' six-time winner nf The Press tourney, took 5th spot with 436 behind Hall carding 86 to lead the way, won Gass B-C team honors with a score of 439, good for 6th position overall and one stroke better, than 7th-place Royal Oak Shrine. (Hiarlie Dean's 80 helped SI Frederick finish 8th with a 441 total. ply to football but the player ratio;across the campuses in Raleigh had not been worked out. land Giapel Hill Monday night, 4. Bars basketball players from shouting protests. Student leaders participating in organized com- broke up the Raleigh demonstra-pelition during the summer tion. months. The Chapel Hill protest ended * w I shortly after midnight without The Dixie Gassic had hardly;rest. Ewald was pressed for low honors la the tonraament by fihrine’s Pete Sapato, who rifled a 78 to wto the Gass B-C medal and finish 8iid hi the total Individual field. A dkastrous t Ayling of PCH Repeat Winner in Faculty Event Panttae Centml golf coach Dick AyUng Is faculty champion for the 2nd straight year. Ayltng repeated as champ yesterday in the taokity’s 9-holc "lunfest” as part of the 10th annusl Pontlar Preea Prep Invltatfonal golf tonn^ at Pontlae Conntry Club. tmme as Ayling and Fred fibad-lick of Royal Oak Deadora flu khed ranada la a doadloek for Aytlag parred the 1st extra Ewald's one-over-par 73 fea-, tured birdies on the 9th, 13th and 13th holes. He was 39 on the trorit nine and 36 coming home. on the 11th hole prevented Saputo from being low ahooter for the day. Hk acorecard read 38-38 and he chalked iq> birdita on the 2nd, 10th and 16th holes. Chuck West followed Ewald fo Bloomfield’s victorious effort with a 79. Bruce Billings and Steve Diltz each shot 81 and Joe Pulliam ported 86 to complete the Bloomfield scoreboard. shot of the 18 hole medal play test was uncorked by Poutlac Nortbera’s Ed Wasik, who dank aa 8-Iron blow for an eagle three FEELINGS MUTUAl^Fred Ewald (left) of Bloomfield Hilk and Shrine's Pete Saputo exchange congratulatory h medals in tbrtr respective classes Monday in the 10th annual Pontke Press Prep Invitational golf tournament at Pontiac Country Club. Ewald paced the HUk to their 1st Press tiUe by shooting a 75 for medal honors in Qaas A. Saputo fired a 're to take medal honors in (Tass B-C. Shrine finished 7th in the 18-team field. What They Shot at PCC PDfAL TEAM STANDWOt Royal Oak Bhrlna . I Jim Landry, RO Bhrtna ., .409 Dara Bonvana, RoehaaUr . .OUlBraa* Brown, at. 1*“-- .490,D— *--------- — .«9 D„_---------- .431 Onra Ryda, B___ .43aiRo(ar Morene, ( .4401 Id MaUnovikl. Royal Oak Dondtro ______ Rochaatar .............. WaUrford ............... Ponttee Notbarn ........ RorthYllla ............. St. Mlchasl : ......................... Oak Park ..........................411______ Lapatr ............................494 Uarv ------- *41, Bd B 441]01ark Rlaia,._______,..... .440 oaorit Karam, RO ahrlno . 4M:Slark Poatar, PCH ........... 484 CyrU Tralnor. RO Dondero... ---- Walorlord.. INDIVIDVAL SCORis........iL... w— Prad Bvnld. Bloemnald KUB..M-IO-nl^ude uTkeir to 5l** §H»uto. iroj^o M^TS tSS Br?dl5J%t I Tom SmaUwood, PCH ...4S-40—18 Alan Kahn. Ota Pars ..........m-so—m Ota llatkawi, Blrmlnaham M-4W— IS i Dnra Stallaakl. MarthvlDa 44-40— m 2?"w WMt/hloomllald HtUa «-*»-J»!o. XUntvort^ Roebtalor ..iiJlritw Bd Waatk, PIIH .........40-10— TSiMarty Otrard, Blrmlnaham 4S-41— M S >*®‘' xammakl. eonthnald .. 41-40- H Mark Petrla, PCH ........ 49-30—St BUI Witdnar. korthrUla 44>t0—M they matched scorei to fulfill « 5^ H:f!~ !? °»nr Bmadi. Rochaatar ...iTall 97 -.................- '5!22 !1 2?!? ...." Lapeer and Rocherter carried onii duel of their own on the tide aa|j scheduled dual ’meet. Rochert.erliK^ iwiS»Vn. wau^^^^ won, 459^. Bob Duckwall scored 80 tor Lapeer and Chuck Sterns carded 83 for Rochester. ' Awards were presented luncheon to the Pontiac.C. C. dliw ----------------------TSaSSET 1} Gary Anderson, Clavaon . Poatlaa Praia Photo WARMING UP—Walled..LalK golf coach Leo Folsom tunes Poinfiic the conclusion of the. event. Koom-field HUk’ newly-crowned champions lugged home five of the right awards presented. dael as Shadriek slipped to a. bogey six. Shadriek, Dondero goH eoneh, wm the lai faertty 816 gift eertifleato was awarded ttf\AyBR|| by The Preaa. up hk putting game on the Pontiac Country Club practice green prior to yesterday's 9-hole faculty "funfest,'' which was a sidelight of the 10th annual Pontiac \Press Prep Invitational golf tourney. Folsom apparently didn't practice enough, however, since Pontiac Ontral’s Diqk Ayling won the faculty outing for the 2nd straight year by defeating Iked Shadricl( of RQ. Dondero in a playoff. ' • McPhoil Sellt Horsoi 1. AIR, Md. (AP) — Uny MaePhaU Sr., heeding the advice of hk doctor, got out of the race 55 thomighbreds at pubUc a^Ktfaa for 1337,900. — •} Ir» ^lau, uaa rare ........ sa-ai— n -IJ-J}— *1 Paul Kaatmer, RO Shrlni ... .I1-48—100 Jtlir Afcruiae. Lapaar ......41-SI-140 **■}*—S'Prank Soars. Oak Park . . .44-IS—109 SiMlria^^ritr. Oak Park , .10-13-109 Mi amUhr'jWauVtw^^ — tr.,.- ??•??-}?! __________. UpMr .... '.....59-44-141 Bd Luttanbntar, Clawaou . ..54-8S-111 ^ Jaft Oruro, Ctowtau ..........4S-S9-1U S AlMi Paanall, aaviaa .........IS-49-U9 H eurtwd Itssta m. uika.........54.55-119 S JWva Wltar. ClaWNa ......... M-lO-114 “ •------ “ “ 115 Warrm------- ... . piTt Blank, PCH .......... Prad Adami, Blrmukham . - -^UlUm, Bloomilald pla. Johnson, RO XIabaU. _____^asaa, RO nhrlM...... Bob Bontor Walled Lake......... .. .L. .. .. ^ mttfhan^ ‘wAiLtSAM ipr«(NNOB' _______________ Prad . Tam BlatUry, NorthrUla •-— Roy, RO tarn BImakyl Soiithhaid. ---------Bmsr. WaHad L_______ „ kmhort, Watertsrd..41-lahd. m. Mika soa» W^- - - 15iiSaRsni,'^nm:T.V::'. S-m- n — Bebsehtra, 8t. Prod.45-49— IS RSS?Ri&’S£5«&::::S:S=a Royal. Ota Oopdtro, ford, Postue Noriham. Ota Park. U- Shri^Wr A->Prod Bwatd, Bloomflild Boe Hurls Shutout as Elks Beat Arro Gary Boe pitched a sparkling three-hit shutout to feature n 1-0 victory tor Elks No. 810 over Arro Realty to an American division Gty League softball game Monday night. Harry Avesian was the unlucky loktog hurler on a fourJiit-ter. Lynus Grant doubled borne the only run of the game in the 1st In other games last night, all to the American divklon, Hl-Way Collision defeated O’Neil Realty, 3-1; Sno-Bol turned back Fisher Body, 53; and the Metropriitan Gub nipped Smith Silo, 24, as Jerry Thomas outpitched luckless R. D. Jacobs. It was Thomas’ 3rd win and Jacobs’ 3rd one-run defeat. 1 p.m.-^t H^tnl (1 t:M-3S4 .m.-^UnlTsrssl 00 tasl vi. Stst# "itemsusnsl) Louttfu vs. Lsatdoa'i Uwry OBUmatloasl) I (CantUtatsI) JOMta .iosBitsI vs. I Final Argumonts Set LOS ANGELES (AP)-The gov- today in the trial of five men ao-ctSMd of coaplraey and extoetko in boxii«. Nick BerkUoli Jr. of Barton UUn, who shot 74-72-146. Lochmoor’s Dick Bury sad Lorry Tomnstao of Barton Hilk tied for Srd pinoe Big John Barnum ot Grand Rapids paced five qualifiers at Blythe-fleld Country Gub by rilling a pair of 68s tor a 136 total. Barnum’s . score was the 2nd lowest in the nation. Other qualifiers at Grand Rapick’ Blythefield course were Jim Scott of Muskegon, Ron La-Pari of Battle Creric, Reggie Myles Jr. of East Lansing, aad amateur “iU Walsh of Kalamazoo. Barnum had the advantage of playing over hk home layout. Hik was not so in the case of Buddy Sullivan, who fired the nation's best score Monday. Sullivan of^ Yuba Gty, CklU., shot 67-67-134 at Huntington, W. Va. Another Oakland County golfer passed the local triak a tong ways from home yesterday. Pete Green of Orchard Lake managed to qualify in a 35hric grind at Plnriiurst, N. C.,' with a score of 149. qoALiraas Bonv. WArwlek Hllli .. .19-*55-141 ____BnkUch, Barton Hills . .14-*n-14S Lsrrjr TomAslno, Bsrton Hills 14-*13—141 Dick Bury. Lochmoor .......1I-*IS—141 Tom Tslklnfton. Wsshtsuw 14-*14—la s—Bso Si^. Detroit OC . ..•13-1S-14S s—Tom DrspefTRed Run .. .•13-15-tl4S -hussslnk. Rlmstsod, Oot. *14-14-148 s4 Ksmmer, Otry anb *19-11—Itt - .-m Koesls. Atlss TsUsy *13-11—Itt Bob Os]ds, Porsst Ltas ....15-*14—15« s—Jsck Oelss, Blrmlntbsm 15-*15—150 I. B. McBlmurry, XnaUvood H-*19—ISO * MoIvIb aioTtiM, Wssum 15-*13—150 s—Dots MseRarg, Dssrbom 1i-*14—158 a—Olsnn Johnson. Orosis lie rr-*14—151 s—Jsrass RsTSTty, IndlsnWd *15-15-151 Sr-^oo Orscs Jr.. Detroit OC W-*14—151 Robert Modus, Bl’mflsld HIUs 15*15-159 Uneoln Jsekson, Porest Inks *15-11-159 Leo Dslfle. Indlsnwood .. ..*11-14—159 s—Ssrl Burt, Wsshtenaw ..55*11—159 s—Mike Andonlnn. Syl. Olen 15*14—159 A—John UUet, Quklsnd HIUs *15-11—169 ALTSRNATSS -- - -----DOB. Orob. Ltao TI-*15-15J 9. ^LLoyd Starts, Rsd Rnn *13-15-153 ’ ------- ...*1515-143 mUa *15-15-1M •• s—toluek toM, Rta''fiiun *1511—im' “ -------------- .11-*1S-155 MUtm Bob OXlnk . Bay Bolo, Wsstsm .........51>i4—155 S—BIU ^bright. Datroit OC 15*15-155 ..15*H—155 *"’*• aunnybrook *11-14—154 •—Don aiSTsns. Plum Hollow *13-89—155 KT* JP™*2»hsm . *16-50—165 ?».•»«» . 15-*1S-155 15*15-155 ut Olfi Jr., Lanainf .7a-*T^lU oroiss ns 59-*14—IM 0«V8»IS *15ivl!tt Oskinnd Bills *n-15-lS J, Qroass Us . i-Ji* i? ?• “““b. Out. *11-59—iii 5^ "j!" "““o* rr-SZIiM fflMi ■ WM V006 85-*n—IM 5-^ wut 'oowsa r tarnr, nw Uks ... 5i..st MWMfistd *t9.ti— £ .•‘,'r*s “ Ray Mngulrs. ■UmtoftS ' S BitMu ****• ^ \ "'"V ' T - ■' ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 23, 193l Homtn, Big Innings SEVENTEEN Fint Church of Ood ilammed EUnwood Methodist U*l, United Presbyterisn took Lake Orion RLDS 7-4 and Pontiac RLDS uid Paul Methodist played to an 8- 8 tie in Avondale Church softball action last night. A homer by Elmwood's Les Wheaton suined a f6ur-inning no-hltter for Warrai Kennedy, who fanned 9. Ev Warner homered for the winners. United sent 10 batters to the plate in the. 4th to Clinch its victory. St. Paul's five in the final Inning forced a replay. Pontiac had previously edged Lake Orion 9- 8 on a three-run homer in the 7th by Gary Root oms Oair wits ob« r*M li---------------------- rinil HOLES COLT 54 Holt COURSE •aS Tftotnpb REE $40,000 IN USH AIM TBir U HAWAII FLOS COL9 COURS8 . . . OmS OiUr with Om IMS A Unearned Runs Give Yankccg Easy Victory More Trouble for Orioles McLellan Gets Post With Boxing Group DETROtr III -• Bob McLellan, By The Associated Press The Baltimore Orioles, one of the pre-season favorites for the American League flag, are no better than fifth, seven games behind first-plaee Detroit at the moment. And if the Birds' pennant hopes are dying, it’s strictly a case of suicide. What else would you call it when they can chase a starting pitcher with six hits, four of them ^bfos, and two walks in four innings, but score just one run while leaving That's what Ittiey did last night as rlght-haadiBr dack Fisher pitched p e r f e 01 ball isr five huriags yet wound up with hla third straight defeat u an 8-< loss to the Yankees at New York. If yoi| think you’ve got it tough, pal, take a look at Stan Williams. All the big right-hander ,has to do to nail a complete game victory these days is fire a four-hitter and keep firing until the Los Angeles Dodgers finally get around to putting it away. The victory left the third-place Yankees VA games behind Detroit. The Tigers walloped Kansas City 10-2, protecting their 31i-game lead over the second-place Geveland Indians, who beat Minnesota 7-5 in 15 innings. Boston beat the Chicago White Sox 4-1, and the Los Angeles Angels defeated Washington 6-4. TIRE DISCOUNTS 6J0xl5 $ 7.99 7J0xl4 $10.99 N* BMSSMM* NO MONIY DOWN UNITO THE SRVKE OsM l>c iSrB»M^ A«. IB $44?! Clete Boyer broke up the perfect game by Fisher (1-5) with a lead-off single in the sixth inning for the Yankees and came around with an unearned run for a 1-1 tie. Boyer also hit a three-run homer in the eighth—with all the runs unearned-off Fisher, who finidied with a fhre-hitter. The Yankees, with dim Coates (4-t) wlnnlBg It la reliet of Art DHmar, put H away In a foar-rua seventh. Two walks and a single by Yogi Berra broke the tie, and the cHachliig run came BETTER SWIMMING—FISHIKG! CLEARS... MUDDY PONDS Warki "NUrKlBs" in ny Sin PmN EASY! INEXPENSIVE! home when second base umpire iSf. Louis, bracking a shutout duel Larry Napp ruled second base- with two nms in the sixth off loser man Marv Breeding had trapped Ernie Broglio (3-5). Two singles, a liner hy Elston Howard. When by Chuck Hiller and Harvey the Orioles gave np in their argu- Kuenn, and errors by second base-that Breeding had caught man Alex Grammas and right Joe Cunningham, both grounder by Willie Mays, gave the giants one run. Hobie Landrith’s sacrifioe fly produced the clincher. Orlando Cep^a closed it out with a home run, his lltb, tops in the NL, in the eighth Inning. Pittsburgh managed just lour hits off Bob Buhl (1-4), but one was GOOD FORMULA After getting only a 1-2 record and no complete game out of six starts this season, Williams hit on the four-hit, eijitra-inning fcxmula tor a 2-1, 11-inning victory over Milwaukee last Wednesday. He stayed with it again last night, once more giving up just four hits a 2-1 decision at C^innati, this one in 10 innings, as the Dodgers remained just percentage points 'shy of thhe National League lead with their fifth s t r a i g h success. snider rf cHownrd i n o Ptirir rf t A 0 Larker lb 3 0 1 (Warwick 0 0 0 " " lb 0 0 0 ) e 0 0 0 .... n a a 0 Talala • ~ n for „ , h: d—PoweS nut e—Fouled out lOr 8aa Frsacisco stayed .914 per-ceatage potato ahead with a S-1 victory at 8t. Louis. Third place llllanu (W, 34) 10 4 113 0 . irkcyV (L. 4-3) 034 10 3 2 3 0 Henry ............... 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 t)-Conlan. purkiiart. Slelner. Pelekou-ai. DnialeUL T-3:01. A-4.141. - Pittsburgh, one gume behind the Otanto, defeated Milwaukee 9-1 In the only other NL game sched- CATHtRS . . . muddy woWr into "floccules" which increase in woiflht and settle to the bottom. LAKES UP to 40 acres in size heve been effectively cleared. One treatment lasts for years. ONI DAY later, ponds virtually crystol-cleor, with no horm to marine life In the pond. AVAILA8LI at all Feed and Lawn Canters. Clip and Paste on 3c Postcard for, FAST ACTION! Mail today to: Garden guides P.O. Bok 362 Birmingliom Mich,. SENT FREE Full story on how to to hove o "CLEAR POND." WHY LEAVE THE TABLE HUN8RY? Our Finest Food—All You Can Eat Everyday! Fried Chicken ... $1.50 Fish ond Chipi .. $1.00 Baked, Ham.........$1.45 Roost Beef $1.75 Fancokos with SoiMoao or Horn. .$1.10 (Abava Mcaia lieMOb taUS. vasvtaStoa, patolam, bnad, bottw) Meny Other Hums at Reeoenabie Prlcat Try 0«r Nsoadoy Lonck, Stortlii| ot 7Sc If ym'ro ptoimliit A WaddUw Raesptlon or BowTliit BAoou^ contact na btlora wsklnt a ebolea. Roosevelt Hotel Dining Room Williams, who struck out 11 when he beat the Braves and started the Dodgers on their streak, fanned eight in this one and walked but three while blanking the Reds on two singles after they had Ued it 1-all in the first inning. That gave him a total df 19 strikeouts in his last 21 innings and the NL lead with 55. The Giants, after losing three in a row to the Dodgers, bounced back Mihind Jack Sanford (3-3) at Richards Gets First All-Star Assignment BOSTON (AP)-Surprised pleaaed Paul Richards will i his debut in the All-Star baseball games — as American League Richards was named Monday by American League President Joe Gonin as pilot for the two games, July 11 at San Francisco and July 31 here. In sev'en seasons as a major league player and 10 previously as a manager, Richards had not made an all star appearance. Cronin said the retirement Casey Stengel, manager of the New York Yankees last year, nitated the action. Cronin add^ that both Stengel and his successor, Houk, had been considered ^etore^lcha^^ New York A Baltimore 3. nlcht Boaton 4. Chlcaoo 1. nttbt DatroU 10. Kansaa City 3. nl TODAV-S C Dtlrelt (Bunolns 34) a lick 4-1). nl(hl. lUnneaaCo iKra- WMhtaifton (Hobaugb 1-3) at Booaaa City ‘■Herbert 3-2), night. and (Perry 2-3) at Lae Angelea . JeBrtda 1-3). night Only games scheduled. WEDNESDAY'S ) at New York Chicago at Baltimore (3) twt-nlght. Detrmt at Mlnoetou, night. WaahlngtoD at Kansaa City, nigh ~'~''aDd at Loa Angeles, nlcht. NATIONAL LEAO^ Mwauklw hlcago ..........12 21 .364 0 hiladelptaia 0 33 .381 Ilia MONDAY'S BE8CLT8 3. Clncbuiatt 1. 10 innings, w Angeles nighi in moelsc Only g TODAY'S GAMES (SAdeekt 34). night. Sne^ (Dryidale 3-3) at Clnclnnall (Prl«)d"'?4) at MUwaukee (Burdatta 34). nfladelphla (SulllTan 14) at Chicago (CurtU 0-1 er Brower 0-1). WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE BOD Prancleeo ot Ctnclnnstl, night. FtatloatlphlA at HUwaukee, algm. Kitojel *------------ WASHINGTON soil Robinson I uu r Larker In ■ Henry In UHll. 110 ON 000 3-0 ------ IN ON ON 0-1 E-T. Davis. Snider. PO-A—Los Angeles a tie-breaking home run by Dick Groat In the eighth. It |was Groat’s flrst'orthe year. Harvey Haddix (3-0) wag the winner, giving up seven hits, one a . homer by Frank Bolling, but walking just one and striking out seven. LOS ANGELES Veal ss 3 10 0 Bridges ss 4 0 0 3 Connell 2b 2 0 0 0 Thomai r-U 4 11 Hinton If 4 110 AverUI If 4 11 Klnf rf 3 13 3 Pearson cl 0 0 0 rasby ef 4 13 1 BUko lb 4 11 Long lb 4 0 2 0 Hunt o-rf 3 10 Klaus 3b 2 0 0 0 Aspr'nte 2b 3 2 1 ® »•» < • > SWoodlIng 1 0 0 0 Rice c 0 0 0 Buraelde p 1 0 0 0 Orba p 2 0 0 sKeouch 0 0 0 0 Morgan p 0 0 0 Donovan p 0 0 0 0 James p 0 0 0 Kutyna p 0 0 0 0 cKlus'skl 1 0 1 eOreen 1 0 0 0 Casale p 0 0 0 . —Ua M 4 0 4 TMala HOIf -Walked tor Burnalde In 4th: *- r Daley In Sth; e-FUed out f Waahington 34-7, Loa Angeles 3742. DP-Leek. Asproroonte and BUko: Brldfea. A)f>romonte and BUko. 3. Asprom—'* Bllko and Bridges: Ttiomas. Orba Leek. LOB — Waahington i. Lor galka 0. 2B—Leek 3. Tbomaa. Kluaiewskl. _ Blntoo. aiP-Averlll. TAeby. King. S— a Bibb so former sports editor and sports writer for the defunct Detroit Times, yesterday was named public relations director for the new Detroit Boxing Gi*. The DBC plans to I shows at Detroit’s new Arena. Max C. Handler, MC chairman, said toe first bouts probably will be held in mhkJune. pSi“ (W. ■< Jamei .......... 14 1 HBP—By Morgan (Veal. 'WP—Orba' PB — AverUI. O ■ ''—--------------- Paparella, Range. ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER THE YOUNG EXECUTIVE LOOK SPRINGWEAVE* tailored only ^ The Most Wrinkle resistant Suit evere.. WILLIE RETREATS — Willie Mays ot the Giants dives back safely into 1st base after St. Louis pitcher Ernie Broglio tried to pick him off with a throw to Bill White last night. 'Frisco won to hold 1st place. Skippers Heavy Favorites to Win inter-Lakes Track Perfect for wear 10 months of the year, Palm Beach Co.'s new Springweave Suit now combines Springweave’s famous blend of wool and finest Kid Mohair with the amazing properties of Dacron* Polyester. The result is luxurious appearance phis the convenience of a springy resilient fabric that sheds wrinkles and stays in press...keeps you freshlooking all day long...a wardrobe "must”. Springweave comes in a great variety of fashion colors and patterns. Tailored magnificently by Palm Beach Co. in natural shoulder and conventional models. f The Inter-Lakes Conference track meet Wednesday at Southfield is expected to turn into a close battle for second pface. Powo*ful Waterford is rated top heavy favorite tor the championship. The Skippers roUed over Other league opponents in easy fashion while posting an undefeated dual meet record. Leading contenders for runner-up honors are Walled Lake, South-field and Pontiac Northern in that order. The Vikings appear to have the necesaary strength to edge the other two schools. NorthenTs hopes depend ob toe legs of sprinter BiU Young nnd hurdler Chris PayM. Both raf-feied leg Injuries In toe loss to Walled Lake last we^ The ViktngB warmed yp for the meet with a triangular win Monday. Walled Lake scored 62 petota to 45 tor Redtord Union and 30 for Farmington. Waterford to given a good chance I sweep both hurdle races with Joe Falls, Dennis Tripp and Ed Stigess. If Payne is well, he could make a strong bid lor low hurdle honors. WaUed Lake’s^like Van-derveide is another hurdle possibility. _____UB BATTLE FAVORITE The 100- and 220-yard events will have PNH'a Young and WaUed Norm Smith battling favored MUce Sickels of Waterford. Mike Kaines looks like an easy irihner for Waterford in toe mUe. Ray Nelson of the Vikings Is favored 111 the half mile. He set a school record Monday with n clocking of 9:03. Berkley’s Fred Meyer should win the 440 and be strong In the broad jump. He will, be pushed by Walled Lake’s Berkley Hnckett, who also set a school murk of St.O Monday in the quarter. Fred Penness of Southfield has the best distance in the shqt put. Falls appears to be tops in the pole vault and the high jump should be a batUe between Waterford’s Terry Wilson and Stigen. Northern. Walled Lake, Water-l(Hd have good relay teams. Michael and Orchard Lake SL Mary finished 5^ seasons, whUe Romeo was using the long bi " take RoseviUe in area baseball action Monday. Hie Shamrocks scored all their nuw In toe sixth to whip St. Fred 0-8. Wtaoer Gary Kraft got two hits ta Jhe big Jnniag and hud four runs batted in. Norm Hoff-man took the loss. Royal Oak St. Mary spoiled pitching star Stan Krogulecki's last appearance for Orchard Lake beating him 44) aitoough held to four hits. Ralph Schwager aUowed just three. "Kroger" struck out-11. Trailing 3-2, Bl^iine '^Hixson walloped a three-run homer in the sixth to give Romeo a 5-3 victory. Bill Trieloff had cleared the fence for the other two runs. Mark Johnson hurled the team's fourth fanning 11 and giving up safeties. Gemcnt clinched the Suburban Catholic title by nipping St. Benedict 2-1 as Utica was wrapping up Bi-County honors with a 7-4 verdict in 11 innings over Center Line. A two-run homer put the game on ice. Lgndon Dixie Winner Wayne Landon of Hastings the 25-lap feature Sunday njght at the Dixie Motor Speedway.’ He had .won the Australian pursuit and turned in 2nd places in the time trials and fast car dash. Mickey Katlin of Howell and Pontiac drivers Ike Welch, Don Irish and Dink Zanoni turned in good showings. City Twin Bill Today Two Gass A Gty League baseball games are scheduled today. Garkston meets Don Nicholie atj Wisner Field and the Pontiac: Merchants face the Oxford Merch-i ants at Jaycee Park. Both coiv| tests start at 5(30 p.m. SAGINAW at LAWRENCE 272 W. MAPLE—BIRMINGHAM Open Friday Night Until 9 ITHE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MONEY at Reliable Tiansmission Co. 41 ,FE 4-0701 IV. PARKE ST. POMTIAC THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! 195 ‘S4-'SS Pamiflile S’jm Caaplale I w WRITTE)) 90 DAY GUARANTEE ON AU WORK _____ IsiY Credit TemH—-4 Dty Service SPECIAL NOTICE New and Used Car Showrooms and Used fear Lots in the following listed Oakland County Communities WILL BE CLOSED WED. ond FRI. EVENINGS In Fine Whiskey... - FLEISCHMANirS is the BIB buy I gcPRpOFki^// ■^.CNoea WHISKEY > go -.goR orain neutral spirits THE PLElSOHMhHN OISTILLINa CORPORikTION, NEW YORK CITY MIDAS MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONB AS YOU QWM YOUR CAR Clorkston Loke Orion Oxford after May 20th. Pontiac Rochester Walled Lake Waterford Utica Once • MIDAS MnOcr Ig ioicaVed ee yeer etr, h to the Mil aidfcr poe will ever pep lor m taeg •I poe own that car. ’TBM'ijwhai tke MIDAS If ever rcpIicceicMiaaccded pee will pap aeita iae for the mvBer IemIL oelp ■ service charge. Ofilp MIDAS offert thit guaramer, good ai as MIDAS shopi wherever poo drive from eOail to coeal... ao(fai no extra com! Call MIDAS and end poor cimlp Hufler problems once and for aU. This policy is in keeping with Auto. Dealers throughout Southeastern Michigan and being effected to allow our employees more time to spend with their families. SAfinULW f iBty CrodR 'Tanito|. 2-1010 PONTIAC AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION ignp IB • PM. --i; • ", X'ff- rsr'^ eighteen THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 23, mi WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation’s bisgest employer, tederal government, is seriously considering entering into formal bargaining relations with its em- CStTBNMAL BDmiDAY—Ninety-one years younger than the Qty of Pontiac, Terry McCracken, 88 Pingree St., decided to celebrate her ninth birtiiday in Centennial style. Attending the party (from left) are DebMe Hargraves, 8, of >e: Helm Mebiik, 9, 88 Summit St.; PaatlM mm FImU Karen Bergman. 9. of 77 Pingree St.; Theresa Martin, 9, of 644 Northview Court! Terry: Debl Davis, 8. of 42 Jefferson St.; Yolanda Rodriguez, 9, of 34 Hillside Drive; Joan Graves, 8. of 71 Pingree St.; aikl Terry's sister Leslie. 3. kneeling in the foreground at right. Fight With Girl Friend Opens Road to Prison A fight with his girl friend, a few drinks, and then a bursary of a building, has ended with a Jackson Prison term of 3 to 15 years far Wffliam E. Vallier. 30, of 1607 Woodward Heights, Haael Park. Valuer was sentenced yesterday by Clrcutt Judge Sunton G. Don-dero after he pleaded guilty May 8 to brealdiig ahd entering daring the nighttime of the building at 19240 W. laght MUe Road. Swainson Testifies on State Joblessness ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE 232 E. PIKE ST. ‘ FE 2-1309 WASHING’rCWf m - Michigan's unemployment probably will continue at preaent kvela in ipHe of an upturn in the national economy, Michigan Gov. John B. Swaindon told a U.S. Senate Cbmmlttee. In a statement read to the Senate committee on labor and public welfare Monday by U.S, Sen. Phillip A. Hart, D-Mich., Swainson said there was "little likllhood of any substantial reduction in the number of jobless workers In Michigan in the foreaeeable future. Swainson testified in f%vor of the Senate emergency emptoymcnt act, providing matching federal funds for stale and local projects. NEW YORK (AP) - The Duchess of Windsor looked back on 24 years of married life with a word of advice to those sh» said still hope tor her nurriagl to break Navy Strategist Dies NEWPORT. ILL (AP) — Vice Adm. James Hicka Foakett, USN (ret.), 62, who joined the Navy seaman in World War I and retired In 1956 as one (ploration of space will cost many lives. It will cost many billions of doHars. A presidential advisory commit-_tee said last year that it might cost as much as $40 billion to send an expedition to the moon. Alan Shepard and Yugi Gagarin made space ventures look safe and simple. They are neither. space science board of the National Academy of Sciences said] recently: “The history of geographic exploraHoii on earth tells over and over again of the deaths of bold explorers. To ignore this In the far more difftevit and has-ardous area of man In space is foolish. “Men will perish in space as they have on the high seas, in Antarctica. in the heart of Africa, and whenever they have ventured into unknown regions.” James E. Webb, director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), also warned that sooner or later some- I thing is bound to go wrong, and an astronaut may die. But there appears to be no doubt tliat from now on eager young men will vie to risk their lives and ambitious governments will invest much treasure in the conquest of space. CALL FOR COOPERATION After Gagarin’s orbital fllghtj Moreover, the space boand said,! around the earth April 12, Dr.-it have a unifying effect' John P. Hagen of NASA said: "It:among nations as they worked to-' j jlip ygjy tre-jgether in a great effort.” j The U. S. Space Science Board says: "An international effort would . . . eliminate the essentially absurd question of international planetary claims. It would eliminate a race whose scale is so gigantic as to rai.se questions of justification on the part of individual nations.” Accuse Argentina in Embassy Bombing MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union Monday night acciised the Argentine government of conniv-j ling in a "gangster attack” on thei [Soviet Embassy in Buenos Aires' [last Thursday. -Tlje charge was jmade in a formal protest note. I A gasoline bomb was hurled at the embassy during an anti-Com-| munist demonstration by several dozen youths. No damage was reported. Informants said the demonstra- on was in retaliation for a series of terrorist bombings against: Roman Catholic churches in the Argentine capital. mendous things yet to come—travel] by man to the moon, and the plan-! ets.” After Shepard’s suborbital hop May 5, NASA’s Dr. Wemher Von Braun said: "There are greater things to come.” Considering both the rests and the hasards. President Elsenhower and President Kennedy and both American and Soviet scientists have called for international cooperation In manned exploration of space. The head of the astronautics section of the Soviet Central Air Club has said: "The difficulties connected with the mastery of outer space will be overcome much better and sooner if several countries, and e.spe<'ially the U. S. S. R. and United States, pool their ma-' p^. value of GM stock is $1.67 terial and intellectual resources. ”;pp,. s,,a,.p ^lar^et value at the Soviet scientist Leonid I. Sedov:close of business last Friday was has been quoted as saying: "There[$48.75 per share, high (or the year, arc So many experiments which | Among individual stockholders are so difficult and so expensive lone of the largest intere.sts is the they demand cooperation between 12,418,000 shares held by Charles S. several countries.” I Mott of Flint, a GM director. Du Pont Ranks as Largest Single GM Stockholder DETROIT — Du Pont, which as ordered Monday by th^! .Supreme Court to dispose of its holdings in General Motors Corp., is the largest single GM stockholder. Du Pont’s 63 million shares represent 22 per cent of the outstanding General Motors stork. GM, In its proxy statement, said it knew of no other stor-kholder of record who had nr 10 per rent of the 283,143, shares outstanding. r. DEAN BURNETT OUR ANCESTORS s. ri 1 Jake the Barber MdndQ6r of Leods Says He Sent Quits After 32 Years Cash for Cubans F. Dean Burnett of 3156 Weather-vane Lane, Birmingham, manager of the Detroit office of Leeds it Northrup Co., was honored recently with a farewell party at Ranucci's Restaurant, Detroit, by his colleagues on his retirement after 32 years with the instrument and controls manufacturer. Among those attending, in addition to Mrk Burnett, were W. Arthur Gneiser, formerly of the Denver office, who has succeeded Burnett. and .Mrs. Gneiser. and L&N personnel from the Detroit, Cincinnati and Cleveland offices. Burnett was presented with a romblnatian attache and brief' rate, and a ■crapbook') eoataln-Ing tributes from many custom-....era friends. A native of Holyoke, Mass., Burnett was graduated from Rensse-Icar Pol.vtechnic Institute with a degree in electrical engineering. He joined LAN in 1928. Burnett is interested in flying, amateur theatricals and ha^n ra-i dio operations. He is a member^ of St. James Episcopal Church,] Birmingham. He and Mrs. Burnett, I the former Mary Louise White of| St. Louis, have two daughters. 1 BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (APt —John (Jake the Barber) Factor: says he has wired $25j000 to El-j eanor Roosevelt "to help save the! lives of the 1,200 Cuban patriots | being held by dictator Fidel Cas-! 8. Roosevelt, Milton Eisenhower and Waller Reuther head a committee to raise money fo^ buy 500 tractors Castro has demanded as ransom. Factor himself was the object of a $200,000 ransom attempt .liter he was kidnaped by a Chicago gangland mob in 1933. , w w ♦ Factor, 69, describes himself asi a semiretired realtor and philan-| thropist. He says he has donated: more than $2 million to varioas charities in recent years. "I had it for lunch: BO.AKDINC; HOI SE Bad-Check Ruling Reverses Judge in Farmington ■ Circuit Judge Oark J. Adams Monday reversed an associate Farmington municipal judge and ordered three men to stand trial (or cashing about $8,000 in bad checks two years ago. But the attorney for Edward F.. 41. and Robert M. Delaney. 31. and their father Emmet, said he plannM to appeal Judge Adams’ ruling to the State . Supreme Court. The Delaneys are charged with cashing S3 che0U,though, TMAT VOUWE GOT 3UST *2^ HOOt^TOMOMB TMATMoHey .OUT AbiD STOP PL AVI H G ---------—-I OOPS AMD MARTHA, HAVE- YOU MO COMCEPTlOM OF the' RESPOHSIBILUIES of AM INDUSTRIAL TYCOON ? EGAD, when! TKb VsJeALTH 6TARTS POUeiMG |MTO hoople manor, ^ You'll pleao , >NITH mb fOR. Forgin/enbss/ OUT 01 R WAT ort Sahl Wins $5,100 Damages for Libel jOS ANGELES (AP) * Come-in Mort Sahl has won a judg-■nt for libel damages as a re-t of a trade-paper article that said mortified him because it lied him "a phony liberal. ” rhe night-club monologist Mon-.. owonloH $100 general [ mhges and $5.0d0 exemplary mages against Jaik Rosen-in, publisher of Hollywood «eup. Sahl had sued for $150,- K Sets U.N. Day WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-, It Kennedy Monday designated . 24 as United Nations Day, I called On all Americans to| nonstrate their faith in the In-, lational organization. iM MV, MV, WHAT A P(L6 O’) BSOXiN oi&uca/j-r^ OBANDMA MUST HAVE ONE ) O* TH'BOVS HE LF>IN* WITH ) ... OR SHE’S HAO ONE 0* HER ^ TANTItUMg AOAIN/j-c-.^ By Walt Difflcy / TWENTY '■/ I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 23, 1961 Premiums to Fall LANSING — Premium rates on fire and allied insurance poti-j' da wiU be reduced iq> to 35 per cent under a fUing ot the Michigan Inapection Bureau approved fay the Department of Insurance, effective July 1. Keller's Name Is Up Tonight UUCE W. mSON. Bcaaw Howard S-4S7S Judges Suggost to Commissionors for Court Clerk Appointment of Martin J. Keller, Dickie New Councilman Appoint Three in Sylvan Lake Rkh th9 aK-mm ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE 232 I. PIKE ST. FE 2.8309 At a special meeting last night the Sylvan Lake Oty Coundl appointed ,a new councilman, city manager and dty clerk-treasurer. Named to the coundl was Frank 56. of 855 Menominee Road Mlf; Beverly St.. Municipal Court clerk has been|®y''^ recommended by Judges Cedl'Mc-| Superintendent of Public Callum and Maurice E. Finnegan. | Works Earle D. Knapp, was I Their recommendations will be; placed before the City Commission at tonight's meeting. Keller, a long-tlnie Pontiac residettt. was emplojed from ItSS nnlil us; as a saleonaa lor the : American Nat and Bolt Fastener > Co. of Pittsburgh, and then as sales managed ntU Jnae of Ust yor. He is married and the lather of seven children. The Michigan Corrections Coni-mission just last week certified his appointment as probation officer of the court. Keller is a graduate of St. Frederick High School and attended A dty Dickie, 30, is part owner of the Dickie Lumber Co. of Keego Harbor. He is filling a vacancy left by the resignation of former •Mayor WUUam B. Taylor last month. The term will expire in Novem- Sylvan Adopts $171,948 Budget . . 1983. Dickie has not previously held a public office in Sylvan. He was elected president of the Pontiac Lumber. Fuel Builders Supply Exchange, a local trade association, in February. Dickie is married and has two children. ^ Knapp, U. has been actli|g city manager ilBee the resignation of Marshall H. Woodburn from that post In March. He will now become full-time manager as well as superintendent of public works, a position he has held since 1947. Knapp, of J645 Maplewood St was formerly a councilman and member of the planning commission. He has lived in Sylvan Lake for 36 years. Can you dollor ^ Phone or Write Today for Full Details C. J. NEPHLER CO. FI 2-9117 811 Community Notional Nnk 8Mf. The Sylvan Lake City Council adopted a $130,735 1961-62 ^>perating budget at a special meeting last night. addition, councilmen Wayne State University two years, i proved a $41,213 budget for Municipal Court has been with-j 1961 black-topping program. This out a clerk since the death last would bring the total budget fig-summer of the late Leo F. | ure to $171,948. McDonald.________________________i kJS.em of the black top program will be financed by spe-clnl nssessments to property own- invest a in Sylvan, of which 20 mites are for operating. This is the limit for operating millage in the city-Knapp said the budget would keep the city operating at the same relative level as it is now. The only shifts came in the cost of fire protection, which went up, and street maintenance, which went down due to the black-topped The city’s total budget for 1960-| 61 was about $10,000 higher but the; basic operatliv budget was smaller. according to Earle D. Knapp, city manager. The 1960 total budget was $181, 61 was $126,386. 200 Students jto Give Concert Waterford Twp. to Moss on High 2 Fields Tomorrow Miss Wlldgen, of 146 Beach St.. Pontiac, has held the office of city treasurer since last August. Before coming to Sylvan she was executive secretary of the National Foundation’s Oakland Count) Chapter and worked in the Oak-! land County Clerk’s Office. Three Waterford Teachers Win Academic Honors \ Most Trading Very Moderate NEW YORK I* Du Pont and General Motors held fairly well in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. Both Du Pont and GM recovered some lat ground in early trading in a second-day reaction to the Supreme Court ruling that Du Pont must rid itself of 63 million sham of GM. The following are top pricw 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 » m L^lUird u| wen from all parts tm jirt ct’' . Mil if“cfTrk**‘ " «3 d fitata laeinded te *2 H * **»«*» co iT 3 JJ Kroger **. Lesr ..... 32 0 LOr OiSM 22 UbMsAL . UggUMr . ri.4 ultea lodui . Livastock JasEPH c. Joxr*s DETBOIT UVS8TOCK Mrs. Joscph C. (Susannah DSTRoiT. 34sy 23. (APi - csttii -Jones. 72. of 76 Green optiMd leUvt I Of the Vteted fitata taclnded for ad-1A Ward VanLaanen has been ac-|Answa c» rented as one of 33 participants iniAutom csot ■ - ^ •• * ............-w..*vr„Co^,p 9. MosdCp P « Merck .. , MerrChAS MpU Ron .. MluMaM . 4S S t3.is: uUUtj e News in Brief the 36-member high school band, the Coupling Institute at Michi-u. gan State University. He will at-ron^moratlng “Michigan jg A break-la at the Oakland Coaa-ty Crippled Children’s Home, 1105 N. Telegraph Road, netted thteva approximately $50 from a looted desk drawer, ft was reported to Pontiac state police yesterday. W’eek,’’ BOW la pragress, the high school band will ^ play “Mlrh-tgaa Marrhing Forward” as well as “King Cotton” by John MONEY YOU SAVE! LOOK AT THE Policy that IrKludcs fire sod extended with tho new Hom#-Qwn*ri Jfls»«A«KK.. coverege, fiteft, hoinoHold goods, lisbility end many other risks for lets than ordinary covaragas! : Ask Us About F ^ it Todoy! HEMPSTEAD E 4 S284 June 22. 1962. Sanford Schane has been awarded a feUowship for fuil-tiroe grodu-ate study by the UniveriUy at Michigan. This graduate study will eventually lead to a Ph. D. degree in linguistics. The competitive fellowship was awarded on the basis ........... Pierce Junior High School band of academic standing during r..ida 4 741 fiwwr Preston will lead Schane s student years and ««, five stitches In his face yesterday,^ ~ after being bitten by a dog belong- Saddle and Spurs. The inter- •vflty Rum- Kiks;.r*“s.. BosuifAir ... 4I.S ..... Celsnn, . . Cert-TMd Z ToorrZ .ft ^^ock- s. Ih. ,«um.hin Ttu. Winder s Song, " and "Bill.BaUey. Briarville St... in the township. The boy was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hoapital. 1^ BRRouffa Btie, CMhIhf b largt stasa. Wed.. May $4tb • am. ttu 9 pm. Corner Seneca and N. Perry. —Adv. Business Notes F. E. Cosgrove, of St. Christoph- iu kind in the country. :DAV Chapter Installs Jack 1. Seconder Pontiac Dtaabled Americui Vct-^SlK erans Chapter 16 yesterday an-nounced its installation of new officers headed by Com. J a c k L. Seconder. Seconder former senior vice ^ ^ commander, succeeds Luther J. m * mui Keys who has been made execu- The advanced band will feature the "Pierce Fight Song," along with lour other selections. Under the (Hrection of Mra. Betty Dupee, the Crary Junior High School band will play "Busman’s H 0 II d a y," “Slavanic Pageant” ‘‘Operatic Favorita.” Sliver Anniversary” and “Ragtime Wedding.” At the conclusion of the program. Perrin will lead the three school ..................... er Motel in Bloomfield Hills, is at- ban^g plug instrumental pupils ofl Assuming the senior vice .com-tending the regional convention of jail elementary schools in three mandcr position was Herman Ford Mot Quality Coiirts United, Inc. todayip^gge^.band numbers. These in- ' * ' ........* M the St^ Hfitw Hot^ In^^jate "Aladdin's Lamp." “Walt? Cleveland. OWo. With 27.W p-eafival ’ and "America the Beau-units anKxig its S70 motds, QuaUty'^iyi • Cou^ is the iargat association of, public has been Invited and tickets msy be procured from any r gs 34.2 Psrke Ds . f! * p»p»i cou J Ptlior . » J Phtlpt D J! J Phllco POIII Pet M 7 PoUroid (14 Proct 4i O 47 Pure CHI 703 RCA M.2 Republic BU . 42 4 RoTloo IS.4 Rox Drut .. r?:^£^Sisr«*: yatenlay at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of two weeks. She was a member of First Baptist Church in Cambridge, Ohio, and Ladles of the Maccanea No. * 247. Surviving are }ier-husband: two .o, O.W.WV. __________,daughters. Mrs. Eari W. RUey of __ _________ 100-230 lbs. i2»*-iT.2J; pontia and Mrs. Thelma Battle H * No, S snd 3 ItS-230 ». batehen 12 00-' , irroivtonnx 2] 12 00; No. 2 tnd I 230-200 ib. butcbcri of Flint, and three graniJsons. " 2 Service will be held at 2 p.m. Jllio'sVSVoihM^S; NO* l^ufdTJSU -niursday at the DeWitt C. Davis i?in.s*£S to. tuuy Funeral Home. 41.41 prime 33.00-30 00: good and ehoico 20 00-' ' 311.33 00; (timdsrd 32.OI-SS.00- - iolxblo 3M. Bstchon o ,..jr: oowi 2Se hltbr- ------- I lH-220 lb. but^ tc hltlMr; islsblo 000. SIki -------------------- Mott « print Ihora old ereo Ismbt : food snd ebeleo ll.SO-lT M; >nd leod 13Jt-l«.Mi caU to i tive committeeman. Blt'C Sots .. 40.? Dooa Alrc ... 31.0 B>>*n Ott . Dow Cbtn .. 2S.2 JMnclslr ... DoPeot ... lU Soconr . .. Estt Air L .. 27.4 Seutb Psc . Sott Sod ... 111.4 Sou Rj ... Eston Mff . 3l J Bporry Rd *" . Btd on Ctl 14 8td Oil Ind 14.1 atd CXI NJ Oil Ob Ptlrb Whllnty 11 BteTcnt. JP Byrd. Other newly installed oflicers; were: o, ~- Maintaining a healthy investment program calls for a continuous evaluation of the securitia you hold. Scientific breakthroughs, technological advanca . . . changa in consumer tasta and habits—are among the many (actors that create new ssla opportunities for forward-thinking compania . , . and excellent investment opportunities for the alert investor who regularly reviews his holdings. Helping investors keep abreast of the important new developments shaping up daily on the business front is one of the many extra servica offered by Watling, Lerchen & Co. You are welcome to come in and talk over current trends with any of our registered representatives. There’s no cost or obligation. CaU or visit us today. ”lVatnng7E5^hen & Go. Members New York Suck Exchange Call FE Z-9275, or rlstl Wsil n*. I,erchen A Co. offices at 402 Pontiac SUIe Bank Bldg.. Pontiac. Mich. Ad’dM'onnl offlrc. In Ann Arbor. Kalamaxo*. Jackson. Birmingham, Detroil and New York. SEIV INS MICHIGAN INVESTORS IsiNCC IIK I band member or at the door of the senior high school. Intormediate Scouts Receive 10 Men\bers INDEPENDENCE TOWN.SHIP- . SS.t Swift a Co .. 43.S David Kaisley, ftmior vtoe oon-maader; Jana Coward, ad]R' taat; Joha T. FaRrater, treu-nrer; Maynard Paalaon. chaplain: Say Jewefi, sMeraate ex- I’.Kresge Ex-President I; Killed in Car Mishap DETROIT IB — The former prestdent of 8. 8. Kresge Co., Daniel C. Floher, was killed today .whn. Us car atraek a Ino In DetraH. Ftaher, 77, died a short Punersl Horn*. Mri. Jonti will ll« In ftutc at tht DtWItl C. Datli Puntral Homt.________. LAWRINCB. MAT 33. IMl. 8USAR L. 34 Evelyn Court, formerly of Ketfo Harbor; beloved wife of Harvey C. Lawrence, dear mother of Mra. John lOllvei Daniel. Mr». 3obn iVIrltnlai Rlittck, Mr» Donald lAnnal Hutchlneon. Mr*. Murdo (AlUt, OiSwtoa and Mr, WUUam tSuianntl Martin; dear lUter ot Andrew I. VanRuaklrk; alio lurylved by II frandchlldren. Funeral arrangement, art pend-lag at tha C. J. Oodbardt Funeral Home, r------- It; batoyed wtfa RoLDE, Sit*M. 1M N. Talagraph; agt A of Thoodort Nolda: L Piiak, Un. Woitey Wal-Mra. myde Or ten snd • - .......by flea irtndebtMnn snd twt andcUktran. lUclUllOB -----‘y tha baui' '*(Jorp."^ Loufalai A NEW SALES CAREER . . . Intelligtncs, good character and energy qualify you for a permanent position with a well-known seles'orgenixation, specializing in Mutual Investment Fund Shares. > Mutual Funds represent a simple plan for participating In the eern-ingi and growth of successful American industry through Planned Investment Programs, Public accaptarKC of Mutual Funds Is growing rapidly . . ! over $1,000,000.00 a day. This should enable you, by rendering a valuable service to others, to earn a regular above-average Income, and to enter a professional liftima career. Aga 30 to 60 desirable. Previous investment or teles experience helpful but not required; thorough training and cooperation supplied. Saleswomen era also invited to apply. No travel. This is not Insurance but trained insurance people should be interested. Possible earnings $7,500 to $1S,C^ or more yearly. ■ INTIRVIIW ir APPOINTMENT ONLY Contact: LEROY J. WHITE, Divisional Monogcr , WADDELL & REED, INC. 407 Krssti Bldg. Flint, Mid). I . Cl 4-6353 Cal|l CeffecI far Appeintmeaf Meiuing ot May ^ tt Os( Co.. .............. Co.......... Borman Pood atorts ........ CurtlM-Wrlfht Coro........ Dtvldun Broi. . Hoov«r Roll A Bosrtof . Olln Mat ..U.1 24.J .12.4 14 ..42.2 42.S ..22 22- iJI to 3; BOSTON (APi-Is Fhneuil Hall, historiCRt "cradle oLftU|>erty," a fire trap? The National Fire Protection Association said the 219-yeorold meeting hall of colonial tima has inadequate entrances and exits, narrow staircasa, no sprinkler system, an undahrable quality of electrical wiring and a trash fire hazard exists on the first floor and basement. I f:te i.m. on May 2S. Iffl, s II 7« S', Chevrolet — ........ Hd Ml VCSdPllS27S. wUI be ufrhtoM eSmuL'-isiiU 'cn ■ # 4 25 4 I»‘ «»*« Woodward --------- w5?SJf" 5, 77, MIeMgdB. that addrtaa bcinc whort 1 TllJtorSStoi®***.: *s* ”.i____________________ u.,»muii:i Tranieontto’j Osa Pta U»d . 21.1 14.4 It - . 2IS 2S.S .21 -- ..13.SI r JSS.Al"tA utee i^ooe ; dddreaa bolnt ■f1 PoDHM Opspnl m> or- ... ___..j MUlpr. Sppplal s:s^vis'«{&/Wd“‘““ Hom^mT^nuV^'^d U^b»i . Vincent dtPaul Cburcb. ----ton Hllli Homtr— ID. due Truck PD, UmI peclpay Um nurMi 5-40 I lurnlabed. Faatory npreadntativa ... Phone PI g-MM.__________________ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. HARD worker and good pereenallty, mutt be ever M yeart o( age. prefer llcenaed ealetman or will train the right party. Wrlgbt Real I for real ettate tartlng now. Requirementa ige 25 to 45, neat appear-a good ear. a—— ; wllUngntaa to rrence w. Oaylo Lawrence w. Gaylord, 1312 WATCHMAKER POR E8TABLI8H- Ouarantecd aalary ------- .^Ury. Preea Boa 114._____________ WANTED REAL BSTAl^B SAtSs Manager. Taylor OB 4008. COATS tnO|RAL HOME DRAYTON /PCAINS OB 3-T Donelson-Iohnsj APPRENTICE BAKER Ted'a baa a Immediate opening lor a woman between the aget of » and 45 with aome baking eaperlence. Mail be willing to be trained to uae our reelpea. Apply In peraon. Only 5 a m. to 5 p.~ Tl.'n— TKD-.S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK RD Ewployiiiytt Afndts 9; qwhn Evelyn Edwards EPnONIST . .. M I, attraetive wttta eatbler i GARDEN PLOWING^ BY LOT OR RECEPTIONIST fS;Vda“y‘J«.*S8fc’o*e!? r ordering. Muat loed typlat We I real abarp girl EVELYN EDWARDS Toeatleoal Counaellng Servlca 24V5 E. Huron Sutle Telephone FE 4-W54 Instructions—Schoob 10 TEACHER WILL Work Wanted Male 11 I-A WALL WASHING, CARPET. tofaa machine cleaned. FB 4-1077. 1ST CLASS LICnSBO BOILDiR, tree eatUnatea. IS2-34TI. Poattlac. AVAILABLE JOB SHOP lanfS? OR 3-STIL ■ ^LOWfk'o~~&ib31io TA^ lidnlty Airport. OR lit riA/winv, »s idvi ___ mywhrt. Tm oardbR flowino and bar* »0?%X“*NSerM^: Pi 2-T3gj. GARDEN ROTO-TILLINO OR 3-0736. CDSTotl Ptow AND (MUO. aW7- __where. H. Warner. OB I-56S6. gardes AND LAWNS PLOWED and dragged rear, rater. OR ROTOTILLINO. O A Rt» 1 N AND _Jawn^4620 Hotaon^Fl 2-SWO._ ROTO TILLiNG. LAWNS AND gardena. Phone S>3-1M4.____ Landscaping 21 A-l complete landscaping cutting and fertUlalng. OR 3m>5<) ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal trlmmlne. Get our I. 682-2610 or FE SM735. AL'S COMEleEe LANDSCAPnfG seeding, aoddlng, black dirt seeding, aaouing, oiaca fop aoll. tree trimming and ri Cement wofk, patloa and fer-v,. FE 4-4226 or OR 3-6155 COMPLETE LAWN WORK OAR-den plowing, finitbed grading aod top aoll.^E 2-0603. ^ !L £'5if. ii-l' CARNIVAL By Dkk Torntr Rent Apta. Unlnmlshod 38 AND 6 ROOMS WITH ^ATH. ____5otSa^?^Cleae lo“1own! Palm,Villa A^^r^te. 454 Au- _______ .jmlahed. 660. Refer- encea. CaU Ward E. Partridge. W. Huron St.. FE 4-3561. ROOMS AND BA 2-12«. M 8. Bdlth. AND BATH. 655. FB ROOMS AND BATH. R8PRIOER AVON AFARTMXNTS. « Kdous Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 Rent Houaee Uiifnrn. 40 and bath, baaement. FE 3-M IPACioriS 6 ROOMS. ESi________ able. Ruaa a Countn Store, 41 wn-K-.K . -u. -a. rtlg.tMi],” SEVERAL AFARTMEBTs P&li rent j-^Weat aide looaUoni.^Spo-^“•-tlberty a«a. 2 bedroome. 3 bedroom upper — 2 bedroom upper — 3 bedroom lower. FE 4-2521 or FE 5-1172 after 5 p dT UNION COURT APARTMENTS Clean, attractive. Cool ' winter. ' room and bathe _______ ... Adulta only. K. O. Hempetead. 162 E Huron. PE 4-1264. after 5 p.m. call FE 5-7671. vErY NicE 1 ROOMS AND EaTH for drinkrri. N Pop- Rent Houses Furnished 39 __________ apartment Modern In Every DeUtl ADULTS ONLY FE 8-6918 Manager, 16 Salmer St., Apt. 6 Open Dally A Sun.. 16 a.m. to 6p.m. in Company I Top Ref. Write Pon- haul 2-yard load. OR 3-6526. LAND8CAPINO. SODINO A N D I eeeding. Free eetimatee. PE 2-5M3 I LAWN HOWINO AND CbNERAL '■ eltan-up. CaU W. M. Dodd. UL Auburn, Corner of Edith 5 roomi newly decorated, comer terrace, gai beat and garage. -r-*23 Brick Flat—Heated Attractive lour famllv building 3666 Auburn Ave.. Auburn Hu. Front A rear private entrance.^ "I get it, Pop! People like the Congolese who don’t get what they think they deserve, explode—like Mom, huh?” 3-BEDROOM DUPLEX, PARTLY furnlahed. children welcome, 660 mo OR 3-6766. ----------------cingciNf 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Lake. 4676 Penmore.________ 5-ROOM, BASEkUCNT. OAS HEAT, uillltlee furnlahed, by week or month. PE 5-1261 evee. ____ INCOME HOME. COLORED. ___________PE 5-1666_________ dulte only. Refereneee raqulred. 233 Dlkla Hwy.. Drayten Flalne. Rent Houses Unfum. 40 Voorhees-Siplej Cemwtwy Lots BAKER FOI'NTAI.N tllRL CURB WAITRESSES Ted's has Immediate openlngt (oi *ppiy m p,„p, ___ Repair Smell Jobe a Specialty F|^2^ ________^or_ • CARPSNTiR WOi kind. Raaaonahlt. p.m. PB I-S436. ____________ CARSeN'IER"WORK. PAINTINO. handy work. PE 5-6663. LANDSCAPiNO ^ LAWN AND _yarde,_le^el_and _»a«<*aU«6>:>I*6. MIELKE 8 PERENNIAL OARDENS Notices and Personals 271 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 PI^5-iei7 i lawi K OP ANT ‘— Call after 6 SOD DELIVERED .... ___ _____ _______ trimming. flower and nursery stock nlant-Ing. Pure Merlon blue sod. “* delivered. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 736 Mnominee FE 5-7565. _______ LOSE 6VB10HT SAFELY AND ■ lly with newly releaa^ -A-Dlel tablets < FE 4-7917 ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEEOINa a iriendly advUer, phone FE 3-5132. After 5 p m. or If no answer cnll Ft 2-5734, Oonllden- CARPENTER. PAINTINO. CABW- SEEDING, 80D1NG AND et>. real. PE 5-4396. PB 2-1053. | work, .rubblib hauled, gar CEMENT 6TOi«. ALL KINDS. REA- i ‘‘“c! " * beautiful lot. rE»Y, Fork CemoUrv Coll atUrl TED'S Scrap ___________________________________________5-4043. ¥S5w^y^ob. window and lawn and odd jobs EXFERI- AEROTREDB K.XAPP SHOES PREP HERMAN OR 3-HW ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. IWY Park, t SoetloM w ' LAWN WEEDS. BRUSH CCTTINO ' . hand dlaginf. I ___ - d work. We aod or . , »eeo rl 2-6362______________^ MAN WITH 7 CHILDhEK WISHES w, work and gradlnt. a.. ----- guaranteed. By Craig fc Breece Of Pontiac. Ucenaed landscnpera. Fe 5-7716 - FE 5-3362 : TREE CUTTINQ j myaelf Nik Tulm I ROOMS. WELL FURNISHED. for*°'seV" aiu'r °16 **Pme- grove. ROOMS. UTILITIES. INFANT 2-BEDROOM BRICK Duplex full basement, gat hea decorated, $15 per mon*£. NICHOLIE-HARGER FE 5-8183 , PAVED' ’ and tiled bath. Union Laki llegea. boat spar " kitchen, Prlgldali -------|7t month. PE 2-67ti. 144 E. Howard. 3 BEDROOM BRUiK CAIJFOrMA cooumporery raaoh with lull baaement. 666 por mouth. R. J. 3 BEDROOM. FLOS CAR-F6RT. next to new grade tebooL Jgaa heat, 4 mllee north of rat-ttac, MO per month, plus utltl-tiae. FE M123. Olorah BuUdIng 4 ROOMS Altb BA^H at "iHI3 Snellbrook Road, off Faottaa Rd Call PE 4-4613 4-BEOROOM BRICK RAIKH. d eereena. After 6 call'oSMni. 12 Myra Avenue. S-ROOM, 2-CAR OARAGE. BA8E-ment, gaa heat 555 per m» ” North Sanford. PE 4-2621. < i-ROOM APARTMENT ON Hb*!-ard St., clean and la good eon-*"* to tmaU famllyl PI Walled Lake. ________, lake property, large I studio and cottages. Very rea. eonable. WO 3-g20l DI l-MWI oi ment ranch. Oai heat. Carateic 2-7267. Rem Realty. DRAYTON AREA. 3 BEOR60M I.e>lic K. Tripp. Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE 5-61M 4-5361. II Auburn At , . ROOMS. NEWLY DECORAT-ed. utilities lurnlihed, couples only. 103 M( — —---------- ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED ' 176 W. Pike St.. FE 4-5666. I .. 3 AND 4 ROOMS. HEAT AND light. FE 4-6666.____________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. IK KEEOO TV. washer. Utllitlee fum. Lk prtvUegei. til. 66W582.____________ 3 LARGE Rb^ AND BATW alenn and nice, dtapoaaL eoupla only. FE 5-4633. NICE 4 ROOMS A 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic heat — Full basement WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 144 East Blvd. H. at Valencia white. 5566 Savoy. FB M46I. welcome. Inquire 66 E. Bird. NEW LOVrXR DUPLEX ON LAKE ' M56 I Highland Road> 566 heat and soft water. iluding hi 4 3-3«6. I BOX mEFUES ^ , At !• a.BL Tsday thm I were rvpUes st The Presi { efflea r " CURB Moving and Trucking^ Reetdentlal—commercial—free — Quality work—PBA terma^oneet i prices. •“ * AM-MAA 1 4-1 MOVING SERVICE. HKWN- ■3456.' FE 2-2601 urn Trpr>T'r'r''r'r' i _Pr'«»i.W._A^lnkelman, ^0746 1 ^ CLASS MOV^ALL WAITRESSES "" fo»D: smith M>>viHo_ca - n, II. B. «, ii. n, I M. M. IM. IN. at n7. ________________FE 6-2656 YOUNO MAN DESIRES WORK 6F ] ' ywr prl__________________________ any kind. OR 2-7616.__^----- BA0UNO AND RUBBISH. 12.00 YOUNO MARRIED MAN DESIRES I load, anytime. FE -iteady employment. OR 3-2460. ---------‘-------- i . TED'S I -EgX’SfO ' eteady employment. OH_3.-24a»_ „aulno ■"aND" RUBBISH. ANY- COUNTBR AND MARKING. GU^- , I time, anywhere. FE 2-7026. ci^nen'^^i^ward^irmL Work Wanted Female 12 LIGHT hauling and yard t, SELL? ALL. CASH FOR TV s. lurnlturs and mlsc. ■ FE PISCC OR HOUSEFUL. QUICK BTgtto House. FX 2-664i. HIGH DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE and appliances, prompt courteous service. FE 4-'t8Sl. Pearsons Pur- let us buy it or sell f6r .......-.f. 113 Florence._____________ ROOMS AND BATH. MAIN - •. FE 5-2045. I ROOM FURNISHED APART ment, utIUllee fumitbod. Wnlklng dieunce to Pontiac and Flehcr Body. 116 Hamilton. Hartland ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. 76 CUrk Street. Ap-■ : Apt T. Help WBiited fWite “ EXPERIENCED SILK ^’NISHER LlOH-r^ AND ^ HEAVY ravel and front end loading. Top Custom Asphalt Paving Free Estimates - Financing --------- ------— ••”3,4111 A FART TIME JOB abt^ for wtm-Mr. Pruett OK nine work. Can „ . 4 P M to i P.M___________ 16 MEN. It TO 39. TO START work imatodiataly. Salanr, «2.6i. CkU Mr. Jnbntou. PE tdItJ. ADVICE to Nfeii with Ability EXPERIENCED WAITRr,88. 12 TIL Wanted Miscellaneous 30 , dISCELLAHSOUS ITEMS PICKED ! ' ir of 10 State Street. Park Inn, 675 Orchard L> n Birmlni EXPERIENCED DINING ROOM waitress, night shift Apply - pereon. Harris— ------ North Ferry. MlMEOaRAPHINO. TYPING. SBC i MOVING AND TRUCEINO CHEAP----------------------------- rvurlal service EM 3-2642 __________________ OFFICE PURNITURB AND BU8I- P^JCAL NURhE a°*n5* t^rj’Tuydly^ Myi3^y^ -----ro' ' PICK-UP AND'"jD'E: ----7,---~ WANTED: PLAYER PIANO ROLLS. ,0. ..T PAtNTiHQ DECOHAT. ^ Wanted to Rent 32 4-BEOROOM HOUSE . FE .5-4361. ^ Automobile Re^i^s ; ALL RO^AIRS' iNo Cash Down' McKenzie carfet cleaning. couch and chair, tt.lt, average , wall to wall carpeting cleaned. I - 6»A6. Pa 1* cleawd, MAA, 24 glece ewtl<»j^ 16 65. Open 24 Cement Contracts ____— teed- FE 3-2312 FAlHTlNO-PAPERtNO-WAUr -Cleaning OR 3-7661 Tupper Public Stenographer MARJORIE OATBB. NOTART FUR-' 3t5 a. Saginaw, room 361. ne 332-r-“ Phone 332-6333. I FROM AUGUST DRUG CLERK. GENERAL AND A-l BRICK. UOCK AND CKMBNT a LADY INTERIol founUtn full lime, mutt have work._Alio_flreplaee5. OR 3-6403.1 Papering FE POjvj. __ i C^g etW axperlence Union Lake | ^^L KINDS OF CEMENT WORK JcME QUALFTY DECORATORS ; Pvug___E^l-«34.____________Free eetlmat»«, reasona- pxintlng. paper remcival Well EXPERIENCED CURB OIRL AP- ble price* Phoi.e FE 4-'^ wsihmg Fire e»t. UL 3 3166 • - - - - - . --- . Si?AALL KIHba OF ClMWrr FHA FINANCED Mxewt^ Ave” '^^THavM Conn _2g6_Aj^urn Rd .....— „ , veaeOnable Jeneen^ 662-1550. Licensed and Insured painting--v it i4— HATlfDRlsBEB. IXFEljrmCK) ALTXRATrolH~ARDMODERN- - -ontractorv Interior* and ex- KI'.N J.AI, Sl'.KX R U - Mr Thome* Hair fethlon FE Uatlon Residential and commer- leiiorr Wall Papering. T*n»n«« weitlnii call R J Vtl If you arent earning at . appoimment l*r inter- ^ coastruetton Co. Nothing down. 3-5 year,, to pay , SU^itor! 345 (WlaS Avenue least $150 every week, gouatifiaffiir—gpEhriwcED'! — .-rl.—r-mri^— „ „.^**I_®**®iiS 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ERB Apartmenta. Ill State St. FE 5-2203._______________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ALL PRI- vate. Child welcome. 111 per -- ......... 373 Baldwin LOW .'^S $1.25 WEEK | Lloyd Motors ! Domestic Service Plastering Service ^ Phone FE 5-1051 Eavett roughing J Room Apartment ^ek*'M/^?* m* 3'j ROOMS. COUPLE FE 2-6717 after 5 p m, 75 Plngree. _ 4 ROOMS WEST SIDE. 'OARAOE nicely turnlehed. 316 Liberty. A-l PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS Reaa. Pat Lee^« 3-7S33. PLASTERINO PRKB’eSTIMATES D. Meyers__________EM 3-61S3 I PLASTERING - WORK OUARAN-leed. 242 N. Saginaw. FE 5-6364. Plumbing and Heating let us tell you about an - opporttmi^ iiYith Mutual of Omaha. This includes unlimited prospects, thorough training at our expense. IF _______a nice ptreaMmy, if car I,to I p m. and the n group insurance, oppor-' g'e_______________ tunity for advancement lady w ^ t e d. uome and bri^. block' j INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ••HVl 1I9TKIUUR AHU A A i t Mtd etmtnl trert. I palnUni^aU wsahlng. ______-W^ guarautoad r mates. FE 5-6375. BARG.aIK I ‘"I?-?"®. ®"-°- AddlUone - garagto — ^hoi — cement work — FBA Terms. Work guarautoad. Oulnn's Cons t-~l 5-llM.__ Free Eet.. work Ouar. II per Share Living Quarters 33;. 5-ROOM UPPER Wtd. Contracts, Mtgfc K ABILITY To get fast cash for your land conitraet. equity or mortgage at BACHELOR APARTMENT - 1 3 room, heat gae. Uthto l-116 weekly PE S-34gg. C'ustom Bump-Point FREE ESTIMATE No Cosh Down; Lloyd Motors ^ A-l FLOOR SANDINO—WITT THE FLOOR 8ANDER-FE 5-3722 FABULON ■ WATERLUZ - BRUCE CARL L. BILLS SR. FLOOR SAlJK FE 2-57S5. Roofing and Siding HARTFORD OFFERS would want in a career, need vacation money? you can earn enough for a wonderful vaestton In a short pertod of time by becoming an AVON repreten-tstlve In your neigbbortaaod. Phone today FE ' If you are over 27. own a car and want to make money, call us for an interview. Phone . . . OL 1-9961 Miitnal Of Omaha mmT>ir A Moeki--‘ I 535 w ______ your f_ Mr. MeUroy OR We bora at Moeka are elae# Srtr-* U ' F««r 4 PB .Ambitious young men 11-15 Large Intomatlooal organisation will tnlervlew sbtrt young men to begin training lor a tales promotional •eparlment. No esire experlenca neeoteary. but you Paiinlde Restaurant In Oxford. I._KAL NB A T APPEARING gtrix rl to 35, good worker, for ...—1„. -mployment. Apply rebuilding. Miracle Mile i—cBZiNT PAINTINO AND DECOR ATINO, HO l_ I»h <00 email FE S-S664 „ Upholstying 25 _______'y«r cmfPLBTB RKMdDkuNO mv~ McCullough, mortgagee i ARR- ---------- 5143 Caee-Elliabeth Moad CLEAN AND PLEASANT. 3-ROOM, scount call leo tor couple. 66 Poplar. PB 2-4443 6I>.1620. Small COUPLE. PRIVATE BATH AND 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-3944 LINCOLN-MERCURY-OOMET Steism Cleanint PRA CB-Brick BuUdara. toe. I 2-7272. ___SHEET metal WORK AND evoetroughtef. PE 3-6634 cbNCRin wdiK w AixKiiate. Comml. and ret. Raymond W. Cammlas, Boanaad oontraetor. OL 1-6773. tmaU. 36 Pres eetimatee. mart cmartonce. Phene OR 3-6173. , ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST ^C-DINETTE KITCHEN CHAIRS RE-1 Uon on your tond contract. Cash covered. Vinyl " -----•------------ — Free eetimatee . livery. MA H673. !. call Realtor Par- Lost and Found 261 tndgf* FETliiSL'i'eM W.' Huron. BUYERS POR CONTRACTS CLARK REAL EST^, ---, HURON PB 4-MU 3101 Square Lake sod tools AT caSB ~FbP~^H^D“BONTBAiiffs: H. J. Van Weit. 4546 Dixie Hwy. OR M355________ LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sen. Earl Ourreb. EM 3-3511 or EM 3-4066.__________ IMMEDIATE ACTION trance, upper Apt.. 617^ per w MY 3-U3f. 3 Bike. Lako 6rlnn. LAKEPRONT A T. INSULATION lost" ...4 VI.-,-,. w»e ELECTRIC H _------------------ ........... and wirinx Raaen Electric EM ..^'-in'‘ThealVr,'’'rfle((raoh a'rid _3-6334 or MU 4-6333. _ are Lk Rd I to 6 pm IXCAVATIONS-BULLDOZINO ,rtri.-v Mav 25 ■ nly _ g,pi,c EM 3-OiSI com “CAVATIHO lni»”and nghi'doalti^UL 2-5464 PRKB 'ESTDIATBS ON AjO,' if FUher mn. Bai. a m PE female boston TER _________ J-BKDROOM AND •hower. private entrance. Al.n .............. oBTS^iSfe LAKE ORION — NEAR LAKE AND of Bunnvrun On any tood land eontraete. New or leaeoned. Your cash upon eat- -------- ------- l.factory In.peetlon of property : mnable On M-56 and mi^ Ask for Ken Templeton, lake OR'ion - N K. I.. Templeton. Rc.iltor 2336_Orjthard J-eke l^d FE 4-4563 “3 e'fe^ WANTED LAND CONTRACTS Wanted Real Estate 36 boot. Lent eney tepna. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S KING ROCK .SHOP 331 E. Brown Birmingham in 7-1633 ; Speclmena. Jewelry, Lapidary and Silver Supplies. Opele ' Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service working couple only ) ............ 1 Dock.. Ltr*on and Wtgemaker Boat.. Orummen Canoes. Tee-Nee Tralli EXCLUSIVE OXFORD I opportunity tor eemlag a2a* to' Ptokar. Gterge t ToyeTOB 3-6007. A2fb CURB GIRLS. 0 Wash. 146 tr. Huron. at Big Boy Drive It Highway.__________________ wAnTED lady TO CARE FOR Invalid, lir *•---- AttrUiCttvePositioii For wldo-avaka map - no age ffi;.-js2-xrK5>jS offe. For tntorvlew tail Hr. Ktekt FE 5-6118, befert 5 P m._ FOUR MKN OR WOMIH WITH cart to fill yaesnelei. Full or pari lime, ojg^rtanlty to earn so^ incom. 160 H. Perry, l;36 to IF YOU QUALIFY “ And win work a ‘full .... ............ .. B. Munro , Electric Co . 1060 W. Huron. ! i~0 U 6 B RAISING. HOUSB iRiV-Pre; ______ P.O. Boa 3136. Federal StaUon. Pontiac. fM*n» ni«udiciD. lAlfCI, alrl. Apply to perwn -------- > only attor tur^ Mill OUto Hwy., Watorford. ---- WAITBBM tJANTED. dLOT TA-hoe. 4766 Dixie Hwy. Aply In VmSN WANTED TO ASSKAiBLE towelry at home. Star Jewelry Co.. 60 W. Hayi. Banning Call- L08T •- WHITE PARAKEET Please return to 43 N. Ardmore FE SA166_________________ WE LOST OUR DUEE^ m s A BUILDER OPEN SUNDAY 16-3 YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Himt Work.s int 8. T&gi MICKEY'StRAFA TV SERVICE DAY OR NIOHT. FE 5-13M. reTetraph Rd FE 2-3033 | Notices and Peraonab 27 '--■OOtHpped.' PWA^OSS. tlAmim. £Tw Aim *1^AIR^, Vern Keller. PL 3-1746. "vVATERPROdmir^ Work guarantoed^I^ eetlmatea. ARE YOU IN D£Eli Now {mu’* 111 Make one weekly payment you can afford (3) Avon OamlebmenU and re-poeeesslonr 131 bebt protection Ineurance ... .. Now or Call For HOME APPOINTMENT! NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lote. City of Pontiac toy area. Paet Action by buyer. CALL. FE 5-3S7I, U to 3 B B S. BOILDINO CO I APARTMENT? CASH 41 HOURS FOR YOUR HOME • BQUlTV^eib LANO OONIEACE,.,, TLM WRIGHT. Broker 145 OAKLAND AYE. OPEN TIL S:30 FE S-T5SI “ “ * CASH SLATER APTS. FURNISHED AND UNFURNUaED 53 N. PARKE BT. FE 6-35to AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS^ SEE FURNISHED APARTMENT -PRIVATE BATH ON FIRST FLOOR-UT1UT1E8 ALSO PINTER'S 1376 N OFDYKK RD. T op. Soil—Peat. H umus NEW 1961 STAR CRAFT streak and fibe ra^fn^?le display. Tradie your old 1x6 PINE ROOF BOARDS 4« lln. ft. 1X3 FURRINO STRIPS. 2c llh.ft. 3x4 Klin Dry Fir 5c lln. ft. 2x4-S Economy Studs .... 3tc oa. 4al' Peg Board . 12.16 - -• V-OrOTC ----- *"* Iq|].l4xls‘s Hardboard A WEEK -WRIOHT DUNHAM'S PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND carry 1131 Oakland Aj — * T ree Trimming Service Plywootl TToTirEN - HOLD COIMETIC a-nour week.) PARTIES! Earn $35 for ‘ ........ ......our expense! —.-w u.k« m« hi- esrninss of 1146 snd un per k.Thls Is not t stasonal tm- Building Supplies 14 I 2255 Union Lk Rd . Fhons FE 64436 for appointment. _ F YOU ARB WOBEINO HOW. w„... Make bl|. ... ,----- HIrs others. Everything furnished. Beautiful glR line. Send name lor WANTED CEMENT 5UXER. I'E 5-028i THOMPSON LAP8TRAKE8 DOR8ETT riBEROLAS plaa to STUDIO OIRL COetlBT-fcS PARTY DIVISION. MA-21F. Olendale. CAlltomla. ______________ Businees Service BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS MA .5-152? *1 732 W HURON PONTIAC.^MICH. _____OR CAR LOAD wirod Distributor Cass ' _______rt 2-64 Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Arc You Debt-Happy? r week. Can now Mr. Mavla. Ka iSn attar T COOK OR CLERK . . . the help you need is CAB DRIVEIW, PULL^ AND PART *—4. 36 or oldar. 43S Or- BtRSBScK BLBCtRIC _____________ Saws, Hand Liwnmowers Mbchlnt thamiMd UmuHt Lwch 10 »Mltr m. 7our 4«bU. UM your THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD COLUMNS. For the Want Ad Depart-tjient just dial . . . Just Dial ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? ut of debt an e nls afford: 50____________ri 3-1! .m-mOB-coLORip dtddleton_____f» 3-3i L. B. Middleton__________W 5-3363 WE NEED BOMBS PARSU. AND Building • — REALTY____________________ SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE ■ • ---Realtor ' Rent Apts. Furnished 37 -No charge for budget analysis Write or pboDc tar frae booklet. MICHlGAlS CKE.UU COUNSELLORS 763 Fonttoe. Stoto Bank Bldg. Fontiae'a oldest and larsest b MisUnea eompany. ~Mlehlgati Association of ______________ _____-- JTS!S!>! week. Child welcomi 37V BALDWIN . Phone PE f ROOM Rent Apts. Unfuriiished 38 alberta apartments I .M PAririOCt FiC 3 ROOMS Alto BATH. rtfrtgerMor. ] Fbedrooic^ J ROOMS aD bath. BTOVi: AND refrtfi ‘ ......... — iAhed, StfMt. R^WS ATO BAm ^ HK7^ 7b| ntinirt. Uadi dirt, toi ‘ PB 4-4336 or OR 3-hl5 ’ AKbt'S^OTO-'fSXlNO. consoliUate all you “ AND LET US Olvl ’ ONE PLACE TO FAT UUDGCT SERVICE _____ LOON LAKI APART BILLS j-Rooii^~I,IOHtT~HEAT AND ||tK fii^niEhdtfi 113 Mt nemtfnw funto^^. _________' 3 ROOMS VOTH NEW STOVE AND itot.‘*5'at”f (Sarloue. No pe^s. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 114 OAK-land Avenue. Apply Caretaker. Apt. No. 3, _____________ IHrOOMS-AND bath, newly decorated, ^c-“ JOHNSON MOTORS OATOR TRAILERS Complete stock of marine accessories. Paints and flberglas materials. WE RENT BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAYS 4030 Dlkla HWy. - On Loon Lake _________OR 44411_______ Bait, Tackle, Boat Rental IT-TACKLE-BOAT RENTAL 3432. Dixie Hwy. Brick Laying ......O E B. ADDITIONS, CON- Crete Work.— Free Estimates. PAUL H. GRAVES CONTRACTING CO.___ OR 4-15y PBA TERMS BLUE SPRUCE. EXTRA NICE, each. Pine, spruce. 3-16' . ll .Spreaders 5135. Chrlsmas tri Dump Tracks—Seral-Trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 725 s. WOODWARD Painters & Decorators Upholateripy ^ PAlN-nNO. WALL WA^NG I5AT& THOMAS UPROLSnaUNO 167 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 Vetersn.s Pslnting snd Decorating Interlor-Exferlor-RssidenUsI 4664 Park, Drayton_________OR 2-0765 THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR TOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL FE 24151 TODAY! Water Softener Seryke Water Softener Service jg‘srR.ff.yrfTssr Wivcldiu Swvicv mercial wrecking eerrica. ^ ■ FE 2 W45 I -4te Stret. FB 3-0565^,_______ 3 LAROB ROOMB7~iA8T SIDE. ' private, adults. FB 1-M24. . ^ J-.: TWE\TY-'K^\^ THj»: PQS:TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 23. 1061 Kent Homet Unfiira. < For Solo Home* 491 For Sole HotnM_ RKirr WIT* omow. J md- bt owmol 9-mhmooii. i l&ml It* rotm. *hiB lot, WUl t Bku w/dinhcK aM s hrtrtt honi* m SylTMi »- !*«»* ri___Z» 0*0 «»o4iokio jtnm 19 rvir^nsn 9 BUILD ▼••r «r -«•« oK o'Nei I For Sale Hoince 49 Vai-U-Way By Frank ^daaa ItULTIPLE LBTINO S*I«nC« Wrst Side Two bodroom FbU bottinrat. flU Hi t*ro|«. »M » ’ Rent Lake Cettates 41 nATTH- For Rent Roonw.. ROOM amCSKRCT kitchen ond both. IMfOTtM. ALBERTA APARTMERTS at w. paddoce fe m«w BACHELORS - SWIMMliiO POOL ReosnoM* »3 W TP»l'»nU BITS STnRa AT DOOR. LAROE fraat ottroetlT* ra. PE HIM. aiRLS, NICE HOME OP TOC*' W* bOT* o _____________:« loeaUoB PuU pOc* IT.IM. W* haft 1 bedroM wttb or wtth- > buemont. noanj new. near : HIM* r RENT FREE IN THB 1 •cbool. WimoBt Lake near Drarton Plalii*. 3 Mrooiu, baaeaeat. aMmhniB " Iota ObIt AT.SM. » JSt*r KTor'”' ‘li*! ___W Huron ________ OR 3-43M or PE T-W*S ! HoosE p6r Sale to bs movid' i Beat otlor. PS 3-7M~ Mtltward Street U.MS caab. : -----• brick — ----------- YcaUbule. atepa up into an enebanUnt carpeUd Hrlnt and dlaini rooms The' Co-lontal flrt^ee and aereral bum In Dlcbea In which to ir choice flturtne _..ld pleas* a fas-tldlous ladT. A nnisbed rec-----•-------a always appeals 103 WhltMmore 81 HOOSE I— ------- -------- bedrooms, double taraee. con-___ J venlent location. IT.Md. low . MEN.' down^yaoent. ITI 8 Shirley. > INCOMK Clae* la near North Saflnaw. 1-3331 __________ _ ___I “ " ............... PONTUC MOTOR CODRT-3W 8 : Telefraph at Orchard lA, A»a, norith iio.aaw. terms r* . •’< tSTIM KK.AF.TV PRIVATE ENTRANCE AUTOMAT ______;---T® Ic heat and water PE ATTSO INCOME PROPER Q. iliacpiNa ROOM. oentleman|. oolj^ No drinkiea * *wi tain bis cronies, i rate. The U3‘ from io« landscaped almost to pe fection we want TOO I OOOD BOTS AND TRAD) Price reduced, owner has mo*td snd must sail. Cute clean 3 bedroom bungalow oft Baldwin. Has basement, met M Immediate possession 3SM lor opulty and R. 1. (l)icki \ AKL KT Rralior FK 4-J531 343 OAELAND AVENCE 0pm PP * - ” - MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN , ACRES 3 bedroom buncalow with ---1. hreesewpy and 3Vs ca raft. Has |0^ tarden spot w^th berries and fruit trees. Ideal lor retired couple EUZABCTR LAES ESTATES place, t______________ petlng. Has large patio wi berglaa awning and benuutul scaped lot A deluie heme. . 1 didn't know It was loaded! ” For Snin Houom For Salo Housm 491 ,Fojr &le Houm « HOYT ■ "BUD // CUSTOM BRICE RANCH gl.ltl down. Lnad contract on balance Bum la ISST. 3 large bed-rooass. Dining ell. Ueiag room and ' haU fully carpeted. PuU basement. i AUsebed lib-car garage. Calllor- i nU type paUo. Lei IgJgllS, West | suburbba. Cloie M. A eery lorcly Want Gas Heat? Brick and Irarac tl home with full basern NORTH gUBURBAN-CLOSE IN 1 bedroom ranch. S roomi. IVb balbs. All on I noor. Newly car- . peltd throughout. Lot It i 130. . Cyclone leneed. g henuttful shade i Icaturlng separate dining , 3 beJroomk lull bath, mient kitchen, dlshmaster. IS and screens, garege' I drlrc. ontred at Oll.tM. nM ste It today! n property. 113.310. terms ; . TBLBORAPH *^MULT1PLE LMTINO IERViCE" j BATEMAN I REALTY i way to »i Hvmf roc WViiu I it. Xiflv ooms anrf ba gas best sod hot water. - &or**UTu5r'^”“'^' MULTIPLE U8T1NO SERVICE LET'S TRADE “Bud" -Nicholie. Realtor 40 Mt. Ocrntni 81. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-80M JAYNO HEIGHTS NEW MODEL Completely Furnished OPEN 4 to 8 p.m. GIs ;f:i.i, iu'V tkadi l 3 HduSBS .n 1 ....-I-,,-....•t:.- —--t-z .-rr-*----, Lou Monthly P'lymeiitb MILLER S1.ECPXNO ROOM WITH HOME t Jud* —- ---------------------- »rrgo nsrwut SLEEPING ROOM FOR OSNTLE-iSylvan Lake man 3 blocks aortb of Oeae^!Pontiac. E. Bird ten BosplUl S3 N lohnson PB jUogo Harbor. 3 bedci lodge Stale Park, garden 37.R J.ACK LOVELAND I ett* or suburban localions. I will find one to suit you CnI deull* OI S4M WIL HOVE TOD 1 TRIPP For Sale Houses 49 YOUNG-BILT ^ irO.ME.S ftEALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT For S«le Houses LET'S TRADE { SUMMER LIVING... j at OUer and Sylvan Lakes. Tou j will enjoy this summer In this I 3 year out brick rancher. 3 | bedrooms. nropUcos, ground lerel family room. Oas beat * —- garage. Beautiful LOTS OP ROOM for i family in this 3 bedroom home Rlus a family niom with replace. 3 baths, full basement. Breesewsy and 1 ear garage. Closing costs down. *. You c KENT up right tcross the s srea of all new ha ]usi outside of town. I Rav (ySril. Realtor M3 8. TcltiTriph Opes M p tr ■V ‘I.91A9 . nn ‘1.111 E4t*bU«h9d iB IIU $100 Dow IV NO OTHER COSTS — BRAND , BRICE LAEE FRONT—Enjoy s ' LET'S TRADE NA.ME VOUK PRICE only • 8 Rooms Rooms with Boord 43; 3118 Cass Lnko Rd Indian \ illagr LAEEPRONT COTTAGE. 140 FOOT ; Oood d I bedrooms Carpeting Bepartte and on paved lining room —eat-ln kitcheo PSiii 3g0. Hurr*. oi frontage on Pontiac I oak noors. walk-ln closets, hen Il.T I Id. Uvlng room 13 Lincoln School district ___jn paved stri ' - ■ 300. Hurry, only VMN oisinci 1. Only IIS.- I besutiful shaded lots. Ledgcrock fireplace. Bafemenl. Oarage. Garden spot and excellent lake privileges Immediate possession Name the price WIU accept trade. All reasonable c* fers considered. *'"* BUSINESS. MEAN OECTLEyiN^ t L ^ OrirTLEMAN VERY ________of food PE 3-S3TI ROOM AND OR BOARD. Um Oekland Are. PE 4-IS34__________I ROOMER wanted M E a L E I a ashing, and ironing furnished. single - -------- i-T— home Large camev icc.r-garagi Oak floors, oil heat, sun porch. Only 413 per month Laulngcr Rtalty. OR---------- Course. Nearlj > beautifully . ConvaIcBcent Homw LAEE. 3-BEDROOM RUN- 3 BEDROOM HOME OVER iinj^park L^e_‘- I41M caah. Call i a Lake O -IN- : pine sun r N» 1^ basei_........ . ________ race Egceptlonnlly nice. Priced in iig with liberal terms ' Sylvan Lake Front ihijoy the thrills of this lake front home, on James K Blvd Large picture windows facing the lake on upper and lower levels. 3 all Ule balht. bl-tl. intercom, carpeting and many LAEE FRONT ocher built-in features An eg- s.i.s cepilooal home, open tor your Inspection LAEE OAKLAND-Bcautllul Is front home. Bi-levcl setting, bedrmi.. 3 baths. 3 flreplAi Large carpeted living — ■ LET'S TRADE $9.-W0 yume. MY wonderto Hoig^ BJTO., Xew. Large Tri-Level buint^’ Loving 34^rjnre byj toIrtL corope reel nurses. Pi 4-glU. tf cu wnm a til Hmt *8.“^ KCAik T\»nrw.iw DOOR I btbUbW# bIm* $1b,M8, Mfm# 3«?*gl*^*S5,°"^"oR°13Sgi 33gg DOWN garden space Sharp 3 room sin- < Total coal and you will own y ele story home featuring carpeted : own home He have several living and dining room EneUv; choose from. 3 and 3 bedroo —------ ■“ “ — —— -with or without basement. In ic snd out. Otvc us a call today CUSTOM BUILDINd Oet ouC bid bfforc foq build William Miller L“------------- " : Realtor FE 2-0263! oSen*f ”u"p j ^ j RU.SSELL YOUNC. ! New 3 bedroom homes on Arlene ' BUILDER____________PE 4-3388 81. Bollt-tn kitchen. Pull base-meat. Ona heat. Paved atreet. Only $4SS down on PHA terms. SHARP HOUSE _ lower level. 3 car ganiie.l TOp eooditloo. all city coaven-Plcasant setting whtb tbadc trees Icaccs. Tiled basement. 3 bed-A good vslue at I33.0M. Term - -------- Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. Irdgerock fireplace. Picture ....... dow. Attached 3 car garage. Njet-ly lapdscapcd. Double lot trade for smaller home o garage. Spick )3Sr ^' payments Ic LET'S TRADE rs. gas beaL cop-; | fully insulated. ! til! LET’S LOOK ... and buy today. Eacellenl 3 had-—... «#f joslyn. Only 4 years, heat and extra nice. $11,990 peted living rm. trance, roomy kitchen last nook. IHi baths. . oas hi ly $331 d( riB.. Tviuviuv en* •-? ir-/a*am kitchen with break-! convince r Call CLARK REAL EST.\TE| RENT BEATER. PaymcBis g« monthly including tnxea and Insurance. 41% per cent Interest. Only 3IS.33S with lew down nay-ment. 3 room modem city home Rent Office Space PLEASANT LAEE Large 4 btdrooms brick home In -this ideal location. 3 fireplaces, i bttllt-le kitchen, faaally room, full Attached garage. Built SCHRAM for family living For Rent Miscenancous 48 i BDILDINOS FOR SMALL Business. Orion Mr Brown MY 3 3381 LY WOODED _ Usll _ LI\MNO , ^ BUI^’" -5 Igpg OR 3-3S3S separate apartmen l^lj M 3 tl.SM DOWN Nice small 3 rm. oome ISWS wviui be Ideal lor couple that likes i garden. Alum, siding. L a r g i fenced In garden space. T o t n price ll.TSS. *»'•»• I HERE TIS Auburn Heights oiT'ni ■ rue. the exterior Is all aluminum Oeorgtan Colonial styling. Dp-sUIrs there H 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining room. Downstairs an lix3g fimOy area, an lIxM ft. bonus room whtcb can bo used as a hobby room or Is eonycrttblo Into 3 bedrooms. $441 moves you into this startling house. AM per month. Includes principal Interest, taxes, and in--------- re Uis Oeorge Town. TRADE C Wallpaper Steamer era Oakland Fuel * Fatal. 43ii Orchard Lnko Ave PE s-diw ' For Sale Hemes NO MONEY DOWN TRI-LEVEL STARTER “• On your lot. Trl-ltyel or Ram o”puS&'y. B*ii t :„d™uiur OXFORD AREA $33g DOWN^r city 414. bedroom. I acre. Lake privileges. , to be llntshed inside only MY PE 3-7ggg PE-i4iMr!_»J5L_________________ ”*■ “ ■ " PORTIAC CITY 47.I4S SELL g room 3 room I iioor hom*. dtnlnt room, mik floors, plastered vails. fuU baeement. efts he«t. corner lot. 3 rar iftracr. off Joslyn. lU.MI laij Baidu.- NOTHING DOWN. Newly " -........ ..... s WILLIAMS, k; Elovd Kent Inc.. Realtor 3301 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph ''E 3-0133—Open Eves and Sun ________Free Parking ________ LET'S TRADE e LO.SE TO . . . , M TO t P M. with $66 ent. Tn'lhe Le%aron school Priced at 410.3M on PHA 1400 down plus closing WRIGHT family room and ntuehed gsrtge. Stone siding. ----- i IVAN W. .SCHRAM i REALTOR EE 5-9471 LET'S TRADE Moves You In TRADE I MUST SELL OB TRADE — THIS I iwac^NCHER* * 7 * AROE! R FIALTOR spj^cipos.RooME^itj,^^™ 4.0528 FE 8-7161 Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES RECREA'nON ROOM 3 C A 7 8 TELEORAPH OPEN EYES I STARTS DEAL mortg.age cost ’ Sc ITuETT. EE 8-(M58 **i bftaement Freeter. TV. wft RCDCCORATID SMITH BALANCE. WRIGHT" SIO Down 3-BEDROOM. BASEMENT. Rrtwi>ses>e(l llarjraiiis GOING STREET — 3 bed-oom. lull basement. oU furnace. LAEE FRONT -Only 48.440 and Oil fiirnacc. Enclosed sun porch ease terms 3 bedroom bungelow i Nice lot with beach. Lots of shaflc . ruiitiac Lake F'rom Olf Baldwin. 3 Blocks make ofter PI i-MI7____ 3-BBinOOM BOMS OH BATCHBRY Rd.. Bgnr schooli. 0» S-3I7I. 3 BEDROOM. BAEEkENT. $7,444 with 43.441 down and t 1 aul M. Jone.s. Real L.st. 133 WUT RT7RON IT. PE 4 4434____________PE i-m4 ROCHESTER. BY OWNER. 3.BBD. BI-LEVEL tachad 3 4 largt Isk^*** I y*"**’*"' ____Sed H*!ng rSm' Oak flaori. 3 full baths. Carport ■ scr*enod-ln patio Prleed OR PHONE FE 4-0985 SPOTUTE BLDO CO. NICHOLIE finiabed rrereaUon heat and bet wnttr. 3 cntjMrtln^ and drapes W.VIEREORl) 01 NO DOWN - 3 B1H3ROOM BUNGALOW-CUTE AND COZY HAS 4 NICE ROOMS—LOVELY FEiNCED YARD—JUST $77 PER MONTH INCLUDING TAXES, AND INSURANCE. ASK FOR BETTY WHEELER. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor I. Owner leaving ; ■ I FAMILY HOME ___________ BASEMENT ^ _ I Talic old car lor eouiiy**balance 43 SOd. 434 me 363-0047_ 3-BEDROOM RANCH, LOT iToilSTi vstrss. by ovnvr OR. ' 'o as~h1mT s. 414.380 6l 1-0474 Rochester — Rig Value Pace brick. Large 3-bedroom, lull basement, auacned breeiewsy, 3 rsr fstsg* Built 1140 on 10$ ft living room, dining room and i kltcbeo down. Pull basement., automatic boat. Oaragt. Quick possession, easy terms, call fo- framt with full basement on large I lot overlooking Park Lake Only , 1400 down. Bnfanct SM r-------- ARRb Watkins Lake F'n 4 bedroom home. largo style kitchen, hreakfsst r real large living room wl filace. a glassed-in den. ng througnout the entire Pt baths. fuU basern, room, largo uUllty r. No Mtge. Costs DORRIS WONDERFUL BRCT HOME 414.441. “'** d ^ ^ tuU /:? “SAnJZ' corpMlnf. solid drtvo. 3 ear garagt. eeramie bath,hurtful modem kitehen. 3 larger than averpge bedrooms, lot 74 I 140 with lawn likt city. fencts, 1 mile weal VACANT HOMES 3 BEDROM BDNOALOW Basement, gnt heat, newly decorsted. down. $14.- Kl grill. 4M t Oalnnd. I BEDROOM BUNOALOW. I BEDROOM BUNOALOW. decorairt. Sf A ‘i,Vt‘"cfSf.n‘l 14.448^ Mt. beauH^ LAKE. Omr> __________- J L SILVER LAKE. Omr> «U*» W«4‘ of city llmIU. In this ei-cluslvo area we are ol-ferlng a 4 room bungalow with beaterlator flroplace, oak floors, pinsterod walls, full basement, oil heat, black lop drive, garage. 1 wonderful lota lag x 144 with spreading shade trees, lot alone welf worth 41.440. t 413.M New Office 25-16 DIN IE HWY. TOMM AND SON REALTO^^ Here Is A Red Hot One This should appeal to you U you ■Ike trees. House has 34 fool CRAWFORD AGENCY ?4I W. WALTON PE i-SM MB E PUNT ______MY 3-1143 STOUTS Best Buys Today CLARESTON LAEE PRONT: Brick —-jslon on estate lawn with 317 fronlsge, tree bedrooms, 3' Its. walk-out ------- - : t?riThru place, natural oal OE dishwasher. 1______ _ ______ H^rt landsm^ln^ and pond OREEN THUMB: Pelfect~girdrn I for people wtUi that magic :h This little “Oarden of . ........ ITL......... h, basement and garage, s fireplace, remodeled kltch-new hath, aluminum siding MET PARMER! Big Old modifh Warren Stout. Realtor , 77 S. Biginiv PI 5>ltM Open tm • 00 loVeiy , •wi8f“i Westown Realty - aNNETT CONTEMPORART LAKE PRONT-Wllh 4 bedrooms Attached garage. 3's baths Two (trcpiaces Wo?delftil”sMdy"\each'''Lo't'f*ol, EAR NORTHERN HIGH ---- ---- Nictly lapdi----- --------------------- Fenced yl_ _____ ___ _ Off Walldn nrsr Opdykv »'E _M433. _ ________ 3 BnyROOMS. PULL basement, gamgr -- -------------- be apprertaled. Call I bungalow, living; m. kitchen, full .\uburii Meiphts A REAL STEAL A STEAL—Lovely 3 bedroom ranch.! 3 bedroom buncalow with large HprrinU’ton Hills ceramic tile bath, M' family j countrystylekitebca.Pprmaldln- (irrrii piuii I Iin_ room. . 3 car atuebed garMc. im room 3 ploeo bath, plus a CTarmlpg brick rmrt with 3 bvd- gu jjp | panalad glsaaed-ln porch, rooms. *“■’ *f?B«me t«rms. ^ Pull basement. car garage. ..M 25 LAEE FRONT - SP on benutiful I Nicely landsenped. feneed In yard h sandy beach and SYLVAN LAEEPRONT. 3314 FOB- 440 Open Rundnys. . - , ____ _______ 4-1634 3 BEDROOM RANCH. LAKE PRlT-jgVLVAN VILLAOE 4 ROOM8~1 Uegea, $13.444. Owner. 333-4837. bedrooms, carpeted 1 car ga- 3 BKDR004I8. >INI8HBD jAgf. rage. 413 74$. 118-1731.______________ ment attached 3-oar garage, BTLVAH LAKE d carpeltng. 43 44i down Som Warrick hni new brick trt-I ovrr peyments PB| levels. 43X040 and up. Cemor of _____________________. Kinlitw and Bierwood Rd 3 feseod ii Csrtbv. EM 3-44X3 43M WILL HANDLE large |ol Qll decorated old. All newly “I Suburban Three bedroom bungtiow. 1 Ing and dining area, kluh ulTltty room, automatic he large lot. nowly doeorated. cant, onlv 43M movea you Rollf 11. Sniitb. Realtor 344 S. TELSX3RAPH RD. I PE 3-7141 Open 4 a.ga. to i p m. 3 ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED AND T ear laraac. Open gun-0^413-1714 CSTATE. SMALL MULTIPLE LlS-nNO SERVICE L. II. HKOWN. Realtor 404 Ellsobelh I.nbe Road I CHOOSE PROM GOLDEN "RULE IS OUR MOTTO" f-IMI^aller*t**"*" 4 ROOM8 AND BATH ENCLOSED < KUc'e'd hlVk'ysr^"Iil5.“';nd 'Mv' 2.\VrnJiV"'w’:msr Like, ’cIV r L43W* ' SHEF- Partridge lents. Easy ler call P* 4-433 WILLIAMS LAEE AREA - 3 ar possibla 3 bedroom horn# redecorated. Nice 70 X 3S0 ft. lot. Only 14.444. 1440 down. 446 per mo Immediate possession. ree Hvl^rw LA'icif pjwNT-Benutiful brick bilevel. 3 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces. 3 full balhs. full basement, rcc. room, 3 ear gnrnge. ST of good beach. Must be seen to bo appreciated. Only IM.fOE OWNER MUST SACRlPteB — 1 bedroom ranch. 3T Uvlng room with lovely ftreplaee, commie tile bath, attached gamgo. IT water. Only 110.10$. Urma 3 ACRE8-3 badroom ranch, full bath. I'll ear gamgo. fruit trees, grapes and berries. Hume needs some finishing, but 1s livable. IS THE BJRD - TO SEE Siiliiirhan 2-l''iimil\ NU Hnl.ll'MI.ARGER $3'a W HURON I E 5-8IKI WE RUII.D . ON YOUR LOT OR OURS E. J. 1)I NI..VI‘ “t iisioiii Uuihlcr" i large garden MUST SELL WRIGHT __Oakland Am. Open 'U1 1:30 FE 5-9441 FE: 5-7561 KAMPSEN REALTY Central High Lee. shaded lot. one of the cleanest older homes on our list. New gUssed porch. living rm.. TV rm.. paneled dining rm.. bedrm. and kitchen on 1st tl.. 3 bedrms. snd bath on 3nd Basement, gas heat and |trsic. Oakland Lake Ft. Lge. willow tree shades the Pine Lk. privilege.s Modern 3 - bedrm. brick, bremwny^ with fifeptou ........If « --- com^Mly furnished LET'S TR.\I)E HOUSESi - BASEMENT , " ALL 3-3711___________________ g ROOM CAPE COD. OAS HEAT,.— ir garage, ex-; a fenced lot,'413.440 By o n This ranch-duplex on lorge Juet nest ol Pontiac Is tnc e for you. Fenced bark yard ivllCite on Crescent Lake. Rem If and lire In the other half present owner Is doing, or SVI.\.\N l..\KE rooms, basement. 7 fireplaces, 3 csr stlacheg garage and n beautiful wooded lot A gem. CALL FOR PRICE AND TERMS. on a high well landscaped TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR ’bSilSSuf'e* Iri«'"loid*‘fo5 PHONE 682-2211 lh2S W the «lflnlll cost , . 4U3 Casi-Ellsabeth Road ■ larit enully or ......a.s m a,.-A— laj O I NOTHING DOWN nve room ^un^alow ^wlth car'gVrage.* 130* x IIS' lot. lake privileges on Scott Lake Full price li.ttS. , Lake Fi t. Tri-Level Located on landscaped 7 1S4 MARY DAY 3-famlly Income 4 rooms snd bath on first floor 3 room* aodj 43.700 d 'll. (■ wn. Better burry on this NI'VVINGII.WI LlNtOLN JUNIOR illlGH AREA WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILI .fOIS. I trees WA^lffg-WlfTMC By owner, l-bedroom. csrpeted , livtni and dining L. Birch klU-h- , - '•"‘f.o«eroenv ,.w. „rep,.ce, crr.ro., M.ooe EQUITY FOR I3.IM CAsCi bath, attached 3-car gsrage Ol 414.40$ lull pries. 3-famlly In-, a ipi* qr j.-ysi _________ BUILD~ ON YOUR LOT OR OURS aihow' Si Bargain 30il3 living room. txl3 dining room, fenced hack yard. A bargain at gl.lSO PHA terras, 1300 down. Ill a month Inelud- flolden Real Estate 3133 Orchard Lk. Rd., Kaago Harbor Phone 403-3304 Omn 0 - * Templeton I BRICK RANCH S .‘'ivlvan I-ake Lovely home In this very desirable focatlon. Hds new carpeting 3 bedrooms. l'% baths, snaclous living room, dining lorge kitchen. All In e ditlon. Comer ■ • ■ • in excellent ei iarshall. snd storage Oil ! :. PULL PRICE 44.4M. $9,500 WIU build 3-bedroom YOUR PLAN OR OURS Hare 3 bedroom. U% bath, ruu, basemrht modtl to show. neb-stylo! Don McDonald- .k- LICENSED BUILDER Ih. birch cup.-__________OB 3-2037__________ . ART MEYER Lakelront Real Sandy Beach 4 bedrooms, m b non room, patio w Carpeted living rpoi SMITH iWIDEMAN Ih barbecue.I I. full dining reauon room . I, lor O' Wm. T. (Tom) Reagan REAL ESTATE 3441 Auburn Ave , OL 3-3404 _________i BMCKi nebeg garagt. nertbead SAD FACT- And Oh So True! Humphries' GILES OPEN DAILY 3 TO 7 P.M. NEW 3' BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Largo family room. Oil P.A. fur- ( you own .... ... .. _____ BlltabcUi Lake Rd. to Union Lake Rd. South Pamsworth Model at 7X7 Ptmsworib. LARGE 3-BEDROOM Ranch home with breexeway and I car garage. Nice shaded corner lot. Living room 31 x 17. family and dining area 17 x 13. Tha II CLOSE IN SUBURBAN Spic and span two bedroom , raocher with attached garage and heated 'breeseway situated on three landscaped ' - ' ----------led llv- dream. Lots of ovartliad cloaeta. Basement recreation room 4t i -«■ ................................. 3411 1 W. H. BASS. Realtor BPECIALIZINO IN TRADES -E 3^10 GAYLORD BARGAIN FOR CASH perfect lor a retired couple. Smell one story home. Oarage. Off Yoorhels. Will take large kllchen. Dint r.? LAWRENCE W. OAYLORO 1343 W. Huron St ’ I''!'! 8-9693 ing ’ room and dtS^ a— lake privlitges. Only $13,g4S. I. PE 4JW31 OI'S NO MONET DOWN Osmun 'street: Low payments 447.14 per month. Six rooms, ful basement. Oil heat. Only 44.400. Will Pay For Itself: dock Street *Nlee'’"'"* *" * t I14.M , gl's. . All JOHN K. IRWIN k SONS Blnoe 1S3S 313 West Huron Street Phone PE S-S44S eve. FE g.«S4S COLORED I'T'. 2-9236 I 43 N Telegraph Open Eves, j ! plUng up and you ai i KarHy^iiShg* liridcL. d screens, garage, e to stores and 4406 DOWN Neat and clean 3 B R ! home. Oak floors Oil furnace. | Fenced . yard. Quick possession I Off Baldwin North of Walton ! Full price 11.160 J.U.H.AYDEN. Realtor 46 E Walton Oyen Eves PE l-6t411 FOR SALE u.s. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES TgE yi!TEBAHg.ADMlNIB- ARE OPPERINO BRICE RANCH POUR-BEDROOM, i C^S^HUt^URN! 3 lull baths, built-in kiteban gas “ x^oLiM^Ri anvl I heat, finished recreation room. AD in The Pontine Press. young , 11, Immaci-I iocatsd Ol OI ronuac With fsneww yarn, ■ paved street, handy to schools, trans. and stores. Only gg.lSf. low flown pwymenl and monthly pay- | - West Side •drooai home ibid play-n Id A1 eondltlpn Cum- liv OWNER. 3 BEDROOM 1466 BY OWITER. 44 NORTH TAAIANIA with . 3-bcdroom kitchen, fall msenrai itiyu rre-reatloa foam. 3-etr garage, ti.eig dawn ar wUI accept small home _ tmde m. Ere., phone PE I ■■■iT-i ■ $-3434 It’s Easy Just Dial FE 2-8I8I Ask for \\ ant Ads ! Sulnirlwnite.k , Ideal home for people-who want suburban Itelag but still handy I to schools and slorci. Includes 3 bedrooms, basement, sluminum I storms snd sertens and large lot. only I16.|g6. terms _____ *EAL EBTATB AND INSURANCE GTLES RKALTN CO. 7733 HIOLANO ROAD ,M4Si I PE 44174 311 Baldwin Ay. Dally t-t Sunday iS-t 6pen 6 a.m.—S n.m . I OR 4-6J6g ' MULTIPLE USTTNO SERVICE floor Only «S66 down We have the My North Side Ranch n home in n good U tiled basement. Anchor fft'ncftd jftrt ftpd mort HIITER Qoiisr properties I rooms. 3 fsmlly. lower are oAOrOfl at gabaianuai SAVINOW lO TOO — TOU NEED NO DOWN PAT- tered walls, carpet. I ............. - targe lots — Meal loea- B jo M? A ANOTHER FIRST a t good buy — take A sparkling cUnn 1 bedroom with sturdy oak floors, plastered painted walls, separate dining ----- Oas heal, high dry baae- ----------m will ba ; also gari ted when y LAKE PRIVILEGES \ TO BOT - -THE REALTY CO. has been np-' pointed PROPERTY MANAGER by the OOTERN-MBNT for Ibis arin. CALL rtpmSulhTi wUl Show Ray O’Neil Realty PRIVATE BEACH. 3 1_ ROOMS DOWN. ONE VERY LAROE ONE ON SECOND FLOOR. ALUMINUM STORMS AND SCREENS. basement with water BUPIKBER,' INC! AND LAUNORI OAS HEAT. C........... fTREET. P«NCBO YARD beautiful kitchen, specious bedrms.. I'l tile bsths. fimlly rm. 17sl7. flrsplscc. gss heat, custom carpeting and drapes Included, 3-cnr gsrage. radio doors. 437.460, lOHNSON 13 YEARS OP 8IRVICE LAKE PR1VILK0I8 \. JOHN.^ON & SONS RUL ESTATE-INSURANCE I ROOMS, LIVINO ROOM 13>ix34, PULL BASEMENT. ALUMINUU SIDING. I^RMS AND SCREENS, 3-CAR OARAOI. 17 PROlf TREES. LAROE LOT. 113.166. ___ ^B- cauyiac"iliTm"KK. AND DR^AOB, BORDERS CA- A SHARP HOME IN INDIAN TIL-LAOB. TEL-HURON ARIA. 3-BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT. OLASSBD-IN PORCH, $14X17. 3 -----OARAOI. CERAMIC BATHS. i-BEDROOM BRICK MNCH NEAR .WAnSKRO DRIVE IN-3-CAR. OARAOB. LAROE PAMILT ROOM WITH PIRIPLACE, PINC B D TAKD.^^NEB LOT. 4II.466, OH 3-IM4 If I EUR.XLSHED 3 bedrooms, Itrlng room, kitchen snd Isrge utility room, 3 lots, excellent locstlon close to Drayton Shopping Center. Pumiturc Included. 47.466 wlth^low down payment. Immedlaie paaaesston. 4TH STREET 3-bedroom, knotty pine tiring room, eieelleot location. 4366 down. Immedtato poseessloo. GEORGE BLAIR, Realty Jlncome Property 50 42.466 EQUITY, 3 FAMILY PLAT I furnished. Both rented. MY 3-1444. WETT SIDE 3-PAMILT. 4 DOWN and 4 up. PE g-6161. It no an-------*1 6-4416. WEST SIDE. STORK AMD INCOME combined. PE 6-6163. It a WATERFORD Income home on commercial lot, 66x144. 14-block from bnnki. storec. tnaeporuttoh. IdealN lor For Sale LakeJ^roperty 51 BUSINESSMAN'S RETREAT S3-Arro oRtafe exactly 11.5 vnii*< d by Ite own spring! " " oomsn* ranch-type home ; 1441 Oak floor basement recreation Ing on sidewalk 40' ----------highway on two sides. Rallws/ on third side across .... _________________ acre. H.46d down. $368 per mo. Might consider trade for Ssg- SOTTAOE TO RELAX Highland Lake, pretty deelga, ' jfeere oM. Knotty pine '* - Hard si............. 466 down. 164 mo. PON'HAC LAKSr Purn. complete. Auto washer. 1 bedroom, full bath, glass porch, fenced yard. Oood beach. Only 47 106. 41.066 down. |60 mo. HAROLD R. PRANKS. Realtor, 3463 Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-3366. 70TTAOE ON DIXIE LAKE REALTY, OR 3-1364, STRAITS I ON CASS LAKE LAKEFRONT LOTS FISHERMEN'S AND DUCK HUNTERS' PARADISE — 36 SAOINAW BAY LOTS - ' WDin WRIGHT 3« Oakitml Are. Open 'll! 1:36 I'E 5-9441 FE 5-7561 P* «*** MU 4-1T66 UOTS'. S to ACkc StTES. _ ywMeivwi QI.QW. vw OWN YOUR COTTAG ’Im before Decoration Day as hare sertra) that art rneanl priced from 14,386 wtth l^ttcrson Real Estate MY .M681 TTAki. CANAL «k(Jii ■3^ drapes, nnt flrepH THE I^ONTIAC PRESS. TT ESDXY. MAY 23. 1961 TWEXTY-THREB TWEXTV-FOUR the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 23, 1961 For Sak Bicydijt » ■ *HO * M|WT«^Bjro CHEAP i li HOf" BITTCLI. m LA UU Ortw MT i-SM*. aUSCH'BOrB KM. »• COLCMBIA «'• BOT8 Mr double (or CBH n ytm *n*t i p a Boats and AcceBsoriM y 10 HUNABOirr, ; riBF.ROLAs BOAT 75 ■ iiHm ond trolitr 3SM Di»i» H»y . sS^^hF ____ _____ -erm., JtfhU _ nndshirld OB ______ boat, molded type. J5 ^ ^ LAPST^I i p. Johnson uith elertrlc And tmller. A-l condUion. mo H-.-iTW._______________________ if W.AOONMAK1K WCtt.VERINE 25 h p. ulnrodt big tula !». TELLOWJACKTT. 25 HORSE-^wer Mercnij TtninMrbon and y»tler. FE 2-1»55 After 5 "E" IS FOR EASY! Looking tor an easy way to make extra money? Sell vour Surplus Items with a W ant Ad. Kxtra electrical appliances, earrings, embr^id-erv, enamel, easels, escutcheons . . . you’ll sell them'all quickly and for cash! “A" to “Z" Want -Xds work! Call Fh. 2-8181 to place your ad today. For Sale Cars 106 Inc red mm u« beuMlMV lOD EquIpiMd «Hh PpvertUde. redlo. benter lad vhRejAlt^r^. T^TtorB ^ Crissman ROtHESTER OLive 2-9721 f CHivRourr. —!>■ t, nutemnllc. PI 3- mtvROLiT 6otr.________ — —rtni And brnke*. hy- .......I 5-3««>. ___ ] CHEVROLET sSSoR IwlCf IM tun price UiEESlDE IfOTORS. LiH2 « OOOR CHEVIE atAHbAib * trAnemleelon. New Ures. IH. PE up. Orten end wUte. new aide end out. BLACK S AUTO 8AUU 25« OAEtAWD________Tt i-. IE CLYDE BOAT AND 16 HOR8E- Boats and Accesioriea 971 Forrigti and Spt. ^ri 105 LFWT BOAT AND TRAILER ItT- FOOT LAPSTRAKE, WITH tlEERlNO It HORSEPOWER TDHNSON AND TRAILER. COM PLFTE FOR ''•> R FI8HINO MOTOR I IMt MOA WITH MANY EXTRAS E M7SS 1 OR 3-tUt.________________ P AUBTIK fUULT SPRITE P« SAILBOAT. 15-POOT PDEKOLAS OR 1-S15P 5-25M. I PHONE OR T.-.I. ^fMr^ sCOTT*b New Autbortned Denier \OLKSWAtiEN 8ALEB AND SERVICE W AKD-McELROY, INC 4455 W HURON |MM> OR 444M 1? DEWITT MOULDED P L V- Buy niU Sell, Imported^Cere •Hood boAL mart S5E Mercury. H --------------- i ipa* VOLKSWAGEN. RADIO AND VN> (uU coeer with tmUer. li SEA-POWER , HEATER. LIEE NEW CONOL —ready u (O |7M or beat laboard-OulNoard ' TIUN ABSOLUTELY NO MON- MI 4-7117 nller 5 pm Driee See II now ni _! EV DOWN. Aaaume MymenU o( -------- ItM OAELAND MARINE EXCHANGE i gji 75 per mo. CnU Credit Mgr . PE 3PI 8. Sngtanw_____PE A4I01 ! ggr Perka nt MI 4-75S0, Harold ! JOHNSON OUTBOARD iMOTOHS. | Turner. Pord.____________ Btarcrntt Bonta. OnUr Traflefn j {,«« TRIUMPH BOAD^R. GOOD I Ererythlng for «be bong. j condiUon, EM 2-4503_______ O^N S MARINE SUWJEB TRIUMPH TR-5. VERY JM orchard l^e A»e. dean. 51.151. FK 1-43M list CHEVROLET B18CAYHE 2-door. PswetgUdr. radio. beaUr aafety belt, tllver blue. M.M mllea. PE 5-7575 .. CHEVROLET MONZA 80UD WHITE FINISH. LIKE NEW THROUGHOUT! 52.155. -SCUCCK FORD M24 at Buckhbra Lake lAEE ORION____ MY 2-2511 Fy Sale Cars 106 John McAuiiffe, Ford 15M p6ro Va. MATIC TRANa«l|iOI>; KMM DOWN. Aaaume paymeaU of 514.75 per mo. Call Credit Msr.. Mr Parka at MI A755*. Harold Turner, Ford. ISMTpBiDPAmijuiFTDoSR^ __ Wagn. SUndard ---- . A155 lull price. LAXESIDB M£ TOHS^^ium^ at EUiabetb Lak isU FORD CLUi~8EDAN. ^ Y engine, autoatallc traaamiaaton, radio and beater. whNewaU Urea. 8?e tUa Ue aew ear to«y. iercury-Oomi.. _ .----PE Mill IMl FORD 1-bOOB. V-S. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aaaume pay-menta of 15.51 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. P»ka at,MI 4-15W. HarJd Tunier. Pord.__________ 11.0M actual Btllea. Stock No. ?}S.TS«!gL.T‘*C*i « WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4-2735.____________ 155C PORD H-TOK PICK-UP. Vkh* 1 OOOR. GOOD CON- alter’ 5 p 1054 aiFVKOLF.T BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE Economical atandard tranamla-aloo. radio, beaur and whitewall tlrea. Brand new spare. A new white top and new yellow paint with contraatlng green Interior that la immaculate. Not a aiwt of »”-* anywhere! Oh yes. fender loo! This S-cyllnder Bel an actual M.M mUea. __ enjoy many, mllea ol mourtng pleasure (or only 5555. Air bis liuHORSEPOWER. JOHNSON. aeaaker 5P4__________________ .xxrr aoRUM wood boat 15 electric JohaMO. Complete bng- For Sale Cars admg trailer. Coat; M. Bacritice I1.2S5 ! ---- —. - ----- . TOKTS MARINE POH -PE 4-2752________________I BVINRUDB MOTORS -TThoRSEPOWER EVINRUDE0 »8 yeari repair *xP«;Mac^ ■1554 good running cendltlon j and Boats. ^ta._^D .Best offer orer 5155. CaU M3-1155I Crissman RCK'HFLSTER OL 2-9721 TAKE OVBa^PATMim™ ‘50 CHEV- 1556 CHEVROLET NOMAD 8TA-tloi wagon. VI engine. auU— power steering and brakea. ^.a^'i i usfd'mLmcks SheU Lake, alu caaMa w months WARRANTY ________ _______ __________________* Orchard I horsepowet Martin. M-h.p. Mart. “■ 5 hydro, alao hydro-klta. Alto;__ btiij. rave ABOUT 2^ ------------» «w in Pontiac i ORAOY WHITE LAPSTRAKE LEAVING for LOS May 21. Share 2-2257._________ IIDER TO y5r,“??k LOS ANOELOS O RIDER TO sf"CaU 1 *• CADILLAC COUPE. I-OWIIbR. ' 12.005 actual miles, wife's car In ----. eicellem condition, beat offer i erer Of555. Milford MU 4-5555 Wantcii UBed Cart 101 52 CHEVIE COUPE. VERY GOOD. EM 2-5551. Btuart Conway, dealer 1554 CHEVROLET. RADIO AND heater, eicelleat condition, no money down, full price 515. assume payments of 55 per month, CALL MR, WHITE, CREDIT MANAGER. FE 54M53. King Auu Sales 115 S. Saginaw 155t FORD CUSTOM 25g 4-DOOR. Vt. engine, radio and heater. Whitewall Urea. This la a sharpie. 1 year guarantee and la — *1155, Lloyd MoUra. -y-C—‘ “ ■ 3-51 features. Eic. < John Mc.Auliffe. Ford 625 OAKLAND________PE 5-4151 TON, VERY ST'ro . 1455. PE 54445. iwood. Alter 4 p.m. 1555 PORD 4-DOOR. ADTOMA'nC. sharp. EM 3-51M. ___________ IMl PALCON. 4 DOOR DELUXE, old car for equity and take over paymenu. MA 6-1406. For Salt Car* MONET DOWN. Aaaame par-menta cl W-U P*' wn. CalU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-1566. Harold Turaer, Ford. PORD OALAXn 2-D006 hardtop. Tt eaglne. Automatic ----Plaaloo. power aleerlng. —- eater. wbUewaUa. Btoca ■H^HivRoi djjsl I^TlTliHiVHdLKT CO_l^ S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-2725. St OB UUa thar^e. . 5565, Uoyd I ‘56 PORD RETRACTABLE 2651 II price $1H. Staume ____ ___ WHirJT^ CREDIT MANAGER. PE 44453. lag AuU Sales 115 S. gaginaw ItSS MERCURY MONTEREY door. auUmatlc transmiaalon. (i ............................... It's Tike new 51565. L>eyd^oUrl Upcoln-Mercury-Comat, * Sagmnw. PE 2-6121. 1661 DEMONSTRATORS — MER-etiry and Cbmets. Very low age. New - ----- —‘ down, bank rates on bafance. - -1.006 Birmingham'! ---------lelbealei CenUaental-Mercury-Comet D BOB PROOT, INC'. 475 8. Wood-ward. Birmingham. MI 5-2250. 1567 MERCURY MONTEREY V coln-Mercury-Comet, 233 s.' Bagl- naw, FE 2-5121. Ercury club COuiPE MARBIADUKE By Andwwm ft LMmlav WE HAVE NICE CARS SHEP'S tow mllaast. A parfaet f-paaaeaiar ataUonwagns. Oeti ip'ujlo'mllja PJMjfU'JIS,“ n^t£*Ca?^- O^rtan. Credit WlLLT‘g jfcEP THTH |h6w Electra “W name It. B bm Mviartiblw. — I E bucket eeata iiS“i^d"“’ »f8« sasf riJirbSSe*?.’ ~ Solid black 1555 BUlCK For Sale Cars 106 1155 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. V-6. AB80-LUTELT NO MONET DOWN. Aa-aume payments of $n.15 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr . Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7555. Harold Turner. Ford. ■51 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. ■ - 525. 2555 Eeeley Ct. ■67 PLYMOUTH. PE 2-2215 after 5:00 I RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC transmission, WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER STEERING. AE SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaame payments of $27.15 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks ■ ■ ■"'" Handd Turner. Pori. 1157 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SEDAN 5 cylinders, auumatle tranamis-alon. radio, heater, whitewall tires SoUd white nnlah. Stock No. 2171. Oi^ 5555. Easy terma. NORTH CHEV^ET CO. 10« S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO- itAM. Ml t-2725.______________________ 152 OREEN PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. heaUr. new tlrea. new battery tranamlsalon. directional IN OOOD CONDITION. IMS MERCURY 2-DOOR HARD-tw. radio and heater, whitewall Urea. auUmatlc tranamlaalon. no - ■ - ■ • grhit* aesu. ty. owt Motors, owner certified $565, Lloyd PONTIAC87 WHY NOT TRY SUBURBAN - OLDS. 553 8. Wood-ward. Birmingham. 2C 4-44S5. 'M PONTIAC SEDAN - WILL trade. EM 2-5561. Stuart Conway, 1960 FORD CONTER'nBLE.” Radio, beater, automatic, power sUerlng and braes. Only 53.145. Monroe Are., Drayton Plains. 1157 BLACK FORD HARDTOP. Patrlane. 555 Ttaunderblrd «n-glne, power euulpment, ea condition, sharp. Wt 2-7564. STATIONWAOON SPECIAL '56 Cberle Brookwood. 4 dr., T-6. auu.. radio, heater. Sharp. Only 51155 TOM BOHR. INC. 26 8 Main. MUlord. MU 4-1715 Jam . Plbettlaa. 6 ft-24 ft $2.7 MORE Igh grade used Welt"*«45 &"ai#‘Hlghwai OR 2-1255. ftfid 'heoter.'eicellMr e% [ K.’ onion, no money down, ftitl ! price 1116. aseume payments of 515 per monlh. CALL MR. _________________ WHITE, CREDIT MANAGER. OOOD DEAL-JUNES-WRECES; FF. M “ IB u 5251 Cara and trueba. EE. King Auu ■55 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR REPO.SSESSION full price, no cash needed •BIT 121 a - • " 1765 full price. pay only 527 a i Rite Auto. Mr. 106 East Bin 1565 full price, no cash needed pay only 521 a mo., due Jane 24 Rite Auto. Mr. BeU. PE S4536 106 East Bled., at Aabarn I ms Dwe June M{ TAYLOR’S 4-7560, Harold Turner. Ford. OLDS? WH¥ NOT TRY 8UBUR-BAN - OLDS. 552 8. Woodward, Birmingham . Wl 4-4465._______ t OLDS 56. RADIO. HEATER. ry good condition. economy I 1865 OLDSMOBILE BUPER M 2-door hanltap. Doable nower. $465. PuU price. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at Elisabeth LUe Rd., I6BT OLDSMOBILE. A 6 aai.foxsd., A nauw. Ta.ti-— white 4 door hardtop, radio and beater, no money down. • ------------ -n 8. Saginaw 1^^33^ Bales. Itl 8 1565 -DObOE SEDAN 5155 PULL V^44 ROYAL AUTO PARTS. Do You Npcil Money t. syaaa CUSTOM BOAT COVEBS A ! caavass repairs. FE 4-4277 or: — __ m ---jggrt—-TaVg'yO* PAID'^*** Sg^riiw’rLr-blS:^ Cl^n’s^Motor Sales era Inc. Cltaertullt boaU au W HURON ST. FE *-ltn WE SELL AND SERVICE---------c________- Ertarude Motors tad Lawn MowrrsI California Market DART 8PORTMEN CENTER gy, --------- '1555 CADILLAC COUPE DeVItLE full power, beautiful 2-Une green. eiceUent condition, reasonable. OL 1-1572 or OL I- M sssiiv, ura^-iSfil ris opr»...P^?...*-?ggg??!JLl-»-LgLJS.-1 AVERILL’S ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS • “*** PE 44ISS I Tbompun CItaker Ballt Boats -----r=s=—777^=—Tmti ' '51 JOHNSON MOTORS ' HI DOLLAR. JUNE CARS ATO1 ___CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- Ttrtfble. VS- engine. PowergUde. power atcerlnw and braese radio. beater. whIteweUa. Morlaon blue IlnUb. Only 61.455 Eaiy terms. NORTH CRE^ tON s WOODWARD At MlNt?HAM. MI 4-2726, BIR- . PE 2-2655 days, evenings. | nAuur AAiJ eiAAte-n. wniie.- WALL TIRES ABSOLUnLY NO MONET DOWN Aaaame pay-meaU of 515 75 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr ” _____ . Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7555, Harold Turner, Ford. me*. ■ JUNK CABS WANTED OR 2-16M__________I ■r'dFTiOLLAH FOR CLEAN CARS ' > p m . anytime weekend!____ CHEVROLET POWEROLIDE' ........1, 660 PE 6-2401 OPEN EVES A SUNDAY Em j-eius c.cuuu».- ,..■■■ — --- 1 fSSTimrBrsi n A I a a. DI NH.AM’S MARl-NE ^top^j c\uJcr\Lt —^rr-_ ■ -irT:- PON-nAC^rtgrE^ra, | 1 2-4i55 _ I. n Auburn. _____________,-------------PONTIAC ____________ BOAT INSUR.ANCE ---------------"topT^m^llar^ $3 Per $100 of Coverage All Risk! - No Ded'j.'ilhle ____ '“anDERSON AOPnCY late model Pontlac! Baie». 555 Owkland Nfip JUNE CAIBS. <»>»_ Csed Auto Parts ' EVISRUDE MOTORA 4 BARBEL MANIFOLD AND F MY 2-4551 after I_ evUnder. standai (I. power atewrlof. powi 'a.*'Roval white Milewa^ lire j. It 51355 Euy terma. NORTH 1155 FORD 2-DOOR. CUSTOM 355. 5-cyllader. l-owner, clean, ea-celfent eonditloa. 57*>. OR 2-5422. '57 FORD 2-dnor. 5-eyllnder, standard shift Oood mechanical condition. Good Urea. 5415. OR 2-5155_______________ 1151 PALCON. 1-OOOR. BLA^ 11.005 raUes. iradto and heaUr. Rt- ■55 PORD PAIRLANE 4-DOOR AuU. shift, radio, heater. Tu-Une. nc* Urea, JEROME-FKRGl’.SON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New Dodge Dart $1946.65 OK USED CARS CHEVROLET. OLDSMOBILE Open KTcnlMs ^rW 4-Wl Welled Lae 55 PORD 2-DOOR REPOSSESSION 5155 (uU price, no cub Deeded. aobly 512 a mo., dae June 24. AUU. Mr. B«U. PE 2-«35 105 Eat Bird. " *—— 1554 PORD 2-DOOR. RADIO AMD HEATER. WHITlfWALL TIKE8, OVERDRIVE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aaaame pay-menU of 215.55 per mo. Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka at MI 4-7550, Harold Turnor. Pord. ■53 P . Holly. ME 7-17( BIRMINGHAM ' RAMBLER largo whctl discs. ai 4-DR. SK-Ito. whites, ial ODfine. PuU prlco 1965 RAMBLBR 4-DR. STATION wagon, radio, heater, whltea. Pim pr^ 51755. rambler COOTOM . 4-DR. automatic, radio, wbltoa, 1. 51156. ■57 PLrMOUTH 2-DOOR REPOSSESSION 54*5 full price, no cosh needed, pay only 134 a mo. Due June 34. Rife AUU. Mr. BeU. PE 5-4535. 155 Elat BlTd., at Auburn lISS PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR WAOON. iw E-UEmWifl. t k/wn«eW. f BATe Used Auto. PE E227t. Save $800 on these 1961 Demos: Po^e CaUUna YlsU, blut 11 BonneviUe conrtitlbls, aU powe Mayan gold. CataUna stMan ttton wagon In bamboo Sharp Trade-Ins! 1555 Buick Special 3 door. Oyna-flow. Radio b heater. Tours tor matle. Radio. HeiUr. Whitewalls. Light bluo. A UHla gem (or Ibe piTca. .r. . ... oyMflow. aUs. 2 tone. Radio. RMtar. Whltewa You must see Ihla 4 ”haupt PONTIAC MAple SOI Open Br*a. f LOOMU lAUS DAWSON S r~ BOATS 5ALl> SUPS AND ; _____lincK. FOR PARTS n t-5220 or OR iJ222_______ C-HEVROl'ET PARTS TOP. i I WARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM M 1555 CHEVROLET” BEL AIR' radio, healer. A_^225 ' CUBIC ______ I EPf^aftcTTp Pord p vCHfi“'CADniLAC i I IfM CHEVY 2-OOOR. V-t STICK _______________________________I 5155 rr. 5-5542______________ . SELLING 52 S-rUDEBAKPR WCTH loog CHEVROLET STAT16n WAO-Hawa '■nfin^Ior^part.'i_OLJ;5(» ^u^k Radtqr Healer, Au- I umatlc Very low 'mlleaga. 1305 r Sale Used Trucks 10.t Mr*%BVian? credit Mir^at bir! -------------------------- MINQHAM-R AMBLER. 555 8 M \ .\i ;i<’S ( 11 i ,\ WOI .1 r ______ . , , , Cl.. ' W CHEVROLET 4-DOOR IMPALA. amnio -Sale- power ai^eerl^, auto. traatmU- S.MALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 25.505 MILE GUARANTEE - Special - RAMMLER-DALLAS | 1051 N MAIN ROCHESTER | ^ DODOE - CHRTBLER - TRUCKS I this Week’s Buv! |i 55 RAMBLER BEDAN. I overdrive. Full price fOIS. 55 RAMBLER BUPER 4 station wifon, radio, automatto. whites. PuU 1557 CHEVROI FT 'j TON I $745 BEAT-TIE d NASH SEDAN, CU8TQM MOD- hoater! automatic. Pull 1960 FORD Fblcon, radio and heater. --- malic trwsmlaalon. whitewall tiree. It’s rtiL aarp am' ready to go. $1795' PONTIAC RETAIL ...STORE Ij 8 Royal wh tia clean OnU CHEVROLET C , TON PLAT.■ WE NEED VOUR USED OUTBOARD 'SIOTOR WE AUlO HAVE VERY OOOD BUYS ON USED RIOS I. IU.35 down. $45 55 per 14' BOAT WITH MOTOR I 2780 E WoUon Blvd FE 4-1555, PONTIAC MICHIGAN I _____ ,4559 CHEVV TON iPICK~UP. R ,‘\ND G RAMBLER _______________________________ SUPER market 57 OMC TANDEM DUMP. POR 1 EM 3-4155 8145 Commerce Rd - - -.....'—10 I------------------------------------ - OWEN.S BOATS S;V1NRUDE .MOTOR: 1*52 FORD F-6 WITH 14' body etcellem condition. OLIVER Buick HASKINS USED CAR ■ SPECIALS 1*55 FORD 3-DR. 15.595 ACTUAL miles, itandard shut V5. Pull price 54*5 1*67 PORD, RADIO. CLEAN. 5495 1559 MERCURY ^DR. AUTOMAT- J955 CHEVROUrr aiSCATNf 2-door sedan. Oaa mvlag 5>cyUadcr rnjjlne^ PowertHdC| radio, bator, •alAr; h (Inikh. L 1555 OLDS SEDAN. RADIO. HBAT-er. auUmatle. clean. 5595. 1565 DoSOTO PIRBriVTE, DOU- 31aEurek Marine Sale.* fcuth Boulevard at Woodward vPontiac Headquarters Better Used Trucks GMC OAKLAND AT CASS boditi with drawers 1 BOAT COVERS •■You'll like doing b ““—---------RIllE OlhKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE _ Who- Does Busli '60 Buick Convert. $2495 ’.5'» IMyinoulli....$1095 W Renault Sedan ..$1195 ’.59 Olds Hardtop .. 2095 ’.59 Buick Hardtop $1')95 ’55 Buick .........$ 595 .NEW riBEROLAS RUNABOUTS Wo electric Evtnrude». Tipper trail- -Wr/. $U55. 12 ft boat.! 545. Aluml-' 5115. Trailer 555. Evlnrude-•toUra. 14 n. fiberglai nmabouts gaa- Big dUCounte Buebaftana ^ 2-2251 55W MaO. i . • SEA RAY BOAT^ ; jAa.ua, IgaSura, Ailof TMlioia^ j_Jd<^ra._,_ Traitor*. .Auto Insurance •104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS ^ for moot can. Including tiB.OOO liability OLIVER Motor Sales 5 Oraard Lake Av’e. 11.000 death benellt 135.000 unlnaured molocf»t» '______rc u-wiui PHONE FE-4-3536 i REACH CASH CUS- _______ I prahe'*a. Ynde^n'ao'enct TOMERS through Classi- okV?*^ V- %*A‘*lJtS'“Syir‘ft: 2^4252 n, peT-s^I Htd Ads. ail FE 2-8181. Boats, Motora. Tr KESSLER solid white finish. *50 CHEVROLIT BIBCAYNE door sedan. V-S engine. Pot ergllde. radio, heater, lolld lu HASKINS CHEVROLET CI.I'-AN Birtniiigiiain Trades WILSON 1’O.VTIAC-CADILl.Al J .. 1350 N-Woodward BIRMINGHAM HI 4.113 Birmingham Rambler Woodward south of 15 Mile Rd. lust 5 min. from downtown Pontiac Ml 5-2505 LOOK .\T THE PRICE Marked on the Cars Noty on Display at . . . Orchard Lao Rd. HERE’S HOW THE ‘ S.\LE V\URkS.. TfDERAL PRICE BTICK- -----OUR HAM PAINTED OH --E CAR. YOU CAN PIOURE YOUR OWN DEAL AND BUY THE CAB OP YOUR CHOICE ... TO PIT y6or budget JEROME 65 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954 HOMER RIGHT ^all Tovt'n Trades-: 5 Ford 2 ddor I eyi. Ridto a ....* a a^d^^d Radio. Hater. mate tranamlaalon. Ktater 5555 Chevrolet -Ponjiac -Buick Dealer MOTOR SALES . oxford lOab. OA S3 S. Saglaawr . PE 2-T521 "16 iSiMa Pi*M POBlfao" signal! PE 5-1 5-1455. C*U after 5. I PONTIAC WITH '57 MOTOR and tranamlaalon. By o'-------- I. OR 4-1114 after 5:30. 1555 PONTUC : 11 equipped.’21.000 mUea. Squirrel, Auburn Bctghte. REDUCED PRICES 1555 PONtlAC CLUB COUPE. „ DIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. •5* PONTIAC VOOOR REPOSSESSION U price, I SlTetiV’ full power. Must sell. MY 23751. 1155 RAMBLER.“CUST0M WAOON. -------■- T*dlo. 1 owner. Lika R(SR MOTORS BILL SPENCE 'Ramblerland' Low. Low Overhead Does It Again! Heater. New ’Tires. A Sharp One '57 FORD 3 DOOR SEDAN Vlth VI Auto. Traaamiaaton. R dio and Heater One of t SHARPEST ------------ ---------- irdtop. V RM& : ■ °"5.iS For Solo C«o 106 .2*5. MA 50S2S. See These BEFORE You Buy! -..•VS !iir...........JL- MM!^ imd*bra*o*r*M&to, hater, whltewalU. Uko new Inalde ami out 55S BUICE 24lo»r hardtop. Dynaflpw. r*dJo. heater. wUtewaUa. Black with white top. _ 1155 BUICE ..... ..... Moor hardtop. Power atMrtng s?2t.r*'^w%t.w'as*^;f-."SSi 163“cADAc’““*f’ ;rw*r«.'iSj*.^-«ai everything. Be aura to M* this BOUd Wunc. 4WU i#vw«. 1555 CHEVY -................ 11.455 2-door. 5 cylimtors. radio, heater. Ma“ PONTIAC .............»».»» Convertible. P'"-----— I3.W whUe flnlah. bM everyUunf. ‘llatlirt^jS^Hydra-AUcfeaT. 1155 PONTTAC .... 11.555 aaUc. Ster Chief 24ioor. BydramaUc 156t“ ^N^^* . 2 555 radio, heater. Red with white 1M?“CHEVY .............. 5 556 4-door. VI. PowergUde, radio, hater. Red and Ivory flaUh. 1567 CHEVY ......... . 21.5M 1- put. wagon. V whUewalla. tost PORD ........ 2- door. VE etlck Stotlon wagon. 5-cyllnder. radio, heater, broom flniata. list PdRD ...................... I TIS 3-door. VI, radio, heater. Uteka ____ _______ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOUTTELy NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume payments of 535.15 per " _____ _.... Pnrka at Ml 4-7550. Harold Turner. Ford-155d BONNKVILLB HARDTOP. EX- cellent condition. EM 3-4255._ SHARP. '55 PONTIAC Special NOTICE ■55 RAMBLER CLASSIC Station Wagon, With Overdrive. Radio and Heater. Hew Tires. Very Nice Car! BILL SPENCE RAMBLER SALE.S SERVICE Coral and Ivory. 1555 BUICK ............... 51.555 4-door. Dynaftow, full power. 15Jr*BUICK ................ 5 455 44lr. Special, VI. straight atfek, 1185**I^N'mC ............. 11.455 2-dr. ®“l^ **E&**nte^**”**''' SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK OL 1-8133 OPEN EVES Rochestpr Acrovs fro Opor 'til Closed Wed. NEW and USED car Showrooms and Used Car Lota to the following llatod OAKLAND COUH'TT communi-tlee win b* eleaed WEDNES- DAY and FRIDAY Evtnlng* Clarkston Lake Orion Oxford Pontiac Rochester Walled Lake Waterford Utica This policy Is In keeplns with toe Auto D e a 1 a r a throughout BoutheMtorn Michigan ud being effatad to aUow our amplores mora time to epend with metr PONTIAC Auto Dealers ASSOCIATION 19.17 PONTIAC CONVER'HBLE Hydramatlc transmission, power staling and brakes tor your d coral with whlto top and wall Urea. ONLY $795 Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND At CASS Telephone ,FE 4-4547 JOHNSON ...$ 295 47 Willys Jeep EdOBomy Plus '54 Cadillac Conv, . .$ 995 '56 Olds Hardtop . .$ 795 '55 Plymouth..........$ 495 Good entine, fin* cond. '54 01d.s...............$395 RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 $175 PRICE CUT! - NEW - ' 1961 ENGLISH FORD NOW,‘1,395“ THISINaUDES-HEATER-DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS-WHITEWALL TIRES AND LICENSE 30,000 MILE WARRANTY $150 DOWN OR YOUR PRESENT GAR PAY ONLY ■ $9.25 Per Week 43 MILES PER GAL. This Is the FAMOUS FORD VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Used by Winning European "LOTUS RACERS" LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET ENGLISH FORD - LLOYD'S GOT IT - 232 S. SAGINAW F£ 2.9131 4- THE POXTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 2S, 1961 TWENTY-FIVE --Today's Television Programs-- t-mnsm-rv CWial «-WWJ TV OmmnI I-WXVX-TV ChuuMi »-cklw tv TONHWrS TV HIGHUOHTS •:M (3) Movie (coni) (4) Broken Arrow (7). Neve, WeMher (S8) General Chemiitry «:ia (7) Believe It or Not •:U (7) Newt •:tt (4) Weather a:N (3) Newt (4) Newt (7) Rescue 8 (9) Quick Drtrw McGraw •:4I (3) News Analysis (4) Sports S:4S (3) News (4) News (56) Philosophy of Man 7:M (3) IMvorce Court (4) Lock Up (7) Exciting Years. (9) Movie: “Of Human Heart’s" (19»). A mother sacrifices herself for the career of Walter Huston, James Stew- art 7:S0 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Years idth Fitzpatrick 8:00 (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (cont) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Red Myth S:» (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) GM Presents (56) American History t:M (9) Tom EweU (4) ThrlUer (7) Stagecoach West (9). GM Presents (oont.) •:M (2) Red Skelton (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach (cont.) (9) Front Page Challenge 10:06 (2) Garry Moore (4) NBC White Paper (7) One Step Beyond (9) I 10:18 (9) Weather 10:00 (9) Telescope UAW 10: M (2) Moore (cont.) (4) White Paper (cont) (7) Mike Hammer (9) Leon Errol 10:48 (9) Golf Tip 10:80 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News U:18 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie; "The Mag. (English, 1954). A businessman’s cargo is mistakenly entrusted to the captain of a broKOB-dowh ^p. Pisul{^ 11:20 (2) Sfok* (4) S^xirts 11:28 (2) Movie: "Plunder of the Sun” (1963). An American in Havana is asked to ddlver a very important package to Mexico. His mission involves him in murder. Glenn Ford, Diana Lynn. 11:90 (4) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "Wicked As They Come" (English, 1957). An ungcrupulous beauty contest WEDNESDAY MORNINO •:40 (3) On the Farm Front 0:4t (3) TV. college 7:00 (4) Dave Garroway (7)Funews 7:28 (7) Believe It or Not 7:10 (3)B’wanapon (7) Johnny Ginger . 1:00 (56) German 8:18 (3) (Captain Kangaroo 8:98 (7) Bdieve R or Not 8:80 (7) Movie (56) Written Word 8:88 (2) Movie (4) Ed Allen (56) Science 0:88 (4) Dr. Brothers (56) Art Appreciation 0:M (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today 0:80 (7) News 10:00 (3) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack U Lanne (56) Our Scientific World TV Features By United Pi dobie OILLIS, 8:30 p.m. (2). Maynard (Bob Denver) becomes homesick and decides to go AWOL. Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) tries to keep him in camp. 'Tt»| EWELL, 9 p.m. (2). Tom ment lessons before an important real estate board exam. THRILLER. 9 p.m. (4). Sdiolar-ly Harry Langham (Lloyd Boch-ner) is researdiing the life of Gxmt (^iiostro (Henry Daniell), 8th Century magician, when he locates a mirror that holds dw key to life and death for him. RED SKELTON, 9:30 p.m. (2). Guest stars Don Knotts and Amanda Blake Join San Fernando Red in a story about a talent-contest racket. NBO WHITE PAPER, 10 p.m. (4). A one-hour report on the American railroads, the serious trouble they are in, their future. The program will show the changing transportation patterns which evolved during the post-World War n years. GARRY MO<»E, 10 p.m. (2). Musical comedy star Cand Haney, singer Mel Torme and cmnedian Jackie Mason join Garry, Dur ward lOrby, Marion Lwne C^arol Burnett for music, comedy and production numbers. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Pear’s guests indude author George Kirgo, Les Paul and Mary Ford, Roy AtweU. singer Jack Irwin. (CdOT) 1 TV »ctor. Tony It AdtQIMM M Cnudnl as slobby M^ur* as MloMr (Oor.) 34 AsUtte - bot 4T Ono (ft.) 4t Po«tun II I^oitulf u pUiu— O PfiyUis Ml PoiUnr r r r 11 iT li"" u IS II 11 SI a- 34 IT JT U 8" u 47 41 t U 1“ IS Ho U OM of (li 2 ^ utron*omy 4 TrionoU I Ornip S Tnmfomd by 1^ SooamNit I iSko oorUlB 8Pttchor Vond ST Trooport ' le WoUr mnmnal la Ply aloft 13 Clattorod IS Turmorto ai aiuplacon 31 WblUtmlth 3t Oooo 41 AUovaaoo m wait# 43 SIdolonc 31 PbnUnteo 10:28 18:80 (3) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Coo^ (9) Chez Helene (56) American Uterature 10:48 (9) Nursery School ‘Time 11:00 (3) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room (56) Guten Morgen 11:80 (3) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love ’That Bob! (56) Origami WEDNESDAY AlfTEBNOON U:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Susie 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It CouhiJBa You (7) Number Please. (9) Myrt and Doris 40 (56) French U:48 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:88 (4) News 1:00 (2) David Niven (4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie l:10 (56) Pariez Francals 1:28 (7) News . 1:80 (2) As the Worid Turns (7) Life of Riley (9) Star and the Story (56) World History 1:88 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Amos ’n' Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (5^) Nueatros Vednos 2:80 (3) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 8:00 (2) Millionaire (4) ((Mot) Young Dr. Malone (7) ()ueen for a Day (9) Movie 8:80 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7). Who Do You Trust? 4:00 (3) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Bidogy 4:18 (2) Secret Storm 4:80 (3) Edge of Night (4) Here’s HoUyirood (9) Adventure Time 8:00 (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles (56) Children’s Comee 8:80 (7) Lone Ranger (56) Americans at Work 8:U (56) News Magazine 8:80 (9) News 8:88 (4) Bowling Highllghto Methodist Church InvitefMembers Bill Would Curb Sale of Pep Pills to Teens WASHINGTON (UPI) - Chairs man ’Thomas J. Dodd of the Senate Juvenile delinquency d a bill today designed to curb the growing sale of pep pills to teen-agers. The Connecticut Democrat said ‘existing federal laws are wholly inadequate to combat the steady increase in the misuse" of amph^ tamine (pep pills) and barbituates. Ben-Gurion Coining to Visit Kennedy LYDDA, Israel (AP)-Premler David Ben-Gurion of Israel left by plane today to pay a friendship BnGuron will spend the night visit to Canada a^ meet President Kennedy in the United States. The White House announced Monday that Kennedy would confer with Ben-Gurion next Tuesday afternoon in New York. ART EXHIBIT—An interesting series of 10 studies of one still life—the model is on the scarf-draped table above—enhances one corner of the first annual showing of oil paintings by amateur artists from the city’s adult recreation programs. The Parks & PmUm Prcn Phat* Recreation Department exhibit is scheduled to run through Friday in the ShritK Room at (Sty Hall. Some 23 artists have contributed about 50 paintings to the show. Encouraged by attendance of 117 worshippers at the opening of Watered Township’s new Methodist (Siurch Sunday, members urge that all those wiidting to Join the church may do so by atten^g the serviM at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Community Center. 'Hennesey Sputters to Dead Stop at End A site has been purchased for 325,000. It is located next to the Schoolcraft School on WlUlams Lake Road at Maceday Drive. Rev. Jesse R. DeWitt, director of Methodist Missions aiid Oiurch Extension for this section of Michigan, will continue to conduct services until a regular pastor is appointed in June. Grand Rapids Mayor Seeks Con-Con Post GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-Mayor Stanley J. DaVis has announced his candidacy as a delegate for the constitutional convention. In declaring his candidacy the west state Democratic leader took cradc at the rules governing the election. Davis, who Monday served as mayor of Detroit for a day, said, 'I’m sorry that the constitutional convention is not a nonpartisan approach. The welfare of the state should be placed above any partisan considerations." New Course Plotted for Rocket Robbers By FRED DANZIG "Hennesey" was a fluffy delight for most of Monday night’s half-hour on CBS-TV as Harvey Spencer Blair m, played by James Komack, entered politics. But the story sputtered and ran out at the end. ‘Concentration," which was as noisy as a rocket launching who: it made its nighttime debut on NBC-TV last month, has insulated itself and now has settled down, or Hugh Downs, into a more relaxed, nu>re enjoyable pace. Thanks to the many high-spirited readers who ■' "sticky picket" slogaas lag Invited to do so In a recent codimn, I find myself refreshed and anxhms to submit a report For those who tuned in late, i stidQ: picket slogan is one that televiewers might chant when confronted by an intolerable or improbable programing switq|i- And the wilder the better. Example; It you hear "Tightrope" is about to pre-empt a seminar on Shakespeare, you miidit want to march under a sticky pidc-et banner reading, "Tigjibx>pe nope. MacBeth yeth." Example. If "Adventures in Par-ilse’’ replaces reruns of "Our Miss Brooks." Chariotte Hoffman of Atlantic Qty, N. J. would cry ‘Adam’s had ’em. Eve’s eter- Women Vote Husbands as 'Most Romantic Example; Harmony Schupp of Eastlake, Ohio, has one dealing with Dinah Shore as a replacement for Loretta Young. "Stay, Young. Dinah, won’t you blow?" However, the big prise winner (he wins a book) Is Ray Bhml-gan of Tucson, Arts. Mr. Blonl-gan sobmitted a number of "sticky pickets," and won with, "staunch toUowers of ChundilU’s ‘Valiant Years' would rebel to find this program replaced by any one of the numerous westerns. Sticky pickets could read: ‘Winnie, yeah* Horses, neigh.’ ” I had so much fun reading the entries that I want to keep going. When a sticky picket slogan occurs, sent it along. You may find yourself the winner of round two. THE (MANNEL SWIM: Jane owell, whose situation comedy series for a soft drink was crowded out at next season’s network schedules, is expected to be one of Steve Allen’s rebars when Stye’s new fuU-hou(; Wednesday night vareky series debuts on ABC-TV next Oc-tober. J" Two youths who admitted robbing a kiddie rocket were put into orbit yesterday when they appear before Avon Township Justice of the Peace Luther C. Green. Donald P. Young, 19, of 8231 Devon Drive, Utica, and Roy F. Horne Jr., 17, of 8511 Speedway Utica, both pleaded guilty to reduced charges of simple larceny. Tlwy admitted bieaUng open the coin box on a rock^ tide lor children at the Norfli PI nan Shopping Center in the woe hours of yesterday and steiUiag fUJO. The pair was apprehended by Shelby Township police while trying to change the stcden dimes for bill at a drive-in restaurant, and turned over to Oakland County sheriff’s detectives. GOINfi OUT-F OF BUSINESS EDWABFS DEPT. STOBE in Auburn Heights Cioseil Tuns, and Wed. for Mark-Downs! Our Loss, Your Gain— Watch for Our Ad in Wodnosdoy's Poper WITH BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU!!! Sale Starts Thinday 10 AM. EDWARD'S DEPT. STORE 3308 Anbaxii Rd. Bolwomi Bank 8 Post Oifieo After hearing the Justice of the peace fine the culprits S15 costs each and place them both on six-months probation, a detective quipped, "Well that puts them in orbit,” meaning their paths will be tracked from the county probation office for that period. A third youth picked up by police with the pair was turned over to Juvenile authwities. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Ftm Parking at Rear of BidW ’’Open gvus. by AppeiaimoBr 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. NEW COLOR TV ONLY *399 suiirs TV srrusscES RCA Color TV SALES ..d SnVICE Bi|r T«er TV Ptmb A TMhnIaiaa CONDON'S TV 36 S. Taleoraph PI 4-sits Awm fi NEW LOCATION SALE ALUMINUM AWNINGS By EARL WILSON I NEW YORK — "Who’s the most romantic man In the U. of M. Band Arrives l world?" I asked my women readers — and to my stupefaction, in Poland for 2 Concerh "''y husband. ” i v.uiu.eri», ^ margin went WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - The' University of Michigan Band arrived here Monday lor two concerts. The band is on a tour of Eastern Europe and the Middle East, also will play in the other Polish cities of Lodz, Zarbrze, Wroclaw and Cracow. Angola Next for U.N.? UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Dii^omats said Monday night they expected some African and perhaps Asian delegations soon would ask the U.N. Security Council to act on the crisis in Angola where thousands were reported killed In clashes between Portuguese and'rebels. Cleric, Ex-Editor Dies CAMDEN, NJ. (AP)-The Rev. Dr. Harold Paul Sloan, 80, former editor of the Christian Advocate, the official organ of the Methodist Oiurch, died Monday. Dr. ; was a Methodist minister 50 years before he retired in 1953. ~To(day's Radio Programs- WWJ (tSS) WXTS (lait) WCAB ( WPON (I4SS) wm (tsit) WXri, Harrir, 1 -TLW, V. ------- WPOd. Mivi. sperte S:SS-WJR. Buometer WWJ Bui R«»i WXTZ, Alel Drlir WXVZ. B MortAB CKLW. J»e UO«lT wjBK. Biittea • WCAR.' D. OmrU wxrk Piid wsiM •ste’r-jsar' WPON. “ ----- OELW, R. XaowlM ItifW-WltTS. SabMttAA WR. Muile WCAR. O. Coend CXLW. ilspVMS WWJ, N*«l, Romru S;SS-WJR. MIUI4 RtU CKLW. B|« OpMcr WJSK. Unm«, BlbU WPON. Sporti, kulp Hen. T:SS-WJR, N«WI, Mutle WWJ,_Ntvi. RobirU wxrk, N4VI, WeU IlMH WJn^ MGwti Uruatr , IlSS-WJK Hut* B*n wxn, N*«A weu CKLW. Htvi, D*tM Siss-wjh, N««t. omh WWJ^Ntv*. RoUrti WXTk, Ntw*. Wolf CKLW. NtWi, OertS WCAR. New*. Shtrldea WPON. H*V*. HulMl Ntlgh fiSS-WJK. Ntwt. UurrAp WWJ, N*«(, H*rt*B* ------Pad-------------- fVAia, mu n....,, . CKLW, N*«a Oevld WJBK, N*Wi, R«M WCAR, Ntwi, Hirtyi WPON. Cltf BaU. H M;*A-WJ1t, KaH Bm WWJ, N*w«, Iferttni WXTZ, Braekfut Club CKLW, Jo* VM WJBK. N*W1, 1M4 hm-wjr. Buith. COST.' ---- — 7h»i 8^. U:W-WJR. N*w*. Puna WWJ, N*«i, Lrnkir Wxrz. MeN«*ln ' cAw. Jo* WCAR, R*««, Putm VJII. Urn* t I. Levia. M*s 1:SS—WJB, Sbevcaw Mr Tnu mur nrt.w v.m ^ WPON, Cbuok Uwl* 14S-WPON, Uvla, Mow* WWJ. N*Wi, H*X«*n WJBiL Lm WPON, Htt*U a:SA-CKLW Ntwi, BbUt'brk S:«a-WJIl. CODT., ShevtM WXTZ. P»ul WlnUr . CKLW. 0*irlM WJBK, N*v(, Lm WCAR. Ncwi. 8berld*n WPON, C*rrl*i* Tnd* S;S*-WJN, Mutle mV'Wa 0*Am WPON. Ntvi wzrk, Ptul Wtalor CKLW, Ntwi, l«TlM zss!ks::t. WPON, c»m*t* Tiso* t:iS—WWJ, Ntwi. AIllMB Nivi, Clark ^J^NewA WUion John F. Kennedy. And then in about this order: Oeo. Jessel Jimmy Durante Cary Grant Joe DiMagglo WILSON Frank Sinatra Perry Como Oen. Elsenhower Jack Paar Jackie Gleason ‘‘Women are afraid of men too suave, too handsome, too pat," wrote Mrs. M, E. Thomas of Cucamonga, Cal.—voting for Jack Paar. "They want to mother one who admits his shortcomings, gets into scraps, and has such a twinkle in his eye, yon forget his pranks . . But those husbands, well now! ★ ★ ★ "The mere touch of his hand can set my whole world right,” wrote ono wife, Mrs. Richard Battarbee, Baytown, Tex. "The smartest thing I ever did was marry him 16 years ago." "Even as a bride, I was never mistaken for Hedy Lamarr,” eonfeased Bette McLean, Taooma, Wash. "After 28 years, my husband still tells me I’m pretty and that he loves me. He also does practical things—like arashlng walls and waxinf floors .. It restores my faith in marriage. Nobody’s been so complimentary to husbands since Father’s Day, or Christmas morning. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Shrewd Billy Rose optioned property near his Zl^feld Theater — anticipating more lush building there . . . There’ll be another Slnatra-Martin-Lawford-Biship "Summit Meeting” at Las Vegas Sands starting June 7, but It’ll bo billed as "Russian Roulette — Come In and See Which One Hits You.” TheyTl commute by plane to their “Badlands" movie at Kanab, Utah . . . Arlene Oolonka of “Come Blow Your Horn" had some glamor photographs taken — by expert camerman Roddy MaoDowell. "Porgy and .Bess" had an exciting with ‘Besa’ dress falling THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 20% OFF ON ALUMINUM SIDING ond STONE INSTALLATION FULL 1" ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS $2*195 I Ws Spsciolize in His Following Custom Work AloBiHom Slidiag SAID THAT: A diet U something you went off yesterday, oe will start tomorrow. A henpecked husband la one who’s always tempted to open his pay envelope and see how much he’s making ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) I HAVE YOU HAD DISAPPOINTING QUOTATIONS? FREE estimates t rrar bmi Sir *r Bltbl by ■pRalntaifBl j NO OBLIGATION t* S Tran II nswrtato u4 W*rb Our>Bto*S. ' ■ '( TWEXTV-SIX THE PONTIAC PBES& TUESDAY. MAY ga, 1961 Shell reveals how Jimmy Doolittle’s pioneering fight for finer aviation gasoline helps today’s Super Shell give your car top performance One of the nine ingredients in Super Shell comes straight from aviation. It is called Alkylate. Read how Jimmy Doolittle helped Shell develop this extraordinary ingredient-and how Alkylate helped Shell take -octane gasoline out of the laboratory and put it into the skies. You’ll also learn why Alkylate is now blended into today’s Super Shell for top performance. Your engine may run smoothly at low speeds —but knock when you put your foot down at highway speeds. This is called "high-speed knock.” It has been a problem for years. Today’s Super Shell goes a long way toward solving it, with a remarkable ingredient called Alkylate. _____________ Manager, realized that such engines couldn’t run efficiently without higher-octane gasoline to prevent high-speed knock. He knew of a lOOoctane fuel already being tested in Slicll Laboratories. That fuel was bo-oclane, the basic ingredient of Alkylate. But ispoctane had never been produced in quantity. _____________________________________ The new fuel made giant airliners possible. And it helped make today’s high compression automobile engine possible, too. How high much a a heavy heat load on your engine. ThK can cause high-speed kfKxrk—resulting m'engine roughness, power loss and even damaged engine parts—unless your gasoline is up to the job. And Super Shell is. ' < , you split kindling. #7 fa an anti-ic« re help check cold-weather stalling. It is added whenever the temperature is likely to be less than 45 degiee$. #9 fa gum prevenflve re help keep carbure-^ tors and automatic chokes from clogging. IT u.s. PatMt aiirais ■I C3T The Weather V.S. Wcallnc Banaa ramait pIcBaBnl, THE PONTIAC VOL. 119 NO. 90 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TCESDAY, MAY 2y. 1901—20 PAGES Congress, Fidel Angry They're Ready-Just in Case Peril Exchange Kennedy Reafjy to Ask Money for Space, Aid Will Send Message to Congress Also Seeking Millions for Army ’ WASHINGTON l^Dem-: ocratic congressional lead^ ers reported today that President Kennedy will propose this week substantidl increases in government spending on space, military ground forces and aid to Southeast Asia. Kennedy will send one mes.sa%e| and upfsibly two—to ConKress \ Thmday, , they said. The Prealdent left open the chance that he w.UI deliver a aep-ii*te inesaaice on apace in per- ^ MMi. The other two proposal^., at leant, will be combined In a written mca»ai;e. House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texa.s told newsmen after the weekly breakfast session with Kenney that the President's recommendations will cover the .space pi-ogram. Civil Defense, retraining for unemploy^ workers. son\e additional funds for the armed services and a supplemental appropriation for foreign aid. THK ONLY ONE? Lawmakers Seek to Learn JFK's Position Rebels Threotened With I Trial by Tribunals iff 'Insults' Contmoej WASHI.NGTOI^id')-^ Crackling charges and demands threatened the trac-tors-for-prlsoners tradjp today from two sides — the U.S. Congress and Fidel Castro. The threat of the firing i (it AKI) BL'S DEPOT — National Guardsmen policed this bus depot in downtown Montgomery. Ala., throughout Monday night. This is where the '‘freedom riders" were mobbed Saturday. squad hangs over more than 1,200 anti-Castro pris--oners in Cuba in the wake of Castro’s threat to scuttle! Guard Cracks Down in Alabama SWAP--Dr. Milton .S. Eisenhower I left I dUcus.ses the proposed exchange of Cuban rebel prisoners for tractors at a Washington news conference Monday. With him are Walter Reu-ther, L'njlcd Auto Workers president, and Mr*. AF Pk*Mr»« Eleanor Roosevelt. •'The three are heading a private., committeif to raise funds to buy the tractors. The committee announced of the deal, provided Castro meets certain ditions. the negotiations how t way. Chrysler Directors Deny Colbert A/love Joan Davis Dies After Seizure trtfrt. Police said the fiv MONTGOMERY,. Ala. - Hun-;»«!«■ par» >n uider protection of the National Guard and state pii; trolmen. Comedienne >7 Years proposal lor such an exchange martial law. w’as desr-ribed ns a “heinous Roving bands of white youlhs. barter" hv an “Inhuman nion iMiiiib threats and reports of new kept the Senate in session attempts at racially integrated freedom rid«-s caused The aOO federal marshals sent here by Atty. (Jen, Robert K. Kennedy were'being housed at nearby Maxwell Air pone Bas«-. under orders to rest and await further developments. Ing tension wi^i the exi»e» ted ar- | Byron (Whiz/er) White, former rival of I - .Imeriean NaH par- | All-America college football player ly's “hale bus" riders. Party- Low .serving as U.S. chief deputy head George IJncoln Rockwell [attoim-y general, said he and the marshals would .remain here ' Kro Cuba, meanwhile, came night in this Alabama eapHaL acalnsi communisnrand Integra- few days . . . I in the event of» I any disturbances not only here but I in other places in Alabama."_____. Whether the retraining proposal DETROIT —Chrysler Corp. and various of its OUl-l ^IJ, Pnllnwinn^ ----------- " " i itv Zr are united in denying that Board Chalr-j s„L..(..l to 'th; o. r,«.i E,ueil.,| a .pe>euna. u,ij ,he Sa -W e4r--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------7-----------^ '«e n™ iet, .ta. C(L earlier that a modest set ofipany. Chrysler also formally denies that a special boardj p.,jy, cpo,N(-s caiif .api- . * . . .. n- .. • T*' wh n tr^ saturdavP imidnight to mik over the situa- m.. ,«i. nr » ™n.u l»rd|„eeting was railed (or New York today to receive O.I-;crir ton ' bert’s resignation. Blit even after the denials, one source close 16 Chrys* ler said he was certain a mov.e to oust Colbert had been in the works and that theret was “real sutetance’’ioJhe and television fame died in a Palm Springs Hospital today following a Kearr“Bttaek!- He said this money would be used immediately Raybuni said no definite money total was discussed but the in-, creases sought by Kennedy woiUd "*'* d«[^tors report. This source asked that he not be identified. The n?ports buzzed through au-jtomotive circles Monday. They! those fackie Finds Gilt for Man Who Has Everything be "rather substantial." [not employed by the company ■ Smathers, who is secretary of the cwiference of Democratic ators. said the President's space proposals would entail a, "sizable money request. " The sources who outlined part of the plans earlier had estimated a price tag of $1 billion tor the whole package. News Flashes had cklled a special directors meeting to receiv? Colbert’s resig-natjpn. tlirywler, throBgh a spukeN-nun, said: “There Is absolutely no iMipdatioii In tart ,lor this story. .Mr. ('ulbert has not been asked to resign and no board Later, a spokesman said the statement should have mentkmed rhar..no special board meeting was planned.^The board has a regular meeting scheduled for June 8. WASHINGTON (»i — The Senate today voted to broaden the S3.5S-bilHon school aid bill to permit spending for general operating expenses of puMie grade and high s 'bools. WASHINGTON ifft — President Kennedy wUI fly to Hyannis Port Saturday night for s weekend of rest before starting on a European tour, the While House annoum-ed loda,v, In Today's Press WASHINGTON (API — Jacque-ne Kennedy is giving the Presi-pnt an abbreviated golf course of his own for a birthday Woikmen have been busy at the Kennedys’ weekend estate in Mid-dleburg, Va., carving out a course of three’ or four holes for the President’s private use. agents continue with regard i touched off the bloody riot and led the Cuba demands." ‘said an offi-|to Sunday's attempted mob assault cial Cuban radio edhimentator, j on a Negro church "then all discussion will be bklkasED ON $S(K» BOND An associate said Miss Davis stopped and the mercenaries: A.ssisranrVoT-tT-^e-CbietJi_P_ suffered the attack at her home prisoners will have , to (are tlM>igj^"^ identified as here Monday a(le,rnoon and .wasirevolutionary tribunals of taken th an emergency hospital. | Cuban people J' . - ,.pieased un-. She died at 3 a.m. today. HAVE .SHOT :i»« der $200 bond on charges of at-! MInn Davis, had a loflg'-nin The tribunals have .sent moreifacktng NBC cameraman Maurice and t Arrests^Begun by FBI Officers with her lelevIsioN ^rle* railed than 700 persons to the firing'(Mooi Leavey ■I Married Joan,” In which the squad since Castro seized power H. W. Riser A mob Jerked caiiuras from , WASHINGTON i(Pi—The Justice Department geared photographers and beat the news- I today for a possible lonft-Jine of Criminal prosecutions freedom riders” racial violence. played by Jim in January 1939. CaNtro was also quoted by (M When Miss Davis died in Des- ban radio as saying bis govern-ert HospitaL her mother TV tirr mewt hnd to exerelse "all Its au-Davis and a Catholic priest were Ihorily over the ('uban people" by her side. to keep the invaders from being ♦ * ★ ; summarily executed. The agile and animated roniedi-j Castro has been infuriated by It's pretty hard to keep a present like that a t^rel and Kennedy already has been trying out the layout. According to reports, Mrs: Ken-Inedy is footing the bilis (or greens CALLED PREMATI'RE and (airways covering some 20 One source suggested that the acfc* the JOO-acre Glen Ora reports were premature. estate the Kennedys have lea.s^ It is knowji that Chrysler has a year in the heart of the >en searching outside its own Virginia hunt country, ranks (or a president, with specu-' Already, a sign denotes it as latlon ranging from Edwartl Cole.'*he "Glen Ora Country .Club -general manager ol Chevrolet, to Kennedy s birthday is < former Vice President Richard ,M.Ma.v when he United .States’ calling the pn^jthaler. gxrhange. He men before savagely attacking : nearly two doien white and Ne lOVCr Alabama S gro freedom riders just after A forcc of FBI agents, thrown Into the area over the iiiev siepwii oft a bus In the ^yeekend, made its first arrests late Monday and and Greyhound station Saturday. more arrests were expocted. , . Also beaten wa.s John Si'igeiv T'Ko Tiic|caused by the invasion lemissary to ask Gov, Ji*h PaR*’''-, An a.sslstanl V.-S. attorney gen- had a home in Hollywood. ♦ ♦ Nt .son to guarantee the safely of the,^,,.^, administra- Mlss Davis' long career In m- I While the tpimoil swirled, the freedom riders. leiuetanee" to dio, TV and movies started at the ifund-rai$ing committee-composed Five IJm-sons were lim'd Irommaintain age of • when she wag taken of labor leader Walter P. Reuther,-;$2j to $100 Monday for ‘“Lw and older in Morngoniery. Ala. from an amateur night appear- jEleanor Roosevelt, and Dr. Milton obey officers at the bus station , anee and signed lor the Pentages I Eisenhower, brother of the former ; ! '’Everv |H.sslble nielhod of pe^^^ vaudeville circuit. j president—met with a delegation 11« V/:o.^n« TnlLfod siiading the lners. The pris-Set Up Vienna Tolktest «,thout billrf as -'Toy Comedienne '' VIENNA (J^White House press! ”.She was torn Josephine Davisj^ ,Unltto States to Pierre .Salinger today j *’*’*‘" on June Mon- Minn., t ill b*' 44 Dav! Press Believes They May Weaken Kennedy Position at Summit Civil Rights JFK plans no new civil rights Ink's despite race riots In Alabama — PAGE ‘ Nixon. _ Colbert, of Bloomfield Hiris. ' has been both president and chairman since last June .10 when William C. Newberg was ousted , from the preslilene.v he had held only 04 days. Newberg, of—Btoomfield TOWiP ~ ship, Since has sued Colbert, claiming his one-time friend engineered I the firing to save his own job. I Colbert, himself, told the com-ipany's annual meeting last month ithat a directors' committee “is currently", reviewing the .senior management of Chrysler. ] years old ' Nina Davis. 191.3, ki St. Paul.|*“ ‘teal. conferred with Austrian officials on . only child of Leroy! Reuther announced afterward la schedule for President Kennedy's! train' dispatcher, and; that his group had agreed to dwo-day meeting with .Soviet Pre-, III continue to be made.'' said Nicholas Kal*™; bach, head of the Justice Depart- ! I Continued on Page 2. Oil. 5i mier Khrushchev here t month ! LONDON (UFIi-Much of West-•n. Europi^’s press expressed fear Olllcc of lA'gal Counsel. I today that the racial trouble in . . * I Alabama w ould weaken f%>sident They Helped Develop State Roads I Nikita S. Khru.shcliL'v next month. 11,000 Lake^ Learn about Michii^an's growing pains —PAGE S. Coming Up Fast Watch Sen. Goldwater for next few months — PAGE Fair and Warmer Us Pleasant Outlook Space Pool? Many reason why U.S. | : Russia should pool re-! sources in costly space “pixi- a I jects. - PAGE IE . ' | . IS Wednesday and Thursday will bo fair and warmer, the weatherman says. Tonight will be a cool 45 but temperatures will rise fti 79 tomorrow. Residehts may expect high temperatures arountk 70 (or the next few days with little or no precipitation. ■ 'i Northerly morning winds gt 8| miles per hour will continue northerly at 5 to 12 miles tonight. i The lowest recording in' (kwn-lown Pontiac preceding A a m. was 44 degress. "The reading at 1 p.m. PresideiiT.s marshals were ordered into Mont-igonierv by Atty. Gen. Robert F. ‘ iLimedy because the,v.' "arc. the "““"K I primal y law entorrement oflic.als G ... a . lot the United .States, not federal troops:". News of the violence in Mont- STATUTE (ITEI) «» 1 martial law in the state was Katzenbach said., "Tiiere's a criminal statirteon-lhe books which, makes it a very serious^ offense: to interfere w ith bus transportation j interstate commerce.” ^ j i News Conference WASHINGTON «i Kennedy will not hold a thin week. TRIBUTE PAID TO HtOHWAY COMMISSIONEB»-Two Pon-ti^ area men were represented as tHbute was fiaid yesterday in Lansing to former state highway oominissioners (or roles played In devek^ment of Midligan’s hJidiWays. Raving the awards during a Michigan We^ ceremony are (from left) lormeE.GoK. Murray D. Van Wagoner of Btoomt^ld Townal#, 1933-40; Charles G, Ward of Ahna. nephew of Townsend A Ely. 1909-13; Sawyer Earle of Detroit, grandson 6( Horatio S. Earle, state’s first commissioner, 1903J»: Mr*, Bertha Ziegter of Lansing, widow of Chartes M, Ziegler. IfllS-SY, Joim G. Mackie, 1998-to date; (j!^D(Hiald Kennedy of Pontiac, now living in Wilmette, 111., 1940-C: Fred F, Rogers of HoweU, son of Frank F. R(«ere, 1913^29; and L. B. Reid of Det^t, 1943-49. Grover C. Dillman of Houston, now living in Florida, did not attend. He held the post 1929-33, "It’s an offciis.' Ihat’x piinixh* able by '20. years in jail. It’s a major crinie,'’»he added. "And 'If anybody was killed In that, if would have bren a federal offense punishable by the death penalty." All of last week'.s oulhreaks followed efforts by out-of-state white and Negro students to break Alabama's _ ban on integrated bus seating. In the initial arrests, four men were taken into custody by FBI I'gents at Anniston. Ala., and (harged with the (ire tombing of an 'interstate bua near tto city May 14. The Anniston- i^ident, in which the mob of white men broke the bus windows awt tossed in a fire bomb, wax the first of, the pASt week's violeBt;e. Moscow Radio leaped at the chance to denounce American society and tolittle the United Sta»ra "peace corps. e. , ' TER.MED SAVAGERY It said the Alabama riots were the "worst examples of savagery" and said it would be naive to ex* pect Alyicans to belieVe the peace corps ‘‘whose misskm is to show -them how Americans love them. ' In-Italy, the Giornale d'halia i termed the violence "a tug of war . . . between the state of Alabama and the federal government." The London Daily .Mirror suggested the "while hooligan-s” who instigated the riots be crashed as Frenich Pi-csident Charles de G^iulle' crushed the military revolt in Algiers. Atty, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy announced the Anniston acrests late Monday after a 45-min\itje conler-( ence si the White House with his brother; Preskteni Keiineily, Itiahdi Fe»l Quake ATHENS. Caeece UK IT and the neighboring islaixis of Ko*. ^rpatbos and Calyrnhes. w«re wxAed for eight secomto e«riy Rk day by earttauake of (pedhfln strength. There d^re i» cssunttin. ''i. ■J --- , ■■'ir \ lwuqmm THE POXTIAC^RESS TUESDAY. MAY 28. 1961 KIRE VOLtXTEEBS OilXBRATf: — In observance of the Centennial. Pontiac volunteer , firemen—known officially as the Box 113 Qub ^ ^^esM^•e Fireifighters—ha ve polish^ up their 1921 fire truck, the oldest in the city. .Ijere pretty Bunnie Alee, a Western Union em- ploye. helps show off old number 113 with pipesmoking Donald Frye, 399 Avety St. and Itobert Reese, 143 Palmer St, Frye is a lieutenant in the 11-member volunteer force and Reese an SwainsonTetoes Decrease in Registration Period LANSING »f* — Michigan voters will continue fo have an optional four-year registration period and beachfront property owners will retain the right to build fences, if Gov. Swainson has his way. The governor vetoed two bills Monday. One would have set a two-year limit on the validity of voter registration. The other pdaced a ban on partition fences near streanw, rivers or lakes without the written consent of adjoining neighbors if the fences interfered with the passage of light and air. In vetoing the voter bill, Swata-■on Mid the inea. THi*. ANMHiAirw cbntrol Commission chairman.) ^ Uimiter was Involved In Jaf^re tlv a'cS:'“"J"*:'! »he would receive the -hut more nun fell today across xieng Khouang and the' ^fpad areas from extreme ^t-| Luang Prabang.i ^ . ,tn Spw Mexico through the Gulf; * * a Drake said he asked Watson ^ ^ ir. he..,r ,0 AlOns of the Northeast and North-'" ™. ___1 i ,„'moufh.shut. but diy weaUH. P^^vailid; -,♦» most other regioas. agreement wiJi 9 Xieng KhoiisnngWednesday. I degree murder and conspiracy to; This voided the entire agreement. the U N. Command said, although It added that there were still “some pointe op which their views coincided." The council’^ balky stand tended 1 confirm reports of dissension within the group. Some marine and paratroop commanders reported demanding more plac^ in the Cabinet composed largely of army men. Mmber si ritisem taking part In T saw all these lakes, the rolling hills, and the beautiful countryside and I was sold on the Pontiac That was the first impression of Ralph T. Keeling when he came to Efontiac in July 1911, fresh out of the University of Cincinnati Law MIehigaa Emptoymeal Security Act. The chairman of the board of the Ford Motor Co. “earneAy" requested Swainswi’s approval in a letter to the governor. F«»d said the legislation was beneficial to the entire state. Now semiretired, Keellai, T5. lives at 3191 Alco Drive, Waterford Township. Keeling set up his tow practice In the Pontine State Bank Bonding, then a two-story red brick ’Everything’^ grown a grea deal since- then — even my rent,’ be chuckled. "When I moved in paid $6 a month tent. Now it’s ove J300. Ford U ill at home- The Ford company made his letter public. n>rd said the bill provides a means to restore the unemploy- ancial soundness" and also distributes costs more equitably among employers. Congress, Castro Peril Cuban Swap (Cbntinued From Page One) •apply the tractors, provided Oistro meets certain conditions. Reuther appealed to Americans to contribute to a fund for the tractors—which may cost as much Headquarters of the Tractors-tor-Freedom movement were set up at the UAW’s Solidarity House in Detroit. Joseph M. Podge, a Detroit Banker, was named treasurer of the movement. President Kennedy eontlnoed 1 keep the government offl-ally ont of the prisoner ex- , «ui vi«i« I pra'murder. The State contends he and! , ^ vas cool again this morning respiitTtofiolHI llfi Vailfi In the Northeast quarter of ‘“v^^ana. ' *;the three men who pleaded guiltyTIIIU UUIUIIIIC JOIIC, nation. Temperatures dropped; ____, second degree murder in ‘be . , Jtito the 40s, with a few 30s in' _ islaying and are no* In prison. /\CC6Dl wUlllY I l6dS the" northern upper Great Lakci HistOry Rood Planned 4 mistrtol was declared tor r f • Alost severe weather during the; BOSTON (APt — Plans for a night *a* m Texas, with im-nadiclmarkcd l.OOO-mile highway trail, winds, heavy hail and rain. A tor-jwhieh in 10 days' leisurely trace! nado was reported near Mart.[wiU take a tourist through more east of Waco, and a funnel Cloud* than 1.000 historic, scenic and rec- Sas sighted near Corsicana. Hig'reational sites in New England, .... 4wil.stopes battered I-eakey, .Mule-1 were announced today by the New ! Drake, insurance agent mr^both 'shoe, Ctollas and Burleson. 1 England Hotel Association. . ... . ' Mrs. Lassiter of IMM Beverly ! Rood, Beverly Hills, alter a san-1 lly panel ol three doelora con- I pllaliutton. BO^N (APi-The U.S. trict Court today found Bernard Goldflne mentally competent and formally accepted guilty pleas to income tax evasion against the 70-year-old industrialist. The Weather -1 Watson and Mrs. Lassiter, sad the {widow received $23,830 on a'double indemnity policy which hi'ld-with the Midwestern United ■ I Life Insurance Co. of Fort Wayne, Ind. Guard Cracks Down The pleas had begn conditionally accepted May 15 pending a finding that-Goldfine was mentally competent. Goldfine had pleaded guilty to II counts in two indictments charging he evaded nearly $800,-000 in personal and corporate income taxes. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ,, PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and a little warmer *-*today, high 66. Northerly winds at 5 to 12 miles. Fair and Z^cool tonight, low 45. ’,Vednes(flay fair and warmer, high 70. Kortherly winds at 5 to 12 miles. , as Alabama Steams (Coiftinued From Page One) 'and Kennedy conferred until about Four Republicans Jump Into Con-Con Race HUheit Irnip«r8turj . Lowrat tcirprrarlurr Mf.n IfiTiRfrsturf Wfsther—Cloudy 2.30 a.m. White arranged to fly back to Alabama this morning. The attorney general was back in Ills office before 10 o’clock this morning and talked by telephone c* with the President. President Kennedy and top congressional leaden dlncunsed the erisis In Alabama “only Inolden-laliy" during their weekly break-ss 30 fori meeting today, 8peaker Sam Rayburn raid. Rayburn disclosed no details of what was said about the racial strife In Alabama but be answered j questions about a charge from Lee j Potter, Southern organizer for the Republican party, and Virginia I state GOP ctoirman. ' Potter charged that the Alabama Isituatiop was inspired by Kemwdj' land his.brother Robert. French and Algerians ,Start Bargaining Talks ;; *r rh*uui •orei NATIONAL WEATHER — Mattered ,s1ioweiTnfflre~e5tpectea 'tonight in the Nacific northwest, the northern and western parts House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas reported that Kennedy told Democratic congressional leaders at their weekly White Hoi Ing today that the federal govern-"is out of iti^ is going to stay ouL" - \ "The T^acto^s-fo^FreWom mittee will get federal tax exemption if it can clear a legal hurdles. An aqpouncement from the Internal Revenue Service is expected shortly. Natianal Site Firetrap? BOSTON (AP)-Is Faneuil Hall, historical "Cradle of liberty,’ fire trap? The National Fire Pro-teetton Asaociation said the 219-yearKgd meeting hall of colonial times has inadequate entrances and exits, narrow staircases, no sprinkler system, an undesirable quality of electrical vyiring and trash fire hazard exists on the first floor and basement. iihe Pay in Birmingham Dog Catcher Big Issue Before 150 at Meeting BIRMINGHAM - Interest In a proposed dog ordinance drew more than 150 persons to the BlownfleW Township board meeting last night. Audience reactiona to the proposed law were mixed. RALPH T. KEELING After hearing bbth sides of a debate that followed an explanation of the proposal by Treasurer Homer Case, the Board of Trustees decided to take the enforcement proposal under advisement. Some, dog owners argued they just didn’t want to see canines beriM up and locked in kennels. Taxpayers claimed that taxes were too high and there was no need to raise them further by asking lor additional millage. Parents said that the ordinance wouM protect their children. Homeowners said the replacement of shrubs was costing too much money. "The Saginaw Street I looked t on was about four blocks of old round boulders, and our No. gy Works where Pontiac Motor is “ Keeling said. "There were toll gates on Saginaw at South Boulevard, oil Auburn Avenue to the East, and or chard Lake Avenue at Ottawa Drive,” he recalled. "In those first days 1 the track industry would be n growing business but the automobile looked like Just n flash in the pan," be said smlHiig. Keeling is the first to agree that the flash in the pan turned out to be a genuine gold nugget for Pontiac. And -now, after nearly 50 years as an attorney in the city. surrounded by "all these lakes," Keeling’s enthusiasm for the area faded. of property owners living In the The ordtaance would permit the township to establish Us own doc:calchlng department, a move that wonld require add!- WANT CURBS Residents along the stretch of road feared that the paying would mean the removal of trees and have asked for the extension in order to raise funds to finance the insttallation of curbs and gutters. A petition from homeowners In the Peabody Orchard subdivision requesting the installation of sewer mains was accepted by the board of trustees. The subdivision is at Quarton and Lahser roads. Township residents weqp notified of the meeting through letters sent property owner araqciations by The LbwiSfilpr It has been suggested that proposal requesting an additional one-half mill in taxes be placed on a future ballot for the establishment of the dogldAJuipby Bug- toT other puip^ ffiiah Those U/AOales oaeWAOUA DrvavAinra WXevAciuo a • tended. The ordinance to expected cut down the traffic flow that to generally found around the drive-ln restauranta during the evening houn. In another action, trustees agreed to return, to property owners five per cent or more in assessments collected over the original estimate for any improvement project. Board members also agreed to hold up the paving of Lone Pine Road for a year on the request "If I had to stay inside one state for the rest of my life, and I could choose that state. I'd never leave Michigan.” he asserted. Engineers Eye lOOm-Mile Care-Free Cars Judge Sends Youth to Merchant Marines An 18 yearK>ld Commerce Township youth was off to his merchant marine service after Orcuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday placed him.on probation for being a part of an alleged car-theft ring 4>f four youths. Two years probation and $10e posed upon Robert Martin, of 1U7 Lone PUm Road, after he pleaded guilty April 17 to unlaw- allowing the youth to continue Im |,|gh dancen; the service in which he recently Another ywith awaits trial. SISTER MARY WILUAM Ex-Directress of Hospital Dies Sister Mary Williarh Business Manager at St. Jaseph te, 1947 Sister Mary William, R.S.M., former administrator at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, died ^dd'enly of a heart ailment in Ointon, Iowa, yesterday. Service will be held at 11 a m. Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Dubuque, Iowa. A graduate of Sinawana College in WlKoonsin, Sister Mary DETROIT (UPIi — Automotive engineers are working to develop cars which will run 100,000 mile* without a major overhaul or. failure. a Ford Motor Co. official said. Will Scott, head of the firm’s central product planning office, spoke at the opening session of the Design Engineering show and conference being held in Cobo Hall. Scott said industry engineers in striving to improve The quality of today’s cars are reviewing foeir automobiles part by part to eliminate potential trouble spots. We realize that the cost of mak-J a part right in the first place to only a small fraction of replacing or repairing it after the car is sold," he said. Centennial Spectacle Rehearsals Tomorraw burinem manager after lepinst_______ Tf that capacity at St. doseph Mercy hospitato In Ann Arbor and Fort Dodge, Iowa. In 1947, she left the local hospital to become assistant administrator of ML Carmel Mercy and St, Joseph Mercy hospitals, Detroit. e ★ W After serving shq years there. Sister Mary returned to Pontiac as administrator of St. Joseph Hospital, which is operated by the Sisters of Mercy. * The Eastern Michigan Chapter of the Ameriean Association ol Hospital -Aocountants presented Sister Mary William a piaqne In 19SS lor her service as president of the organiution. Sister Mary also was a member of the American College of Hospital Administrators. Surviving are three sisters. Sister Mary Maura ai, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Waterloo, Iowa, Sister Kathleen Mary of St. Joseph Sanatorium, Dubuque, and Mrs. Rose Tymert of Rock Valley, lowar and a brother, John Reilly of Los Angeles, CafifT Wednesday, May M, In the boys" gymnasium at Ponttae Central High School - S:S0 p.m., square dancers. Has Throat Infection LONDON (At — Evangelist Billy Graham was felled by a throat infection today and canceled the first two dates In this three-week ciu-in Britain. Four Republicans have climbed on the rapidly crowding bandwagon of candidates seeking to capture their party’s nomination for Oakland county’s 1st District constitutional convention seat. Their entries brings the total to eight. Two — O. F. Foster and Mrs. Leona Hutchings — are well-known In .county agriculture circles, Foster having gAined a reputation ito a breeder of Holstein cattle, and Mrs. Hutchings as vice chairmaiv of the Oakland County Farm Bureau Women. Joining them .in the July 25 race for the nomination are Fred L. Morningstar, a certified public countant from Drayton Plains; and Sidney C. Jones, a civics and history teacher at Lincoln Junior High School. Ora Frence Foster, 970 Baldwin Road, Lake Orion, was honored last year, by Atichigan State University as dairyman of the year. He was graduated from the Ualvenity of llUnoto aiid later served on the university’s faculty before coming to MIcMgan to manage a livestock farm. He has been a member of the Farm Bureau since it was organized in Michigan and is a 4-H leader, which work has also occupied Mrs. Hutchings for 28 years. Mrs. Hutchings, who lives with her Pontiac, Motor Division employe l)U8band at 1625 Hadley Road, Brandon\Townshlp; received the 4-(l Qub's alumni award last year and attended MSU on a scholarship. One of the originators of youth tours of the Farm Bureau to the nation’s capitol, Mrs. Hutchings is a former director of the Michigan Swine Association and a past president of the Michigan Yorkshire Breeders Association, an organization which she now serves as state secretary. HAS HAD EXPERIENCE Calling himself a “practical conservative," Morningstar, 33, of 4465 Major St., isn’t new to GOP poll- , tics in Waterford Township, where he was campaign director in the spring election. He Is an associate member M the county party’s executive committee and has been a delegate to both county and state conventions this year. The tax and accounting Inntrac-tor at the Pontiac Bustnesd Dutl-tute to cqnrcntly director of a fund raising 'campaign In hlo Of the central Plateau area, the Plains^Utes, the Gulf coast . states ^ thit south ^tlantk: coast .slatra with the exception pf Florida. If will be cooler In the northwest, the northeast and “in ' the ^issiisippr valleyll warmer in the Great "Lakes area. EVIAN - LES . BAINS, France (AP)—French and*Algerian rebel negotiators met today for theii; first hard4)argatning‘ session the" futurb of Algeria. * The delegatibnt returned, to the conference table In thW resort beside Lake Geneva after a long weekend recess during which the | opening statements of the sides were scanned by rebel head-qiiarters. in Tunis and by !Presl-dent Oiarles de Gaulle Iq Paris. SIDNEY C. JONES O. r. FOSTER FRED L. MORNINoStA^ MBS. LEONA HUTCHINOS 1 An avid chess player, Morning-star said the politicians in Lansing have played a somewhat different game of "letting the other guy pay” for the increased spending programs created lor special interest ^ups. "Now is the time to get back on the road to sound economic growth through sensible revision of the state’s Constitution,’' he said. 4pNEg AN AirniOR Jones, 37. of 2506 Omira Drive, Waterford Township, hu been a schoolteacher in the Pontiac area for 12 years. He brids Aegreet from Central Michigan University and Wayne State UMverrity. 'Rk congtitBtkmSl convention af-pirant is a member of the National Education Associatlan, Pontiac Education Association, lahd helped write the handbooli used .fh teaching local, government on a >miar high Bchool level. .i. '''' '■ '■ lA, ■' "•/ THE PQXTXAC PRESS. TUKSDAV. MAY 23. 1961 » WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPtR SPECIAL! BLADE CUT PORK CHOPS 29 c LB, SEC Probes^American Exchange N0W]CYESRS^ U at NO INCREASE IN PRI UjustmigMj lldltani Note: The nEtloo’i wco Uirtett ttock nurkei the Amerlc Stock BxcDonte in New York Ci Haa been Jolted by the ceae at Jei end Oererd Impoiunt latt exchenee by the aecurlttea end E chance Commisatun on chariea price cUglDf and market mentpui Ilona. The exchange ItaeU now fai an extenalvr federal Inveatlgatli The following U the firat of fc artlclea exploring the altuktlon * ■ By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON bB-Some of the most important men in Wall Street held 4 meeting 17 months ago' at tfit American Stock FIxchange, close by Trinity Chunhyard in Lower Manhattan, Their conference represented a showdown between the exchange and two of its most piominent members, Jerry and Gerard Re pronounced rayi. . aeeusera, were gailty of the nitml (lagri^it market nianl|mlalkm In the j«.year history of the SEC. —On May 4, a lawyer for the Re.s told the commission that Jerry Re, 64. is a "truculent and ijlro-gant old man" who could not be defended against the charges. The Res, father and accused by tt ftoutinK certain laws and regulations designed to protect the nation’s, 15 million investors. However, the lawyer argued that 38-year-old Orard tried to do the right thing, did not willfully violate the law and should be dealt with less severely. In less than 90 minutes, the SEC gave its answer: Jeriy and Gerard Re were guilty No New Rights Measures Planned Despite Riots OSCAR FERRELL Licensed Master PHimber 24 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed , SALES-SERVICE-REPAIR FE8-2800-FE 5-7501 WASHINGTON lAPl - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said totlajr that despite race riots in Alabama the Kenney administration will civil rights legislation' this year. • The result-Jerny Re was ban-^j Mansfield said in an intervieyv the exchange floor for just ^is plans for the .session call for ;days and Gerard was exonerated, l^n attempt to amend the Senate Among those who viewed the ver-1 rule.s, probably in July, to make it easier to cur Off .Southern fill- Celler and Sen. Joseph S Clark, D-Pa., introduced six civil rights bills eartiei^ this month, including one to speed desegregation of public schools in areax where Negro and white children still afe not permitted to attend .school together. [diet with concern v officials of I the L.S. Securdies and Kxchanp: busters again-st civil rights legis-iCommission, which soon began Usljabon action against the Res with jthesfv recent results: iTHE RESULTS I corporations, of rigging market ser group of three-fifths. But he said he has no plans to fry to bring up any new bills in fiekt. Two-thirds of senators _ now oan cut oft Senate debate. Mansfield has proposed that this authority be given to a les- as charged and, as a consequence, expelled at once fi-om the American Exchange and bariTd from employment in any phase of the securities business. 'Diis was the maximum penalty the .conimi's-5ion could impose. (»n May 13. the NIX' aniiuunced ; plans to i n V r s 11 g a I e, behind ; closed doors, “the rules, policies, j practices and procedures” of the | American Exchange In rcgulat- ‘ lug its itiembept. ^ OffiitiaI.s^'*satd 'Tfiis will be the; biggest investigation of a.stockj market since Richard Whitney. five limes president of the New York Stot'k Exchange, went to Sing Sing in 1938 for grand larceny. Whitney was not president of the exchange at the time. The purpose of th^ inquiry is to determine whether new laws or regulations ai-e needed to protect the investing public. Edward 'T. McCormick, presi-jdenl of the American Exchange Other measures would make!”"'* ” former SEC commi.ssloner, the CivU Rights Commission *’*' welcomes the inqtiiry "be- p<>rmanent federal agency, permit!‘‘”‘*.*** "* **’*’ unwan'anted infer-injunction suits to prevent any de-!®"'"^* which have been made by nial of civil rights—nol just vot-................" ing rights. Eliminate the poll tax in federal elections, eliminate literacy tests for voting! and forbid dhKTi'minattOn by business firms labor unions in hiring, firing and promotion. ^•e.siilt of II MiCormick contends the Ameri-in is the^_best-policed stock mar-?t in the world. He .says special steps have been taken to make certain there will be nc^ I'epetition Pierre .Salinger, White ' House I °***’‘’’'**«”**<»• ___ _ ........... I The SKi w»nru i operating Hti underground biisi-, chairman Emanuel Celler. ithe pToposals weih introducedj*^^**” '"'*‘’<■'1 adequate. 'ne^combme rooM in deceit and d-N,Y.. said it soon will open I they "are not administration'---------------------------------------- ---------- briery, oi doing many millions bp;,r-,„gs; ^n civil rights mea.sures. i backed bills " He s.iid President of dollars of- harm to thousands of; -xhis bad situationCries for im-lKennedy wants some time to try junsuspecting investors. ^ ; mediate remedies and for legis-: enforcement of laws already The Res. aecording to their lative action," he said the books. f «/» qt. ■ C«ke stMt * STItHItt NHItlOk wmlEtT ♦ M ttPOf » M»T IBT. CO.. UHKmUK. in. Taste PALL MALL,,, 1!). Shop Thurs., Fri. and Monday lights till 9! World's most amazing adjustable dress form! so GOOD! GOOD! GOOD! Good-looking, Good-tasting, Good-smoking Pedl Mall! 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' Travelsit... -and makes it mild! ‘3.29 Rnjnv safisfvinff flavor...so friendly to your ta^l Here's fun for the whole family, You'll use if ostj mdffress for camping, o beach, lounge, 0 woter float. Colorful ploids ond stripes, Inflates cosily with leakproof value. ■ /a* Inflotobre Conoa 4.98 ekt Co Pndnstrf rWeifo't Nolioiu • . • Slroof Floor ** (ji • ',i V THE PONT!AE PRESS ■y- -.t TUESDAY, MAY 23. 1061 PONTIAC. MICIII^AN. Long Lake Reclamation Will Begin Next Week By JIM LONG I portable dredge, said Donald Rut- COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—A 45- ter, part owner of the Lansing ton floating dredge, equipped with lake-cleaning firm. TV, and capable of pumping million gallons of water and muck every' two hours, begins around-the-clock operations here next week to restore Long Lake to its former depth and usefulness. The pontooned. steel giant is owned by the Waterways and Development Co. and is considered to be the world’s most powerful The Waterways and Development Co. was hired in March by the Long Lake General Council, comprised of 400 families living on or near Long Lake, to reclaim the now practically useless lake by dredging it to a depth of more lha» 10 feet. JANICE EMERY BARBARA DUNBAR Almonf High Tells Scholastic Winners The reclamation pooject, the first ever attempted on a full-scale basis in the nation, was first proposed a year ago by the Long Lake General Council, headed by John Hyland. Funds to finam-e the restoration program were raised through a door-toi-door campaign of property owners around the lake. More than $85,000 has been col- Clifford H. Smart Junior High School for the area Fittxens who promoted the project and made The dredge, designed for the purpose of handling orgwcis— muck and peat—was built by the American Marine and Machine, Corp. of Nashville. Tenn. tmck in sections^ last Friday and assembled at the lake site by, the Waterways company, which has rented a home next to the public lected which will allow operations fishing site since the dredging proj- to continue until the lake is 10 feet deep. Additional money collected would permit the lake dredged of its accumulatiort of peat and muck to an even greater depth. CEREMONY SATURDAY Ceremonies befitting this "first-i-kind project ” have been scbed-for Saturday, according to r. with full operations start-ingV,^a week from tomorrow, the after Memorial Day, On Saturday at 3:30 p.m. the public will get a preview demen-stration of the dredge in action, following talks by Secretary of State James M. Hare and a representative of the Michigan State Conservation Department. The program will take place at the public fishing site on Cooley Lake Road just west of Union Lake Road, the base of operations for the project. ect will require 90 to 120 days to complete. CLOSED-aRCUIT TV Rutter explains the television receiver In the cab of the dredge is needed by the operator to view the swamp area where the accumulation of pent is being pumped. A TV camera ivill be plactxi in the isolated area on the west shore of the lake on a 90-degree angle with the end of the pipe line. The black anef white picture camera will be set up in from of a graph so that the' operator can determine if the sludge from the pipe is being pumped at the right volume thereby controlling it from the cab. This will be ne<-cssary. Ruiler said, because at limes the dredge will be more than a mile from . the dump area. The 12-lnch | (ilANT DREIKil^-A workman stands in.Jront of the business end of a 45-ton dredge that will begin operations next week to clean and deepen l/)ng Lake in Commerce Township. The machine, which will be used to restore the 3-foof deep lake to a depth of more than 10 feet, i& owned by the Waterways and PsnUu Fmi PSsU Developnient Co. of Lansing. More than 400 families belonging to the Long Lake General Council have contributed funds to the project. It is the first time ’that an attempt has b^n made to reclaim a large lake completely. The huge dredge that day will be a short distwee off-shore I show its potential by puiViping. small section of the muck into .a area near the reviewing stands. ALMONT — Two girls with the highest 4-year scholastic averages at Almonf Community High School have been announced as the valedictorian and salutat(irian of thefr 1961 graduating class. Two banquets will be held that day, at noon for officiatH of th;-: long Lake coiin.U and Water-! ways and Development Co. and j dredge can draw muck from a I the other In the evening at the I foot radius. be the longest ever will strung out. While dredging, the machine will anchor itself, clean one ‘spotj and than walk along the bottom' to another location. The peat is stirred up by a 30-' hy-36-inch cutting head and them pumped through the pipeline. The i Spent Night on Pontiac Lake Accused Killer Watei’Skiing I I r ■ ■ I Mishap Fatal Pondered Suicide A 3.43 average earned the salu-tatorian honor for Ba'rbara Dunbar, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunbar of 226 St. - Clair St. ValedirUirian is Janice Emery, 17, whose 3.5* average was the lop mark in the senior class. She is the daughter of Mr. and Builder Bound Over to Macomb Court MOLTVT aEMENS - Former Oak Park builder Jay Schultz, accused of misusing $60,000 in deposits. from hoipe buyers, was bouiKbover to MacomB Cbunty Circuit Court Monday. .Sehulls appeared before Jus-lice Franeis A. CaatellHcci on oharges of larceny by converahm and violation of m atate tmst net. Castellucci threw out the second charge but signed a warrant charging larceny by (xinversion on the complaint. ♦ t * Schultz, 29. surrendered in Los Angeles. Calif., la.st month. He since has been a patient at two hospitals. His attorney, Albert (loldfarb, said Schultz left the state because of mental after-effects, of Korean War shellshock. NEWS OF THE AREA Janice, a member of the National Honor Society for two years, is due to receive Almonf High School's gold scholarship award in ^ Students to Fill the school s bi^qze and silver st'holarship awai^. ROYAL OAK— A 2»-year-old I sailor; a former athlete at Dondero By DON FER.MOVLE al Oak. alter IM-Jng hit by a blast she, wanted a divorce la-causi- [lligh School here, drowned Sunday OAK PARK — Donald Slater, j from a 12 gauge shotgun, , she was In love with Ktencr. jwhile water skiing on a lake near TZ^i28-yparold father oT Tour atTusedj^ Slater ifaTTeiidefed voluntarily at! Mrs. Slater told police her lof slaying his wife’s boy fricnd,|the Oak Park police station at 9^band left the living room of their[ ★ ♦ ★ . said he spent a lonely night onia.m., approximately 12 hours after home where the discussion was|- Joseph W. Brenkert Jr., son of Pontiac Lake contemplating sui-|the killing. taking place. Suddenly he reap- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brenkert cide before surrendering to police! * * . * pcared and fired a-bhist at .Stoner, of 1012 North Blair St., was being here, yesterday. ' He was ehargetl with first-degree she said, ipulled by a speedboat when its * W ; murder and stood mute in his ar- motor quit. The youth was unable ..Slater told police he "blacked[raignment .yesterday before Mu-; ''*40T AT HER fo stay .afloat u n t i 1 rescuers Besides her .scholastic activities, Janice is a member ol the Future Homemakers of America, the I.atin Club and the school band. She alao was a majorette and class officer. A member of the Future Nurses Gub, Janice plans to enter the Henry Ford Hospital School ol Nursing this September in Detroit. ROCHESTER — Main Street in Rochester will take on the Bohem-atmbphere of Washington Square in Greenwich Village from 3 to 6 p.m. tomorrow. WORKED ON Y EARBOOK-- served on the staff of the school yearbook. Sports-minded Barbara was Varsity Club. She has been a member of the National Honor Society for three years and currently is president of the Thumb Area Student Litaar-ian Assistants Associatioh. Ste has served as student librarian at Al-mont High for four years. Barbara has received silver and bronze scholarship awards for her Rochester Street With Art Work Sidewalk displays of paintings and sketches by Rochester High S^ool stu^s , wiH be^shown- Hsfsg^T Vincent V. Borkowiee. Janice and Barbara hive The Charles J. Rexfords Couple to Lira in Lapeer INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-( Rexfords of 40 E. Kliubelh 8t.. Carole Ann Lumm and Charles John Rexford exchanged their nuptial vows Saturday evening at the Ortonville Baptist Church before an Altar banked with white gladi oil and chrysanthemums. Rev, Roy Botruff performed the ceremony. . The bride It the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lwm of <20 Shappie Road. The bridegroom’s pareat* are the Ortonville. For her wedding the bride chose a Chantilly lace gown featuring a Sabrina neckline etched with sequins and seed pearls, a bouffant skirt and long sleeves ending in points over her hands. A pearl and sequin tiara held her fingertip veil, and she carried a spray of lilies of the valley and ste^ahotis centered with an chid atop a white Bible. Mrs. Harold Lumm was matron of honor for her sialer in-law. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Val-don Oarriadn, sister ol the bride, and Mrs. Gary Lumm, another sister-in-law. Serving as best man was Jack Tindall of Lapeer. The guests were seated by Alfred Giroux of Holly and Dondd Lumm, brother of the bride. ‘ A reception was held in the church parlors after the ceremony. Upon their return from a hon^-moon trip to Niagara Falls, the newlyweds will live at 2397 ^wers Road, Lapeer. North Branch Reunion NORTH BRANCH - All ftaroer students and. faculty members of the North Brandh School, years 1890 to 1961 .inclusive, have been invited by the, school to attend a reunion on the school grounds on Juhe 18. A cooperative lunch will be served at 1 p.m. ' thoroughfare here. Strolling artists, all members of the high school's art club, also will be present with sketch pad^ and portfolios in hand for the cultural event. The sidewalk display, held in connection with Rochester's Michigan Week observance, is being planned by David Price, art club president, and Mrs. Blossom Cohoe, high school art instructor. Local merchants are dtmating their window space for the art show. iFidelitds Medal to Be Awarded Area School Chooses St. Stanislaus Pastor for Annual Honor and could not remember the actual shooting of his wife Nancy, 25. and her boy friend, Edward. Stoner, a 31-year-old Detroit race track employe,--------— . .Mrs. Slater suHerc'd onl.V mi-perfloial wounds in her ehest. Stoner was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hoapilal, Ro.v- nicipal Judge Burton R. Shifman.: Mrs. .Slater said she ran out ol|aiTiv^. Judge Shifman entered a plea of;the house, but her husband camel Brenkert and his fiancee Sandra innocent for Slater who will appear out after shooting Stoner, reloaded!Garland of Jaek.sonville had gone for 'pretrial examination on the the single-shot weapon and fired id the lake for a church outing, chaige here Monday. |at her. IThey had planned to be married in Slater and his wile were dls-eiisHing a divorce with Stoner Sunday evening iH-tore the shootings oceum-d. Mrs. Slater said children. I June. -ORCIURD lake - Rt. Rev Ginn Again Is Rejected as Southfield Attorney The coupl ' ranging in age from 2 to 8 years ; old, slept through the shootings | Brenkert graduated from Don--whleh rocked the home al Htilii was a mem- Haratoga Road. jber of the school’s wrestling team " land manager of the fcntbail and An 11-year-old girl said she s...... Slater.. shooUat hin- wi did hgt witness 1he lolling of Ston-' Church, De-i sqUTHFIELD - The City Coun-r last night denied a secxind ra- hl.^ K by Mayor S. James darken hira Oakland County Democ rat. SSTnH « Chairman James M. Ginn as College and St. Mary High School.!^ The award is presented to outstanding Catholic of Polish de-J, Intermediate Scouts Receive 10 Members INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Ten members of Girl.Scout Troop 233 of tl» Sashabaw neighborhodd have left their Brownie status be-them. In a recent candlelight ceremony at the Sashabaw Presbyterian Church, they "flew up’ into intermediate scouting. Those who received their Brownie SODut wings, and Girl Scout pins were Patty Bailey, Cynthia Brewer, Christine Bryce, Janet Cobb, Bonnie Hess, Kathleen MacGregor, Penny Norris, Kathleen Putsey, Sandra Van Horn and Valerie Warren. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. Rkhard Bryce and Mra John MacGregor. Troop Committee Chairman Mrs. Ot^al Warren also assisted in the ceremonies. Car Hits Abutment Injuring Area Pair Two Romeo men wpi-e reported in satisfactory condition today after the car in which they' were riding went off tlK road and struck a concrete abut nent in Shelby Township. Injured were William T. Craed, 4>, of .SSSl W. St. Oair St., and Herbert C. Kernaghan. <6. of MM W. St. Hair St. Both are in Community Hospital near Ronieo. Romeo state police said Creed, the driver, apparently dozefd at the wheel before the car went out of control' amf crashed into the abutment on Van Dyke just aouth' of 25-MUe Road. Both men suffered cuts and bruises jn the accident which oc-corred about 3:20 a.)n. Sunday. scent for “fidelity in lierving God|gj(|ered’ and Country through the realization of the religious and cultural ideals of ou^orefathers." The medal will be presented the 7tnd commencement exercises of the college and high! school Jane 4 at 2:38 p.m. His Eixcellency Henry E. Donnelly, auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Detroit, presiding prelate at the graduation, will present the medal. letter to the (.•oundl. Clark-asked that Ginn be '‘recon- i'iSchool Term 1 Weeks Longer weren't suffic ient rexTsons ” for not appointing liim a .meeting .Saturday. :Union Lake leachef ; Gets Fulbfight Grant .Slater, a truck driver for IHlis / remember the incidents leading up given thp shootings, but did not recall: a s,s>cial ,h.. firing at Stoner or his wife.i WILLED LAKE-Jean C. Palm. He said he M>emed l<> "wake |a third grade teacher at the Union However, a |»oll last night up" In a rowboat on Pontiac ^ Lake Elementary School, has bee n showi-d the council, by a 5-2 ma- ijikc. award(>d a Fulbright ^holarship Joril.v. Htill opiMwtcd to hiring „ , i- . •<> teach abroad during the 1961-62 the DenuM-r-tic ,n,rl.v .hairman. i H^rording to ,K,l,ce rent-^^.^^, . . lod a lK»al from the Last Resort' ... • , . ^ . The only members in favor of goat Livery. 8.560 Poptiac appointing Ginn were roiincilmcn:Road, White Lake, Township, and^^*^' Philip B. Peterson and Clarencejsin-nt several houlft rowing on the '^change classrooms with A. Durbin, who took the same po-] lake with a weighted rope tied toj isition when the original vote wa.s his legs. Balladen County Pnmarv taken .Saturd.iv, * * # Sch(»l.- Rossc^ndale, LancashiiT. ■ England. " , NIalcr. a truck driver fir Ellis| The exchange grant'(s one of 400 Clarkson, yho was at a '^yan-iand Ford Manulacluring Co. of awarded lor leaching and par-dotte (buncil meeting in «'onnrc-Highway, Troy,;iicipalion in seminai-s in foreign Exchange, decided against suicide for countries for the next academic tion with the Ma.voi Msgr. Borkowicz. who .studied at| the Orchard Lake Schools, was; ordained in 1921 and became ai Day pi-ogram, could not attend IheLjj, children’ session here last night. 1---- -------------------- Armada Area District < larkMm wfote that he feit the ' Also Hikes Teachers'” rkn'ltior ir“ri!la,*i 1^.1""^ Sqlories I year. fibje<-lions (he cnuncil appotntnieni of Ginn. ' reting was attended only by' He has been pastor of St. Slanis-! laus parish since 1936. ARMADA r- The school year ini •»”* '"■y"- member of the faculty that year, the Armada Area vSehool District j certainly gave him (tlje Wed in Church Rite 3$ to 40 weeks mayon good rcason.s for not ac-! , by the board of education last, eepling Ginn, " Council Prosidentj INDEPENDENCE T0WN.SH1P-, .Siu ving 4s Ix'st man was Joseph night. ”C. Hugh Dohany said today. ■ 'The Firat Methodist Church,.Courier. Ushers were Dick Lipcil ♦ * ♦ Dohany pointed out that the coun- Clarkston, was the setti^ Satur-|^^^ Teachers’ salaries also wcro!<'il -arlier had said it "would not ---- f- .hn hiked to cover the extra two weeks! la ‘h‘’ interests of South-D day^afternoon for the wedding ofi,. . , .... Diann Lynette Williams and Gary!!"*'""' Lee Ash. Rev. William Richards “^her. ^ performed the nuptials. ^ ^ ^ Following a' reception held in the * , I church parlors after the ceremony. , The bride Is the daughter of the newlyweds left on a honey moon-* ; Mr. and Mrs.'Aaron B. Copenian trip to Northern Michigan. Thex •ity attorney| 9.,«, sashabaw Hoad. The on Henderson Stn-et in which were added to bring the'Beld to have the head of a political local district In line with other I P®,^y “**y attorney. ” schools in Macomb County. ! ..W** want to k^p the office non- political, he said. The board had prmniNed fht* : * A- ^ extension of the school year In Southfield, the . . when It first asked lor a sLx-. U, appointed by the mayor, but the} bridegroom’s parents are Mr. 'pontiac mill operational fax lexy last action is subject to the approyal; g„,j y],*, Stanley .Ash of 911,'i December. The proposal was Lf the council. i Sashabaw Road, turndown then « a, legal counsel revised and resubm lted to the | voters three more time, before ^ passage. , ,s,,aiison, the former mayor, who On May 1. the fourth proposition was defeated by C larkson in the to levy three mills for two years was approved by a vote of 394 to 212. SHARON BRANTLEY Under the new salary schedule teachers with bachelors’ degrees vyill gel $4,400 to start with their pay to be $5,900. Previously their starting salary \x’as $4,200 and they could reach $5,600. A fall wedding is planned by Sharon Brantley and Kennetl^_ E. Spry whose engagement is ahnLiunced by the bride-elect’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Utica. The prospectiw grooaj is the sob of Mr. and Mrs. HeAert, T. Spry of 2689 Hickory I.awn, Avojt Towaship. April 3 eleetion. Clarkson was a Democratic state representative from the 4th District until defeated by Republican Raymond L. Baker in November. Allen submitted his resignation to Clarkson when the new mayoi took office. Allen’s resignation, however, is not effective until a new city attorney is named to re- Kor her wedding the bride cho.st' floor-length gown of nylon organza over' .satin featuring a Sabrina neckline double edged with three-dimensional bowk not s of Venice lace. The bowknot motif was repented on the skirt. imum pay set at $6,100. Before t#. A. they earned from $4,400. at the ' Property botfom of the scale' to $5,800 at the top. seites of organza and pearls held her diamond-shaped veil, and carried a cascade' arrangement of white carnations and roses centered with a gardenia corsage. Annual increments aftn were revised tb $150 across the board. yekra They had been $200 for five ; then $100 from six to 10 year*. KALAMAZOO W4 - The Slate Highway Departrttent will offer 19 parcels of surplus property at a public auction here June 8. The op^y, valued at $L3,^. is ifi irt^. Kalamazoo and St. Joseph Junior bridesmaid was Janelt counties. - 'Ash. sister of the bridegroom. complement her outfit, the bride’ wore a necklace, belonging ^to her grandmother, that has beC^ in the family for WO years. MakI ol ^nor was Nora. Cor-hell. KridesmaMB ^ere Susan Decker of Saginaw and Mrs. Pharris Sissom of Called Lake, both eousins ol the bride. MR.S. GARY LEE ASH F THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 23, 1961 egan's Success Bolsters Tigers for First Visit to Minnesota MINNEAPOUS W- A. six-run: inning and strong pitching ol surprising Phil Regan added up to a; 10-2 victory for the Detroit T^rs last night, ovpr the Kansas City Athletics at Kansas City. The Tigers were in the Twin; Oties today on their first visit to this new American League -Uop for a series starting tonight with Minnesota. » lag his nmi straight trinmph . The Tigers exploded against A'sj starter Norm Bass in the fifth, chasing him. ^ Regaa, the wonder of big leagae baseball after a«‘ver winning a game last M'ssoa, held the Athletics to fi\e hits in post' But Regan was the star. The .votpig righthajider from Way l a a d, Mich., notched hb fourth \ietory in IS days — all of thcsn fall nine inalng. Jobs. He had come a long way from the four straight defeats he suffered in relief roles after being caUed up from the Tiger farm sys-j tern in mid-seaaon last year. Regan started the current campaign as a reliever. Manager Bob! Scheffing gave bim his first start-! ing assignment ^ter he picked up' a stroi« victory in his first it!-! I lief appearance. j The triumph prwiened De- ! ; trolt’s S' j game lend over serond- i place Cleveland. The only bad blemish on Regan’s performance wgis a leadpft homer in the eighth by-j^dS-hitter Don Larsen. The other run against- IRegan came inthetlrstona fielder’s choice. Larsen finished the game for the A’s. second was too late to catch Bru-toa Fernandez scored. Dick Brown singled to start the |Tigers off on their six-nin spree in the fifth. Chico Fernandez got an them « Jake Wood bounced a ground ball off Wayne Causey’s leg at third with Brown scoring and ~ nandez going to third. Bill Bruton walked and A1 Kaline hit to shortstop Dick Howser whose throw to1 the A*s Jumped ahead In the first Detroit matched that in the fourth on Quh’s sixth homer of the sea-no one on. and Bsros bag led, scoring Bruton and KaUne with Cash going to third. That waS all for BaM. Browa, battfaig agala, beat out a and Cash seared. Ferhandes lined out to end the rally. ' The Tigers scored another run In the eighth and twd more in the ninth. Scheffing plans to start Jim Sunning (2-4)- against the foiutb-place Tivins tonight. .. ^ The Tigers will play three games Up to the fifth inning it had.^ere before-moving out to Lt 'been anybody’s ball game. After!Angeles for a three-game stand. Don Moesl and either Frank Lary or Paul Foytack will follow Bunning at Minnesota. Jack Kralick, Camilo Paacual Pedro Ramos are scheduled for the Twins. Hw Bengals will return home Btonorlal Day to start a home-stand against the Athletics with doubleheader. Tliey will play at home during most of June.^ Cash is heading the regulars in hitting with a .345 average followed by Steve Boros at .333. Boros U to|lk in RBIs with 30 and hlU 42. food n SniUn < 4 111 Lump* Sb -4St4BoTd lb 4 S I a U«b«n If 41ta—- Slrelk” aiMUl f«Ula »-Orou^ ^(orc« mil tor Wlekcr- MlraU •niM City . B r* Wood. Bloomfield lops Press Invitation by 16 Strokes Ewald's 75 Paces Hills to 1st Title in Event at Pontiac C.C. By BILL COR.NWELL »he 10th annual Pontiac Press Prep! . w ♦Invitational golf tournament at having “fun with his Curved»Shaft Putter Helps Him Grab Medal in Open Trials Bone Has 'Fun on the Green Bloomfield Hills High School was j, un i. CORNWELL in a class all by Itself Monday in „„„ ________ -. in*i, annual Pnntiao ProM Pr«n PontiBC s GeiK Bonc has been putter Pontiac Country CHub. for the past two weeks and Monday C'HAMPS BY A lANDSLIOE-Here are the members of the Bloomfield Hills golf squad which won the lOth annual Pontiac Press Prep Invitational Golf CluAnpionship by a 16-stroke margin yesterday at the Pontiac Country Qub. PratU« Rmi rh«to. From left to right are (Thuck West. Bruce Billings, medalist Fred Ewald. Steve Diltz, Joe Pulliam and coach Don Dennis. It was the Hills’ first crown. Favored right . from , the begin-. ^ 26-year-otd Warwick Hills pro-nihg. the Barons of coach Doh Den- fesajonal enjoyed the .heartiest nis matte the experts look ^ by .. ^ ^ ^ „ running away from everybody in ^___________ ^ u the MHSAA¥ppr6ved event with excellent display of shooting balance and squad depth. i Spearheaded hy Fred Ewsld’s niedal-winaing 7B, the Htlla golt-en compiled a ttve-nm total of Athletic De-Emphasis Is Ordered: putter a couide of weeks ago just for the fun of it and the Tommy ftilt-style blade paid rich dividends for Gepe in yesterday’s local. 36-hole qualifying rounds (or the National Open Golf Championship. . (Warding a total of eight birdies. Bone ended the strenuous day with Bloomfield’s winning score was “ n-en *lroke« hioher fhan Walled P ^ BONE No one in thft 18-team field tore the course apart, but the Barons ^ - ' did a much better job of attacking; f' jPCC’s par 37-37—74 layout than RALEIGH, ,N.Cf. MAP)—A tong aTe running, first of all. cduca-been killed, how,ever, before there any other teen-age player. j series of basketball troubles atjtlonal Institutions. This thing .v.-.is were hints of re^birth. Wake "’or-j ^ ^ ^ the University of North Carolina!starting to run a»py with itself... est Athletic Director Bill Gibson; _ ui«ycrs and N.C. SUte Crtlege culminated'an evil influence was getting into said Monday night that since i'lol- seven strokes higher thaij Walled qualifying tests at Orchard in a dramatic program of ath-;the game." gale, Illinois. Tulane and Stanford Lake's championship total of l“t o’Shanter eountrv letic de-emphasis, decreed Mon-1 * * * had been scheduled to participate, year and the Barons themselves ' day by the administration nndj In announcing the de-emphasis Wake Forest, and Duke would, were five shots lower a year ago _ ;____________________________ trustees. ! to the contoiidated University of talk about staging the Classic in when they finished 39rd. I Involvement ol players from North Orollna’s-100 trustees, con-another city, possibly Winston-! Defending champion Walled Lake both schools in the baskelballi“***‘**r®‘^ university president Wil- Salem, Greensboro or Charlotte, [didn’t have the over-all balance gambling was the spur for'I*®*" Friday, who governs both N.C. State Athletic Director P.oy and depth-to retain the traveling the action. j institutions, explained, •*Our aim ac^on said he , would have no Pontiac Press trophy, but the Vik-- ' h It h is to save athletics." 'objections, but couldn’t "be a part in^ fooled a lot of prophets by The man credited with bringing! With but three or four excep- to encouraging it.” , taking 2nd place. i ISytppril SrUrai; me limiratten: pnVnMxmter-i ^!thal! ence games sent State and UNC "winger, shot 79 to lead t^ \tk- ■f 1. KiUs the 12-year^ld Dixie athletic officials scurrying to tele- «■ they totaled 418 tor nm-, Classic basketball tournament phones to cancel games scheduled "*'™P , _ sored by N.C. Slate College for the coming season. i ■‘“‘‘T* Toni t^allwood’s 78, land matching State, UNC. Duke North Carolina had to cancel *'ould up 3rd with 4?0. [and Wake Forest against four top games with UCLA. Southern Cali-i Southfield’s Larry Poe fired an jinteraectional teams fomia, Louisiana State and par-1 gi m spark the Blueja.vs’4th-place. “I think my game is finally beginning to jeU and this putter will have to get some of^he credit,” enthused the happy Pcmtiac native who bettered his nearest rival by five strokes. "This putter gives you a constant true line on the-ball," Bone said. "You can swing It back and forth through the ball and the putting stroke is almost always a true ond — It won’t slip out of line.” The shaft bends in toward the putter head just afihve the blade. The curved-shaft putter is not exactly new to tourii« pros (it’s been used from time to time for many years), but Bolt gave it nation^ publicity: ■ This marks the Srd time that Bone has passed local qnaUiying tests and he’ll try to hurdle the secttonsl qnaUfying barrier Jane • at Oroase Be when the starting field (or the Open will be Winged Fbot in Mamaroneck, N. Y., where he failed to survive the 36bole cut. This year’s U.S. Open is scheduled June 1M7 at nearby Oakland Hills C. C. Bone fired 37-35—72, even par, at Orchard Lake in the morning, then rifled 36-33‘-69, two,_under par, in the afternoon session at Tam O'Shanter. He birdied three holes at ’Orchard Lake and one-putted nine consecutive greens -to make up for some busy scrambling. He birdied five holes at Tam. Oddly enough, 15 of the M playen who aurmounted the Tam and Orchard Lake trials were Bone has managed to qualify for one Open, the 1959 tournament at Mac McEbnurry of KnoUwood, Leo Daigle of Indian wood, Lincoln jademn of Forest Lake and Robert Nodus of Bloomfield Hills. making the grade were Tom Draper, Ben Smith, Mike Conroy and Jack Getas, all from Birmingham; Mike Andonlan of Pontiac: Joe Grace Jr. of Lath-nip Village; James Havprty, an Indianwood member; and Birmingham’s John Miles. Among the local pros to qualify were Bob Gajda of Forest Lake, Everett Case of N.C. State, acted philosophically: "We must remember, these men!*' NCAA Tourney Nines Paired 2. Limits IINC and .Slate basket- ticipalion in the Kentucky Invita- finish at 432. Birmingham Seaholm. iball competition to the 14 conler-tiorml tournament at Lexington, six-time winner of The Press tour-, lence games requind by the At- leaving only Notre Dame and In- ney. took 5th snot with 436 behind [lantic Coast Conference, participa- diana as non-conference opponents Dan Mathews’ 78. I jtion in the ACC tournament, par- for the 1961-62 Tar Heels. . .j Bloomfield, with Warrep. jticipation In the NCAA tourna- -a- ♦ * , Hall-carding 86 to lead the way, ,ment and oply two non-conference State canceled games with La-' Qags b-G team honors with 'games. Salle. UCLA, Southern California,!- gcoreof439 eood for 6th nosi- FORT WAYNE. Ind (AP) - * * ★ Michigan. Villanova and tion over-aU^W one stroke b^r First round pairings of the double! 3 Curtails player recruiting by Washington., but will play Tennesj; ,u„- Tth-nlaeJRoval Oak Shrine ! elimination NCAA District No. • 4'allowing only two athletic grants- see and West Virginia outside the rharlie Dean’s 80 helned St ! baseball plajmlfs were announced;j^aid a year to basketball pros- conference. ycsteiday. jpects outside thd ACC states of * * # .nr^encK iinisti 8th with a 441 * * * Maryland. Virginia, .North Caro- Hundreds of, State College and Winner of the series, to be held lina and South. Carolina., Friday North Carolina student.s voiced, • Ewald was pressed tor low at the University of Michigan .May said the same principle would ap-their disapproval with marches | honors In the tournament by 29-31, will advance to the national ply to football ^t the player nitio aeroi^ the c^imposes iii Raleigh; Shrine’s Pole Hnimto, who rifled tourney in Omaha June 9-14. had not been worked out. an<( Chiipel Hill Mhnday night.' Tile iwirings: ilelniit (15-1 I), indi-pendent, vs. Western Mleht-gan (14-4). .Mld Anierloan rham-' pinn: (Inrinnali (I8-7-7), Mis-auuri Valley rhami>i«n, \s'. .Mk-h-•Igan (30-7), big ten rhamplon. idlrhertr—BIO Orilieb, Western Mirhtgan (8-0), and Mike Joyce, MleWgan (tel); eatcher -*^111 Kre^n, Michigan (.4.50); .first base—Wayne Knapp, .Xllnjiesida (.355); aeeond base — l-kl I# f>nke, Indiana (.:MIVr shortstop -LFrank QuIUcl. Wesiern .Michl gan (.35»)e 'Third base — Frank Corej, De-| troit ( .367); outfielders — Joe Noa-sek, Ohio I’nivefsity (.413)7 Tom Riley. Michigan State ,d..3.'i8' and Bill llo.ss, Ohio .Stale i.3r>4i. Knapp and Quilicj are repeaters. Bars basketball pla^ei? from shouting protests. Student leaders' and finish 7nd In the total I participating In organized com-broke. ig> the Raleigh demonstra-^ dividual field. during the .summer Hon. Ewald's one-over-par 75 fea- The Dixie Classic had hardly rest. The Clmpd Flill protest ended ^jth and stojtly after midnight without ar-^ ,5^^ ^ Big John Barnum of Grand Rapids paced five qualifiers at Blythe-field Country Club by rifling a pair of 68s f(»' a 136 totfl. Barnum’s score was the 2nd lowest in the nation. Other qualifiers at Grand Rapids’ Blythefield course were Jim Scott of Muskegon, Ron La-Parl of Battle Creek, Reggie Myles Jr. of East Lansing, and amateur Bill Walsh of Kalamazoo. Barnum had the advantage of playing over his home layout. This was not so in the case of Buddy Sullivan, who fired the nation’s best score Monday. Sullivan of Yuba aty, Calif., shot 67-67-134 at Huntii^on, W. Va. Another Oakland County golfer passed the local trials a long ways from home yesterday. Pete Green of Orchard Lake managed to qualify in a 36-hole grind at Plnehurst, N. C.. with a score of 149. arsLimaa 0«n« Boot. Wsrwlcfc HUli 141 Nick Bcrklleh. Bkrton Him T4-*n—144 Larry Tomadno. Barton Him 74-*73—-147 Dick Bury. Loehmoor t......7t-*4S-14T Tom Talklnfton. Waabtenaw 74-*74—14S a—Ban BmlUt, Detroit OC ...*73-71—144 a—Tom Drapar. Bad Run ...*73-71—144 Bob Panatlnk. Rhnstaad. Ont. *74-74—14S a—rtml Kammar. Ctry tlttb *71-77—1« a-Bam Koeala, Atlai Vamy *71-77—Itf Bob Oajda. rorcat Lake ----74-*74—144 a—Jack Octal, BIrmlatbam 74-*7t—140 ” - McKmnrry. KnoUwood ri-,*73—Ito AylinqofPCH Repeat Winner in Faculty Event Pontiac Central .golf coach Dick Ayling la (acuity champion for the Znd atraight year. Ay ling repeated aa champ yeaterday in the faculty’a 9 bole ‘•funleal" aa . pari of the IMb annual Pontiac Preaa Prep Invitational * golf tourney at PpnHac Country Club. It took a play oft to decide the Inane aa Ayling and Fred Shad-rick of Royal OnK Dondero An-MMd ronnda 'in a deadlock for J lat place with groaa 38s and net ! nine and 36 coming home. FINAL TEAM STANDINOI Bloomfield RllU ................ Walled Lake .................... Pontiac Central ......... Southfield A disastrous triple-bogey seven on the 11th hole prevented Saputo from being low shooter lor the day. HU scorecard read 38-38 and he chalked up birdies on the 2nd. 10th and 16lh holes. Chuck West followed Ewald In Bloomfield's victorious effort with a 79. Bruce Billings and Steve Diltz eadj shot 81 and Joe Pulliam posted 86 to complete’the Bloom- Royii___________ field scoreboard. SoyaT^ Rimoau Perhapa (he moat apeetacular 'RMhUSr^ Dondaro • ■ • .hot of the i8-»|0ie ^ai play tent wRf uncorked by Pontiac HarthvUto .......................... Northern’.! Ed wasik, who «ank an 8-Iron blow for an eagle three < • \................ on the 9th hole. Waatk led the i **"" plbiviDDAL tcOBBs HuskkM. with 79, but theyk-ould Srp'ifi.^BTShrta.®^ finish no higher than ISth at Tom Smallwood. PCR ............ ! nwffk BlrmtBfhftlB FEELINGS MimjAlr-Fred Ewrald (left) of Bloomfield Hflls and Shrine’s Pete Saputo exchange congratulatory handshakes after winning medals In their respective classes Monday In the 10th annual Pontiac Press Prep Invitational golf tournament at Pontiac Country Qub. Ewald paced the Hills to their 1st Press tlUe by shooting a 75 for medal honors in CTass A. Sapute ing a 75 for medal honors in CTass A. Saputo Shrine (inUhed 7th in the 18-team field.. Wheit They Shot at PCC itncbsm 8Mh( I Bloomflold . il Mk abrtm IM 44-44— 44 44-44- It .44-44— 44 I Jim Ludry. RO ■hrtao ......44-44— it .4031 Dove Bouwenu, Rochcitot ....41-43—14 .41I Bruco Brown, at. Mike ......44-41—14 .410 Dui ArmUUud, W. Blaomtliri " " — .443 Olek AsutroM. WsUrf^ .. .414 Dayo Kydo, Birmlnibom .... .434 Rotor llorone, Osk Purk ......... „ .440 Bd Hnllnowskl. RO Dondtro. .43-40-- 10 .441; Bd Wnlcnk, W. BloomdoM.. .U-47—“ .447 Clark RItfey. RO Oondcro....44-4A- .440,O«ort« Knrsm, RO Shrtao_____45-44— 440 Murk Pooler. PGH ............44-47— .444 mm Trnlnor, RO Dondoro.. . .43-40— .413 Thomu Littiu, Wturlord.. . 43-44— 4M Ben Orwonyt. ..... 47-44— Boe Hurls Shutout as Elks Beat Arro' .474 Rudy Tnpo. I .417 Brnlo Tamm, RO Dopdor 444 Mary Rneelimun. PNK'. 447 Bd BoartT Northylllo ... .44-41— 74 ciaudo Makcla. RO KlmbaU .44-44- 13 ** Tom Bradley, St. Pred. ----------a. oa Park InOl. N------- duel of their own on the side as 5 I Ptlrlo. PCH ■41-40— 74 Alan ________ ... 34-44- 74 Dayo ZMItnOl. Nortbyaio , 4l-»—74,0. KHntwortb, Rocbcilcr . 44-34— 74; Marty OIrard, BIrmlatbam Dayo Camoron, RO Klmbal - ■ --------------- ■ ■ eoutbflcid . Oary Ac------, ---- -- Iry Blau. Oak Pork .... Kaaaawr. RO ShrlBo . * w'li— 13 Abruoao. Lanaor . 47-11— M 35a. Aylljig parred the lat extra ; I. win the. audden^death , dael as Shadrlck slipped to bogey tlx. Shadriek, Dobdero golf coach, won the 1st faculty lourBameBt two yi^ro ago. - A 919 gift certiflrale was atriirdcd to Ayfing by TTie fny. _ | P*®yoff. Pontloc Pron Photo WARMING UP—Walled'Lake golf coach Leo Folsom tunes up hU putting gatiie on the Pontiac.Country (^ub practice green prior to yesterday's *9-hole faculty "funfest.”, which was a sidelight of the lOth annual Pontiac Press Prep Invitatiptial golf tqurney. Folsom apparently didn't practice enough, hhweyer, since Pontiac Central’s Dick Ayling won the faculty outing for th^. 2nd straight year by defeating FTed Shacteick of I^ Dondero in a 34-41- they matched scores to fulfill a !? gsg >— scheduled dual meet. Rochester won. 450-494. Bob Duckwall scored 80 for Lapeer and CTiuck Sterns Tom B»ikwtii, wsiied l*i _____ carded 83 for Rochester. , i?,“ jSlIJSk^'llihiSid* ! 'ii.JfcJt:i1 Ky K'r. oa pA Awards were presented at a ’ H J«rry M«nt«r. pnh ... .. luncheon in the Pontiac C. C. din- phiMiJtofiudTi^ . .! Ji^^ » Sikl KmUnZ'^sUme ing room immediately loHowlng ’^toSSn.id: n SrL«uS’b,r«rai;.iii the conclusion of the event. Bloom-ipsy. aunk, kh .. • «-44- m “m *5iw2^ field Hills’ newly-crowned cham-!j2 puui»m.* Bi<»Tnefd miu!!44!^4()-i* cuMorS^Iior pions lugged home five of the eight R^5“m£!S^6 shriM’“**“' w'Jt J*mutr, diswioB ... ...rf.pr-.enw. iij{ PaaUso HorUMn, 04k Pork, U- Gary Boe pitched a spacing three-hit shutout to feature ^ 1>0 victory, for Elks No. 810 over Arro Realty In an American. dlviahm aty League softball game Monday night. Harry Avetian -was the unlucky losing hurler on a four-hitter. Lynus Qrant doubled home the only run of the game in the 1st inning. In other games last night, all in »|thc American division, Hi-Way HiCoUUdon defeated O’Neil Realty, 3-1; Sno-Bol turned baidc Fisher Body, S-3; and the^Metropditan Cub nipped Smith Silo, 2-1, as Jerry Thomas outpitched luckless >R. D. Jacobs. It was Thomas’ Srd win and Jacobs' Srd one-run defeat. i s.m.-t is; Llytyy dnUniatloDal) 8 8TANDINOS _____________ _____Iflkht Hllto, ■ JI Lake, ^tlaa,^ CntrM,_ BoMbni J-oin StoWeryrNorthVma ■. ;■! .43-44-17 El5!, " ’ ruoa Roaa: ftO Dondaro___44-43— 47 Dt'i iio lAOi I._________Don Baldwin, Roebeatar ... .41-44-I7i BEL AIR, M July 1. BirersName Is Up Tonight GOLms CALL COLLECT BIUCE W. GIBSON. ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE 232 f. PIKE ST. FE 2-8309 Judges Suggest Him to Commissioners for Court Clerk ' Appointment of Martin J. KePer, 56. of 855 Menominee Road as Municipal Court clerk has been recomihCnded by Judges Cecil Me-Callum and Maurice E. Finnegan. Their recommendations will be placed before the City Commission at tonight's meeting. Keller, a hwg-time P » n 11 a e resident, was employed from 1S3S until 1S57 as a saleamaa for the American Nnt and Bolt fastener Co. of Pittsburgh, and then as sales manager until Jane of iaat The S^van Lake City Council adopted a |130,‘n51961-62 operatii^t bu^et at a special meedne addition, councilmen proved a $41,213 budget for the 1961 black-topping program. This would bring the total budget figure to $171,948. He is married and the lather of seven children. The Michigan Corrections Commission juft last week certified his appointment as probation officer ’ the court. Keller is a graduate of St. Frederick High School and attended Wayne State Uidversity two years. Municipal Court has been without a clerk since the death last imer of the late Leo F. McDonald. Con you invest o doflor OR MORE A DAY . Phone or Write Today for Full Details C. J. ^NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. Sylvan Adopts $171,948 Budget Sewage Plant Bids on Agenda About I96.M0 of the blaek-top Ibyspe- The city’s total budget for 1960-61 was about $10,000 higher but the basic operating budget lyas smaller, according to Earle D. Knapp, city manager. The 1960 tot^l budget was $181,-202. This included both a black-topping program and a $18,000 debt ftmd. The operating budget in 1960-61 was $126,386. Perform Play for Parents As adopted last nigjit, the operating budget will not require a rise in the tax rate, according to Knapp. “The operating bsidget is about $4,000 above our current budget, but the increase mostly reflects higher costs," Knapp explained. Parents of many eighth iprade High students at Lincdn Junior School went to sciaxri with their youngsters Monday morning. The purpose behind this see the L i n c o I n production of ‘l^t to, a SmaU Planet. There were two complete performances for faculty members, parents and the student body. Directing the play men John W. Kelnort, English teadMr, and Mrs. Benald C. Mountain, speech Playing the lead role of Kreton, the stranger from outer space, was Greg Silvia. Other major roles played by Robert Carr and Linda Roehm, as Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spelding, the unwilling hosts I of the spaceman. Other cast members included Carol Mullen, Chris King, Jadk Carney^ John McClellan. David Sudbur.y, Robert Phagan, Jeff jWiller and Douglas Watkins. UZELLE AGEKCY, Inc. All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac SUt«B«nk Bldg. • FE 5-8172 The students had been rehearsing the comedy for many weeks. Stage manager for tfie production was James Hudson, while Gary Eldridge was in charge of lighting. Helping with costumes, props, m^e-upand scenery were students in the eighth grade homeroom of Donald Chaput, social studies teacher at Lincoln. City Commi$$ion Will Tackle Contract Offers at Tonight's Session -v' Recommendations on contracts for the sewage treatment plant expansion are ready lor stu(^ by the City Commission tonight. 'Although the expansion cost had been estintated at $3.35 million, bids entered the past two weeks indibate the actual cost may be The current tax rate is 26 I in Sylvan, of which 20 miles are tot operating. This is the limit tor operating millage in the city. Knapp said the. budget would keep the city operating at the same relative level as it is now. The only shifts came in the cost of fire protection, which went up, arid street maintenance, which went down due to the black-topped DuPont and GM| Are Recovering NEW YORK (JL-Du Pont and Genenkl Motors firmed' in an irregular stock market early today. Trading was moderate. The contracts are for general Commissioners will also be asked right-of-way for the pipeline. There are options ready for pur-, chase of 15 lots and an easement agreement to cross some other private land with the pipeline. aty Manager Walter K. UWman has an initial report prepared on the financial wisdom of converting the State Theater on South Saginaw Street into a public audi- ,The privately-owned theater, sMpped of all its interior acces-includ&ig seats, stage devices and pipeorgan — is scheduled for acquisition and clearance 'in the urban renewal program. Waterford Board Okays Three Black-lop Projects At a hearing fw black toppingl Shelby under a Maaket bond of three Waterford Township streets, $11,668. Property owners will pay the township board approved two |J.7l per Irsnt fool. on ensued on rates charged to property owners who hirre^rtH-r ^ lots. The objector to the estab-rates was Lee G. Anna of 3552 Shelby St. Tbe boad overruled kis ob-Jecthms aad agreed to pavo 4.- W feet on Woodlow, Blelby and Court Asked to Upset Watson's Share of Estate MONEY YOU SAVE! LOOK AT THE Policy that includes fire and extended with the new Home-Owners Insurartce coverage, theft, household goods, liability •and many other risks for less than ordinary Ask Us About It Todoy! HEMPSTEAD 102 L Hbnb SL FE 4-1214 -7^ An appeal has filed Oakland County Circuit Court protesting giving Gordon Watson $17,-265 from the estate of the nuut whose death he is accused of masterminding. Jones B. Reaves, executor trf the estate which was once valued at $240,000, filed the appeal of Pro-May 1 decision allowing Watson’s claim. Reaves, of 6S8 6. Minerva SL, Royal Oak. said In the appeal that Watson “to not enUttod to an a year ago when Mr$. Lasaiter voluntarily withdrew when she, too, rged with the murder, claimed in his appeal that the referee in the case erred in computing net worth of the estate. The referee, Walter R. Dnison, a Pmitiac lawyr, recommended to Judge Moore that Watson get the $17,265 from the' estate, after a claim filed by Watson. Watson is standing trial Wayne County Circuit Court lor the April 1959 slaying of Parvin (Bill) Lassiter, a Royal Oak car dealer, for whom he used to work. Reaves, t friend of the L ters who was appointed, executor Maintaining a heal^y investment program calls (or a continuous evaluation of the securities you hold. Scientific breakthroughs, technological advances . . . changes in consumer tastes and habits—are among the many (setors that create new ules opportunities for forward-thinking companies .., and excellent in> vestment opportunities for the akrt investor who regularly reviews his htddings. Helping investors keep abreast of the important new developments shaping up daily on the business front is one of,the many ektra services offered by Walling, Lerchen & Co. You are welcome to come in and talk over purrent trends with any of our registered representatives. There’s n<> cost or obligatidn. Call or visit us today. Wading, Lerphen & Co. Members New York Stick Exchange B^wtagluM, Dttrstt and Nspr Tark. BERVI H e H 1 e M 1 6'^ offices in Ann Arbor, Kslsmaioo, Jaekoon, M I C N I G'AXII I NVISTORS SINCE I til front foot. The board also approved black tolling 4,615 feet on Genella Street for $11,052. Property owners win be assessed ^61. The township pays 10 per cent of all black topping projects. In other business, a request to rexone a parcel of land at the corner of Pontiac Lake and Telegraph roads from agricultural to rommercial was tabled for one week sp that board members may further investigate the request. The property adjoins the new shopping center .on Telegraph Road and involves no residential houses. $8 p«- cent af the praflto as manager of LassHre’a Detra t Oar Cb. Reaves clainwd in his appeal »at_.Lassiter and Watson never had any profit - sharing agreement. If any did exist. Reaves it should be based on the profit and loss statements pre-pared by Watson for the years 1966 through 1958, when Watson worked for Lassiter. The profits of the company for time. Reaves stated, was $2, 522. "Watson is not entitled to any sums whatsoever from the estate by way of a claim and the claimant (Watson) was paid for his services as employe - bookkeeper of the Detroit Car Oo. by Lassiter prior to his death," the appeal «Md. . L- “Watson never had and dsM not now have any hrtereot In the Detroit Car Co. either In the Aioeti or the prollto earned by Reaves said Denisem's report, jcoi^rmed by Judge Moore, was incorrect on its face’’ in surriving at a $16,861 jduuv of net piofiu awarded by the referee and court to Watson. Denison also recommended that Watson be paid $405 hb claiaed to have, loaned Lassiter. meiR to the otate ptambtng eode, now foUowed In Waterford Township. woo tabled pendli« a io-qn^ that Snpervtoor El^r R. Johnooli present names to form plnmbliig hoard at next week’s Requests for purchasing of a $355 adding machine and an $81 legal file for the treasurer's office; and a hydrant meter for measuring water on construction jobs for $305, and $362 fbr rescue breath breathing equipment for the fire department were authorized by the board. After a discussion on who to to be issued fireworks permits and who is responsibie in case of an accident, township attorney Paul issued permits were respon- siUe. Beard members then okayed $8 aad July 4, and the aad-Waterford Drlve-bo for May 88, |8 aad 18. > per cent boost in his retainer fee as township attorney. The Increaae from $3,000 to $3,090. This does not include any court action or extra work on revising township ordinances, for which he will be paid extra. Busioess Notes lusiriess and The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the DetrMt Biveau of Markets, as of Friday. The giants of the chemical and automobile field seemed to have recqyered from Monday’s shock of the UJS. Supreme Court ruling that Du Pont should divest itself of its 63 million diares of GM. Apples, liaclntoeh, 1 In a slightly delayed opening, Du Pont recoup^ IH points at 216 on a big block of 6,200 shares, later rising 3‘,4 to 218. General Motors was off 14 at 4614 on a large transaction of 25JX10 shares but erased the loss and traded at 46% for a net gain of Many of Wan Street’s stock aaalysts had advised their clients that H was a good Idea to hold both stocks. The qnestkias of how D* Pont to to divest Itself of OM stock nnd of how mneh tax ItobIHty to Involved remained to be settled and portended farther SSiL.‘72rb.K; : Horursdlih, pk. .. Ooloiu. dry. M 11m. nouaouBc, 9 IM......... l.oa TuraliM, topiwd. bu................ s.oo enSENS Sorrel, bo................. apinich, bu..................... Turolpe. bu.......................... The rest of the list showed gains and losses of factions to a point mostly, although there were a few wider moves. Avnet Electronics recovered 2 points at 50%. Motorola was up 1% at 9714. Pacific Cement fell 114 to 1514 and Transitron lost 114 at 30%. Steels were anchaaged to slightly higher. Motors were mixed, Ch^ler bnckhig away from yesterday’s advance ns it lost % at 4414. Several of the leading chemicals were unchanged, although Allied Cliemical fell 114 to 60. Oils, airlines, tobaccos and fanp implements were narrowly mbced. Rails were unchanged to slightly lower. Leading rubber stocks showed little or no change. medium 31Vb; meaiun ] check! ZZ^-2SH. New York Stocks n.S LOr Olau . rr^ LlbMe*L . M.S UtlOMy .. II .4 Litton Indus H-1 MeckTrk 1!* MsrtlnCo .... St.3 , kUsd Cp .. Merck .... i.* ™ MerrChns . to ... iTf MnUHon .... ■ li l Moioroin ... g" nltSSiii; g& Su2®**“ S| KstOTpi ... Mlnw Alp ' 4i i LtPd » • Mcr Pm ..41. Si 3«orSt4P« ... 31 in OhIoOU ...41. Il l' OOeneQif . . IS. ■1)^ ooent nroi.. M 81 ffittL:;» S BSlft. « ■ S;^- a : J}-4 PhUco ......». 31! PhUl Pet .... M v\ms CHICAOO CnAOl CHICAaO,vMsy 23 lAP) — rssjc"' „................ ’ l.M% Dee..... I.NV4 Mar.... LM^i Bye— 2.00% July .. 1.13% ' Mar. Detroit Produce »«de dot. bclu. .... . bcha. . Poultry and Eggs DkrnOIT POtlLTlT DITBOIT. May »y 22 IAP)-Itf pricee —.•-•-r-------“If** recelrere dellr- (red to Detroit, loow In 20 doun eneec, (oniumere grade (Included Ua.l Whlt«-J*‘rn Urge 22-20; large 21-24; irsda B amaU I Livestock Grain Prices :Ua uow urd . 1.22 304.0 120.7 12S.I 201.2 ----- 27.2 130.0 201.2 " - 120.S 100.3 34.0 243.2 IMl high .. 1001 low ... 1000 hlfb .. .... ... J1i;J 20.0 130.3 201.S •*.2 111.0 310.4 .2 112.7 333.S .0 N.0 3M.S Tassi’s Bar lifts Face lor Centannial' An' East Huron Street business establishment is getting a Centennial year facelifting. The city has issued a . building permit (or remodeling ol the front of Tassi's Cavern Bar, 22 E. Huron St. at an estimated cost of $2,600. Split rock and ceramic tile afe among the ipaterials involved. win oe loia a. puDllc eBM . 23000 Woodward Arenut. Perndale. Icblgan, that addreet batnt where the (hlclc 14 etored end may be Inapceted. May 23 and 14. ISOl J and belferi; good to erage choice iradce prcdomlnaUng: wi In »ery emnO enriy tupply; tlaugh- i. ' iteers opening slow early ealei loc rer Initaneca 50c oil "cows opening ... . .. ..m. on May 26. IMl. a 1050 aimca 4-Door Sedan, serial number 3030033. will be sold at public aala at 33500 Woodward Arenue. Fbrndale. Michigan. that addreu being where the 10.00-l! 21.00-14.00; mh^ loads high go^ iw choica steers 1100 lb. down 13.75-good stawrs 21.00-23.00; utUlty 17.00; canners and cutters 1 Hogs—anlnblc 100 batchers and__________ staady; neat UA. Ne^L UOtoO lb. .bulch-17.10-11.00; mixed 1 and 1 100-130 — 17.00-11.30: 1 and 2 110-230 lbs 10.10-17.00; 1 nod 1 230-300 lbs. 11.00-10.20; Mo. 3 ISO-MO lbs. 10.00-10.20; No. • - - - 1 100-400 lb. sows 12.70-11.50: a 400-000 lb. sows 11.75-11.50. 1, 1 an Mo. 1 n Three Wateiioid Teachers Win PUBLIC SALE -----------lak to bi held liny 35. 1001 at 10:20 a m. at Sd’t Maratbon Service Station, Pontiac, Mleht^. ^ y 13. 13. IMl NOnCI OP PUBUC BALE Notice Is hereby given that on Mn; 30. 1051 at 10:00 am. a 1004 Bulek ! Dr.. Banal No. 5A1137101 win be eok at public sale at 151 8. Saginaw St. PontUc. Mich. Vehicle U stored am may be Inspected ‘ ' ‘ Death Notices Academic Honorsl Three WAerford Township teach-j ere from the Pierce Junior High' have been invited to participate in! institutes or fellowships during the| next year. Robert Scrivens of 366 Leota Drive will participate in the Summer Institute (or Teachers ot ^-ondary Mathematics at Wayne University from June 26 to Aug. 18. This institute to sponsored ^ the National Science Foundation and is the second summer institute for Scrivem at WSU. Serivem was om •( NO appH-rants, aMl vrtU be one of 85 tenehero ehonen from all ports of the United Sintes Included in this seooadaiy group (or nd- chard Lake age ol Edward Aodvisva, daufhur ot Edmond J. Rets: dear mother ot Terry, Sandra aad Ed-' Aiultraoa; danr tUlar of Ward VhnLaanen has been accepted as one of 33 participants in the Counseling Institute at Michi-State University. H^ will at-this institute from Sept. 18 to June 22. 1962. I -ncUIr 47.7 11.0 PnlrbWbltMy II South Pne Sou Ry .......... ■perry Rd .... 12. Btd on cal ... 01. Std on Ind .. 03.< Std on Ml ... S.I Std on Oh ■tovens, JP ■tud-PMk . M.4 n on . F. K. Congrose, of M. Chrtotoph-' Motel in Bkximfield HUto, to nt-tendtoig the rsgkmal convention of QuhUty Courts United, Inc. today •t the sutler Hilton Hotel in Clevdand, Ohio. With over 27.000 unitB among ito SB) motels, QuaUty Ooorti to the lArgest assoclat;|on of to the hugest a I in t)4 coontr Pratp Sul — 03.0 Tenn Oaa .. Pruah Trs .. M.l Ttxaeo . . . Oan Bak ..... 2.7 Tax O Sul . . “ Dranok.., 37 Tax Ina ------- ne« .... 07 Ttxlron ..... Oen Pda ....M l Thiokol ...... - MlUa 34.1 ThompRw.. . Motors .. 40.0 Transsmer . a Tel a Twi 27.3 Twenty Cen . Oen Tire .... 74.3 Underwood Owneeoo .... 32.0 Un Carbide . Edmond Reis Jr.. Ralph end Richard ReU. Mrs. OUldrad Keys. Mrs. HaUlda SehuMa. Mrs. Betty Shepard. Mrs. Carol SebulU and Mary Lou Lamb. Pnncral servlet win be hr" “ — . , - ...m tbe ^UUam Vatu Puneral HsaM. 4170 M. Woodward, Royal Oak, bstween 13- and 14-Mlli roads, with Rkv. WUUam L. Mies oineiating. Intermant la PortltlawB CsBwterv. D11 r a It. Mrs. Aodsrtoa wlU Ua In tuts at Joseph A., (Msrgsretl Wilhelm. Mrs. Robert P. (Psiriclal Wilhelm sad Robert E. Donohue; dear brother ol Mrs.. WllUsm Ryan. ——r Msry Agnlta. J-*-- 1 Wednesday. May 24. a. IV a.m. from Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake, with Pr. O. I. Bartol offlcUtlng. Interment In Ml. Hope Cemetery Mr. Donohue will lie In state at the C. J. Oodhardt Puneral Home. Keego Harbor. Sanford Schsine has been award-, ed a fellowship for full-time gradu- i ate study by the University of| Michigan. This graduate study will eventually lead to a Ph. O. degree in linguistics. The competitive fellowship Tvas aovarded on the basis! academic standing during! ftchane’s student years and goes| into effect in September. of Mrs Earl W. Riley and Mrs. Thelma Bsttle; alto survived by three grandsons. Puneral lervtca will be held Thursday, May 10. a I 1 p.m. from the OeWttt C. ~avU Puaeral Home Mrs Jones . win Me It LAWRENCE. MAT 21. IMl. 808AII • L.. 34 Evtiyn Court, formsrty al Keego Rtroor; beloved wife ot Harvey C. Lewrenoe; dear mother of Mrs John lOllve) DanleL Mrs. ,) RulchlneoB, Mrs. sister of Andrew I. VanBuaklrk; News in Brief illt.S Unit Al . St.4 Unit A-------- . 43.4 Unit Fruit . IM Cp .. ARM. A bremk ln at the Oaktond Coun-Crippled Children's Home, lU)j, N. Telegraph Road, netted thieves approximately $30 from a looted desk drawer, it was reported to Pontiac state police yesterday. ^a^B A NEW SALES career . . llsICrkCoal ... l|.g I 'Johns Man .. 73.1 Intolligoncs', good charaettr and ontrgy qualify you for s por> monent position with a woU-known ssf« orgsnizstion, opKiolizing in Mutttol Invtotmont Fund Shoroi. MuttMl Funds reprooent s simple plan for paitkipeting in the sarn-irlgo and growth of oucceuful AincriCAn industry through Plennod iflvesiment Programs. Public acesprsnee of Mutual Funds is growing rapidly . . . ovor $L0OO,(XX).0O a day. This should enabla you, by roaring a valuablo Mrvko to others, , to eem a regular above-avaraga incoma, and to enter a proftssional liftime carter. Ages 30 to 60 desirable. Previous investment or sales experlerKe helpful but not required; thorough trairiing end cooperition supplied. Saleswomen are also ifTvIted to apply. bio travel. This is not insurance but trained insurance people should be interested.' Poulble earnings $7,S00 to $15,000 or. more yearly. INTIRVIIW IT APPOINTMINT ONLY LEROY J. WHITE, Divhienol Monogor WADDELL » REED, INC. 407 Kratge lUg. FKat, i Cl 4-6351 , Caff Cellact foe Appoiataioal Morning ot' kor 24 Inc Rand IntRsrv . tot Nick .. tot Paper . - TsIRTs '-WrlSlwy ■toraa. t soulp Ceiii....... auat LouUlaaa Q e clxhths EM Atkad Touaa and _____ ............ dtar3f*wr ot Mrs Rav L Frink. Mrs. Waaley WaL drn. Mri Clyde Drawn and Charirt Nato^ si^vtd bv Dontel ORjda. «. of 147 Grey Road, Pontiac Township, fequlred five stitches in his face yesterday after beii^ bitten by a dog belonging to Creston Tooman of 580 Briarville St. in the township. The boy was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Basamace Sale, Clothing In large sloes. Wed.. May 84th 9 am. till 8 pm. Corner Seneca and N. Perry. -Adv. Bhattsrproot Olaia Carp. . Taylor Plbra ............ TranscontlaT Oaa pipe U MRS. JOSEPH C. j^NES re. Joseph C. (Susannah i Jones, 72. of 76 Green St., died yesteiday at PontiaO General Hos-M after an illness of two weeks. She was.a member of First Bap^ list Cliurch in Cambridge, Ohio, and Ladies of the Maccanees No. 247. Death Notices day a Surviving are her husband; two daiqjhters, Mrs. Earl W. Rik^ of Pontia and Mrs. Thelma Battle of Flint; sand three grandsons. Service ivill be held at 2 p.m. ■nmrsday at the IteWltt C, Davis Funeral Home. 30 todf. 701.17 ol----- ---------------off 0.M .^ eff I .1S .M Off O.M 20 todf. 701.17 of 10 RaUa l40.fl of 11 oula. nils ol 00 Stocks M3.M 1 VshuM to U aao tUr 25. St 1---------- diet Csiholtc Church. :____ In Ml Hops, Cemclwry. Mrs. Nomv win lie In Ilsw St Uw aparks-Orlffln Puaeral Home. ' *R°**i?ll*Uoyd*' age‘‘07; belorS husband of Ruth RSMiach; dent latbtr, ol RIchasd W. Rauoch: dear erandfather of Barbara Ann and Donna Rat Rauaeb. Punaral eervlce will be held Wedneaday. May 14. at I p m. from McCabe Pwneral Hone. 11570 Grand River, with Dr. Eugene M. Buahoag offl-eUtlng Mr Rauch wUl Ue In state at McCabe Punaral Boom. Detroit. ____________ TEEPLE. MAT 21. INI. IuRTBAI • 15M Ruby. RoebetUr; age U, beloved wife of Walter Teepk; dear mother ol Oeoigi and Roger Teeple, Mrs. Elate J&le. Mri. Ona-lee Aker aad Mrs. Oroha Snow-'den: dear ilster af Mrs. Orpha Hunt »"4 **'»• 0B”grut-gran(^hlld. Pun e rnl service wUl be held Thursday. May 25. at 1:M p.m. from tbe Run toon Puneral Homa. tolar- ■ v ment In Imlay City. Mra. TeeMt WALKER. JUT ,11. IMl. pBtxfo don.“'i3lliu.''David. Howard. Leo and lutaM WaUer; Kelly. WlDlam. ClartBea. gpOnv. . paodtoikiren aad mSo^ r a a H grubdsblldrea. PuneraTt a r rl * • offlclatlhg. tolamaat to Pwry